davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-18
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The vacancy in the board OF directors OF
the Washington Gaslight Company, caused
by the death of Mr.. John c. Poor. has been
filled by the selection of Mr.. Milton E.
Allies. the second vice president of Riggs
National Bank.
Mr.. Poore had only recently become
member of the board. and had attended but
one meeting when death SO suddenly came
and put an end to a gracious and kindly
life, the memory of which will long be
cherished by all who were associated with
him.
The anniversary of the first year of the
Commercial National Bank Will occur to-
morrow. and this event is regarded by the
officers of the bank of special signifi-
canoe. owing to the fact that by January
next the prospect is that it may be decided
to declare dividend of six per cent per
year The net earnings of the year are
$4o.642, while the deposits amount to
81. .S436s9. This is looked upon as good
record for the baby national bank of the
District.
Mr.. John T. Arms was at the meeting of
the exchange today forzsthe first time IN
seven months and q half, having been
abroad during that time. He was looking
in good health and received the greetings
of his associates. Although Mr.. Arms sold
his seat some time ago, he was by vote
given the privileges of the floor.
Gas stock at the meeting of the ex-
change today went through one Of the
movements which has been somewhat COM
mon of late in that security. and quite n
good deal Of the stock was dealt In on a
rather narrow range, the selling being
from f60A to 59B There seems to be q
good deal for sale at so, and one block of
one hundred shares were offered at that
figure. The bid for such lot did not rise
above soy At the close after sales of
about $50 shares the bid was 59A and the
asking price CO..
There was more trading than usual in
Capital Traction stock, and the prices OBJ
tanned made an advance over recent fig
ures. The sales were at 146a and 146as.
After the sales both twenty-five and l0O
share lots were for sale at 146M but the
best bid was then 146A.
The dealing in the preferred stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company
was confined to about 400 shares, and the
range of prices was e2 and 92h. At the
close the bid was 82. which was the same
as the asking price of yesterday, while the
advance.
The most extensive trading OF the day
was IN the common stock. as the ag-
One lot brought 43. and after that the range
of prices was from 4231k to A. An option
was sold for 42ss and Il bid OF 4A was
made for 500 shares and 42N for 10OO
shares. When the trading was over AK
was the bid and 4211 the asking price. Yes
terday the bid was the same, but the ask
ing price was 43.
There was considerable activity in Mer-
genthaler. especially as compared with the
rather Indifferent market for some days
past. The eighty shares of stock which
were traded in sold for 1855 to 1875. The
asking price was then 1861 and the bid
1861.
Several lots OF Lanston sold for Is, and
the bid continued on that level without re-
suit. 1t was finally withdrawn, and 14A
was substituted. and the asking price was
15b.
Greene Copper also brought better prices,
and several lots were secured at 27a and
27A.
Evening star., 1905-10-18
JAMAICA RACE TRACK.
The List Of Entries for Tomorrow's
Races.

Races.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
JAMAICA. October 1s--The following is
the list of entries for tomorrows races:
First race, two-year-olds. 5h furlongs-
Kinleydale. 112; Arklirta, 112; Father
Catchem. 112: Benevolent. 112: Oak Duke.
122; Devil Tree, 100; Old Guard, 107; Suf-
ficiency. 100.
Second race. selling, three-y -year-olds and
up, six furlongs-Cottage Maid, 1O5; Shady
Lad 100; King Pepper. 1O5; Massa. 90; Rot
Roy. 105: Occur de Lion, 103; Blue Coat,
100: Adios. 105: Collector Jessup, 123; Quad
rille. 1903; 'Rebo. 100: sGavin c., 9S; sMonts
Carlo. 10S sWater Mirror, 100; sPlatoon.
95.
Third race. handicap, all ages. one and
one-sixteenth miIes-Mabel Richardson. 1O5:
Colonial Girl. 1875; Miss Crawford, 81: Pal
cite. 100; Ancestor, 90; Alma Dufour. LII;
Graceful. 105; Novena. 90; Jennie McCabe.
90: Gold Braid. 81.
Fourth race. the Hempstead: for two
year-olds; six furlongs-Caprice, 30;
Krngsor, 107; Hector, 105: Mintia, 102;
Arklirta, 102: Suficiency. 106: 'Water
Tank. OF; Birmingham. 81; sBrother
Frank 81,
Firth race, selling, three-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth-Bronze Wing
1903; Yorkshire Lad, 100: D'Arkle. 90: Nc
Grathiana Prince. 105; Sais 10: Sly Ben
ITO: Miss Point. 80: Benevolent, 102; Third
Alarm, 1O2: Novena. 90; Jetsam. 102: Glow
Star. 9S; IsmailIan, 95; Carrie Jones. 81
"Pronta, %; 'Massa, 90; sLancastrian. 107
waterford 9S; 'Jane Holly, 90.
Sixth race, handicap, all ages; one mile
and an eighth-Red Knight, 1926; Alma Du-
for III; Sailor Boy 81; Ginette, ITO.
Jamaica Races Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
JAMAICA, L. l.. October n.-First race
three-quarters of a mile-Gold Rose, tt
Evening star., 1905-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. October 1S.-Onerings OF
wheat were In excess Of demand here to-
day and December declined to S61ac.
Wet weather sent corn up to 44Hc.
On good shipping demand December oats
sold up to 29c.
Evening star., 1905-10-18
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F street. members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star., 1905-10-18
FINANCIAL.
Four Per Cent
Per Anr1um.

Interest Paid Every Three Months.
Assets. ts........... s., 2,7oo,ooo.oo
Surplus. ......... $IoS.o33.72
Loans $1,000 for S. per month.
$1,000 for SIo per month, $1,000 for
SIS per month, $1,000 for $50 inter-
est per month. Expenses only SIo.
Principal to suit the borrower. The
greatest savings institution in the
District and the most liberal. Inquire
at the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, 500 nth street.
ANDREW GLASS,
President.
JOHN COOK, Secretary.
ocls-tf sSn
Evening star., 1905-10-18
s Government Receipts.

Today's Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for re-
demption. 1857. .552: government receipts
from internal revenue, $SO4. .049: customs,
81 ,642,339 miscellaneous, s166. .5o9; expendi-
lures, s., $50 600
Evening star., 1905-10-18

Bar silver. steady. 26 1i-i6d per ounce.
Money 3a3k per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for short
bills is per cent.
The rate az discount In the open market for three
months hills b 4a4M pr csnf.
Evening star., 1905-10-18
Conservative
Investors.

am offering high-grade Industrial stock toi
short time at par $500 per share. full paid aud
nonf ssessable.
The Company issuing this stock has been In
active operation for a number OF years, has high
fusnciai rating and Is thoroughly reliable. making
1t desirable Investment for trust funds or saw
ings Easy payment terms can be arranged II
desired.
The Company has earned II per cent for 1905
and they are willing to give guarantee to pay at
least per cent semi-annually Ii desired.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
II you are looking for a frst-ciass investment
for any amount from So up l want you 70 nave
yestment. Write postal today for the booklet
IT'S FREE on request.
Russell Gray, Fiscal Agent,
p. o. Box !. Philadelphia, Pa.
oc11-w, ,tf-30
Evening star., 1905-10-18

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JAMAICA, L. l., October u.-First race
three-quarters of mile-Gold Rose, tc
8. and to 2, won; Frontenac, 2 to l, sec
ond; Toscan, third. Time, LIZ l-5.
Evening star., 1905-10-18

There was more trading than usual in
Capital Traction stock, and the prices OBJ
tanned made an advance over recent fig
ures. The sales were at 1861 and 146ss.
After the sales both twenty-five and 100
share lots were for sale at 146h. but the
best bid was then 146A.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-19
GEORGE c. ToWLE AT REST
OLD Resident Buried at Forest Lawn
CemeteFy-Rsv. Newton Mann
Conducts Service.

George c. Towie. nearly a quarter OF
century president OF the Nebraska Fuel
company, was laid 70 rest Monday after
noon at Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Towle
and daughter arrived from the south early
Monday morning with Ross Towle who
met his mother and sister at Kansas City.
Rev Newton Mann. minister OF Unity
church. spoke OF the dead citizens busy
life and the fortitude with which he held
up during several years OF affiiction.
The pallbearers were: George Squires
J. g. Haines, ]. L. UT, D. ]. o'Brien, John
Il Tetard and Woodwork Allen.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-19

The Soc Elsie Books in this sale at. $50
Alger Books, each ......... .121Rc
Shakespeare's Sweetheart, illus. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-19

81 and s1.25 Copyright Books. COM
plete line of titles at. ........ 33c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-19
Oyster Cocktail Sets, Edholm- ,eweler.
Decree Late In Arriving.

The decree OF the United States suprem,
court Affirming the decree OF the United
States circuit court for the district OF Ne
braska In the case of the Union Pacific
against the Great Western, whereby the
Great Western is permitted the use OF the
Union Pacific tracks between Council Bluffs
and South Omaha, of the Union Pacific
bridge and Union Pacific depot In Omaha
and the Union Pacific is restrained from in,
terfering with the Great Western In such
uses, was received in Omaha Monday, al.
though II came down some weeks ago al
which time notice OF 1t appeared in The
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-19
Mrs. Burke objects TO Name.

Mrs, Mary Burke. proprietor OF the saloon
AT Ienth ana Davenport streets, who was
referred to In police court last week by a
man arrested for drunkenness, named John
tests against the appellatgon, maIntairing
that she never WIS hobo" and that II
Is gross injustice 10 her TO be called such
name.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-19

FRESH FRUITS AND NUTS.
The Very Best Fancy Mixed Nuts.
DOuHu LIZ N V
Extra large Fancy Navel Oranges,
OOLbn <soC
Fancy Genuine Hallow cen Dates,
three pounds for. 2bo
measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts. 10c
Large, Juicy Lemons, dozen. 15c
New Honey per rack. ..........1 6c
New Imported Figs. pound. 80. .f5c
Large Brazil Cocoanuts, each. SC
See our full line of Fancy Pure
Home Made Candies.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-19
Appendix Kept Busy,

Your appendix is kept busy warding off
the dangers Of constipation. Help it with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Is cents For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-19
Dried Fruits, Fresh Fruits and Nuts
for Christmas

Fancy Cleaned Currants, Id. ..... DC
Fancy Muscatel Raisins. III. .... &c
Fancy Virginia Blackberries, Id. e. &c
Fancy Seedless Raisins, Id. DC
Fancy Seeded Raisins. Id. ..... &c
Choice California Peaches, lb. .1Oc
Fancy Muir Peaches. lb IL &C
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, III. 12 1ac
Choice California Prunes, ID. &c
Fancy Oregon Prunes, ID. ~
Large Fancy French Prunes, III. 1Oc
The best Citron Peel. Id. ..... Csc
The best range Peel. lb. ..... 25c
The best Lemon Peel. Id. ..... .25c
The best Ground Spices, lb. $50. :. SIC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-19

Diamonds. Rubies, Emsralds Edholm,
1sweler.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18
WILMINGTON markets.

Saturday. April Is.
COTTON-Sothfng doing.
~I.eceipts Of cotton teday-353 bales
31a.sS5 bales
Receipts same day last year.
bale.
Receipts last season TO same date
327,757 bales.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TURPFSTINE-
Nothing doing.
ROSIN-Firm $s.7o.
TAg-rsrm al Slso-
CRUDE TUGPENTINE-Trm: hard
s2.ao to s3.7o.
RECEIPTS TODAY.
20 casks of spirits turpentine.
2io barrels rosin.
col barrels al.
% barrels crude ~turpentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR
Z casks OF spirits t~urpcn,ine.
IL barrels OF rosin
247 barrels Ia.
5s1 barras crude ~turpentine.
PRODUCE.
SALT-Prices car load iots-10o lbs
c. r. 3Sc: 200 Ibis c. F. 7Sc: 200 lbs
F. F. csc. Less than a a lots-loo
lbs c. F., 43c, burlaps; 45c burlaps In
cotton sacks; 200 lbs c. T. in cotton
sacks. ssc: 200 lbs F. 2. sl.oS.
DRY SALTED SIDES-7h TO ~.
SCTTEk-z7 to soc.
COFFEE-sh 10 lie.
FL0UR-Straights S5.75: second pat
ents 1925; full patents $780,.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18
COLLINS MURDER CASE
Will Come Up for Trial at WhitevilIe
on Next Wednesday-Colljns. Will
Je Defended by Several Prominent
Wilmington LaWy efs. 5

Columbus Superior court convenes
Monday and the most important case
to be tried is the one in which j. W.
Collins is charged with the murder of
Jeff Davis. The case is set for We'd
nesday and it will most likely be tried.
jeff Davis was a small white boy
who was working for Collins, who had
bred him from the county commission
ers of Columbus county, the boy hav-
ing been convicted of larceny and SEN
fenced to a term of imprisonment. The
body of the boy was found. in a mill
pond not far from Collins house n it
is thought by many that Collins killed
the boy and threw him in the pond.
Soon after the body of the boy was
found Collins heard that he was being
accused Of the crime, so he left, but
was later arrested in Brunswick cOun-
ty. The case came up at the February
term of court, but vas continued at the
request Of the attorneys for Collins,
who were not ready for trial. Collins
has been in Jail since soon after the
crime vas committed.
Among the attorneys who will de-
fend Collins is the firm of Messrs. Bel
lamy and Bellamy, and Mr. Herbert
McClammy, of this city. Mr.. Marsden
Bellamy, ST., and Mr.. McClammy will
60 to WhiteviIle Tuesday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
Will be Made to Old st. Phillips
Church on May md.

The annual pilgrimage to the ruins
of the old st. Philips church, at Old
Brunswick, will take place this year OH
Tuesday, May End.
These pilgrimages are held under the
auspices of the North Carolina Society
of Colonial Danes and q large number
Of people always visit Old Brunswick
oil this occasion. The memorial SER
vices, incident to the reinterment Of
the remains of Judge Alfred Moore,
who died in 1910, and was buried at
~"BuchOir," his former home on the
Cape Fear river, will be the feature
of the occasion. He was a distinguish
ed figure in colonial history and filled
the offices of attorney general and as
sociate judge of the Supreme court of
the United States.
Bishop Randolph, of Virginia, has
been invited to assist Bishop Strange
and the local clergy in the religious ex-
ercises and it is expected that he will
attend.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18
A r DEATH
Young Man Killed at Grist's-Got Toe
Near Large Circular Saw and Cloth.
ing Got Caught.

}. Martin Mallory, a young man, Ii
years of age, met a horrible death at
Crisis on Friday at the saw mill OF
his uncle, Mr.. Fl. L. Struthers.
The young maa got too near a large
circular saw and it caught his coat
jerking him into the saw and before
the horribfied wcrkmen csould realize
what had happened one of his legs was
cut off and his head sawed open BY
the rapidly revolving saw. The scene
was n to make the s%toutest hears
grow weak. Those who were present
said the sight vas a most horrible one
the tcdy Of the young man still warm
lying by the large saw which had sen,
him tc eternity.
Young Mallory was from PhiIadei-
phia and when his father died some
years ago he came to Crisis to live
with his uncle. MI. Struthers was
terribly grieved over the unfortunate
affair. The young mans mother i:
still living, her home being PhiladeI
phia, and the remains were carried
there for interment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18
Biadcn County Traditions.

=, 20
Editor Messenger:
In q recent number of The Messen-
ger | see something in regard to the
birth of General Hawley, mixed with
the Rev. Colin Lindsay, which is rath-
er a strange mixture, as Mr.. Lindsay's
life reached back lear to if not fully
to Revolutionary times. | have heard
in my early life that General Hawley
was born in Brunswick county, rnis
state, and | think on a farm oWred
by The elder Daniel l.. Russell, who
was the father OF Ex-Governor Russell
and while the elder Mr.. Hawley was
overseeing for Mr.. Russell. I do not
know where the Hewartsville planta-
ton is. 1t may be the same as ii
Russell plantation of ante-bellum days
AS to the lady, who was buried alive
it was the mother of the Rev. Mr.
Lindsay who | think, was born in the
highlands of Aud Scotland. Mrs
Lindsay was thought to be dead and
was buried; but grave robbers dug her
up in order to get her jewelry. One OF
her fingers had swollen SO the rims
would not come off easily SO n OF
the robbers proposed to cut her finger
Off, at which time she awoke to con
seriousness and said NO, dent. cut NY
finger Off.
MI. Lindsay lived about Greensboro
and used to ride horseback down
to preach at the old Brown Marsh
church in this county Of BlaGsn
if l an not mistaken and the custom
of the time was to stop somewhere at
evening to get supper and horse Iced
and get up early next morning and
ride ON without waiting for breakfast.
Once as Mr.. Lindsay and an elder
were on their way to P%resbytery at
Brown Marsh they stopped at Mr.
Thomas Testers in upper Bladen and
when invited to supper Mr.. Lindsay
decli1ed, but the elder took supper
After they had retired MI. Lindsay
asked him what ne got for supper. He
told him of a good supper which in
cluded turkey. Mr.. Lindsay said he
did not think they had much to cal
by their asking rem out to the kitch-
en-. Minister and elder travelled CT
early next morning and next stopped
at Mrs. Mary Ewen's, near where M"
r. J. McEwen nov lives. One of the
little boys met them at the gate, OF
bars and was eating biscuit and but
ter. Mr.. Lindsay took The biscuit and
butter out of the little boys hand and
went on to the house eating it AM
remarked to Mrs. McEwen: "Ah, sis
ter McEwen, l am almost persisted and
/ might have had a good supper If Il
had not been for my w proud heart
Mr.. Lindsay, think, was the father
of the late Jesse H. Lindsay, of Green's
boro and Of the wife of Mir. Glen
Wright, who was a son OF Mr.. Isaac
Wright of Bladen county, one OF .)u
most prosperous ante-bellum farmers
and vas also a lawyer of fine attain
men+S.
Yours truly,
r n STTGGS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18

Mr. Thom.s NJ. Mann Died Yesterday
Afternoon From Pncumonia-Re-
mains VIII be Carried TO Egypt Tor
I~nfernseuf.

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Mann died yesterday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the home
Of his brother, Mr.. ]. F. Mann, No. go
Market street, after an illness of two
weeks with pneumonia. He was "A
years of age.
b deceased was from Egypt,
Sampson county, and came here about
a year ago TO accept a position i'm the
car accountants Office, a. C. l. He
had made many friends i'm this city and
the news of his death will be learned
with deep regret by all who knew him.
The relatives have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
n Mrs. Z. Mann. who live at Egypt,
three brothers, Messrs. J.. f. and c. L.
Mann. of this city, and l.. E. Mann, of
Norfolk, n three sisters, Misses Ka-
tie, Annie Bell and Ethel Mann, of
Egypt The remains will be carried to
Egypt for interment and will leave
mere this morning on the 8 o'clock
coast Line train. The funeral will be
heid Monday and the remains laid to
rest in the family burying ground.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18
DIED IN
itemains OF Late Mr.. Thomas H.. Har.
din Brought Here for Interment.

Mr.. Thomas Hill Hardin died III
Winston on Friday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. II. d. Jew
EFT. He was about so years of age and
bad been in ill ehalth for the past six
months. The deceased formerly lived
i'll this city, but moved to Winston a
few years ago. Many in this city who
knew him will learn of his death with
regret. He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Jewett, of Winston, and
Mrs. E. P. Parker, of Washington
City, both of whom accompanied the
remains to this city. The remains
reached here last night on the A. and
\. train and were carried to st. James
church. The funeral will be conducted
this morning at 9:15 O'Clock, with i'll
terment in Oakdale.
The deceased had a large number of
relatives in this city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston quiet at Z 9-16: net re-
ceipts Abb bales.
New Orleans quiet and steady at
rs: net receipts $50 bales.
Mobile easy at 7k; net receipts q
437 bales.
Savannah quiet at 7S; net receipts
1924 bales.
Charleston quiet at Z 5-16; net re-
ceipts 103 bales.
Wilmington steady at 7&; net re-
ceipts 363 bales.
Norfolk quiet at IA; net receipts
1924 bales.
Boston quiet at kS5: net receipts
2Sa bales.
Philadelphia quiet at sic; net re-
ceipts 33 bales.
New York. April f5.-New York
quiet at 7.85; gross receipts SGT bales.
stocks 1853 bales.
Interior Movement.
Houston steady at 71A; net receipts
4.f91 bales.
Aucsta quiet at Z 9-16: net receipts
1,24S bales.
Memphis steady at I 9-1S: net re.
ceipts 1909 bales.
st. Louis quiet at Z 3-16.
Cincinnati; net receipts 679 bales.
Louisville firm at rs.
Total today: net receipts S.521
bales; 1853 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18
Letter to A. Sprunt & Son
Wilmington. n. C.

Dear Sirs: Some think we take a
good deal of risk in inviting com
plants of Devoe lead-and-zinc-we au-
thorize our agent to sell it under this
guarantee:
"If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it On,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
eve authorize him to do what is
right at our expense"
The following story tells how little
the risk is:
J.. H. Asher & Co. hardware dealers,
Rhinsbeck, N Y, have sold Devoe from
'76 till now; have sold thousands OF
gallons and have had just one COM
plant in all this time.
Three sides of q house were perfect:
the fourth was as bad as the three were
good.
Eplanation-It rained the night be
fore the fourth side was painted; and
the painters didn't wait for the wood
to dry.
What is done in such a case? What
aver the dealer who sold the paint
considers fair to do. We leave it tc
him. He may not do exactly what W.
should do if We were there; but we
are not there. The best we can do is
to leave it to him.
Yours truly
+ w DEVOE & co
NJ. w. Divine & Co. sell our paint
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18
so SOOTHING
Its Influence Has Eeen Felt by sc
Many Wilmington Readers

Aat M AS&tS>k
The soothing influence o. relief.
After suffering from Itching Files.
From Eczema or any itChiness of the
skin.
Makes one feel grateful to the rem
edy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here's what one Wilmington citizen
says:
H. ~Cronenberg, photographer, OF
113 IL Market street, says: II used
Ioan's Ointment and it did it's worf,
promptly and permanently. 1 had d
rdsh all over me and no one knows
how I suffered. 1t was like being III
the internal region and | could get no
relief. l did not dare scratch because
that made it worse. l tried everything
but only to be disappointed. Some Ollie
told me about Doanis Ointment and ]
procured a box at r. l.. Bellamy's
drug store. l went home and applied
some of til continent and | can say it
brought the first relief l had had for d
long time. I can only add hat it is a
preparation of great merit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name oan's aud take
not other.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-18
.:,.CEIpTs AND ExPORTS.

New York. April 15-Total today
at all ports. Ne receipts 20. 997 bales;
exports to Great Britain 1892 bales:
exports to the Continent 9e5 bales;
exports TO Japan 625 bales: stocks
G97.01S bales.
Consolidated. at all ports. Net re
ceipts 2e.997 bales: exports to Greal
Britain 1882 bales; exports to tho
Continent 965 bales: exports to Japan
62o bales.
Total since September LIST. at ali
ports. Net receipts S.220.100 bales,
exports 20 Great Britain 3~.6i5.96a
bales; exports to France 677,044 bales:
exports to the Continent 2.627.971
bales: exports to Japan 1S4.250 bales:
exports to Mexico 2S.G22 hal leg