Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i - . ee6eeeoeee. iranicv ,rCnUtioii UrferThso That . . . mumr naif v News- o , Of Any a j,aper Published in Wilmington. X i - I IN THE ST" OUTLINES. neff submarine boat Moccasin I , 0?av at Klizaoexn, a. H negro arrested in New-York I believed to ne - Lin Shelby, N. C., for murder, r nil fire is rasing at the L Refinery Go's work, near f -in of a benzine tank. hre destroyed the plank of a dry company at moon. Le forest fires in Grimes coun- c A sieaay w j " :' northern. Texas. Three L were killed, five houses were W.a ail the blacks in the town rce City, Mo., were driven out armed mob, in revenge for the r of a young white woman last y Twenty two Uvea, per- irere lost by the accident to the ,r City of Golconda. The kip Iowa has sailed from San; sco tot the Isthmus of Panama; jffries and Ruhlin have signed cement to fight for the cham ip of the world. The vigi . ;ommittee in Tampa, la., is be to be again at work. A charged with the murder of ldwell at Whitesboro, Tex., hptured and burned to death. Y. markets: Money -on call at 23 per cent, the last loan ot 2 ner cent.: cotton steady. Jag uplands 8 l-16c; flour weak, patents $3. 603.85 ; wneat teaker, No. 2 red 77ic; corn er, No. 2 62c at elevator; oats easier, No. 2 39c; rosin quiet; turpentine steady at 36i37c VEATHER REPORT 3. Dep't of Agrioxjlttjrb, J Wkather Bureau. riLMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 20. ) peratures: 8 A M., 78 degrees; 76 degrees; maximum, 84 ue minimum, 71 degrees; mean. 78 fall for the day, .32; rainfall fist of the month to date, 4.77 pOTTON BEGIOIT BULLETIN. important temperature changes borted. Local rains have fallen districts. FORECAST FOB TO-DAY. bhinqtox, Aug. 20. For North na: Partly cloudy Wednesday, ply showers on the coast; warmer interior. Thursday partly cl mnstlv liht to fresh sou'". Lrt Almanac Angait 21. ises. 5.22 A.M. 6.43P.M. ILength 13 H. 21 If. Water at Southport 12 00 A.M. KVater Wilmington . 2 30 A.M. French sardine crop will be Bit this year. The catch on ,aine coast has been immense. latest census of Canada gives pnlation of 5,338,883, a gain jy 5,05,644 in ten year. The je ia Canada is too near the d States and too many people he line to locate. portlier n preacher says he da t give one Booker Wash- for a thousand Ben Till- ' We don't blame him. He find one Ben Tillman a good bore than he could manage. I 0elrihs gave a unique en- pment to her nobby set at prt a few days ago. It was a and menagerie, in which represented animals. Mon- robably predominated, collector of customs of New was very accommodating to F. E. D. Stokes who brought a piamond and pearl -trinkets ier from Europe. They wef e lor duty, and he, to accom- k her, permitted her to ship pack to the town where she them to have them dis- ed and shipped back to her. pld will come in free And- she y 10 instead of 60 per cent p the jewels. Iprospeetive corn crop of the states this year is estimated e investigators at 1,400,000,- phels, but the New York basing its estimates on re- y correspondents throughout pntry, cuts these figures 307,000,000 bushels, and a crop of. 1,003,000,000 Other estimates make it fi P00,000. This is a hi falling p last year, when the crop f 05,100,000 bushels. Chamberlain, who defends negroes, etc., in South says if the United States k . 1 - - fiuem armed 200,000 negroes n the Confederal v." and Sher Pd Sheridan applied the torch Kaisea nades generally, he f see why England cann f grpes in South Africa, b louses and reconcentrado non its, women and children. erlain seems to get a good deal ifort from that, but it ian't f editable to the United States pld up ag a precedent to. jus- v. I VOl. LXVin. NO. 128. LOCAL DOTS. As the Stab employs no trav elling agents, bills are sent direct to subscribers. .. These " bills should re ceive prompt attention. - i The ladies of Pifth Street M. E. Church will run an excursion to Carolina Beach on all trips of the steamer Wilmington to day, I ' Lieut. H. M. Chase, command ing Wilmington Division, Naval Re serves, gives notice that there will be a special drill at the usual hour to night. , . ' - t For the remainder of the sea son at Wrights ville Beach any vacant room at the Seashore Hotel, with board, will be let at $10 per week. Se advertisement. j The United Workers ; of the Firs Baptist Church ran a very en joyable excursion to the "Bocks" last night ; There were about 800 persons on the steaxaer Wilmington when she returned at lOrSOo'dock. ." " An excursion :lrom Ealeigh to Wilmington lover- the Seaboard Air line ia announced for August 29th, returning next day at 70 P. M. The fare is only $2, and tte baseball games are advertised as the attrac tion.'. v:.. A special from Morehead City to the Raleigh Post says that news has reached there by way of Wil mington and Wrightsville jthat the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead has been closed for the season. The report is denied. 1 The Boys' Brigade will not at tend the Bouthport Labor Day cele bration as an organization. The boys have recently been in encampment and do not feel justified , in asking their employers for a further vaca tion. Hany of the members as indi viduals, however, hope to attend the celebration. " j One of the main cables of the Bouthern Bell Telephone Company suspended along the south' side of Princess street, between Front and Third, fell to the ground yesterday, and had pedestrians on the qui vive for live wires for about a hour. The damage was soon repaired land the cable again suspended. - Remarking upon the fad of wearing "loud", half-hose,-Bob Gwalt ney, the clever young Chesterfield that greets the traveller over the-desk at The Orton. has a pair that is aim ply boisterous to a degree bordering upon the disorderly. Ask "Brother" Bennett, the prince of good fellows. -iris estimate of the gay hosiery. Cards have been - issued an nouncing the marriage tf Mr. D. C Horgan, formerly of this city, and Hiss Edith Ijjle Sebatzmas, of Ma con, Ga , on Tuesday, September 3rd. Mr. Horgan was ' at one time . the popular manager of the Singer Sew ing Machine Company in Wilming ton. He is now district supervisor for- the same company, with head quarters at Macon, Ga. " ! Crimiasl Isssae Prisoaers. j DeDutv Sheriff Harvey Cox and Special Deputy 8am King left yester day morning for Raleigh conveying to the criminal insane department or the State penitentiary Ed. Willis, the negro tried at the last term of court for arson, and William Simon, the half witted Syrian, who was tried at the June term for a complication of of fences.. In the ease of Simon there was an error in making out the com mitment when he was originally sen tenced and was kept in jail here till the subsequent term of court. Real Estate Trassfers. t ' Deeds were filed for record yester day at the Court House as follows: Van. J. Millia and wife to L. W. Rag gett for $1,100, parcel ef land, 185x235 feet in size, in the southern line of Wooster street, between Eighth and Ninth: March E. Walker to Mrs. Jno. D. Bellamy. Jr.. for $50, loi on east side of Front, 'between Castle and Queen streets, 66x165 feet! in size. Margaret E. Heyer to Hattie A; Heyer. for $375, lot on northeast corn er of Third and Bladen street, 66x821 feet in size. Compfoa's Last Excgrsloa, . Next Sunday the steamer Compton will make her last trip of the season to Southport and to sea. - After that time, she will resume her regular trips to Little River, 8. a, and the steamer Sedbright will be otherwise 'engaged. CapL W. A. Sanders, the clever mas ter, is Very grateful to the public for the very liberal patronage given him during the Summer and returns his sincerest thanks to all who have fa vored him. - . Iflspectioa of Local Military.-' CoL T. H. Bain, Inspector General rtf th North Carolina State Guard, will be here "Friday night, August 23rd. to lnspeet tbf Wilmington Light Infantry, Company. O, of the Guard. Tt ia nresumed that at the same time the Second Regiment Band and Wilmington Diviaion, Naval Reserves, m h inaneeteiL CoL W. B. Rod man, commanding the Second Regi ment, is expected to accompany vjoi. Bain to Wamington. , . : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS : nr.-t.l lUl!)it' Naval Reserves Special drilL T - Hoiei iiu per wee. , ;u ... ninnLast Sunday to sea. WUmingtoir Savings & Trust Co. Have you any money i , , Bunurxss iiOOixs. Wanted Large room. ; . -5 - Piand For sale cheap. . " . - Wanted Board fai priyate family. i f III r ,M bun 1TIE CHASE FOR PENNANT. Raleigh Closed the Door. Upon the Heels of Wilmiiigton Yes terday Afternoon. - SCORE: FOUR TO NOTHING. Tesnis Came to Terms aad Elcvea dimes Win be Plsyea Stewart Did Not . Have Support Work Merited. Three Rons Oa Errors 1 , TESTEBDATS GAMES. Raleigh;...... 4 I Wilmington .... 0 STAHBnfQ OF THB CfLTJBS. " Plavivl. Won. Ijmt. Par nmt Raleigh . . ..... 1 1 0 - 1.000 Wilmington . .". I - 0 1 .000 Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. Q, Aug. 20. The first game for the State baseball champion ship went to Raleigh this afternoon irwas ashut SutfotorvWforT 8tew-- art twirled for the Giants and Snfith for the Turtles. Both were puzzles and the former would have emerged from the fray with just as many lau rels as the latter had his support been even fair. Three runs without a sin gle hit in one inning is decidedly wearying on a pitcher, besides having a bad effect on victory and yet that is what happened. : - In the fourth inning with the first base -occupied on an error Stew art fielded nicely a bunt and threw, cleanly to Clayton at second for a probable double play. Clay ton made a beautiful muff and, of course, both first and second remained occupied. Sorber drew a pass and then the in field gathered in to cut-off at homeu This was needless work and worri ment, as Devlin permitted Hughes to slide one gracefully between his legs and during the excitement three men crossed the rubber. - The start of the game looked very much lice victory for the visitors as Clayton led off . with a Jthree bagger, but the next- three men up failed to advance him. s "": - Newman pitches for Wilmington to-morrow. Raleigh, N.'C, Aug. 80. To-day's game was was one of the greatest ever seen in Raleigh. From start to finish it abounded in brilliant plays. - Both Smith and Stewart were at their best. Shortstop Venables' magniflcint stop of a ball hit in tor second baseman's territory, retiring - the Wilmington elub and shutting out two runs, was as great ball playing' as could be ask ed. JThe attendance was 500. Time L 08. Umpire Mr. Mace. The teams plaf hee all this week and then go to Wilmington for five games. THE SCORE BT IHNUfGS. 123456789 BEI Wilmington ...0 0000000 00 5 6 Raleigh 00 0 3.1000 4 5 0 Batteries: Stewart and Thackara; Smith and LeGrande. THE TABULATED SCORE. . Wilmington. H PO A E 2 3 2 1 0 4 11 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 2 2 10 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 5 2 0 2 12 0 5 24 9 6 H PO A E 0 0 3 0 1 2r 0 0 2 15 0 0 0 3 JO 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 6 10 10 2 0 5 27 10 0 Clayton, as. Devlin, 2b McGinnis,ef Dommel, lb. Warren, 3b...... Frost, rf . ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 8 ...4 ... 3 ... 2 .;. 3 Allen. If.... .... Thackara, e. ..... Stewart, p Total........ Raleigh. - ...31 0 Venable, as .... 4 .... 4 4 ....2 ....4 .... 4 .... 8 ....8 .... 3 Hughes, cr Kelly, lb Sorber, If Hennegar, 2b . . . Cronin, 3b Curran, rf ...... . LeGrande, c . . . . Smith, p. ...... . Total... 31 4 Summary Three-base hit, Clayton : two-base bits, Frost and Kelly; sacri fice hit, Sorber; base on balls, off Smith 2, off Stewart 1 ; struck out, by Smith 6, by Stewart 4; left on bases, Raleigh 5, Wilmington 6. Time, 1.-08. Umpire, Mr. Mate. Attendance, cw. Giants Whitewashed In the Very First Game. Better luck to the Giants to-day. Mr. Harry Mace will umpire all the pennant games. Possibly, the "bad beginning" may "make a good ending." - " - ' Let's all go to Goldsboro and see the game next Monday. Remember the five games to be played here next week, beginning Tuesday. If the Newborn cranks wish to see the real thing in baseball let them go to Goldsboro next Monday. The X. V. P. decides that It was shut out for the Giants because they didn't make a "run for then- money.' Errors: Raleigh, 0; Wilmington, . That sort of work wouldn't win from a team of tadpoles,' 'much less from Turtles. Surely, the Giants know that the best Ditcher who ever crossed a - dia mond cannot win a game without Kroner support. . Efforts in behalf of - the Raleigh and. Wilmington teams should be made at once to secure special trains for tne game at Goldsboro next Monday. ' -- Ragan and Turner, who were re leased at Raleieh. reached here yester day. were paid off. and left for their respective homes in South Carolina and West Virginia. - . .. Dommel, Wilmington's new first baseman, has not made an error in the fiye games that he has played.v. He is a good hitter and will , prove a draw ua card for the games here. The refusal to permit a messenger hov toMOn the grounds at Raleigh yesterday to get the score by . innings for Wilmington unless ne paia roi tne privilege was a very small piece of; business. There is absolutely no truth in the report that a ' game 1 of baseball is Morn WILMINGTON, N. 0., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST to be played here next Sundsy for the benefit of the X V. P., whose salary was incontinently shattered by the inglorious "bUBt" of the League last Saturday. ' Among other things, it should be noted, V. P. stands for very pious. Now that the regular series is over all ticket books and passes to the ball grounds have expired. There will be no deadheads hereafter and as the en tire receipts go to the - players, it is justly sov " It is said that Stewart has an of fer from New Orleans to ; join - that team at once. He is considering the proposition, but it is known there that he does not desire to join the Pelicans, and especially so late in the season. If the members of the Wilming ton team will arouse from their Rip Van Winkle slumber and play good ball they will get more money out of the eleven' pennant games from the gate receipts than their salaries would amount to. The D. D. of the N. and O. says of Allen in the benefit game of Mon- myrTacks Allen, for the visitors. was a circus - side show of ; humor be hind the bat" And, looking at the more serious side,, the wonderful boy" caught a good -came, making but one error. By the dissolution into thin air of the NorCh Carolina League last Satur day night the V. P. was not only shut out of his position, but likewise of all salary, perquisites,emoluments, hered- taments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. The Leaguers didn't even send him a "rain-check." . There is no diminution here in the interest in baseball. A large crowd waited for news at Fishblate's nearly two hours yesterday, but not a word or a figure came until the game was ended. The reason assigned by the Western Union was that the mes senger boy at Raleigh was not allow: ed to enter the grounds unless he paid the regular admission fee. It will be money in the pockets of the members of the Wilmington team if they will quit losing games on glaring errors. They cannot reason ably expect - heavy gate receipts, here when they return for the five last games of the aeries if the odds are already so largely against them as to leave no hope of ultimate victory. These be plain words; but they are full of significance. EXCURSIONS GALORE Yesterdsy There Were Three ia the City ssd To-morrow There Will be Three. Wilmington was full of excursionists again yesterday, the number being es timated at one thousand. They came on special trains from Clinton, N. C, Rockingham, N. C, and Darlington, S. C. The Clinton party was in charge of Messrs. W. S. and D. M. Parlrick.and arrived at 9:50 over the .Wilmington and Weldon railroad. The train went through to Wrightsville and returned last night at 8 o'clock. The second train to ar rive was from Rockingham, over the Seaboard Air Line," and the last from Darlington, via the W., CI and A. A two-days' excursion is expected from ML Airy late this afternoon, and to-morrow there will be two others one from Lumberton, N. C, and an other from Chesterfield and Cheraw, S. C. The last named will remain in the city two days. Arrivals Yesterdsy. Among the arrivals in the city yes terday were- L. A. Bethune.Clinton, Jno. S. Covington, J. A. McAuley, Vance M. Weill, A. W. . Porter and J. Morrison, Rockingham, N. C. ; J. C. Edwards, wife and two children, Con way, a C; 3. A. Brown, Chadbourn, N. O.; A. B. Niehols, J. W. Conerley and R. S. Turlington, Nichols,. 8. O. ; O.P. McArthur, CUnton; J. B Win- ders, Warsaw; G. F. Gill; W. H. Harrington and W. R. Graham, Ra leigb. A Tennis Tonrnatnent. "... Ma'xton correspondence, Lumberton Rotmonidn: "A tennis tournament is being arranged here for . the . first week in September. Teams from Wil mington, Lumberton, Laurinburg and Red Springs are expected and perhaps from several other places. Matches will beheld both for ladies and gentle- men. v- - - - ' -' The horse editor of the Stab says he'll be in the game on that last prop osition. The rodace Exchange. Col. Jno. L. Cantwell. secretary of the Produce Exchange, has just issued a neat little folder giving very com prehensive information about, the .or ganization, of which he is an officer, and-its work. Oa the first page is a list of the officers; on the second a list of the committees; on the third a brief svmDOsium of the work of. the Ex change, and on the fourth a list of the members of the body. New Grocery Finn. : Mr. Peter McQueen, Jr., a clever young business man who for some time has been with the Cooper & Cooper Company, has opened a whole sale grocery and commission business fni- himself at No. 108 North Water street, next door to Mr. T..D. Love's. PilntAN am now at work on the building. - . . Plpklm's Next-ExewrsiBt - wnn fn OnMahnm In Norfolk. Washington and Buffalo September 4th. 1801. This inn oe a nine-nay trip, a nd the fare from Goldsboro to Buf- s .otnvn will hn rmlT S19.00. For full particulars, route, etc, write to R. 10. triFiJR, manager, wuaswro, NG KOBE ABOUT FAIR. Enthusiastic Meeting of Execu tive Committee of Elks Was Held Ust Night. SUB-COMMITTEES CHOSEN. They AU Will Gef to Work This Mornlnf and Should Receive Liberal Encoar-j- ssement Notblog Now In the Wny of Success. , Preparations go on - apace "for . the Elk' fair and carnival to be given in Wilmington for , the week . including Oct.. Uth-19th. : The matter received much discussion ou'.the streets yester day," and' members .of the an tiered tribe received very general commen dation for their enterprise in arr an fir ing for the event, which ' will Be of much commercial' benefit to the city. and afford na end of . aarusemeht ' and reereatlen for the thousands tnat Will gather here on the occasion. : . .' The second step in the .arrangement for the carnival was taken at a meet ing of the Executive Committed held at the Temple last evening at which Past ! Exalted Ruler H. J: Gerken presided apd Mr, Thos.'':H Wright, the secretary, kept a record of the pro ceedings. The feature of this meeting was the appointment or sub-commit tees to work in their respective lines under the general supervision of the Executive Committee, which has sole control. A vast deal of discretion was chosen in the selection of these vari ous committees and each one will be gin its duties to-day. The following is a list of those appointed : Finance Committee M. W. Divine (chairman), T. O. Lewis, O. E. Tay- br, I. M. Bear and H. McL. Green. Transportation Committee H. J. Gerken (chairman), M. J. Oorbett and S. H-Fishblate. Advertising Committee T. B. Car roll (chairman), H. C. Bear, W. R. Morrison, J. 8. Hartselt, W. W, Blair, J. F. Maunder, J. H. Gore, Jr., J. W. Cotton. E. C. Cohen. William J. Bellamy, G. Danenbaum, Henry Grimes, W. F. Robertson, W. A. French, Jr., J. A. Arringdalo, H. O. McArthur, H. O. Twining, E. J. Bear and A. Solomon. Decorating Committee W. 8. John son (chairman), J. VanB. Metts.T. W. Davis, I. -W. Solomon and Robert Rourk, Music Committee S. A. iSchloss (chairman), J. H. Rehder and J. P. Taylor. Booth and Privilege Committee H. Jr Gerken (chairman), C. McD, Davis, S. H! Fishblate, C. T. Harper. T. B. Carroll, T. H. Wright, W. F. Robertson, W. J. Bellamy and Sam Bear, Jr. Soliciting Committee L. Stein, (chairman), C. W. Polvogt, J. R. Turrentine, B. F. King, R. C. DeRos- set, Iredell Meares, I. W Solomon, E. H, Sneed, George Harriss, D. Mc Eachern, E. P. Bailey and Andrew Smith. Amusement Committee John D. Bellamy, Jr., 3rd., (chairman), W. G. Elliott, Jr., E. J. Bear, W. A. French, Jr., J. P. Taylor F. P. Turrentine and S. A. Schlosst Public Comfort Committee C. C. Chadbourn (chairman), E. T. Taylor, W. L. DeRosset, Jr., J. E. Edwards, W. A. French, Jr., F. P. Turrentine, Jake Solomon, J. J. Fowler, E R Fos- ter,R. H. Gwalthey, A. Goodman, H. L. Hunt, F. W; Pinner, 8. J. 8pringer, J. O. WesselL W. H. Stokley, Jr., Bellamy Harriss, B. B. Jackson, H. D. Springer and T. A. Baxter. The Executive Committee is com posed as follows: H. J. Gerken,-(chairman), C. McD. Davis, 8. H. Fishblate, O. T. Harper, T. B, Carroll, T. H. Wright, W. F. Robertson, W. J Bel- lvmy and Sam Bear, Jr. , MUTUAL FIDELITY UNDER BAN. Postoffice Depsrtment Prohibits Use of Mails to Allcf ed Prsndolent Concern. The Richmond Times of yesterday prints the following special from Nor-, folk, Va.V which will doubtless be read with interest by former contract holders here: "Norfoi. Va., Aug 19. The Postoffice Department at Washington, having investigated- through their in spectors, the Mutual Fidelity - Com- any, a get-ricn-quicjc concern, witn eadquarters here,, and which does business throughout the South; order ed Postmaster of Norfolk Waddy to deliver no mail to the concern, which claims to take in about $40,000 a month. The firm is now operating under-a new contract which is so drawn that it was believed, it would A-rade the law under which the old contract fell under the department's 'fraud order ban."- The Darlington Excursion. The excursion - from Darlington, 8, C yesterday was run by the DarlingV ton camp, Woodmen of the World. The train in which they came con sisted of nine coaches and a refresh ment car. About 600 people were in the party. They left at 10 o'clock last night. Boat Party Thursday Night. ' The young men of the N. N. S. So ciety.' of Fifth Street M. E. church, will give a boating party in compli ment of their lady, friends Friday night They wilT leave the city at 7:45 P. M. on the steamer Wilmingt on and go to the "Rocks," - returning about 10:30 o'clock. ' : t City Sobscrfhers. - ' City subscribers 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 promp and regular dellyerr. v ' 2U 1901. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. " Mrs. F. P. Lamb is visiting relatives andifriends at Keith, N. U- Mr. Sam G. Drew is snendinsr a vacation with his family at Mount Airy. t '' . Miss Daisy Jones, of Kenans- yille, is visiting Mrs. Harry O. Mac Arthur. Mrs. Eena Larkins, of Rock ingham, N. C, is visiting friends in Wilmington, her former home. ? Mr. W. D. Shaw," of the Dar lington . County Messenger, was a pleasant visitor to the Stab office yes terday evening. Mrs. Eva Register and daugh ter, Miss Minnie, returned home yes terday after a very pleasant visit to Asheville, Charlotte. and Rockingham. -; Mr. J. F. Woolvin returned from Kenansville yesterday, where he went to the funeral of Mrs. Sanford, whose . death was noted in yesterday morning's paper ; - r-5 Miss Lucile Newell, of Nor folk, who. has been visiting- in the city, returned 'home yesterday, ac companied by little Miss Lucy H. Burkheimer. . .... ' Mr. . Will L. Miller and son, Will, have gone to Norfolk to spend a few days on business, after which, they will probably leave for Buffalo and New York city- y His many friends in Wilming ton will be sorry to learn that Mr. kJohn G. Ratliff, who went home to Wadesboro some time ago, is not much improved in health. Mrs. W. H. Turlington and daughter. Miss Grace, left via the S.-A. L. yesterday morning for Sara, toga, where they will spend some time at the "Vermont House.'' Raleigh Excursion Returned. The excursion party, which left for Raleigh Monday morning, returned. at 5 A. M. yesterday. Many of those who visited the Capital City took in the ball game at the Park, Pitcher Ragan and Catcher Turner, late of the Wilmington team, returned in the train. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington Naval Reserves. There will be a special drill at the usual hour Wednesday, August 21st. H M. OHASB, au 21 It Lieut. Commanding. Help Wanted. A young man. 15 to 17 years of age. a resident of Wilmington, who can set type correctly, is wanted as copy. ooy at tne au 13 tf STAR UtffflUlfi. WANTED. Ahnnt ftantflmhAr 1ftt. tnr Ttanair Work, four Millwrights. One must be able to lay out work Also, one good Blacksmith. Men must be com petent and quick. SABTTEB! RIVKK OTPRESS LUMBER CO., au2lD2twlt Ferguson, S. C IN AUGUST Profits are not considered. ' If the Goods suit you, your price will suit me. Furniture and Furniture Novelties, 111 Market street. Inter-State 431. Bell 'Phone 613 au 18 tt Onr Last Sunday to Sea. The steamer ComDton will absolutely make bar last trtn to Bont&Dort and to -Bea on next Sunday, August 25th. As she Is compelled to ro on ner reifuitur run ann hub wees, id win uo lmpoealble to make another of her Sunday trips. I take this opportunity to thank my friends and the duWIc eenerallv for the laree and liberal patrbnase they have given me Binoe my first trip in early part of Summer. They have cer tainiT shown their hieh annreciation of the ex- Gtedingly low rate we have given them, and we ronna trip next Hnnaay, as-usual, xo cents. Boat leaves her wharf at 0.45 A. H.: returnln. reaches city at o.su f. a. uome go witn ub. augaitr Master: Capped the Climax. Tea, we have reached that point by the In ' traduction of four new 'OUmax" Ohalrs ana other furniture to correspond. : Our barbers are skilled in tne business and our racers ana other. trimmings" are, as they nave always been, ot the very best. we solicit your patronage. DAVIS ft GKJION, ' Jefitf : 1 Booth Front St. FOR READER OR WRITER . ,. - - . . - Tbese handsome combination : - BOOKCASES ... are most useful and ornamental pieces of I FUBHITURE. " The designs are very rich. Handsomely'' de veloped in Golden Finished Oak. Quarter sawed Oak. Mahogany, Imitation "Mahogany and - The shelves tn the bookcase' nra ad-tnmahla. The writing desk !s finished with drawer and pigeon .noies tor stationery, racxs zor pens, etc at ,-- , nUOTlOE & KELLY'S, v Ko. H Bouth Front 'street.-' . BeU Thone US. . . augU tf WHOLE NO, 10,608 10.00 PEE "W . Any Vacant Room at THE SEASHORE - : ' - : - - t..- r j,-. ;r- - ; v FOR BALANCE OP SEASON. J. S. HIWTON, manager. WRIGHTSVILLE BEAOH, N. O aug21tf Have You Any N f ' v That may remain idle for three months t If so, why not deposit it in the Wilmington Savings and Trust Co.. the largest, and strongest atrietly savings bank in North Carolina 1 Should you need it before December 1st, no notice will be required before the with drawal of all or any part; if it remains until that time 1 per cent in--. ; terest will be paid. A. new interest quarter begins September 1st. THE WILUIH6T0H SAYINGS & TRUST CO., Z J. W. NORWOOD, President. (i ' C K, TtnOB. sag 14 tf -, . REASONABLE GOODS MULLETS. . new catch. Best dream Cheese. ' Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GBUBBAIr LUnS OV OABX GOODS DBMA1STD AT THIS 8BA8OH. Sole agents for ROB ROY FLOUR. UcNAIR & PBARSALL. FAHCY FRUIT FOR SUNDAYS. Delaware and Niagara Grapes 25c per basket. Soft Peaches 35c per basket. Apples 15c per dozen. Fancy Oranges 40 and 60c per doz. California Fears, Plums, Grapes and Bananas. Ice Cream, very best, $1 per gallon. J. W. PLUMHER, Jr., , . 304 Princes street. Bell 'Phone 660. inter-state 138. aoal?tt Commissioner's Sale. Bv virtue of a decree of the Bnnerlor Court of New Hanover county, made In the cause of Edward Dudley cowan et al. vs. W. D. Cowan, w. D. Compton et al.. pending before the Clerk of the said superior Court, the undersigned will expose for safe to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Sew Hanover county on Thursday, the 22 nd day of August 1901, at IS o'clock M., the following described tract of Lana, situawa in me aountyoi new turnover to-wlt: . Rpcrlnnlnor at the southeast corner of the Poor House tract on Smith's creek and running thence along the east line or said tract north 45 degrees east 2,820 feet, to a stone manni a.-a. xj : uieuoe wiui niu two nn 45 degrees west 1,155 feet is minutes east ' rts reet to tne corner or uarreirs iuu; vuouwj wnu Oarrell's line 14 degrees, east 493 feet to another of his corners: thence along the line of said tract north 70 degrees east 1,854 feet, to a. pine tree, marklnc the corners of Oarrell's and Kerr's lines; thence with Kerr's line south 73 degrees east 1,848 feet to a stake; 'thence south 49H degrees east 1.718 feet, to or near Smith's Creek; thence soutnwestwardly with the creek to tne beginning, containing aoouv i,uw acres. jy 81 80t ; . 4 Commissioner. LIVERPOOL SALT. $945.16 ia Liverpool Salt, $105.97 in Table Salt. $460.1 1 in American Salt, $ 76.40 in Rock Alum Salt, $1 10.49 ia Pocket Salt. $4 1 0. 1 5 ia Banker Hill Flour, . $475.16 in Favorite Floar. - $ 70.11 in Brooms. $110.16 in Water Backets. $ 78.66 in N.CEami. No copyright on our ads. W. B. COOPER, . Wholesale -Grocer ' .808,110, 12 Kutt street, auistf : " Wilmington. M.o WE NOW HAVE SOMETHING TO OFFER YOU. You can save money by eoina: to WARREN'S CAFE for your Lunch. Ask fob it. - Warren's Steam Bakery - and Cafe. jylOtf. 83 Nortn Front Street. For Sale or Rent. Desirable Cottage On Wrightsville' Beach. Just com pleted, v containing ,j eight Booms. Possession at once. Apply at ; ' 1 8 Market Street. ; FOR; REFIT, v or wlU lease for atsnaoryears I 1 i S the DonbleStore on Wateretreet, I " r Between -unesnnB mu "Kwfl- 1 occupied eeveral years toytnewu - . israBa-fSbNHOB.-J aug H tt " - - Beal Kstaw Agenw TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year, by Mail. $5,002 Six Months, 2.50 f Three Months, . 1.S5 Y Two ZZontliaV' 1.00 ADallvereaT to Saiaeribers In tbe Y CHy at 4S Cents per mtonth. T . HOTEL Money H. WALTERS, via PreaMent. ft.. Cuktar. Match It "CHEROOT" The world wonder. "Match It" if you can. "SHOWDOWN" Tobacco Cant't be beat. Sold everywhere. Take no other. "ORE1IO," "CUBAN BLOSSOM" Cigar , Is the finest 5c Cigar aold here or any where. - Try them. If your dealer don't have them the next man has. Yollers & Hashagen, aug 18 tf Kodaks and Kameras. 20 PER CEHT. OFF Until further notice we will sell Kodaks and Cameras at 20 per cent, discount. Souvenir Booklet of Wilmington. , Contains Pictures of all Fublic Build ings. . . , x Bchools, (Jhurcnes, Streets, jn-ivate Residences. River and Seashore Views, Mills, Factories, Shipping, etc . Mailed to any address, 25 cents. C. W. YATES & CO., Books and Stationery, jyatf WUmlngton, K. O. TRY US. . We have Flour, Sugar, Coffee, ' Tea, Cakes, Crackers. Candies, Soap, Snuff, Soda, Starch. Lye. Potash, Lard. Meal iBtomlny, Molasses, Nails, Tobacco, 8moklna and Chewins;, . and a full line of Canned Goods. All of which we offer to the, trade at living prices. ; notice: Jntit ftrrtvAd cr load Horses! several wilt weigh from 1,400 to 1,K0 lbs.; and lots of all classes 01 stock on nana ateo. we carry w ; biggest stock ot Buggies and Harness In the city, and at the lowest Jprlces. . Balance of. W11D will SOU OUgllOB M. uvaw wv umw room for car load due September 16th. For bar gains call and see. - , Vilrninritnri Livft Steele Cn. Baiiir zu iii. j- ' . 1 ' Ney Goods! Marrow Fat Beams. Evaporated AprIeot3 Fox's Saratoga Chips. : Dried I.la M7ZZ'nm , - RKr oeoa and Cboolat. ; , :'Am jsara SIiBgrramx. ' , staSTM OUtm 10c Jar. . - . : , ;s-A-Jo-'G apc zns,5, - At Unl-jckr Corner. mytf EElEaZ
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75