Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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SOsartstetl Coat-Flit, ETtxy-Diy? ' TEO OF SUBSCRIPTION Clrcalitioa LaxrerTlLss Tb.t - Y ' y.i w aij utaw Diflj Knrt- X l ; Pper' Cringe - " WQadaxtoa. '; - g j , One Year, by Kail, ' S.QOs I Six::Hatliav;:V8.50 ; ; Tntee) ZXontli, --.''Tv 1.. ; Two-- Hoatkai'Jr'f ' jy X"-DBrri"AJi.TWKrFAPRa2 Mellvre4 to Subscriber t ta City at 45 Ceata per Bteata. VOL. LXVH.-NO. 2lr WILMINGTON N. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1900. WHOLE NO. 10,348 5 I V r j OUTLINES. Thos. P. Lane, son in-law of ex Senator Blackburn, committed luksida at hit Lome in Washington. Wm. Jenninra Brran arrired in New York yesterday afternoon ; Mi reception was an empatbie oration; cheering crowd inrongea me aueeta all the way from the Grand Central depot to the Hoff man House. Busaia haa cat loose from concert of the . Powers in China; all her interests ha-ring been secured by the successful campaign in Man churia. Negro tramp lynched at Well ton, Ga.. for assaulting Mrs. B ILPierson. The Florida orange crop this year is estimated at one mil lion boxes. British report severe losses in encounters with Boers. - : The allies captured Pao Ting Fu last Saturday. - Striking miners t tempted a demonstration in the Paathr Creek - section yesterday . morning, but were met and dis- parsed by troops. Gold engaged abroad for import at New York to .date amounts to $9,150,000. New York markets: Money on call steady at 33 per cent., the last loan being at Si per cent ; cotton quiet, middling uplands 10 16c Flour was steady aad rattier more ac tire on choice grade, but dull other wise; wheat spot steady. No. 3 red 78c; corn spot firm. No. 3 47ie; oats-spot steady, No. 2 25c; rosin quiet; spirits turpentine quiet. WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Dcpt or Agriculture, j Weather Bureau, - WrumraTOJr, N. C., Oct. 16. ) ' Temperatures: 8 A. M., 57 degrees; 8 P. M., 67 degrees; maximum, 77 de grees; minimum, 56 degrees; mean, 64 degree. , Rainfall for the day, .0; rainfall Mace 1st of the month up to date, 2.98 inches. OOTTOBT RXaiOS BCLLSTDT. The temperature has continued nearly stationary in all districts with generally fair weathor. FORECAST FOR TO DAY. WASHnraTOJT, Oct 16. For North Carolina Fair and cooler Wednesday. Thursday fair; fresh north to west winds. Port AlmBe October 17. u i Rises 6.09 A. M. rtaa8eta 5.23 P.M. Dir's: v -- 11 H. 14 If. llirh WiTj South port. 3.S3 P.M. High Water . nington. 6.03 P.M. Florida's crop of oranges will amount to 1,000,000 boxes this year and she expects to squeeze $2,000, 000 out of them. There is trouble ahead for the people of Nebraska. Hanna is about to invade ( that State and threatens to make thirty-seven speeches in four days! Harrodsburg, Ky., comes to the front with a hen which performed the marvellous feat of laying an egg with a glass yolk. They probably fed her too much sand. One of the Republican objections to Bryan is ihat he is honest and will do what he says he will. What they want is a man who will do what the bosses tell him. Mr. Zeigler, of New York", is go ing to send oat two ships to hunt for the North Pole, and says he will find it if ft costs him a million dol lars. Mr. Z. must hare "money to burn." The Republicans can't get along without a big campaign fund every where. Even in Hawaii, where they hare the machinery all in their own hands, they have raised a fond of 250,000. A Georgia woman sued for divorce from her husband because he in sisted on her reading some verses in the Bible before meals and several after. She didn't like that kind of sandwich. When Senator Hoar expresses trie opinion that Bryan is , insincere what sort of an opinion " must he have of himself when he compares bis present attitude with his attitude as Senator? A New Jersey Judge has drawn i .LJfci the color line again and has refused imi.l naturalization papers to a foreign- born negro, because, under the Fed- S. era! statutes only "white males" can become citizens. When Senator Hoar told a meet ing of Republicans at Concord, Mass., that there were Republicans who favor "holding the Philippines forever, but they do not constitute the strength of the party," it was a sort of a backhand swipe at Mc Kinley, Hana and Teddy. Although it is estimated that the coal deposits in the Province ;of Shansi, China, axe sufficient to sup ply the world with fuel for 4,000 years, the Chinese, hare nerer used any of it for fuel because they were afraid they would offend some of their old earth-gods by digging it. . LfJCAL dots:' The schooner Meceosta passed out at South port at 6 A. M yesterday. The .Clyde steamship Oneida arrived from New York shortly before noon yesterday. Election, for President and Vice-President and primary for United States 8enator, Tuesday, November 6th. Unemployed carpenters are said to be very scarce now. Contractors find them hard to engage at any price. Rev. John H. Hall will begin a series of revival.'services at Fifth Street M. E. Church on the first Sunday in November. Civil Service examination will be held in this city on October 23rd. Applicants for a number of grades will be examined. The Algonquin , sailed at 2.30 o'clock yesterday for a cruise up- the coast as far as Hatteras. She will be out about a week. Ordinances governing the street cleaning department were yesterday distributed to the - various business houses in the city. Presiding Elder R. F. Bum pass is holding quarterly meetings at Scott's HilL, The annual conference will be held at Ne wbern, December 5th. The marriage of Miss Annie Stemmerman to Mr. E. P. EL Strunck will be celebrated this evening at 6 o'clock, al St. Paul's Lutheran Church. . The steamer Driver cleared yesterday for White Hall on the Cape Fear river where she will make con nections with the Johnson from Willi' Creek. The tug Alexander Jones re turned yesterday after an unsuccessful search for the derelict off Frying Pan lightship reported by CapL Oibbs of the schooner' Golden Ball Sunday morning. Capts. F. B. Rice and John T. Borden, steamboat hull and boiler in spectors, arrived yesterday from Georgetown and inspected the steamer A. P. Hurt in the afternoon. CapL Borden left on the evening train. A meeting of Cape Fear Camp,? No. 254 U. a V., will be held Monday nirht to take into consideration tha matter of sending delegates to the, Bute Veterans' Association which wilf hold its annual meeting Wednesday of Fair week at Baleigh. Frank Holmes, colored, was tried yesterday morning in Mayor's court on tfle charge of carrying con cealed weapon and was bound over to Criminal Court under a $50 , bond, in default of which he was turned over to Jailor Mill's for safe keeping. The schooner Alma, 115 tons, CapL Small, arrived yesterday from New York with salt for Mr. R. N. Sweet The schooner EsieUe, CapL Hutchin son is also in peri from New York. The schooner Emma Knoxclton will likely clear to-day foreign, with lum ber from Chadbourn Lumber Co. The current number of the Bute Normal magazine contains a pleasing reference by ' Prof. C. H. Mebane in bis history of "Short Hand Writing In North Carolina'' to Miss Gertrude Jenkins, now Mrs. A. J. Howell, Jr., of this city, as one of the pioneer lady stenographers in the State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Munroe & Kelley-pFurniture. Levi McMillan & Co. Saturday sale New Savings Bank Do not delay. 8am'l Bear, Sr. Evaporated apples. BUSUflSS LOCALS. Lost Setter puppy. Lost Pair of gloves. Swift & Ccmpssy. Mr. A. M. May field, who has been here for some time managing Swift & Company's business in Wilmington, has been ordered to another point and will be succeeded here by Mr. Mark Kenney, of Kansas City. Mr. Mayfield. has made many friends during his short sojourn in Wilmington, and his de parture will be generally regretted. The new manager will arrive Monday to take charge. Fa serai of a Child. The funeral of Jacob Chad wick, Jr., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chad wick, was conducted yesterday morning at 8. SO o'clock from the resi dence, 914 North Sixth street, by Ber. J. J. Porter and Ber. J. J. Payseur. The interment was at Acorn Branch. The Fire Aisra Last Night. The fire department last night at 9 o'clock responded to a telephone alarm calling it to Brown & Brittain's shingle mill at the foot of Wright street A small blase in a heap of sawdust was the cause and it was very soon extin guished. There was no damaee. Arrtszlif for Bssqnet. The Y. M.C A. Woman's Auxiliary met yesterday morning and perfected all arrangements for the banquet which is to be given on the evening of November the second to the victorious membership team. Committees were appointed to carry out the plans. The Blchsri CssweU. - , Seven of the crew which brought the new government tug down from Baltimors returned ; to . their homes yesterday. The Stab learns that CapL p; T.'Dicksey will be master of the Caswell and Mr.- George Fredericks engineer. -. . ' . '-- . A THE FALL BUSINESS. Wilmington Wholesale and Re tail Merchants Jubilant Over the Season's Trade. BETTER THAN IN MANY YEARS Tea Cest Cotton Has Brosf at aa Era of Almost Usprtcedented Prosperity to the City aad Country AUke-No Administration Favors. Without exception Wilmington bus inets men agree that the present sea' son has been one of the most prosper ous in their experience for many years pasL By October 15th it is pretty easy for the average Wilmington wholesale merchant to determine , the status of his current year's business and express sioos from them about this time form a very accurate index to the prosperity of the country in the port's commer cial territory. c . Notwithstanding the marked decline in cotton for the past few davs. it is almost the unanimous opinion that the advanced prices for the South' chief staple has had much, if not all, to do with the revival of commercial inter ests along all lines. A talk with a number of the wharf merchants and up town wholesale dry goods and shoe men this week rereals the fact that they are enjoying a trade almost un precedented in later years. Colleo tions have been good; country mer chants and farmers have been enabled to settle accounts early and with ease; they have been able after their obli gations have been met, to stock their stores wi h marketable goods and sup ply their farms and farm houses with supplies and conveniences hitherto almost unknown from the precarious condition in recent years of the mar kets for their chief products; they are enjoying with the city and town a prosperity which will remain subitan tial so Jong as cotton lingers around the ten cent figure. The changed order of things, too, came with some measure of surprise and found farmsrs with their grana ries, barns, pastures, etc., well stocked. The crop had been raised in anticipation of the low prices and with great economy. The surprise was all the more welcome and pleas-, ing for thaL The farmer with his re plenished purse is now being enabled to purchased freely for the first time since the long reign of 5 and 6 cent cotton. Goods are heaped upon every railroad platform and the rush of cotton and other products to the market has made the era of good will felt by the transportation companies, and for the first time perhaps in many years they nnd their lines chocx a- block with business. The evidences of the prosperity are everywhere ap parent; they cannot escape notice. And it is not an administration prosperity either, for the most con servative business men are free to confess that the inexorable law of supply and demand has had all to do with iL For if it is not so, then we would have had the same revival of business all through these years of the same political administration. It is a happy condition with Wil mington, and she rejoices with her out-of-town neighbors in iL It is a subject of frequent comment in busi ness circles, and the meeting of one business man with another is now a scene of congratulation. The question alone remains, how long will it lastt PRISONER OP ZENDA COMPANY. Tkii Superb Attraction Esferfy Looked Forwsrd To by WUmiottoalsas. Mr. Lee Tpwnsend, representing the Prisoner of Zenda Company, which appears at the Opera House next Tues day night, arrived in the city last evening and promises Wilmington theatre-goers something new and of a high order in his attraction. The pro duction will be presented by special arrangement with Mr. Daniel Froh- man, under whose capable manage ment it has been presented since its inception. Although last year was the fourth year of the career of this remarkable play, it has never been seen in Wilmington. Special care has been taken to make the produc tion this year stronger than ever. The leading role, the dual one of Bassendyll and the King, will be as sumed by Yaughan Glacer, whose as sociation with the play as Fritz Von Tarlenheim in the past has so mate rially added to its. success, and Char lotte Tittell as the Princess Flavia has a character that fits her abilities and personality like the proverbial glove. The scenic equipment is said to be most handsome and elaborate, requiring a special baggage car -for its transportation. Cotton for Liverpool. The British steamship VeJUda, CapL TuUock, was cleared yesterday by Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son for Liverpool, England. She carries a cargo of 8,051 bales, valued at $433,000. There was little change in the local cotton market yesterday. The closing at the Produce Exchange was firm on a basis of ii cents for middling. The receipts were 8,705 bales a gainst 1,919 bales on the same day last year. Death of Miss Dempsey. . Miss. Annie Dempsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Dempsey, died yes terday at the family residence - on Acorn Branch. She was 15 years of age The bereaved family has the sympathy of many friends In its sad affliction. The funeral will be held this morning at 11 o'clock from the residence, thence to the family burying ground. ; - r. DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENT. Creditable Entertainment Given at Pint ; Baptist Cbnrch ; Last Nlxht Dr. . Blsckwen Complimented I The sociable at the First Baptist Church last evening was one of the most pleasant and largely attended ever given in the lecture room. The musical selections were creditably rendered, and every part of the pro gramme was a notable success.. The occasion . marked the celebra tioa of the' beginning of tie third year of Dr. Calvin & Blaekwell's pas torate of the First Baptist Church. All of the church organizations .were united in. expressing their love and appreciation of Dr. Blackwell, and their gratitude ' to i him for his loyal devotion to his work among his con gregation. ' The occasion :waa fittingly celebrated. . Mr7 Geo. E. Lef twicb, in & few appropriate remarks, Introduced PrrBrackwell; whO'TesponlgeQirnTr usual happy manner. The following excellent programme of music was admirably rendered: Vocal Solo airs. E. G. Woody. instrumental Solo,. Polonaise Mili talre (Chopin) Mrs. J as. CrafL " Solo, 4 Dos't Know" (Boball) Miss Carrie & White. Quartette, "Midnitrht Bells" Mrs. W. L. Latta, Mrs. F. A. Muse, Mr. A. a. uolden and Mr. U. a. Cooper. Solo, "The Man and the Rose" (De Koover) Miss Mary Cole. Duet Misses Anne McL. Taylor and Mate Whitney. Impersonation of a Darkey Mr. Geo. HewletL The accompanists were Miss Connie Chasten, Mr. A. H. Yopp and- Mr. Adolph Goodman. At the conclusion of the entertain ment ice cream and cake were served by the young ladies of the church. The evening was pleasantly spent by all who were present, and the occasion- was a pronounced social efenL BRUNSWICK SUPERIOR COURT. Adjourned Yesterdiy Evening for the Term Moore Case Continued The Fall term of Brunswick county Superior Court was adjourned for the term last evening and Judge Brown and the visiting attorneys came up to the city last niehL Solicitor McLean came up yesterday afternoon and will leave for his home at Ehza bethtown to-day. B. G. Empie, Geo. LbPeschau and. John H. Gore, Esqrs., of the Wilmington bar, also came up yesterday. Judge Brown and Messrs. Meares, McClammy and Bryan came up last night, reaching, the city at 9 o'clock, on the steamer Seabright. Messrs. Geo. Kountree, Marsden Bellamy, C. E. Borden, H. W. Malloy and a number of witnesses came up later on the steam tug Navassa, reaching the city just before 12 o'clock. The docket for the term was very light and the criminal cases were of no importance. The only case of in terest on the civil docket was that of F. M. Moore against the Virginia-Car olina Chemical Company and this was continued until the next term. It will be remembered that the plaintiff sues for $30,000 damages for alleged injury to his lands by acids and other drain age from the Navassa guano factory across the river. A motion was made for a removal of the case to some other county and the - same will be heard by Judge Brown at Fayetteville on November 15th. In the event of the removal of the case it will most likely come to New Hanover. Will Overnsal Use: The Wilmington and South port Telegraph Company has , begun work on decided improvement to its line be tween this city and her neighbor by theses. All the poles that have be come unfit for duty will be replaced with new ones, new insulators will be put up where needed and theline im proved in many material points. The work is being done under the super vision of Mr. Asa Dosher, the very clever young operator at Southport, and during his absence from the office Mr. Samuel E. Wood, of the Postal office in Wilmington, will "hold down" his key. He left yesterday for Southport and will be gone about two weeks. Bicyclist aad Athletes Collided, A number of young men composing the Tileston Athletic Association ioot ball team and Ernest Gilbert, a mes senger boy at the Western Union Telegraph office, collided last night on corner of Fifth and Market streets with the result that the boy who was riding a bicycle was severely bruised about the knees and arms. The foot ballists were out for practice but after the accident the matter was reported to the police and the practice stopped. Donation Acknowledged. Mr. Alex S. Holden, Keeper of Rec ords and Seals of Jefferson Lodge No. 61, K. of P., last night received a letter from Mr. N. A. Cravens, private sec retary to Governor Say ers of Texas, expressing thanks for a contribution of $10 made by the lodge to the suffering people of thestorm swept Texas coast. Farrlor-McKoy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall McKoy have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Lilling ton, to Mr. Ernest Nicholas Farrior, of Charlotte, on Wedcesday evening, October the 31st, at six o'clock, in SL James Church.. . ' - - Pnvma wiahTniT to locate in' the track TwHnw of North Carolina should correspond with the East Carolina Beal TCataiM Amuct. Rnwiw. 'N. -.CL Bead V.. MDNICIPAL . AFFAIRS. City Board of Audit and Finance "Held a Meeting Last Night id the City HaU. SUPERINTENDENT OF HEALTH Salary Incrensed $200 Per Year Com pensation for Tsz Listing nnd Com piling Flxed-Permssent Street : Improvement Fond. - The most' important action at last night's regular semi-mbhthly meeting of the City Board of Audit and Fi nance was the granting of an increase in the Salary of the Superintendent of Health from $50 per month to $66.66f per month, the. "same tq .'be t in . effect from October 1st;. V ''' Sin.ce the dissolution, of.thft nent between the city and county by which this official was employed jointly between the, two, the question of increased appropriation for a corre sponding increase in salary has been argued time end again, the -Board of Alderman favoring the increase and the Board of Audit and Finance ,ye to ing any measure looking to that end. The first action of the Aldermen was an increase in salary to $100 per month and upon its denial by the Fi nance-Board, the increase was reduced to $75 per month, which ' met with a similar fate to that of the first proposi tion, the Finance Board taking the position that the city had no alterna tive to the amount set aside in the budget for the fiscal year's expense under the old plan of a joint employ ment with the county. . The action last bight was voluntary with the Finance Board, and while not so liberal as was ultimately .. ex pected, it is gratifying to those: .Who have watched the efficiency in the city's health department since it alone has passed into the hands of one man. At the meeting last night Mr. C. W. Yates presided and Messrs. 8. P. Mc Nair and W. A. Biach were presenL Mr. B. C McQueen is absent from the city and Mr. Jesse Wilder was too unwell to attend. Compensation for the tax listing and compiling for the current year was fixed at $550. Bills for current expanses were aud ited and approved to the amount of about $575. A communication was received from the Board of Aldermen informing the Audit and Finance Board of its action at the last meeting in expressing the opinion that all drawbacks from citi xens who shared.the expenses of per manent street improvements should be credited to that department instead of going into the fund for "miscellane ous and extraordinary " as has been the case. Action was deferred upon the matter and an adjournment taken sub ject to call of the chairman. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining Uncalled For in the Wilming ton Postofflce Oct 1ft, 1900. WOKEZr'S LIST. Ella Blizzard. J Blackman. Wm Buckman, Nellie Boy lis, Ida BudeanL Sarah Claridy, Conway Amner Cor pun. Bailie Duberg, Sadie Leonard, Maggie Lomeron, E Griffith, Kate Narron, Kattie Moore, Anna Patter son, Liouia Buey, Alice liogers, Sarah Bpratt. C Winner. Malvina Walker. Jennie Wock, Warrenton, Em Qrffin. KXS'S LIST. W H Britton. W S Bceman. J D Beasley, Fritz Burts. J B Blackman, A H Ballon, W P Christopher, Walter Carr. Natt Crews, B W Carter, Jno E Denton, Dr Frank Duffy, Eliot Em mond, 8 C Godwin. Earnest Giddens. Beverley Huen, A J Hatch, Charley Howell, D E Hamer, O Hatfield, Ander Harrison, E M Hardin, M J Johnson, A D Johnson Zackarias Koonce, E A Lockley, T L Lanit, Qua Miller, B P Blatheres, D S Maultsby, Frank McCollum, Howard McCoy, H M McLeon, Bev J B Felson, Lewis MerritL R O Morris. Wrieht Sharp. William Spear, D L Tanner, D E Watrons, W R Weeks, Zera Whilly, A E Wood. FOREIGN. Baldrach Fortunato. . RETURNED FROM DEAD LETTER OFFICE. Elijah Moore, Mary Conklin. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in fifteen days thev will be sent to the dead letter office. M. O. Darby, Postmaster. THE WESTERN UNION OFFICE. Work of Moving to New Apartments tins 'AlrendyjBeeo Commenced. Mr. F. D. Cudlipp, of Richmond, Va., one of the Western Union Tele graph Company's expert electricians, is in the city to assist in moving the local Western Union office to the new and handsome apartments re-, cently secured by the company in the Elks' Temple, on North Front streeL The work has to be done by degrees and with great care to avoid any de lay in business, and it is expected that it will be the last of the week before Manager Frank and his' corps of effi cient operators will be "at home" in their new place.' The work of removing some of the office fixtures has already begun. Dowd Speaking To-night A large crowd should hear Hon. W. OL Dowd, Elector from the Sixth Dis trict, at the Court House to-night The Bryan and Stevenson clubs of the city are especially invited to . oe present and join in the meeting. .Mr. Dowd did not speak at Southport , Monday night," as jwns. ntated. in, -yesterdaya Stab, but returned to . Charlotte. - He had an appointment to speak at Burgaw last night iuid will probably arrive in &e city this morning. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Cameron. MacRaev Esq., - of Raleigh, is in the city. - ' ; ' ' C Mrs. C. D. Foard and children are visiting in Norfolk. . Mr. T. W. Slocumb, Jr., of Kinston, is at The Orton. 'Mr: 0. HVHix, of Baleigh, was a guest at The Orton yesterday. ' Mr. H. M. Coleman, of WJiite ville, was in Wilmington yesterday. The Stab regrets to "learn that Mr. J. W. Barnes is still quite sick -r -Capt. E. W. Van. Court Lucas returned ,to the city yesterday evening. 1 Mrs. Thos. J. Keller, of Ke- nansville, registered at The Orton yes terday. Franklin - McNeill, ' Esq., is attending" Sampson county Superior Court at Clinton. ". Miaa-, Mary Caldtr -and -Miss DellaClark left yesterday' for Tarboro to visit friends. Thos. Davis, Esq., left yester day the Eastern part of the State on professional business. "Mrs. Amelia Guthrie and Miss Minnie Guthrie, of Southport, are euestsof Mrs J. D. Price. Editor J. T. McEachin, of the Laurinburg Exchanae. was a visitor to the Star office yesterday. Mri Martin Newman, of Wil mingtoD,: N. C, registered at the Hotel Marlborough, New York, on the 15th inst. . Mr. C. J. Brown, of Kenans ville, was a Wilmington visitor yester day. He will shortly remove to Florida where he will make his future home. To City Subscribers. City subscriDers are earnestly re quested to report promptly at the Stab office every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such cases steps will be taken to insure prompt and regular delivery. Do you want 2,000 or 3,000 old newspapers at your own price? If so, call at the Stab office. They make a cheap wrapping paper. t DIED. DEMPSEY On Acorn Branch. Taeiday morning, Miss ANNIE DEMPSEY, daughter cf Mr. ana Mrs. f. j. Dempsey. see is year?, l month and J3 days. Funeral this (Wednesday) morning at 11 o'clock from the residence; thence to family burying ground. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' Sharpie Enterprise, As she now lies, at the wharf of the Creosote Company near the foot of Wooster street, will be sold by auction, at noon on Wednes day, the 17th lnst., for cash, octll lw . B. W. GIBSON fOR RENT. Ill SI STORE now occupied by W. H. Qaylord, .opposite New Market, and Store on Water, next to corner Bed Cross Et Sep 16 lm " Apply to ANDREW SMITH. 50 Boxes N. Y. State Evaporated Apples. 100 Bags Coffee. 50 Barrels New Rice. 100 Barrels Mullets. 300 Packages all grades Tobacco. 500 Pails Candy, &c, &c. Send your Orders, to x SAMUEL BEAR, Sr. 18 Market street, Wilmington, N. C. oct 17 tt Try Our Baker Before You Purchase YOUB SUPPLY OF SUNDAY BREAD AND CAKE. Oar Cstnd? Factory is in Full Blast. Shipments of Fruit daily. Andrew Ilavronichols. Palace Bakery. Candy Store. Bell 'Phone 861. Bell 'Phone 848. Inter-State 'Phone 25. j Inter-State 'Phone 191. For Rent. Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Warehouses. Biiii Some Real Bargains. D. O'CONNOR, Seal Estate Agent . sep28 tf MUCH TO PRAISE in our stock of high-class modern : If we mid all thut nnnifl be said la Its fTor we might be accused of over-estimating its vaJna and ' 1mmv - KttAr that .we Should UTlte you to Inspect this Furniture and let It and our low prices talk, loth are very elo quant, i -"3 s.v'' &iv-H -vt; t ITUITROE M KEILY ; ho. 10 Sooth Front street. - Ben Phone US. . - ;oct K.tr mm D INCLUDED IN OUR o o o o 3 SATURDAY Is 4S pairs Ladles Genuine Dontfola Buttoa '; and Idle SHOES, snaraateed solid leather, " -For $ 1 iOO-- TBADE THIS IS TBB PLACE. LEVI - & . . - ...... &a v. ' v i-.. mm m . . wr. m i. ... .... u a . jm w u DO NOT DELAY IN OPENING AN ACXXtJNT WITH THE New Savings rarra money win be be absolutely X - at the rate of TOTM Psa cent, take any amount, large or small, depositors. Deposits received now The Guardian Security, trust and Deposit Company, DIBCCTOBS-H. O. McQneeivJ. s. Armstrong. Wm. Oalder, E. d HolK V: w". IMTlne, , -Isaac Bear, J7 H. Chadbourn, Jr., W. Q. Whitehead, If. J. Oorbett. H. o. OTeQTJEKN , President, octtftt Now For N - The Fall Trade. - We are now prepared to fill all orders for goods in Our line, whole sale ana recall, at prices mat wm eurpnae you. Quality, too, Is a feature In which we excei. Agicultural Implements, Fine Cutlery, tinware, Saddles, Horse Collars, Guns. Pistols. Ammunition of every kind, Stoves, Ranges WelL It would reauire too much snace toenu merate the thousand and one articles that make up one of the moet complete stooxs ever offered In the South Polite attention, prompt fining of orders ana perrecc saasiacuon guaranieea. J. W. HurcMson& Go. Orton Bnlldlns;, Wilmington, N. G. sep2tt SALT. CARGO JUST ARRIVED, Orders will receive attention. prompt FINE NORTH CAROLINA RlST PROOF OATS. BAGGING AND TIES. LIME, CEMENT. HEAVY GROCERIES. Lowest Prices. THE WORTH OO. 8?p 19 tf Salt. Salt. 3,600 bags Salt expected October 18th. Orders will De nuea in turu bo iosga3 u laais 200 Bushels Seed Rye (here.) 50 Barrels Apples 17th. 10 Tabs 6. E. Butter 17th. 40.000 Pounds Mallets (here.) 10,000 Pounds Perk Stripc-20th. 10O Bagi Pure Kiln Dried Grits. W. B, COOPER. 306, 810 and 812 Hutt street, wnminaton. u.. OCt 14 tl To 111 Market Street, Where you will find the finest, most artistic and largest Stock of Furni ture ever shown In North Carolina. The products of the bast manufac turers in the world, on which I have exclusive Bale. . F. PARKER. Furniture hauled, stored and packed. Sole agents for genuine Felt Mat tress. The Upholsterer, Cabinet and H. nanress maser ox me Bcaie. , oct7tf TAKE NOTICE. Tour attention Is directed to the contents of this ... -Basket. One can Fears..................".S0 One cakeH. O. Soda.... .....85 J4 Mixed Tea .15 One Jar Prepared Mustard.. ......10 Two cakes Laundry Soap.. .08 . Alfworth.. ....... .........58c BASKET AND ALL OQj-k : S. W. SANDERS. THE UNI.TJC1EY OOBSIB. ' A few davs and then well watch, oct 7 tf Democratic Rally. Hon. W. C. DOWD. of Mecklenburg, Presidential Hector for the Sixth district, will address the citizens of Wilmington, Wednesday Evening, October. 1 7th, at 8 o'clock. ' ASltti Tarlous . Democratic Bryan and: Stevenson Clubs and an citizens are amestly requested to turn out and give Mr. Dowd a warm welcome and a large crowd. oct list mm i.,: D: o o WO SALE Only 48 prs. of these SHOES will be old at this price. HcIIILL AN & GO. o Bank, opposite tbie ee, :. per annum, compoonesd quarterly, uaiu mm niu w VMiiuig uiraiVM .V. e and extend the. same courtesy to al) of our win Dear interest, irom JNoremoer. ibk. JNO. 8. AR9I8TBONO TJee PreeMeat. On October 1st we change. But J - ; do nos move. We nave had no . . REMOVAL 0ALB, nor wUl we ' , have. But we. are selling lots -i of SHOES. The fact Is. the low :. prices at which we are closing : ; ont some of our lines are at- x ; trading, people from far and near, everything that we- do : not expect to keep up sizes and ' . . styles on In our Shoe Depart- , . ment, x .: t-..L..f '- Will go-: ; ; Regardless of cost: : This Department of onr bnBl-, ness wurbe ODB 6PEOIAX.Tr : yet. We shall make K interest ing in all the different depart ments. We hope to be ready to serve the publlo in splendid , shape by the 18th or 18th. . Watch our spaca ; in this paper. Try us once and you will come again. BeepectfullT. , ,-. - MERCER & EVANS V0LLERS & HASHA6EN, DISTRIBUTORS. I- iT pRovisions, GRAIli, HAY, TOBACCOS. iff: Exclusive selling agents for POWELL SMITH ft CO CI6ARS--- CUBAN BLOSSOMS, RENOWNS, VPtr'm SM0KETTES, TDPIHAI vTWIT8 s ; on 9a avul 4Ef1l'KA UMhin InTawui 9m n ' ' .s 111I1IUU1IUU1I1U1I These goods are ' unsurpaBsed, " and ' for '": : -quality are unexcelled. One trial will suffice. , Fresh lot of Vinrlnia water Ground - Meal for this week's trade. Also, all ' kinds Candles, Apples, Cakes, i,MuUe California Hams, Honey Drip- Byrnp. P. B. Molasses, Cream Patent and . , Saxon Flour. All the best grades. It is just as cheap. SSS M GET THE MStllJl We are selling Cotton, Spirits, Botin. ' V Tar, Cattle, Eggs and Fruits to best .. -advantage for our customers. Sole -agent for American Frnlt Growers Union. . .--.-,--:.: Xx-': , .- ..... . , i - ? ,. T. D..L0YE, 1 14 North Water street steamers for Fayetteville, N. O. Freight and paseengers 8 o'clock P. M. octiatr Konuay anu TBuiwmr. ht T. D. LO General Manager. cAWEllili 100 Csvses Fine Tpnaatoos. 5 50 M St'd Cora. lOO 10 10 10 25 ISO 75 fellow PesvchooVl v Plmppls. Blekberries. ,t Bsvrtleti Posvrs. Applos. '".""U -t . Oyitsrs. . ...!'. v, ( ALSO y 60,000 Old Glory and 7rEKlo , ' Chroot i II on bettoiv , GET OUR PRICES. ' D. L. CORE CO.- V ; - wb:oxSaui , OROCEBS, ' ?j oct U tf Wilmington. H. O T0E1TAD0 mSUEAIICE. eh- NOW: IS THE TtJIBl.TO QT TOBITiiSO Sis' . -I HTSTmiklTCE. BY APPLYING TO ,:t nrauBAXCx askst. sepWtf 5 !..';.' !?: wTOi,- A bay abbot 1 6 years cf -3 MV:. can' flndv employment by applying at the 8TAB OFFICE. oct 1 8t ! i-.-v-i".; 2 ri.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1900, edition 1
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