Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Rn-Flde. Every-DavJ r-ars4C" .noaUrerTba.Th.t . nil Nw- o .TAR TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. : One Tear, by Hail, $5.00 Of Any v1"" ptper Published in WiUnlojoa. X Six Months, " 8.50 Three Months, " 1.85 ; Two Months, 1.00 I IS THE STATE. X VOL. LXV.-NO. 63. Delivered to Subscriber In tbe WILMINGTON, NC., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Morn 1HE mo 0tc planting tnr. OUTLINES. nate adjourned yesterday 'Jl -.dine of the President's " and aanouncetneu. 01 ine firf Senator elect Hay ward of . Kurds massacreed tbf.h. inhabitants of a village in v. . 7 . ni. Movement to Ijr aTt?s io cotton mills has be 11 i. Ne- Enland. r and the Waner palace compaai-s hare formed a combioa- JL- s Senator Hay ward Sfesteniav at Nebraska City." bubonic p.K " "r. . th Africa. rChUi on the nf . financial crisis and possibly SilauoB. The rust of bill, ie House of Representatives yes 4.r was the greatest in the memory Jdofi.-LiU the total being 861 public ana private u -Klnroas. Lpsj his lines in Panay; the Fili- loBBUiM. B,f,rS rePOrt SliDt tii bittl at llodder river. r-pliatst St- Augustine destroyed !os 3.000. The Gov- i.rkli.ii nfTVr.4 f?0O if - nri io: &rres'. o: me erancnviue ei T.-i mn fatallv a d'ht over a blockade whiskey at Geav,lle s O. J Tors nire's: a,Jae-v on can fcatijiper cent., iasi loan oe.ng A-! at 6 per cent.; cotton quiet. . MW ao'ands 7 i c ; nour was iainy Trry stdi oa the basis of . CrV"t firm- 2 HiMTireeij. sdt3i: corn-spot strong. No. 3 t'wis-siwt firm. No. 2 291c; rosin gij; spiriu turpentine steadier at 1 WEATHER REPORT. Z S Dep't of Agriculture, "V'tHSJruS. N".'3.. Dec. 5. ) -j--i - V- 31 decrees; I ?. S , 3 1-zr-'- msxiaiuni. 4t de Pf(S: aiai :. 31 u.-rgrees; mean, 33 RucVi for tiie day, a; rainfall Ut '.' tne month up to date, .06. FORECAST F 'H TO-DAY. Tashisttos. December 5. For y-Ji Ciro'.ioa Fair Wednesday; 4.mer. except near th coist. Thurs iix fir; !:ih: to fre-h southerly ids. ro.-i ib5i: Dec. 6. Ju 2ii-s 7 00 .. M. Joa Sea 4 43 P. M. D.-'j L-an -. - - 9 H 43 M. Efi Water at ?o j:":port. 10 31 P M. Loiiiiisa has four thousand miles i?fi:erwjYs, which it ia said could iniide mvijible with a small ei-jE-iitare of money. Great Britaiu is spending ',Cv oa 430 new guns for her ay. The range of those guns ia Kch greiter than of those now in oe. Taere ro 2), 3 40 breweries in ferny, which turn out about 1,- &$,m gallons of beer annual ly, ao: much more, however, than i breweries of this country turn (it. A Pirieian scnlntnr ia in Son'h o-j making clay models of In- for the Paris exposition. He P-3 hij best models amonc the The Sioux are the boss In- Tiere i3 no lonpr anv donht as tiief-elioss of the native Liuzon- "JJTirds Anifri.-'.ana fnr tha Aia. Paes tell U3 they welcome them r-' i.u . oris3 bands. But our sol there have Sl?ooddeal of roughness. Umir! p. , J , nuktg flw who U nn.-r;noa;n 4Vof tose ftiMi. i i -v.uk:, iuji a nouse coming from his "dear countrymen Ja-ia joy forever, or words to ect. They all seem to be oa hou ses. latest COnoermnfT f orb- TTanno his family and friends are be fearful for his health and arttus reason ,, machine, but will still con- to help raise funds. As a Propeller Mark is a daisy. r;Dsr' lley chief chemist of the t,!u PartmfcDt of Agriculture, he wood of the oak and hem- tree mav ho n,-i P-oJi3 the bark' and that when tanQj tu luur times as much oodof J e extracted from the a tree as from the bark. TT-. tQWn of Bethlehem, tepj , "P3 she requires them ton. 7 their f00(l by breaking t03o-:., ceasing is not a trajan 7 caPtion to the average fterthc rfibreak3 from that town tova ,nrst mel and gives the tr "me mat ine ol ne meets steer clear A synopsis of tho President's message is printed on the second page of the Stab to-day. It em braces all the leading points of the doenment in condensed shape, and besides enabling ns to economize space it will be found more accept able to the general reader than would the entire message of 22,000 words, which would make about sixteen columns of the Star, or the abstract sent us, which would fill eight columns. LOCAL DOTS. A meeting qf the Piano Club will be held this morning at Van Lear's Mnsio hall. There was a big frost and con siderable ice yesterday morning. Yes terday was the coldest of the season. The Xon Viri Whist Club was delightfully entertained last evening at the residence of Miss Bettie' Joh son. No. 15 South Fifth street. The regular December german of L'Arios German Club will take place to-night at Qer mania Hall. The Haywood Band, of Raleigh, will The steamboats Hawes and Hurt were both in port yesterday, and cleans - in the afternoon for their re spective runs to Clear Run and Fay etteville. - Wilmington Division Xaval Reserves had a fine artillery drill last nicht. The Royal High Bouncers afterwards initiated several can didates nto the mysteries of the "second degree" a new one on the boys. The resident members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity in tend to organize an alumni associa tion here and to this end will hold a meeting Thursday night There are about twenty members in this city. The guaranteed regular every day circulation of The Mornino Stab s much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wil mington. This claim has never been challenged by any competing news- piper. Notifications are being mailed to delinquent privilege tax payers in the city that on December 10th, all those in arrears will be presented to the City Attorney for indictment, ac cording to the ordinance touching this matter. Sheriff MacRae and his clerkial force are now at work "night and day'' preparing the delinquent list of tax ables for publication for sale in Janu ary. His deputies are also vigorously prosecuting the work of collecting poll tax. The Clyde steamship Saginaw arrived in port yesterday from New York. She is of 1,429 tons register and in charge of Capt George S Johnson. It is probable that she will remain on this run for some time. The Oneida returned yesterday to New York. Mr. W. R. Taylor conducted the regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union last night. There was a good attendance and talks along the lines outlined by the prescribed subject were made by a number of the members present. Miss Mariaana Gillicah has rranged a delightful musicale to be given at the Y. 1L C. A. auditorium Friday night for the benefit of Fifth Street M. E. Church. A splendid programme will be participated in by some of Wilmington's best vocalists. Several other bids were re ceived yesterday for the scavanger privilege in the eight districts of the city. The bids nave not yet een ex amined and the Superintendent of Health has decided to leave the matter open for further proposals for several days to come. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. l A. Shrier Opportunity. John EL Hanby. Notice. W. M. Cumming For sale. W. B. Cooper Shoot your gun. Hall & Pearsall Christmas goods. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. Strongest. Mr. Battle to Utve Us. Mr. Lee H. Battle, cashier of the At lantic National Bank, of this city, re ceived a letter yesterday from Mr. J. M. Walker, president of the Uity na tional Bank, of Greensboro, N. C, notifying him that at a meeting of the board of directors of that ban It on Mondav he was unanimously elected rasbier, to succeed Cashier R. G. Vaughn, resigned. Mr. Battle has accepted the position which the Greensboro bank tendered hira, and will leave Wilmington with his family about the 1st of January. He has been a resident of our city something over two years, during which time he has most ably filled the position of cashier in the Atlantic National Bank He is very highly esteemed in Wilmington, both for his personal worth and high character as well as his fine business qualifica tions, and there will be genuine re gret that he is to transfer the sphere of his usefulness to another field. Freezlsr Temperature. The Weather Bureau reports freez ing temperature yesterday morning as far south as Northern Florida. The minimum temperature in Wilming ton was 31 degrees, Charlotte 20, Raleigh 23. BRILLIANT WEDDING. Mr. Bnrrass Urjrew, of Norfolk, and Miss Sue Liviola Cummin' Married Last Eveiisg. Ode of the most brilliant weddings that Wilmiugtoa has witnessed this season was that at the First Presby terian Church yesterday evening at 5 o'clock Mr. Burruss Cor pre w, a prominent young gentleman of Nor folk, Va.. led to the altar Miss Sue Lavinia Cumming, one of Wilming ton's most highly esteemed young ladies, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Taylor Cumming, 318 South Third street, and the. late Captain W. A.' Cumming. The; wedding was witnessed by an immense assemblage of relatives, friends and acquaintances, and for the occasion the altar was magnificently decorated with royal palms, cocoa palms, ferns and rare potted plants. Miss Anna Sprunt presided at the organ and skillfully rendered the music, the waiting selections being a medley of sweet old airs. When the bridal party arrived, the bride and her attendants approached the altar down the main aisle to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, while the groom aud his best man entered at the Orange street door and joined the bride at the altar. The bride approached the altar lean ing on the arm of ber brother, Mr. W. M. Cumming, who gave her away. The Rev. Peyton H. Hcre, D. D., of Louisville, Ky., formerly pastor of the First Church here, performed the marriage service in a most impressive manner. The bride was attired in a magnifi cent dress of white satin, en train. trimmed with white chiffon and point lace. She wore a tulle veil, c-a.hered with real orange blossoms, and car ried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Lily Kenan, whose costume was white crepe de chene, trimmed with lace. Her bouqaet was bride roses. The first bridesmaid was Miss Eliza beth Burruss, of this cty , who was dressed in white organdy, with trim mings of lace and blue ribbon. Tae bridesmaids were Miss Mary (John, of Norfolk, and Miss Elizabeth Bradeu- baugh, of Parkersburg, W. Va., both of whom were dressed in blue crepe de chens, trimmed with chiffon. The bridesmaids carried Madame Chateau roses. The ribbon girls were little Misses Ernestine and Ruth Bridgers, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bridgers. Their dresses were blue organdie and they wore blue hats. The bast man was Mr. William C. Burruss, of Norfolk, cousin of tne groom, and the groomsmen were Messrs. Edwin Cor pre w, brother of the groom, Woodson C. Cobb and H. Tyler Smith, all of Norfolk. Messrs. Richard Bradley, Thos. H. Wright, T. W. Davis and Charles G. -Elliott, Jr., held the ribbons in the aisles, and the ushers were Capt. E. W. Van Court Lucas, and Messrs. J. W. Carmichael, W. A. Dick, of Wil mington, and K a. French, ot Char leston. The gentlemen wore full dress suits and boutonnierres of Madame Chateau roses. The bridal party retired from the church while Mendelssohn's wedding march was played, and the bells were merrily rung. At 5:50 P. M., Mr. Corprew and his bride took the Atlantic Coast Lane train for a trip to Washington, New York, Boston and other Northern cities. They will return Dy nrisi- mas and will make their home in Nor folk. Their presents were numerous and valuable and came from friends in many cities in this and other States. In the party which went North last night with the bride and groom was Mr. H. M. Flagler, of New York, the Rev. Peyton H. Hcge, V. JJ., Capt. W. R. Kenan, Miss Sarah Kenan, and Miss Peck. They went in Mr. J) isg ler's private car, which came in yester day from the South. THE MASONIC FAIR. The Receipts From the Country Store aid the Virions Booths Daring the Enter tslnment The Total $5,654.64. Through the courtesy of Mr. Thos. F. Baeley, the Stak furnishes below a detailed report of the receipts from the country store and the various booths, during the two weeks of the Mssonic Fair: Concord Chapter Booth $ 347.16 St. John's Booth 861.56 Com maDdery Booth 405 71 Wilmington Lodge Booth. . . 741.14 Orient Lodge Booth 469 15 Country Store Booth 1,114 00 Shrine Booth 417 15 Lemonade Booth 215.31 Flower Booth 92 78 Candy Booth 56.42 Door receipts 185.75 Cloak Room 22 00 Dancing 112.80 Supper Room 313 65 Ice Cream 138.45 Miscellaneous 161.61 Total $5,654. 64 Georgia Negro Minstrels. Last night at the Opera House the famous Richard & Pringle's Rusco & Hollands combination performed before a large audience. The enter tainment while savoring of the min strel was more on the order of a "con tinuous performance" and was render ed in such a manner as to keep the audience in an uproar of laughter, The singing was of a high order, the jokes clean and bright and the entire programme rendered in an artistic manner. Billy Kersands and Harry Fidler deserve special mention. Their work being of a high order, particularly so in the role of impersonators. SPECIAL MEETING OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Congressman Small Endorsed for Member ship of Rirer and Harbor Committee. Fayetteville Endorses Him. A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday at 10 30 A. M. in the rooms of the Cham ber, in the Seaboard Air Line building. President Worth stated that the meeting had been called to consider the advisability of endorsing the Hon. John H. Small, Congressman from the First District of North Carolina, for appointment as a member of the River and Harbor Committee. He stated that Mr. Small was an aspirant for the position, as he represented a district with 3,000 worth of water ways, 300 miles of seacoast and em bracing 20 rivers. Mr. Small, he stated, had been endorsed by the North Carolina delegation for the position, and he reminded the Chamber of Mr. Small's recent inspection of the Cape Fear river and our harbor in com pany with Capt. E. W. VanC. Lucas, Capt. George L. Morton and Congress man elect John D. Bellamy. On motion of Mr. G. J. Boney, the following was adopted: "Resolved, That the Speaker of the House -of Representatives be requested by this body to appoint Hon. John H. Small, representing the First North Carolina District, to membership on the Kiver and Harbor Committee." The president of the Chamber was authorized to telegraph the Speaker of the House, Congressman Bellamy and ihe other North Carolina representa tives of this actio : and request that the latter urge Mr. Small's appoint ment. Presiden . Worth read a letter from Mr. F. R. Rose, Secretary of the Fay etteville Chamber of Commerce, re questing that the Wilmington Cham ber co-operate with the Fayetteville Chamber in securing the improve ment of the upper Cape Fear. On motion, President Worth was instructed to telegraph the Fayette ville Chamber that this body has en dorsed Congressman Small, and re quest the Fayetteville body to uo the same as the best &tep towards obtain ing what this section desires of the rivr and harbor committee. The Rev. J. W. Craig called atten- ti n to the desirability of having cor respondence from Wilmington in the Marine Journal, of New York. This matter was laid over till the regular meeting to-morrow afternoon at 6.60 o'clock. A telegram r ceived from Secretary Rose yesterday afternoon stated 'that the Fayetteville Chamber received the telegram and had endorsed dr. Small. NORTH CAROLINA APPROPRIATIONS. Some Estimates Recommended to Con. gress for Government Improvements. Secretary Gage in his estimates to Congress asks for the following appro priations which will interest North Carolinians: Charlotte assay office, $2 750 for offi cers; workmen's wages, $1,080; con tingent. $920; additional for Cherokee school, $200. Total for school, $27,850; Elizabeth City public building. $35,000; Winston building. $25,000; Wilming ton Marine Hospital, $1,000; allows purchase $500 worth material works and journals. Cpe Lookout shoals lieht vessel. $90,000; Cape trear range light "addi tional" $3,105. Norfolk: and North Carolina water ways, $200 000. Inland waWway through Currituck Sound, $23,467 08; BUck River, $2 000; Cape Fear, above Wilmington, $22, 000; at and below' Wilmington, $200, 000; Contentnea Crek. $10,500; Fish ing Creek, $2,000; Beaufort and New River inland waterway. $3,500; New River, $1,000; Northeast Cape Fear, $2,000; Pamlico and Tar Rivers. $32.- 500; Town Creek. $1,000; Trent. 1,5UU; Neuse, $6,000; Waccamaw River, $3,- 000. THE CABLE MONOPOLY. The Produce Exchange Adopts a Resolu tion Ahout the Cuban Monopoly. The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Produce. Ex change was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the rooms of the Ex change, President H. G. Smallbones presided, and Secretary John L. Cant- well was at his post. r. H. W. McCall, manager for Swift & Co's Wilmington house, was elected a member of the board to suc ceed Mr. Charles E. Borden, who re signed a few month? ago to go to Richmond, Va. It was resolved as the sense of the board tht the r onopoly of cable com munication with Cuba should cease and permission be given looking to telegraphic coma uoication by other telegraph and cable companies to and from that island. The secretary was instructed to communicate this action to our representative in Congress, the Hon. John D. Bellamy, and request his best efforts in their behalf. Market Street M. E. Church. i It is understood that Rev. J. W. Potter, a brother-in law of Mr. W. J. Penny of this city, and now of the North Georgia Methodist Conference, will be transferred to the pastorate of Market Street M. E. Church. Rev. A. S. Barnes, former pastor of the church, will be assigned to a new charge at the session of conference at Washington this week, an arrangement to this effect having been already effected with the Bishop and Presiding Elder. The East Carolina Real . Estate Agency has excellent facilities for selling farms and timbered lands. It advertises all property and makes only a nominal charge unless a sale is made. For terms etc, address R. G. Grady & Co., Burgaw, N. O. r BOARD AUDIT AND FINANCE. Appropriation by Aldermen for Road Ma chinery and Fire Alarm Tower Ap proved Other Matters. - The City Board of Audit and Finance was in session only a short time last night, tut several matters of importance were disposed of during the meeting, notable among them being concurrence in the appropriation by the Board of Aldemen for the erection of a bell tower and for the purchase of a rock crusher and other machinery needed for the extensive street im provement contemplated by the city in the near future. It will be remembered that these ap propriations came up at a previous meeting of the Board but were defer red for conferences with the heads of the committees from the Aldermen," under whose auspices the measures reached maturity. Another matter of importance was the consideration of the appropriation of $250 made at Monday night's session of the Board of Aldermen for the par- chase of a patrol wagon, horse, harness and other equipments for this service. It was referred to the chairman and he was instructed to consult with the Police committee relative to the same. It is understood from private sources that an amount for this purpose will be allowed. Abatement by the Aldermen in the tax of the capital stock of the Johnson Dry Goods Co., from $20,000 to $15,- 000 was concurred in. In the abate ment of the tax on the property of the Brunswick Bridge and Ferry Com pany, the matter was referred back to the Aldermen, it being understood by the board that the County Commis sioners have valued the property of the company at $1,200 in New Han over couaty. The bill of the Western Union Tele graph Company, in the sum of $3.65, telegraph tolls by the chief of police in the arrest of a supposed forger at Newbern, was approved. Bills were audited and approved as follows: Current expenses, $3,802 67; city attorney, commission in collec tion of back taxe3, $322.91. Total, $4,125 58. At the meeting, which was held last night at 8 o'clock, Mr H. C McQueen presided, and Messrs. S. P. McNair and W. A. Riach were present, as was also Capt John Cowan, the genial and capable clerk. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. J. D. Beatty, of Beatty's Bridge, was in the city yesterday. Our versatile friend from "Quercus" was a welcome visitor at the Stab office last evening. Mr. W. B. Cooper left yester day for Washington, N. C, to attend the session of the North Carolina M. K. Conference. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carter, of Dublin, Ga., were in the city yester day en route to Fort Anderson to visit Mrs. Carter's father, Mr. Wm. Martin, of that place. The Rev. Dr. Peyton H. Hoge, of Louisville, Ky., who came here Sat urday and preached to his former con gregation at the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday and officiated at the Corprew-Cumming nuptials last evening, returned home last night. Mr. R. C. Howard left for Fayetteville Tuesday morning to take a position as prescription clerk with Mr. N. E. Bunting. Mr. Charles El liott, now with Mr. N. E. Bunting, will be down in a day or two to take Mr. Howard's place with Mr. J. Hicks Bunting. LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. The Benevolent Society extends hearty thanks to the following friends for kind remembrances during the past month and particularly for the Thanksgiving offerings. We are very grateful for and appreciative of these evidences of the interest of our people in the Home, and feel that we have especial reason for returning thanks to our Heavenly Father who has hith erto enabled us to care for these de pendent .ones through the generosity of friends, His instruments in the furtherance of this and all other good work in our midst: Mrs. R. M- Mclntire, Mrs. E. B. King, Mrs. Bridgers, Mrs. Wm. Monroe, Mrs. E. Toon, a friend,, Mrs. Wm. French, Mrs. D. C. Whitted, Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs. A. L. Heide, package with no name, Mrs. Anna Sprunt. an oyster supper, Mrs. J L. Cant well, a friend, Mrs. E. A. King, Mrs. Carl Mahler, a friend, Mrs. W. H. Yopp, Mrs. B. F. Hall, a friend, Mr. H. L. Fentress, Mrs. J. L. Cant well, Mr. W. A. Whitehead a sack of coffee, Mrs. Phil Pearsall an ice cream treat, a friend, Mr. A Weill barrel flour, Mrs. Walter Parsley a turkey, a friend, Mrs. A. D. McClure, Miss Puss Hancock, Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. J. F. Garrell, Mr. J. Hicks Bunting, Miss Louisa Hill, a friend through Rev. Dr. Strange $25. The regular monthly meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock; all members are requested to attend. Sharpie Sold. A record of the sale of the sharpie Mystery by Capt. R. M. Capps to P. L. Swain was yesterday filed for regis tration at the Custom House. The Mystery was built in 1894; is of 5 tons burthen and is 37 feet long. The con sideration was $125. Capt. D. L. Hewitt was formerly master of the vessel, which is used in the coasting trade. The East Carolina Real Estate Agency will sell for cash, or will ex change for desirable house and lot ia Wilmington, a farm of 272 acres, three miles from Rose HilL Address R. G. Grady & Co., Burgaw, N.O. t County Road Improvement. There was another meeting yester day afterroon of the board of County Co rmi-sioners for the purpose of dis cussing read and fence matters, but nothing official could be secured for publication as the members prefer to keep their own counsel until some de finite conclusions are reached! It is understood, however, that the board now proposes to get at once to the bot torn of the road question and place the law in practical operation as early as possible. To this end another meeting will be held this afternoon, when the matter will be further discussed. At the meeting jesterday afternoon were prese-1, of the Commissioners, Col. Roger Moore (chairman), and Messrs. W. F. Alexander and Gabriel Holmes. There were also present Su perintendent Hutchinson, who has charge of the road improvement at Charlotte, and others from whom the board sought information as to methods of inaugurating the new sys tcm. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. Bids will be received bv the Committee on Public Buddings of tbe Board or a detrmen until December 21st. l9 f r the rent or tbe Opera House for two (2) years from June 1st 1900. Con ract to be executed and bond for rent given by lessee. Tne commi'tee reserves ins rignc to reiect any or ah bids. JJNH H. H4.N8Y, dec 6 4t Cnalrman. Bladen Co. Plantation for Sale. I will sell my Bladen Place located about eisrbt miles from larkton and five mllrs from Eliza bothtown. for Thre-Thousand Dollars. Contains 780 acres, of which SOU acres are uuder cultiva tion. Terms Fifteen Hundred Dollars cash, bal ance In one, two and three years, with interest at six per cent. Write ml BO. BAULilJS BlZZJSJLilj, dec 27t Ellzab-ttitown. N C. FOR SALE: A Ceslrab'.e Building Lot on Princes3 street. Also, a House and Lot on Orange street. CUMMING Beal Estate Agent and Notary Public. dec 6 tf -ORDERS' SOLICITED- For Christmas Us. Candies, Nuts, Raisins, C. C. Nuts, Apples, Cakes. Fireworks, &c. HALL & PEARSALL, WHOLESALE GROCERS. decStf It Is You I Speak To In regard to an up-to-date line of Ho IDAV GIFTS. Ladles as ' well as Gentle men .are requested to investigate quality as well as prices. Watches. Cloebfc, Jewelry and Jewelry Novelties. j Fine Repairing a Specialty. J. T. BURKE, dec 5 lm No. 27 South Front street. WE HAVE EVERYTHING y y r y y y y y y y ? ? y y y y y y X 2 NICE AND FRESH FOR 5: c t'tt a "Mir c nT"7T"rn : REMEMBER US AS WE SH ALL REMEMBER ! THE POOR. PALACE BAKERY. no 29 tf Shoot Your Gun! 150 Boxes Firecrackers. 5,000 C. C. Nuts. . 1,400 Pounds Fancy Candy. 3,800 Pounds Mixed Candy. 1S5 Pounds Caramels. 140 Barrels Apples. 1,800 Pounds Loose Raisins, 1,600 Pounds L. L. Raisins. 900 Barrels Flour. 180 Bags Coffee, 240 Dozen Oysters. ' W. B. COOPER, ffcoleaale Grocer, dec 6 tf wnmrasfton. N. O. i .PROVISIONS In addition to our usual line, we offer Bushels Texas Red Rust Proof Oats. Bbls Choice September MULLETS. The above Is being closed out LOW DOWN The very best sold r n in this town for . 3 U are Cuban Blossom and Renown Cigars. Yon can't find their match. Try 'em one time. , V0LLERS & HASHAGEN, nov 88 tf ' Agents for Kills and Factories. Hasten IB 2,000 400 If 1UCI0H SAVINGS 4 TRUST CO." THIS BANK, THE STR0H6EST SAVINGS BASK IN NORTH CAROLINA. Depositors are requested o present their books to hve interest entered for quarter ending December 1st, 1899. J. W. NORWOOD, Pkesidekt. H. WALTERS, Vice-Prbsidekt dec 6 tf JAS. S. WORTH, Acting Cashier. e; Specialties at J. B. J. CELERY. r NICE BREAKFAST I A STRIPS AT... I UU dec 5 tf Fireworks and Toys, Largest stock $c lowest prices -AT- J. H. RENDER CO'S., nov 26 tf Nob. 615, Santa Claus is coming. And we are rea dy to meet him with a beantlf ul line of Toys atid Holi day Goods to please the little fo ks. We also have a nice line ot lres Goods to show yon A beautiful line W ol P aids at -29c per yrd A ntc- line of 8Uks and Satins at 50c pr yard. We have a preuy line of urs at 10c and 15c per yard; also. Jet Braids of 11 kind for Trimming. We carry a good Ine f -ent' and Boys' Clothing. Ladies' Canes at 60c, 76c, ' II 5J up to St 00 Children's Jackets $1 25 to $2 50. A nic lot of Handkerchiefs Lawn. Lln n and 8ilk for Xraas prf sents. We can show yon a nice lot of Ribbon from 5c t 50c per yard Emb oldery from 6c to 25c per yard. We have a large stock of 8h es or all kind', we cm i-ult yon in 8ho's. Blan kets, comforts, to ult the t m-s. Chllo ren v Tarn O' hanta Caps at 25c to 35c . Bring your card and have it punched with all cash purchases. G. O. GAYLORD'S J, B. BOV1), manager. . Bell 'Phone 557. IK WE WILL 10 per cent. OFF ALL CLOTHING All G:ods discount. ANOTHER 0 0 A. SHRIER, outfitter To Mankind. dec 3 tf The C. No. We have on display our HOLIDAY GOODS and our store is decorated for the coming holidays. Full assortment of Toys, Chinaware, Glassware, Games, Fancy Goods, Linens, Neckwear, Gloves and Hosiery. Special Sale of Underwear, Blankets & Comforts We have the largest assortment of Carpets, Bugs and Mattings in the State to select from. THE C. W. P0LY06T CO. Sole agents for W. B. Corsets and Standard Patterns. ''nov 26 tf Change of Business, & IN OUR BUSINESS, AND OFFER Hardware Cutlery. Guns. House Furnishing Goods. 14 9 9 9 Wilson Heaters, &c, &c, at COST. & & Nothing charged. ALL CASH. Owen F. 9 iXk tin. 17 tf M. H. dec s tf LEAVE TOUR ORDER FOR THAT XH1AS SUIT THIS WEEK. i NICE HAMS f l AT I "gfiC J. B. & J. C. .KING, 181185 Market Street. 617 and 619 North Fourth street. Branch Store, Corner Foartli and Campbell Street. dec Stf HIE THE REGULAR PRICED GOODS IN THE AND OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT. marked in Plain Figures. W. Polvogt Co. 9 North Front Street. O. KING'S FOR avAvaAviajSa4iaAaAuRuRyRiKi 9 WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A CHANGE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 9 9 9 9 9 5f 9 Love $c Co. 9 this week, and we will give yon the handsomest and best fittiog Suit you have ever worn. We have just received per Express a handsome line of Vecunas, Tflibetsnnn- . z n o;j. i8hed Worsted and uasBimertyomb ingsforthe HoJidaytrade. If yon are wanting a Suit it will be to your advantage to see them. Under wear this week AT CQ8T. Our line of Neckwear and Furnishing Goods will CATCH Y0TJBEYE. CURRAN, 107 PSIlfCESS STREET.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1899, edition 1
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