Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 23, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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I . - - V- . - . !Thb Sim TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.: 5 ClrcaUtlM Limr Tfcaa Tnt Of Ait Other frsTW Ntwm. One -?eiuv b Hail, fB.OOi paper PnMlsied la A Wlhntarfnn X I Siar Month, 8.80 f Three ' Months, 1.88 Two Months, , 1.00 .. yueuTcrea so snmcriovra in. into x city a 45 Cents pr month. . x Kf THE ST1TK. VOL. L.XVII. no. 53; . WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, .1900. WHOLE NO. 10,380 fee ptoruiu jfct& OUTLINES. Committee on Rirers and Harbors will begia preparation of a river and harbor bill Monday. Plans have been consummated in Atlanta for the erection of ten plants for the manu facture of cotton seed hulls into paper. New Catholic institution for the education of women dedicated by Cardinal Gibbons. Paul Kruger, former president of the South Afri can republic, landed yesterday at Mar seilles, and was greeted by thousands of people. The Czar's condition is satisfactory. Boer forces in South Africa are still active. Lord Roberts was not seriously hurt Bhera, New York stock broker, ar rested, charged with grand larceny. Chairman Jones of the Demo cratic national committee, says that the cry for reorganization of the party is all nonsense. Rebel forces in Colombia defeated by government troops. Steamship Kaiser Wil- helm der Orosae delayed on her voy age by bad weather, and grounded while coming into port at New York. Charlotte is to have a new cotton mill coating $200,000. Stock holders of the Charleston and Western uarouna railway nasi yesterday in Charleston. A general strike of all organized labor ia Tampa, Fla., is ordered to begin Monday. New York markets: Money on call steady at 34 per cjnL, last loan being, at 3 per cent.; cotton quiet, middling uplands 10ic; flour was fairly active without change; wheat spot steady. No. 2 red 7Sc; corn spot steady. No. 2 46Jc; oats spot steady, No. 2 26Je; rosin quiet ; spirits turpen tine steady at 431Hc WEATHER REPORT. U. 3. Dkp't or Agriculture, j Weather Bureau, Wilmixqtos, D. C., Nov. 22. ) Temperatures: 8 A. M.,. 59 degrees; 8 P.M., 65 degrees; maximum, 76 de grees; minimum, 57 degrees; mean, 66 legrees. Rainfall for the day, .0; rainfall -.mce 1st of the mouth up to date, 3.38 inches.' FORECAST FOB TO-DAY. Washixqtos, Nov. 23. For North Carolina Generally fair Friday and Saturday; fresh southerly winds. Part Almanse "oVerabr 23. iuu R.ses 6.44 A.M. Sun dts 4.49 P.M. Day's Length 10 H. 05 M. High Water at Southport. 8 20 P. M. Eligh Water Wilmington . 10.50 P. M. Mr. Chandler says if he is de feated for re-election to the Senate t will be the railroads that will doit. Taken out on a rail, as it were. Secretary Root says he found the CulaDS more "tractable" than he expected. Did he expect them to jump on him as soon as he landed? Gen. Weyler feels relieved since Kitchner has adopted his reconcen trado plan, and he no longer stands isolated and alone in that kind of iufamous barbarity. A Russian exploring oxpedition proposes to cut its way to the North Pole. They have a ship that cuts through ice like a steam snow shovel gots through a Bnow drift. A Chicago man who five years ago won 5 in a guessing scheme rnn by a Chicago paper, has returned the money with the explanation that he has since become a Christian. And now all Chicago is wondering who that freak is. The most venerable authenticated tree in the world is a fig tree on the island of Ceylon which is said to have been planted 2,200 years ago. It bears leaves every year, but went ont of the fruit business some time ago. - As one of the results of gouging the public by running up the price of ice, the New York Ice Trust has still on its hands half a million tons of last Winter's crop, not more than a third of the usual amount having been consumed. Investigation shows that J oe Cham berlain, the man who forced the Boer war, is interested, through members of his family, in a half dozen companies engaged in the manufacture of powder, shot and other war supplies. What an awful thing it would have been if the Kaiser had been hit by that meat axe. Think of the War Lord being cut down in his career by an old meat ax, hurled by a woman bearing the outlandish name of Senna Schnapke, too. w. w There i more North Caro lina rabbit now than his left hind foot and akin. Not many years ago he A-v?a oVin immPTiRA num bers of which were shipped, but now there is a demand for the flesh in northern markets and ' thousands are shipped annually, the shipment! from some towns amounting to 300 or 400 a day. LOCAL DOTS. Mr. Bishop P. Pridgen and Miss Ada Peterson, both of this city, have been granted a marriage license. The vestry of St. John's Epis copal church will meet at the rectory this evening at 8 o'clock. A full at tendance is desired. The British steamer Bucfanin ter, hence for Queens town, arrived yesterday. The Daleby, hence for Bremen, also arrived yesterday. It is stated jipon good author ity that the Seashore Hotel will be greatly improved and enlarged for next season at Wrights villa Beach. An old colored woman named Francine Horton was adjudged insane by the proper authorities yesterdsy and ordered sent to the Goldsboro asy lum. The meeting of the stock holders of the Carolina Central Rail road Company appointed to have been held in this city yesterday was ; post poned until December 20th. A lively game of foot ball was played at Hilon Park yesterday after noon between the crack elevens from Howell's Military Academy and the Cape Fear Academy Neither team was able to score. Mr. H. U. Butters arrived in the city yesterday, returning after an absence of eight months in the West He is interested in mines in Idaho and brought with him as far as New York, several hundred dollars worth of gold dust. The steamer Compton is now making regular trips to Calabash and Little River, S. C, on Thursdays and Mondays of each week. Freight is re ceived by her agents, Messrs. Stone, Rourk & Co., on "Wednesdajs and Saturdays. , . Charlotte Neios, 20th; Rev. J. J. Payseur, pastor of Brooklyn Baptist Church, Wilmington, formerly pastor of Concord Baptist Church, passed through this city this morning on his way to see his sister, Mrs. V. I. Sharp, of Lucia, who is very ill and not ex pected to recover. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS S. &Bf Solomon. Velvets. Opera House "Spider and Fly." S. L MacRae Bankrupt notice. BTJSrSESS LOCALS. Wanted Salesman. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. J. W. Pharr, of Charlotte, is at The Orton. Mr.. Clayton Giles, Jr., left last night for New York. Mr. M. M. Parker and bride arrived yesterday from Savannah. Col. K. M. Murchison arrived ast evening from New York to spend some time. Miss Hattie T. Penny, who has been visiting friends in Savannah, re turned home yesterday. Mrs. Bruce Williams and dauehter, Miss Maggie Williams, of Curgaw, were in the city yesterday. Mr. H. S. Leard, travelling passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line, was an arrival at The Orton yes terday. Messrs. D. H. Wallace, of Wal ace, N. a, and R O. Crisp, of Eliza beth City, were registered at The Orton yesterday. Mr. Jake Blumcnthal, of Phila delphia, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. I. L. Qreenewald, has re turned home. it Mr. W . F. Robertson, superin tendent of the Clarendon Water Works Company, is again confined to his home by illness. , Mr. Barrett, of the New York Under writers' Insurance Company, and Mr. Jordan S. Thomas, State agent for the company, were here yesterday on a business trip. The Stab regrets to note that Mr. W. A. Rourk is quite sick with continued fever. His little daughter, Zilla has typhoid fever and his . little son, W. A. Rourk, Jr., is also sick with continued fever. J. O. Carr, Esq.; who has been confined to his old home at Zenia, Du plin county, for several months with a severe attack of fever, has partially convalesced and returned to the city Wednesday evening. His friends are glad to note that he is steadily improv ing. Icing Station at Teschey's. The Fruit Growers' Express Com pany is building a large icing station at Teachey's and expects to have it completed in ample time for the ship ment of the strawberry crop this sea son. The station will receive 70O tons of ice and will be next in size to the one at Chadbourn. The excavations for the building has already ;been made and the lumber will be pat on the ground at once. Mr. C W. Wood ward, manager of the F. Q. E., and Train Master J. C. Higgins, of tie A. C L., went up to, Teachey's yesterday to look after the new station. Mrs. MacRse Bereaved. Telegrams received yesterday brought the painful intelligence to' friends In this city that Hon. B. F. Nelson, father of Mrs. Hugh MaeRae, of Wilmington, and a prominent citl- tan of St Louis, Ma, had died at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night at his home. Mr. and Mrs. MacRae had been at the bedside of Mr. Nelson for some time. CLEARING DOCKET. Criminal Court Will Soon Have Disposed of All Jail Cases for the Term. THE GRAND JURY'S WORK. Said to Be Working Now Upon Present meats'-Two Recruits for the Chain (JaDf-Wiley Maxlnro Fined $20. Other Cases Disposed Of. The proceedings of the District Criminal Court yesterday were devoid of interest, the day for the most part having baea taken up with the hear ing of unimportant cases. The usual morning and afternoon sittings were had and an adjournment was taken at 5. SO P. M. until this morning at 9 SO o'clock. Wiley Mazingo, the young White boy charged with the highway robbery of letters from a little brother of Mr. B. C. Moore in "Brooklyn" several months ago, was brought into court and fined (20 and costs, which he made arrangements to pay. The evidence in the case was heard several days ago and the charge was altered, making the offence larceny from the person. EI Brewer, who was Mazingo's part ner in the theft, defaulted his " bond several days ago and left the county. ' There were two commitments to the chain gang during the day, the defend ants having been sentenced to twelve months each. Thos. Hawkins, the colored boy, charged with mischievously un coupling an A. C. L. train on the yards in this city several months ago, was given twelve months in the State penitentiary. ' Counsel for the de fendant made a motion for a new trial, which was overruled. An appeal was then asked and granted, the notice of same having been waived. The de fendant's appeal bond was fixed at $25 and the appearance bond at $360, justified. Judgment was suspended on pay ment of costs in eight submitted cases against Frank EL Brown for selling liquor without license and for selling liquor to minors ; judgment was also suspended in a submitted case against Bud Dennis, charged with selling liquor without license. D. N. Chad wick was fined $10 and costs in a case against him for selling liquor to minors, the peculiar circumstances of which have already been given in these columns. Sal lie Halsey, wife of a colored man who was tilled here during the '98 revolution, was found guilty of lar ceny from the residence of Mr. J. A. Everett, Jr., where she had been em ployed as a servant but the case was left open until she can manage to pay costs. H. Stetman and Robert Green, both colored, were given twelve months each on the public roads for larceny. Chan. Monroe for the same offense' was found not guilty. Frank Holmes, colored, was let off with the payment of cost in a case of carying concealed weapons, it appear ing that he is a man of good character and industrious habits. No further action has yet been taken by Judge Moor in the motion for a new trial in the case of Jim Wells, colored, charged with the murder of Peter WaddelL The grand jury returned no true bills during the day and it is learned, from outside sources of course, that it is working on presentments or "new business" as it is termed by court attendants. The court is making rapid progress and most all of the jail cases have been disposed of. If the JiroWeU's ease is continued, it is likely that the term can adjourn before the allotted two weeks has expired. The following talesmen have been summonsed for to-day: T. O. Wil liams, EL R. Kuhl, Geo. fcEwing, D. K. Piver, J. W, Woodward, Jos. H. Hanby, A. J. Hewlett, A. O. Mc Eachern, Frank Alford, W. H. Mil Ian, Geo. C. Jackson, 8. F. Craig, Jno. H. Brown, F. W. Mohr, Jr., H. F. Haar, E. E. David, Al. M. Hall, Chas. W. Hill, C. T. Smaw, Wm. Sneeden, Ed. Glavin. YOUNG MAN'S DEATH. Wm. P. Davis Died Yesterdsy After Sev. ersl Months' Illaess-Pnnersl To-day. The Stab regrets to announce the death of Mr. William F. Davis, which occurred at 1:55 yesterday afternoon at the family residence, corner of Chestnut and MacRae streets. He was in the twentieth year of his age and had been sinking from consump tion for months. Deceased was at one time employed by Holmes & Watters. He was a young man of an unusually bright and cheerful disposition. The surviving members of his family are his father, one sister and three broth ers, Mies Katie May Davis, and Messrs. Herman,' Clarence and Roscoe Davis. The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock this morning from the late residence and the remains will be iaken to Mer rick's Creek, near Rocky Point, for interment. Game Exciting Interest. A gentleman who arrived in the eity last evening from Norfolk said that the most talked of thing in Nor folk's the game of foot ball there to morrow between Carolina and Vir ginia. He says the betting is slightly In favor of Virginia, and the game will be witnessed by a very large crowd of spectators. Wilmington will send up s delegation of enthu siasts, which will swell the chorus for the "Tar Heels." Dellf htfol Social Event Last Evening at Residence of Mrs. J. C Stewart. A Worthy Benefit. ' The "measuring party," given last evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Second and Grace streets for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, was well attended and thor oughly enjoyed by all present. Those who attended were measured in height and by agreement Jeach one paid five cents per foot for the meas urement and at the rate of a penny for each fractional part of a foot in height. By this novel method quite a neat sum was realized for the very commendable object for which the af fair was designed. Delightful refreshments were served without cost, and the following .'pro gramme was admirably rendered, Miss Cannie Chasten playing a piano accompaniment to the musical num bers: Piano solo, by Mr. James Crafi. Vocal solo, by Miss Mattie Lee Home. "Constancy," by Mr. W. W. Gil christ. Recitation, by Miss Emma Hazel King. , Violin solo, by Mr. James D. Black, with piano- accompaniment by Miss Willie Ennett. Posings, by Miss Mabel Bowler, with Mrs. Shaw prompter aud Mrs. Chasten, piano accompanist. Vocal solo, by Miss Carrie White. Recitation, by Miss Alice Craft. The numbers by Mr. Gilchrist, Mr. Black and Miss Enjtett, Miss White and Miss Craft were heartily encored. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE Will Be Held in the Opera House on the 2d of December. Memorial services will be held by the Wilmington Lodge of Elks in the Opera House Sunday afternoon, De cember 2nd, at 3.30 o'clock. Rev. Robt. Strange will make the address and he will no doubt bs heard by a very large audience, in view of the fact that it will be one of the last op portunities to hear him before he leaves for Richmond. All the details have not been arranged, but will be in due time. The committee of arrange ments is composed of Messrs. Jack Bellamy, J. VanB. Metts and Thos. W. Davis. The Wilmington Lodge of Elks for tunately hasn't lost a member, but it is a custom of the order to hold me morial services whether any deaths have occurred or not. A collection will be taken for the poor. "THE SPIDER AND FLY." Lesvllt's Besoty Show at the Wilmlorton Opera House Monday Nirht. LeavKt's Beauty Show, as "The Spider and Fly" has been called this seao- , 'mm the number of pretty girls in th cum piny," is to appear here next Monday, it 26tn. it H a musical spectacle, with a galaxy of handsome women, headed by that statuesque beauty. Miss Georgie Putnam, the ar tistic ingenue of extravaganza; Miss Florence Wolcott, operatic prima donna; Miss Marguerite .layfield, dra matic contralto, and forty others. The production is said to be a most elabo rate one, the scenery and costumes being entirely new. Many novelties have been introduced, such as charac ter ballets, electrical ballets, trans formation icenes, the automobile girls, refined vaudeville, and every thing that money and experience could procure to make up a complete and well equipped organization. Seats on sale to-morrow morning at Gerkens'. No advance in prices. District Conrt of Appeals: . George Rountree, Esq., returned yesterday from Richmond, Va., where he agued for the appellees before the United States District Court of Ap peals in session in that city, the cases of Pendleton Bros., owners of schoon er Peno&scof fe vs. CapL Jno. W. Har per, owner of the steamer Wilmington and appellee; Walker Newton appell ant, vs. barge Carrie L Tyler, appel lee, and Board of Navigation and Pilotage, appellant, vs. Carrie L. Ty ler, appellee. The cases Went up from the United States court at Wilming ton and a decision upon the same will be handed down later. Thos. Evans. Esq , argued the cases named for the appellants. Caarbt Ho; in Steel Trap. Geo. Cole, colored, was tried yester day by Justice of the Peace Fowler for allowing his stock to run at large and was recognized for his appearance at Criminal Court. Cole lives in the south eastern part ot Wilmington and his hogs have been running at large and more or, less destroying the neigh bors' gardens. Not being able to prove that the damage was being done by Cole's hogs an old negro named Crawford, whose garden had been ruined by them, set a steel trap Wednesday night and yesterday morn ing he found a hog in it, and it was identified as one of Cole's. The Divine Healers. Dr. Gilbert and Rey. Mr. Sutton, the divine healers, held forth at corner of Front and Market streets for three services yesterday. There were many applicants for their "treatment," but few, if any, professed a cure. They are preaching at 10.30 A. M., 3.30 and 7.30 P. M. daily. Mr. Sutton does the preaching and Dr. Gilbert conducts the "healing" part of the programme. Married Last Week. Mr. L. V. Carroll and bride of Bruns wick, Ga., arrived in the city yester day and are the guests of Mr. J. C. OrrelL Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were married last week, Mrs. Carroll was Mrs. Augusta Brown, of Brunswick county. A "MEASURING PARTY. THE WATER SUPPLY. Col. Shaffer, State Sanitary En gineer, Here to Secure Sarn pies for Analysis. - SUGGESTION THROWN OUT Erroneously Interpreted by Newspaper Mao, Bat He Thinks an Ideal Sop ply for System is About Mae Miles Up Northeast River. Col. A. W. Shaffer, sanitary engin eer of the State Board of Health, ar rived in the city yesterday on his in spection tour of the State, securing in each town, which has a public system of water works, a sample for analysis. He came down from Newborn yester day and spent the day in making an official visit to and securing a sample of the water from the Clarendon Water Works Company's tank at Hil ton. He will leave this morning for Fayette villa and will go to-morrow to Lumberton, closing his tour of the State there. CoL Shaffer while here was shown over the city by Dr. George G. Thomas, president of the Stale Board of Health, and together . they visited a flowing spring near. Kidder's Mill in the southern section of the city. The water from this well or spring as it may be termed, is said to have excel lent properties, but Col. Shaffer's visit to the same had no significance a3 he is only securing samples of water from public systems. Col. Shaffer expressed himself as well pleased with his visit to the city, but he declined to express an opinion as to the prospects for the artesian well at Hilton, leaving that for geologists who might interest themselves in the project While here, however, he visited the well now being bored, but took no samples of the flowing salt water which comes from a point not so far removed from the surface as the promoters of the enterprise expect to strike water later. Regarding the report published in several newspapers that while here, in conjunction with Dr. Thomas, he would make an examination of the source of the water supply here, and perhaps draw up plans for sscuring the .supply nine miles up the Northeast river instead of nearer the city as now, CoL Shaffer said that he knew noth ing of it more than that a suggestion of such a thing by him had been so evolved in the mind of some versatile newspaper man as to appear to ba in more tangible shape than it really is. He suggested that the supply up the river about the distance indicated would be an ideal one, but that the matter rested entirely with the water works people, who had no doubt al ready considered the feasibility of the scheme far more than others who are not so directly inte rested. CoL Shaffer while in the city is a guest at The Orton. - - - .. At the First Baptist bfaarcb. Rev. W. P. Hine3 is conducting every afternoon and night a very un usual series of revival meetings at the First Baptist Church. - It is not often a Moody and Sankey are combined in one man, who can preach so powerfully and sing so ten derly. The unconverted are being Impressed by the spirit and impelled to accept Christ. A deep interest was taken in the number of new people who asked to be prayed for last night. Junior Order of American Mechanics. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Fifth street Ml E. church. Rav. John H. Hall, the pastor, will preach the. annual sermon to Jeff. Davis Council, Junior Order of American Mechanics. It is a custom of this order each year to attend a service arrauged especially for the members of local lodges and thef council at a recent meeting de cided to have the service this year at Fifth Street Church and the sermon by Mr. HalL Messrs. W. E. Yopp and Will Hall constitute the committee of arrangements. Business Men's Gymnasium Class. A business men's gymnasium class will be organized at 5 :30 o'clock this afternoon at the T. M. C. A. by Dr. N. . M. Wetzel, the physical director. There are already eight in the class and there are good prospects of many others joiniBg. All business men who are interested are requested to be present. After this afternoon, the class will meet at 5:30 o'clock on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday after noons of each week. The other gym nasium classes are progressing nicely. The Jusior class has 33 members and the young men's class has 20. A Pleasant Party. Mrs. D. O'Connor; Miss Burriedell Gower, of Washington, D. C, Miss Annabelle Braeelton, of Tennessee, Miss Maie O'Connor, and Messrs. E. K. Bryan, H. G. MacFarlane and Jas. Reilly, were among those who com posed a party to Southport on the steamer Wilmington yesterday. Negro Dropped Dead. Madison Johnson, an old negro, aged 65 years, dropped dead yesterday morning at the cooperage works, where he was employed. Dr. Stokes, the coroner," Was notified and after viewing- the body decided that an in quest was unnecessary. - His death is attributed to appoplexy. To City Subscribers. - City subscriber 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 taxsa to insure prompt and regular delivery. MR. WALTERS CUP DEFENDER One of the Five Prominent Men to Pay for a Yacht That Will Race With Sir Thomas Lipton. A New York special to the Balti more' Sun of yesterday Says: "The syndicate, or rather the asso ciation, as it is officially called, that is building the new cup defender at the Herreshoffs' is no. longer a mystery. Both the names of the yachtsmen comprising the association and the manager of the yacht were bulletined at the New. York Yacht Clubhouse this evening by Com. Lewis Cass Ledyard. Baltimore is represented in the syndicate by Mr. Henry Walters, and this will add much to the interest in the cup races that is a1 ways taken in the Monumenta City, the home'of America s clipper ships, the fastest sea craft of all. Mr. Henry Walters is a Balti morean. He is the son of the late William T. Walters and the successor to his father's railroad interests, in cluding the Atlantic Coast Line, which he has developed wonderfully in the last few years., Haisajdenttetmrrr yachtsman, and that he has displayed enthusiasm as an America's cup de fender shows, that his yachting fervor is deep enough to take in the sailing craft. 'I take pleasure," said Commodore Ledyard, "in announcing officially that the association formed to build a jacht to compete with the Columbia for the defence of the America's cup is comprised of the following: Vice Commodore August Belmont, of the " Mineola; 'former Vice-Commodore - James Stillman. Colo nel Oliver H. Payne, of fhe steam yacht Colonia, Henry Walters of the steam yacht Narada, and that W. Butler Duncan, Jr., will be in charge of the yacht. '-'The syndicate . is a strong one. It is new in cup defence work, but the Ave are men of wealth and promin ence in yachting matters. These owners of the new. cup defender do not represent the younger members of the club, as it was thought would be the case at first. They are men oc cupying very prominent positions in the banking, commercial and railroad communities." For Whooping Cough use uijHJiii: PECTORANT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Don't Be A Fool. Go to E. R, Bellamy's! and get a bottle of Goose Grease Liniment.' It cures croup and coughs like . magic, and "all pains. nov is em MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th M. B. LEAVETfB Gorgeous Production of the Spectacular operatic extravaganza, "nmnnn- min mu 99. Hiiu riii. 40- People -40 Three Prima Donnas. Melodic Music. Jffag- nlncent scenery. Beauurui women. Beautiful Ballets. Transformation Scenes. . Marvelous Median """ - - - - EflTects Fashionable Vaudeville. European Novel ties. An optical feast of dazzling splendor. nov SS 3t It's All the Go. ? What NEW BIVER OYSTERS at WARREN'S CAFE. OCtStf 40 New Show Gases, 3 and 6 feet. 25 New Iron Safes, various sizes and makes. Also, full line of Fancy and Heavy Groceries, at rock bottom prices. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr. 18 Market street, Wilmington, N. O. nov 17 tf t 25 Bushels Nice Yam Potatoes. -olso- 100,000 War Eagle and Old Glory Cheroots. Car Hoop Iron. Car Wire Nails and Car Cut Naila. All alien. Nice line Xmas Candies. Firecrackers, Raisins, C. C. Nats. Nice Baldwin Apples. GET OUR PRICES. D. L. GORE COMPANY, WHOLESALE GROCERS, nov 22 tf Wilmington. N. O IN THE DISTRICT OOUBT OF THE UNITED States for the Eastern District of North Caro lina. In the matter of Moses Fine, bank rupt. In bankruptcy. To the Honorable Thomas K. Furnell, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern. B istrict of North Carolina. Moses- Fine of ' Maxton, in the county of Robeson, and -State of North Carolina, In said district, respectfully represents that on the 19th day of October A. D. 1900, last past, be was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his- property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the orders or the Court touching' -his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed t.y the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. ' - Dated this Soth day of November, A., p. 1900. : MOSES FINE, Bankrupt. OBDEB OF NOTICE THEREON". Eastern District of North Carolina, sa.: On this 20th day of November, A. D. 1900, on reading . the foregoing petition. It is ordered by the Court that a hearing be had upon tbe same on the 10th day of De cember, A. d. 1900, before the ,sald .Court, at the office of the undersigned referee In Fay ettevfUe, N. O.; la the said district, at I o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice thereof be published In Thjc Morxihq Stab, a newspaper printed in the-eald district, and that all known creditors, and other persons In Interest may appear at the aald time and place - and Bnow. cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the f.ld petitioner should not be- granted. Witness my hand at FayettevUle. in the said district, on tbe 20th day of November, A. p. 1900. SAMUEL H. MACRAE, - nov 83 U ) V; . Referee In Bankruptcy. Jftf- Sjrm M rotate Polka Dotted Velvets. ALL CQLOBS. The very latest thing for a swell Shirt waist. New lot just received. S. & B Wholesale. nov 83 tf THE MURCHISON . NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C. commenced Business March 1st, 1899. we offer tfce above security to depositors, ana ar prepared to lend them money and glre them all reasonable facilities tn oar line. If you think of Btartlng a Bank Account or changing the one you nave,' write us or call in and see na - H. C. McQUEEN, President. sep 30 tf gmoked - erring. 275 Boxes" Smoked Herring. 45 Barrels White Fish. 296 Barrels New Mullets. 128 Boxes L. L. Raisins. 125 Bundles Hoop Iron. 56 Bags C. C. Nuts, due '20th. 118 Boxes Evaporated Apples. 41 Barrels Baldwin Apples. 160 Boxes Firecrackers, Dec. 1. 72 Boxes Mixed. Nuts. 100 Cases Globe Matches. 86 Cases Coast Matches. 215 Cases Little Tiger. W. B. COOPER, 30S, 310 and 312 Nntt street, Kmineton. N. O.. nov 17 ii Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars. Let Us Have Your Orders. are out of Half rrrtsh you with Gallon Jars, but will Mason's Quart Jars At Reduced Prices. We extend an invitation to call and inspect our Fall line of Dinner and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Lamps, &c, In all grades and quality of ware. We carry the best Lead Flint Lamp Chimneys made. TRY THEM. 0. P. Cazaux & Co, an 28 tf THIS IS VALUE extraordinary 1 We sell at all times better Furniture at lower prices than our competitors, but our present offering of Three piece Parlor Suits at $22.50 beats all our previous records. It Is unpar alleled. These goods are finished In rich ma hogany, upholstered In satin damask and braes, gimp. Easily worth double this price. JfflUNROE & KELLY, No. io South Front street. Bell 'Phone 115. novaotf . KowFor The Fall Trade. xre are now prepared to fill all orders tor goods In our line, whole sale and retail, at prices that will surprise you. Quality, too, is a feature In which we excel. Agicultural Implements, Fins Cutlery, Tinware, Saddles, Horse Collars, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of every kind, Stoves, Ranges Well. It would require too much space to enu merate the thousand and one articles that make up one of the most complete stocks ever offered In the South - Polite attention, prompt filling of orders and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. Murchison & Go. Orton Hnlldlnsr, Wilmington, N. O. sep2tf The Neck-Tie Marks ' - " : tbe man. It writes "STYLE" In big, bold" letters all over him, or it writes something else. In this store a child could buy and be sure of getting something satisfactory both in price and style. When yon are looking for a satisfactory furnishing store, donl forget us, please. - ' -' VonGlahn & Gibson, uneWfl WEAR DlPOT-'v :BOV20tf No. 5 North Front street. Solomon, Retail. Capital, . $200,000.00 Surplus,; . 30,000.00 Stock Liability, 200,000.00 $430,000.00: J. V. GRAINGER, Cashier. Vollers & Hashagen. First Hands for D. S. I and Hog Products all kinds.. Agent for Packers which guarantee Lowest trices. We have on consignment a choice lot of MULLETS. Packages good and Fish better. We solicit orders and Inquiries on MOTT'8 CIDER, MOTT'S VINEGAR . Bole and Exclusive Agents' for Cuban Blossom, Renown, Santa Bana, Topical Twist: Famous for their Quality J aud Price. We solicit your business! , , OCt23tf ,' ' ANOTHER CARGO ' RAT.T, Sailed from New York on 8th Inst. Assorted'Slzes of Backs. Bust Proof Oats for seed. Very fine quality N. C. Molasses pure, straight goods. , Grain, Hay, tame, Cement. CAKNED GOODS. CHEESE AND CRACKEKS. All sorts of best quality. Heavy Groceries. LOW FOR CASH. THE WORTH CO. novistf We Are Rushing Things to Make Room for our next week's Opening of Toys, Dolls, etc. See them before buying elsewhere. Remember a few of tbe many things we offer this week. . , Qr I !ot 100-yaid Bpool Silk. Wlzsard ; OC LI SI. cuff Holders. No. 7 all silk Rib bon. Magnetic Tack Hammer. Black Satteen. Baby Feeders. Cuticle Soap. Child's 8 ilk Hand kerchiefs. " ' : I On I Set Gents' Garters, "Dude" Bows, UC L.ISU : 15c Harmonicas, Infants' Mite, Gents' 4-ply Linen Collars, Genta' Seamless half Hoee (Black and Tan), Package Damask Linen : Envelopes, Novelty Plaid Dress Suitings, Clothes Brushes, A'Pllque Velvet Trimming (all colon),: I. a ; A TVmhlA-wf rit.Ti Nnvnlf.v WnratMl. I wC .LISLa cloth BoundTBtandard Novels Veiling, Dotted Swiss, Neat Bilks, Black Bilk Ties (Gents'), Ladies' Bilk Bows. . ' ' - f e I :0f Gents' 4-ply Linen Ouffs.Gent JU kist. suspenders, Taylor's adjusta-. ble Emtroldery Rings. , " . A .... n.ntal T 1.1a OaaV. T Im.h ' ' Ob Ulol. Towels. Ladles' Fleece Lined Hose; 10x18 Inches Looking Glasses. Aluminum ' Combs, "Goodyear" Unbreakable . Rubber Combs (worth 25c). - Ofln I io Gents' Boston Garters, Malt SUC L.I81. Extract, H-Wool Jeans. La dles' Vests and Pants, Ooffee Mills, set Nickel Plated Forks, Horse and Mule Halters, &c r Call on ns for anything you want; If we haven't it, we'll try and get It f oryou. . Large shipment of D0U3LA8 SHOES on next steamer. TJAMAr fs RVflllR f.ft 1UV1VV1 U1HUW . WW! J 68tf steDS East from Corner Front. novlitf VIRGINIA WATER GROUND MEAL ' ! FLOUR, all grades In barrels and bags. . r' LARD, SOAP, LYE, MULLET PARRELS. A full line of Tobacco, Cigars & Cigarettes. SALT In 100 lb., 125 lb. and 200 b. bags. CAKES AND CRACKERS of all kinds. , CANDY in Buckets and'Bbxefc ' SARDINES, MOLASSES AND CHEESE. WRAPPING PAPER, PAPElt BAGS. TWINE, NAILS AND COTTON TIES. : For sale by ' s ? WILLIAMS BROTHERS Wholesale Eroceand Commission Merchants. sep id w DEWEY Yaifes MIXED Va!ie5, NOTTS YOUB CHANCE ' " TO BUY A. STOCK - ; FRESH CAKES CHEAP.; Lemons, Ginger., Coda. Assorted . . Blbboa and High Art .CANDIES. New Mullets. Beal Skin Smoking - TOBACCO. Tar Heel Plug. BUY SALABLE GOODS: ' '. THAT'S WHAT MAKES ' , : ' ' . BUSINESS GOOD. I Spirits, Bosln, Cotton. Caw dbiokens, Bggs, Fruits, ei best advantage for , tbe Will UAUUJU ",liy1MSlti ikl 1 etc.. to. tbe - ' beet advantage ; T. Dm LOVE, C ? 114 North Water street. v - mi w. ...... a m.. n 9. vMf0fifc and passengers. Monday and Thursday-leave 9c7p. m. t.d. lots, boy tf General Manager. IIS Cip.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1900, edition 1
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