Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 13, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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tfiuVrr.rccd Bona-Flde, Every-Dayt i Circulation Larger man intt Of Any Other Dally New8 paper Published In $ Wilmington. - V :m; daily newspapbbA IN THE STATE. ; OUTLINES. The ninth annual reunion of the frgsterui l" ; Kin''; a substitute for Gen. S. D. tree's resolution concerning graves of C0n federate aeau was auupwu. - -l Georgia farmer, Robert P. Davis, Jiving near Atlanta, muraerea in nis Will Xiucas, a negro, is sus- jpected and bloodhounds are on his Iti'iiil. British warships Intrepid L nd Pearl are expectea at Tampa, Fla , ay20th, to participate m ceieDrauon 0f the anniversary oi me queen's birthday. Telegram from Eagle passJfQX ' reports twenty two persons killed Ad over a hundred wounded at the Ild'nilo coal mines by a tornado. ApMiral Dewey nas been cabled permission to return home at once; he will come via the Suez canal ; it is ex pected he will reach here about the 4th of July' - Roswell P. Flower died in New York last nighfc A number of persons reported killed in a collision of passenger trains near Read ing Pa X. Y. markets; Money on call steady at 3J4 per cent., the last loan being at 3i per cent,; cotton quietj middling uplands bjc; flour Neglected and nominally steady; hrheaH-spot steady, wo. 2 red 82c; cora ipoi firm, No. 2 41ic; oats spot steady, No. 2 31Jc; ro3in steady; spirit! turpentine easy at 42421c WEATHER REPORT. . Dep't of Agriculture, rURB, ) ay 11. J Y EATHER BUREAU, Wilmington, N. C, May temperatures: S A. M., 70 degrees; Sy. M . 7i degrees; maximum, 86 de grees; minimum, 67 degrees; mean, 76 degrees. . Rainfall for the day, 00; rainfall I - . i ' il. . 1 1 A J smce 1st or. me momu up to aate. 2.60. ' , Stage of water in the river at Fay- ettoville at S A. 9.8 feet. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. . j Washington, May 11. For North Carolina: Showers Saturday; fresh southerly winds. Sunday fair. , ij'ort almnaeMay 13, 1 -?u a Rises ... 5.58 A. M. 3.ii Sets. 6.54 P. M. ity-'s Length. ........... 13 H. 56 M. tlih Water at Southport 10. 48P. M. iiieh Vnter. Wilmington 2 18 P. M. That s00,000, 000 iron and steel trust top3 them all. 1 "(pen. Fred Funston is a . married man. lie married the dav before he left for Manila. eirrieil :i3 much as $350,000 a year, bat she iloesn't work much now. " The wicked may flee when no man pupueth, but; when the wicked flea ptujauetli thea all the man can do is to scratch gravel, light out aa it were, ami muchly quick. A St. Louis woman has mounted her whoul to cha3e a husband who debert-jj her. He had better climb a tree or break for the Philippines, if te doesn't want that woman to rujti up on him. If Mr. Atkinson were publishing his anti-expansion pamphlets for saU, lio would be under obligations to the i'ostoffice. Department for a tip top advertisement by holding them up in the mails. - - Secretary how told the Boston ople that those stories about shooting Filipino prisoners and all that sort of thing, by our soldiers, are fabrications. If this be so then some of our letter-writing soldiers over there must be daisy liars. B033 Ilanna is one of the biggest stockholders in the American ship building trust, but they will all the same incorporate a plank in the next Republican platform condemning trusts. That's what Hon. Chauncey Depew says, and very likely he Knows what he is chatting about. When President Seth Low, of Co lumbia College, thought of giving p.000,000 to that institution, he and his wife concluded it would be agood.thing to do, to remove temp jtation from their relatives whom (they liked too well to have them quarrelling over a will. "Governor Bushnell,' of Ohio, says 7hen Hanna Ts getting the worst of lt he takea refuge behind the ad ministration and yells out that the administration is being assailed. 1 ma nnas the administration a"! I nandy thing to have around, and tfte administration finds Hanna ditto. - ' The Raleigh Christian Advocate .claims Gen. Fred Funston as a na I ve of Korth Carolina. It will have I tQ settle that with Gov. Tyler, of Virginia, who claims him for Vir Pnia and as a cousin, too. We ex pect we'll haYe to put Funston on the stand before this question as to here he first showed up is settled. VOL. LXIV.-NOV45. LOCAL DOTS. - There are now nineteen pris oners confined in the county jail. The steamers Frank Sessoms and A. P. Hurt were down from their regular 'trips yesterday' and cleared in the afternoon. ' ' There were a number of visi tors at the Confederate Museum of the Cape Fear Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, yesterday, between - 5 and 6:30 Jr. M. However.no relics were received. - - .. The ''Champions of 99," Will Riley, Captain, and the "W. H. S.,M Lewis Moore, Captain, played a game of base ball yesterday, in which the Champions of '99 wer victorious by a score of 1 to 0. - - lhe steamer Wilmington will leave for Carolina Beach Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, instead of 2 o'clock, as erroneously printed in the Stab yesterday; Fare for the round trip thirty five cents. Messrs. Heide &Co. yesterday cleared the Norwegian barque Argus, Captain Nillson, with a cargo of 4,231 barrels tar and 1,458 barrels rosm, con signed by Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son, to parties i n Liverpool. The Atlantic Coast Line has issued a "circular announcing one fare for the round trip rate to Wash ton, D. C. , on account of the Peace Jubilee. The tickets will be on sale May 21st, 22d and 23d, final limit May 27th.- Conforming to the custom usually observed during the Summer, the real" estate offices were closed for half holiday yesterday, it being im possible for them to take half holiday on Saturday on account of rent col lections. :. Acting under-, the instructions of Capt. Furlong, the night police force ha inaugurated a crusade against the practice of walking the streets at night by disreputable negro women. A sa result of the order nine arrests were made up to eleven o'clock last night A. H. Vose, the white man ar rested Thursday, charged with the larceny of a watch, and committed to jail to await a hearing before Justice McGowan yesterday, was dismissed, the prosecutrix having expressed the opinion that she was unable to make out the case against him. NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. Mercer & Evans Beware. Samuel Bear, Sr.--Wanted. King Grocery Co. -Family flour. Jas. D. Nutt Your doctor fights. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. C. N. Monroe, of Lumber Bridge, is in the city. Mr. W. H. Pope arrived here from Fayette ville last night. Mr. A. C. Nichols, of Smith- field, is in the city on business. Mr. H. E. Newberry,of Charles ton, is registered at The Ortori. Mr. W. H. S. Burgwyn, of Henderson, is registered at The O'rton. Bruce Williams, Esq., qI Bur gaw, spent yesterday in the city on legal business. Mr. Hoagland Davis, of Fay etteville, has accepted a position as operator in the. Western Union Tele graph office. Mr. E. Sellers, of the firm of Hawes & Sellers, Atkinson. N. C, was among the wholesale purchasers who visited the city yesterday. Miss Worth, senior class in structor inihe Wilmington High School,, left for High Point yesterday in response to a telegram announcing the critical illness of her mother. Mis3 Joaie Stransa, a charming young lady of Columbus, Miss., will leave for her home to-day, much to the regret of her many friends and ad mirers. She has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Solomon. The Gainesville (Fla.) Daily Sun, in reporting the session of the Grand Lodge K. of P., at that place, says that Mr. W. W. Harriss, Jr., for merly of this city, now residing there, is . on the Reception Committee and his office opposite the "Brown House" is designated as the "Bureau of in formation." Weekly Stock Report. Following is the weekly statement of receipts of cotton and naval stores at the port of Wilmington posted at the Produce Exchange yesterday, together with those of a corresponding period last year: 1899 Cotton, 157 bales; spirits tur pentine, 369 casks; rosin, 2,808 bar rels; tar, 2.242 barrels; crude, 144 barrels. 1898 Cotton, 1,095 bales; spirits turpentine, 716 casks ; rosin, 8,462 barrels ; tar, 1,799 barrels ; crude, " 304 barrels. . The crop year receipts of cotton show a f ajling off of nearly thirty thonand bales thus far in the season from last year, while those of naval stores for the crop year are practically the same, with the excep tion of the receipts of rosin, which show a very substantial difference in favor of this year. i First Baptist Services At the First Baptist church to mor row, the pastor, Rev. Calvin S. Black well, D. D., being in attendance upon the Southern Baptist Convention at Louisville, the service at 11 o'clock will be conducted by Rev. Clarence B. Strouse. Rev. Dr. Flagg will preach at night..' . ' ; .. ' '.v - THERE WERE FIFTY-THREE PROFESSIONS. LAST NIGHT. Interest la Special Meetings Still Increas in j Over One Hundred Requests for V Prayer -Announcements. There were fifty three professions of faith last " night in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium as a result of the service conducted by Rev. Clarence B. Strouse, editor of the 'Religious Re-, view of Reviews. The largest audience which has yet attended these services was that' of last night and the results were the most gratifying, there having been probably a hundred or more re quests for prayer in addition to the fifty-three professions. ' F The text selected by Rev. Mr. Strouse wa3 Proverbs xxiii 13 "He that covereth his sins shall not prosper; but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy." The announement was made at the conclusion of the service that the meetings will continue at least for the next three or four days. Rev. Mr. Strouse will preach at the First Bap tist church at 11 o'clock to-morrow and in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at night He will preach a special ser mon to men only in the auditorium Sunday afternoon. There will be the usual services; this afternoon and to night BACK TO WILMINGTON. Mr. William J. Bellamy Will Enter Upon the Practice of Law Here. Mr. Wm. jj Bellamy, son of Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy, of this city, who has for some time past held a responsible position with the American Tobacco Company in New York city, arrived here on the 5.50 P. M. train from the North yesterday, having, resigned his position with the American Tobacco Co., for the purpose of preparing him self for and entering upon the practice of law, his chosen profession. Mr. Bel lamy will prosecute his studies in the office of his uncle, Hon. Jno. D. Bel lamy, and expects to procure license for the practice of law when the Su preme Court convenes next Septem ber. - j !'" Mr. Bellamy is an especially clever and promising young man, and the Star extends to him a right cordial welcome back to Wilmington, hearti ly wishing for him that high degree of success which he so well deserves. 1 BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday, j W. & W. Railroad 2 casks spirits turpentine. f ! - 1 W., C. & A. Railroad 19 bales cotton, 21 casks spirits turpentine, 95 barrels rosin, 31 barrels Jar, 2 barrels crude turpentine. j W. & N. Railroad 5 bales cotton, ! 2 casks spirits turpentine, 36 barrels rosin, 11 barrels tar, 14 barrels crude tuxpentine. I Steamer A. If. Hurt Si casus spirits turpentine, 56 barrels rosin, 10 barrels tar, 7 barrels crude turpen tine. - " i - h Steamer Frank Sessoms 7 casks spirits turpentine, 112 barrels rosin, 12 barrels lar. ! j Total Cotton, 24 bales; spirits tur pentine, 64 casks; rosin, 2,988 barrels; tar, 63 barrels; crude turpentine, its barrels. . .'".', MRS. LOUISA B0URDES0ULE CUTLAR. Died at Her Home in This City Yesterday Morning.! ! Mrs. Louisa ! Bourdesoule Cutlar, relict of the late Dr. Fred Jones Cutlar, died at her home in this city, corner Second And Walnut streets, yesterday morning, aged ninety years and three months. j 4 The announcement of her death will be received with regret by a host of her friends and friends of the bereaved family, to whom the sympathy of the community is extended. I The funeral will be from St. James1 Episcopal church this morning, at 11 o'clock, !and the interment will be in Oakdale cemetery. j Death of j a Prominent Young Lawyer. A wide circle of friends and acquaintances of j Mr. Michael Schenck, who . occupies a position of trust and responsibility with the A. C. L., in its offices here, will tender to him their heartfelt sympathy in the loss of his brother, Mr. David Schenck, Jr. of Greensboro, whose deathoccurred in that city on Wednesday night from the effects nf an operation performed for appendicitis. Mr. Schenck was a graduate of the University law school and was a , young lawyer of very bright promise. -His family is one" of the m!st prominently connected in North Carolina, and while yet only a young man he was well and favor ably known over the entire Htate. a. young wife and five children survive him. ;( -;. " ' - :! ; ; . First Race of the Season. The first bicycle race of the season was -neld yesterday afternoon between racers of the L. A. W. and C. O. C. Clubs. The L. A. W. team won. The racers were Robert Sellers (Cap tain), Jas. Price, Will. Litgen and Geo. Phillips for the C. C. C. Club, and Claude Fisher (Captain), Alf. Jewitt, Peter Fick and Junius Prem- pert for the L. A; W, Club. The race was from the first to lhe third mile posts on the shell road. . Dr. Kilgo Here. Rev. Jno C. Kilgo, D. D., presi dent of Trinity College, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and spent the niffht the cruest of "Rev. A. P. Tyer. He is en-route to Shiloh Methodist Church in the Carver's Creek circuit, where he will conduct a dedication service to-morrow. - T yrr P4" MO RNH WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1899. THE TRUCKERS WANT STRAWBERRY CANNERIES. A Crying Necessity for Provision to Util ize the Vast Quantities of Sur- - : , plus Berries. ' ; 4 - :v ' - f 1 -i-. j '( 4:?. --" Several prominent strawberry grow ers of this section, in conversation with a member of the Star staff, de clared yesterday! that the most crying need just now in1 the way of new in dustries , for Wilmington j is one or more plants equipped for canning, pre serving and utilizing in other ways the vast quantity of surplus strawber ries which annually go to waste in the fields after the prices become so low that it no longer pays to ship them to Northern and Western cities. 'Wilmington being, these gentlemen say, the centre qf the great! berry rais ing district of pastern Carolina, the berries- for operating such manufac tures could bej bought at nominal prices and in vast quantities. One well posted trucker said yester day that he was confident that there would be no troiibtalin procuring 10,000 crates of berries delivered in this city within two day' notice. - The reason assigned for this is "that the prices which berries Aow command on the Northern! market; are too low for truckers to make profitable shipments. It is thought that not more than half the crop will jbe utilized this year. It is an absolute necessity for .the berry-growers to see that before an other season is upon them 'at least one or two industries of the kind in ques tion are ready for operation. Several of the most enterprising business men of Wilmington are very much interested in the proposed new enterprise. It is believed that several canneries, with! capacities, of a thou sand or more crates per day, could be profitably operated. 4 41 Besides ha viag! this vast supply of berries right at their doors, such en terprises could also obtain tomattoes and other varieties of truck; etc. in any quantities desired. 1 '-,'4 I THE MASONIC TEMPLE. Arrangements for the Corner-Stone Cere monies Will Soon be Perfected. Specit Railroad Rates. Many 'visitors will doubtless be at tracted to the pty on next Thursday by the Masonic corner-stone laying ceremonies for the handsome new temple now in! course of construction. As previously announced, CoL Julian S. Carr will be the orator, and the officers of the Grand Lodge will be here, the guests of the Wilmington Masons. It is; expected -that the Grand Lodge will confer the third degree on Thursday night, this .cere mony to be followed by an elegant and sumptuous supper, j The railroads have issued circulars announcing a special rate of about one and one-third fare for the round trip to Wilmington from all points in the State for the occasion. . ! A very satisfactory practice was held last night by the Second Regi ment Band, preparatory for rendering the music for! the exercises on Thurs day afternoon, j ! 1 i . Firemen's Library. For some time the firemen of the different companies in the Wilmington Fire Department have been preparing - - for themselves, with assistance from their appreciative friends, a library for the use of the members of the de partment They now have established at Hook and Ladder headquarters, a handsome case filled with standard books 1 by many of the best authors. While the j library is ! now complete within itself, it is by no means what the projectors of the 'movement intend to make it, and j ere long they hope to have a library that will be a credit to the Wilmington Fire Department in years to come. , The 1 books have al ready been nicely labelled and num- bered and are at any time. for the use of members Mayor's Court.; j j Carl Williams, Will Pridgen and Henry Sellars! were fined $10 each in the Mayor's Court yesterday morning for disorderly! conduct in "Dry Pond" Thursday night Josh McGuire, col ored, for disorderly conduct, was fined a similar amount. James Judge, for being drunk and down on the streets, was fined $5 and required to pay the costs. Judgment in several other cases for fast j driving j was suspended upon payment of costs. . v j - i ! i i . ' . : ' Berry Shipments Yesterday. The Southern Express shipments of strawberries yesterday amounted j to 4,300 crates on the W. & W. road and 350 on the A. & Y. No report could be obtained as to the number of C F. T. cars shipped. There were, how ever, not less than fifty refrigerator car loads. " 4 4 ':' : Many truckers claim that the prices haye dropped too low! now for it to be any longer profitable I to ship . berries North? Will Be Here Wednesday. - According to previous announce ment in the Star, Mr. E. C. Holt, the principal stockholder in the new $250,000 cotton mill to be established in Wilmington, will be here Monday to look after matters of detail relative to the establishment of the plant. It is during this visit to the city that the organization of the company will be perfected by the election of officers. - The regular, "bona fide circula tion of The Morning Stab is much larger than ! that of any other daily newspaper published in Wilmington. NEWS FROM RALEIGH. The Vance Monument Competing Sculp- 5 tors Salaries of Capitol Employes. Magistrates Must Qualify. ; Special Star Correspondence. ' Raleigh, N. C., May 12. ; The time for receiving bids for the Vance monument has been extended' from June 1st to July 1st This was done on account of delay in getting good pictures of Senator Vance, from which the sculptors could work.- Three good photographs have finally i been obtained, and three copies of each of them are furnished' each of the twelve competing sculptors.! They will be re quired to furnish i models complete with their bids on July 1st." One of the sculptors is a woman. ; : It is a fact not ! generally known that the Legislature reduced the salary of the keeper of the capitol to a figure considerably below j that received by some of his subordinates. The keeper formerly received $850. He now gets $600. The janitor of the capitol build ing gets $625, and the janitor of the Supreme Court building gets $667. Both of these employes are appointed by the keeper and subject to his orders. It would be well for magistrates ap pointed by the last Legislature to re member that they must qualify by June 1, else their successors will be appointed by (Joy. Russell. In many of the counties few of the new magis trates have as yet taken the oath. AT FAYETTEYILLE. Lumber Bridge Defeated Military Acade my Team In a Game of Ball.' Special Star Telegram.' Fayetteville, N. C, May 12. Lumber Bridge base ball team defeated the Military Academy team here this ! afternoon, on a score of six to four. The visitors enjoyed a very . pleasant day with the school boys. A CARD. j Garland,. N. C, May 12. The Mornina Star I see in to-day's Star or correction of the "Berry Growers' Complaint" of Thursday and wish to say that my information was from reliable parties, who were mis taken, and I am glad to make this statement or correction, as 1 had no in tention whatever of doing any one an injastice. . J. H. Nkwburv. An Impromptu Plunge. " The Star's genial friend and neigh bor "across the way," Mr. L. Tate Bow- den, took a rather impromptu plunge into the river at Market street dock yesterday afternoon, and but for the I prompt assistance of Mr. Henry Craig and others standing near, the conse quences might have been serious. Mr. Bowden has a very fine watch dog, and as is usually his custom in the afternoon he went to the river to "pro ject" with the animal, when in some way, standing near the edge of the wharf, he lost his footing and went overboard. Friends, who came to the rescue, however "fished him out," and with the exception of the loss of his watch, which was afterwards recov ered by a negroj drayman,' he came out without sustaining damage. Church Notices. ! 4 Chanel of the Good bneDherd. Sixth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services I on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Seamen's Bethel: Retrular religious ser vices will be held to-morrow afternoon at!S o'clock. Seamen and rlvermen are especially Invited. All welcome. South Side Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Wooster streets, Rev. F. H. Farrington, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sun i day School at 2.80 p. m. Weekly Prayer meet ing Wednesday night at 7.30. Fifth Street M. E. Church, South, Bev. J. H. Hall, pastor. Services at 11 A. H. and 7.30 P. M. every Sunday. Sunday School at 3.30 P. M. Prayer meeting at 7.80 P. If. Wednesdays. Pub lic Invited to all theee services. . First Presbyterian Church: Bev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., pastor. Divine service at 11.00 A. M. and 8.00 P. SL, conducted DyBev. James P. Smith, D. D., of Richmond, va. Sunday Bchool at 4 P. M. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8.00 P.M. Seats free. St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. Alex. D. Mc Clure, pastor. Sabbath services: Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sabbath School at 8.30 P. H. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M. AU are invited to these services. Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Rev. P. C. Morton, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor uociety every weanesaay night. Sewing School Tuesday and Saturday at 8.30 to 4.00 p. m. The Advent Church, Sixth street, between Castle and Church. Preaching by the pastor, Elder E. Flcke, at 11 A. M. and 7.45 P. M. Sun day School at 8 P.M., followed by a meeting of the Temperance Loyal League. Prayer .meet ing Tuesday nights at 7.45. , Bladen Street Methodist E. Church, southwest corner of Bladen and Fifth streets, Rev. B. B. Culbretn, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 o'clocka.m.and7 80p.m. Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. Weekly Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend these services. Grace M. E. Church, corner of Grace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Rev. A. P. Tyer. Ser- vices Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Epworth prayer meeimg eacn ttunuay t p. m. Rnndav School. J. H. Dav .80 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. a cordial welcome to an. Visitors to the city especially Invited. .Seats free. DIES. CUTLAR At her1 residence in this city. cor ier Second and Walnut streets, on Friday morning, May I2th, 1899, Mrs. LOUISA BOURDESOULE DuBRUTZ, relict of the late Dr. Fred. Jones Cutlar, aged 90 years ana 3 months. Funeral from St. ! James' Church at 11 o'clock A. M., Saturday, May 13th. Interment in Oakdale. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Your Doctor Fights Disease with medicine. If the medi cine is sot right he cannot conquer disease.! If the druggist does his duty the medicine will be right, and your doctor will stand a fair chance of winning the victory. You I can help your doctor by having I your prescriptions filled here, r JAS. D. NUTT, Druggist and Pharmaceutical Chemist, my 18 tf i Wilmington, N. C. WANTED. 50O pounds Wool. 500 pounds Beeiwax. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. Have some rare bargains in Fire Proof Safes. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., j 18 Market street, . j , my 13 tt Wllmlnsrton, N. O. . ' 1 - v. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS "They fit the feet as nature intended." Beware OF . Imitations or "JEN NESS JVIILLER" Hygienic Shoes ! ONE others areas easy or 1 - " - ' f- . - perfect fitting or "just as good" in any respect ! They are constructed on scientific anatomical princi ples, and fit the feet as nature intended! j Best Shoes made for wo- men. $3.50 Pr. We are sole agents for "Jenness Miller" Shoes for this city. J MERCER & EVANS. 115 Princess street. my 18 St sa tn th .r. Iff 1 t ? Y X X X X X No. Ill Market Street. WILL BE SHOWN THE COMING WEEK y x y Not seen In this city before. OUR RECENT PURCHASES IN NEW YORK WILL ARRIVE AND WE y y t WILL BE PLEASED" TO SHOW THEM. aprsstf At The Unlucky Comer Springfield Hams Cheaper than anywhere in the State Why do you buy that doubtful BUTTER When you can get ? pay Fox River Clover Hill brand for '! 25c? "Nuff Said." S. WJ SANBEBS. BARGAINS ! "THERE ARE. OTHERS." my I2tt i) J. W." Hnrchison & Co. On May 1, 1899, MrV W. E. PERDEW Will be admitted to an Interest In my Hardware business under the firm name of J. W. Murchison & Co. Mr. Perdew by strict attention to business and' hiB thorough reliability needs no Introduction i to the trade. . ' The new firm guarantees the same prompt and reliable service which has been rendered by me. j ' apSOtf J. W. MURCHISON . K. P. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, No. 17 South Front Street. rprttto cleaninG-Mv Gruarantee that your Hair and Moss Is PICKED, not simply shook up and put back, and that YOUR Hair ana moss is not seyt uuu wuruunn biuii ouir stituted is something for you to consider BE FORE giving your work to Tom, Dick and uarry. ;i , . . in addition to resmlar business hours open Mondays and Thursdays till 8.80 P. M. my.x ii Subscribe Now To Second Series of Cooperative Bunding and IjOan Asaociauuii.: jvsub Daiiuruay, m&jr io 1899. at the office of Secretary and Treasurer. W. A. JOHNSON, President. ranff. Tt. WRIGHT. RAnt'v and Tress.. my list !J 114 Princess street. Her Styles 44 . --. . Til P THE FAMILY Tobacco We are prepared to furnish 9 9 9 ANY lues OUR SEAMED 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Save Fuel and lessen the danger of fire.' WRITE FOr dUOTATIONS. I! r. aprSS tf r7 g $ g S g $ g $ g $ g $ g $.g &. It is strong enouph to be Made of heavy Galvanized Steel WRITE US FOR PRICES. ja 15 tf n Ask for Tivoli i . X A I I JassSgi Export Beers. ROBERT! PORTHER OTTO my 8 8w 50c Figured China & India Silks Reduced to 39c 35c Wash China Silks ' reduced to 12e Satine reduced to i 36-inch Percales reduced to ................... ... . 25c Figured Etamines (Black) reduced to. . . . . ........ All-Wool Dress Goods reduced to $4.00 Silk Shirt Waists Taffeta) all 'shades, for. ....... 50c, beautiful quality Mousseline De' Soie, for .......... 36-inch All-Wool Serge (Black) for The nrettiest assortment of Belts in the city from 5c Call and examine, our Gents' Snits made to order from $12.50 and upward. Write for samples. 5.00 or over. Express J . H . RENDER 0c CO., DEPARTMENT ! STOEE, my 9 tf I HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE Boot and 'OF MR. H. VONGLAHN AT A BARGAIN, AND ON SATURDAY MORNING, THE 6TH INST- I shall -place before the public such a Bargain as has never before been offered It, in this town. IF YOU COME TO 109 MARKET STREET ; SATURDAY MORNING, (VonGlahn's old stand). The goods and the prices at which " we are going to sell them, will prove the. nonesty of this statement. 4-. 4 ;ii . Over 500 pairs of Ladies' Shoes, which retotore retailed from Between 1.000 and 1JM0 pairs of styles and colors, up-to-date goods, , 'j.ney nave oeen seuuig rrom sue n uu $3.00, will sell for $1.60. Rubber Boots, former j 12 00. Hln Rubber Boots, former orlce 14.25. will 4 'and Ladles' Rubber sandals and This community knows of VonGlahn's old stand; they also know of the quality of the goods he always carried, but they have - j ! Never known Shoes to sell 1 10 S6II IHeSe. GEO. 0. myStf ter:.is OF SUBSCRIPTION. X On Year, by SI all, XSlx ZXontfca, ' ; : jr. Three ZXoatha . $8,002 1.25 I Two SXontlis, - J L.OO Dellrercd to 8mkcrlbers In tU City at 45 Cents per month. FLOUR BARREL Is the source of much culinary enjoyment la white and delicious broads, rolla, cakes, pastry, biscuits, etc , if It contains oar high grade Fancy Patent Flour. We guarantee this Floor to pleasa the moet fastidious. When -we say guarantee, we mean that your money will be refunded If yon are not perfectly satis fied with the results obtained. 84.75 la the price per barrel. - The season for Buckwheat and Cereals will soon be gone. Bather than ship back our sur-. plus stock of Hecker's goods, we will seU the following at list prices to dealers; that is, at cost. Note the prices: 4)4 & packages of Hecker's Buckwheat, 18Mic; S n packages of Hecker's Buckwheat, - 18$c; Old Homestead ' Flapjack Flour, 8c per package; Hecker's Pearl Flakes. 8c per package.. - . ; THE KING GROCERY CO. B. F. KING, MANAGER, Phone 887. my 13 tf jrourta street linage. SIZE. Are the best on the market 9 9 9 9 9 The Hartman I Woven lire Fencing IS THE STRONGEST, MOST DURABLE and CHEAP EST FENCE MADE, i j used without base Wire. 4 4 , boards -Flues. I on Shoftfist llotiiiGj m 9 9 LIJVE nil). WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., ! y Pnrcell Building, Wilmington, N. C. Hofbrau the finest of SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES. BREWING COMPANY BANCK, Agent, Wilmington, N. 25c . 7c , 7c 15c 19c . $2.48 . 39c . 25c to 48c Furnishing Department. paid on merchandise amounting to I 617 and 619 North Fourth street.! Shoe Stock In this stock mere are some of the FINEST AND COSTLIEST SHOES ever handled on this market. 12.00 to 13.50 per pair, $1,00 pBT pair. Ladies' and Children's suppere oi " which will be sold from iocioi.oo. Shoes from ioc up. at such prices as we are going GAYLORD, Proprietor. 1: tub 'i 1 1 1 ! !l i !:4 : m m if . '4: 4 iiifi 1 - J! 4 4i:: - i ;. ( i 1 'hi?' r 4 - :m -4, - .-'l-.t:-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1899, edition 1
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