North Carolina Newspapers

i-jr-jr;.;. 9 : - . - j r-" - TcRHS OF SuBSCRlPTIDfl.l L,.tlonUrrerThTh.t One Teavr, by Mali, 9S.OO 'o, Any Other D.y New- paper PsblMiea Wilmington. X Threat ZSentaus, r - Two XnnthumS'W ! kDeUvereA to Snbserlhers tn the Morn SMS. no r city mt 45 Ceats per inntlu "X". NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VOL. LXVIII.NO. 131. WILMINGTON;, N; C., .SATURP AY, AUGUST 24y 1901. WHOLE NO. 10,611 SSglk I THE EtKSV CARNIY ALl PERSONAL, PARAGRAPHS. OUTLINES. I nrro. shot and kill- tn law near wu" 1 kilTed in a fight near Wil- enkIgy Cloud burst at , Ala., demolished several L caused other damage. " nfhave been indicted for the ynchin of a negro in Elmore 'j The Virgima-Caro- kemical Co. has bought the Z oil Mills. --Bradstreet an improvement in business Labor leaders in confer- pittsburg seem pleased with the in, are moving. ;Ra8fjn C mobilizing along the Tur L(;e, One man was kill- seventeen people were serious in ahead collision of trolly caw nUL Rosio Collins shot led a young woman nearCoe- 7i J. H. Mercer, a white as hanged at Tampa. Fla., for il assault Mrs. Chas. Wil- was shot and kiuea in r rani- bunty. Tenn., oy neru. I y. markets: Money on cau at 2$2X per cent ,tne last loan 'at 2M Per cent ; 00140,1 eady, g uplands 8c; Hour steady; nnt easier. No. 2 red 77c; mnt weak. No. 2 60c at eleva- Uu-spot steady. No. 2 38ic; tuiet; spirits turpentine dull. Sub-Committees Have Gone to Work for the Big Event: j in October. ! CHEAP RAILROAD RATES. VEATHER REPORT. I 3. dkp't 0 Agriculture, t I WEATHER JdTJBKAU, ? JriLMiSGTOS, N. a, Aug. 24 ) ,peratures: 8 A. M., 75 degrees; 77 degrees; maximum, oi ue minimum, 72 degrees; mean, 76 Wall for the day, .24; rainfall 1st of the month to date, 5.05 i. OOTT05 REGION BTJLUETEf. temperatures have been high in testern districts, and generally 'ite in the central and eastern. V showers have fallen in Geor- rOBIOAST FOB TO-DAY. shingtojt, Aug. 23 For North na: Showers Saturday ana pro- Sanday; light southerly winds. 'ort Almanac- -August 24. pises.). gets..! Lnffth Water at Southport. water Wilmington. fe3ia doesn't like the proposed Ian tariff any better than this ry does, and, it is said, will ;his country in pooling issues kat it. e Chatham Record, one of our valued weekly exchanges, en npon its twenty-fifth year last rsday. It ia ably edited by Mr. flon, and is deservedly popular. 5.25 KM- 2.10 A.M. 4 40A.M TriBsportatioa Comaitfee li Working for One Cent a Mile Advertising Will ; Be Done Extensively and Big Crowds Are Expected. i The sub-committees which were ap pointed Tuesday night to wo A under ths direction of the Central Executive Committee for the big; Elks' carnival and fair in Wilmington during the gala week in October, have gone to work with hearty good will and results are already beginning to crop out here and there to such an extent as to make - the situation extremely encouraging. The business men . of the city, while none of ' them has . been approached. are speaking well of the project and are manifesting an interest in commit tee work. The salaried men in the city are also . taking kindly to the affair and several of them have even gone so far as to volunteer subscrip tions. , If this class of citizens see in the fair a good thing for the city, how much more so should the business in terest of Wilmington view the scheme! The transportation ana advertising committees have thus far been the most active of the several appointed. The former has applied to the railway companies for a one-cent a mile rate to the city during the fair and has been given every encouragement expected. A very low rate for the occasion is assured.- The advertising committee, of which Dr. T. B. Carroll is chairman. Was I busy yesterday and will be again to day in collecting envelopes from merchants and others upon the ire verse side of which will be print led advertising matter for the fair and the envelopes returned to .the owners. Several thousand advertis ing lapel buttons have also been order ed and will be here shortly. Upon the whole the prospects j for the fair areexceedingly bright. Front Street Runaway. A gray horse belonging to the 8. P. Cowan Livery Company and attached to the buggy of Capt. Donald MacRae made' things lively on .Front street between Orange and Princess yester day afternoon , about 1 o'clock. The horse stumbled and fell near the cor ner of Front and Orange and rising in harness be became frightened and. dashed up Front street Jlr. W. A. Little, stenographer for Messrs. Hugh MacRae & Co., who was m the buggy, was thrown over the dash board when the animal fell. A negro boy remain ed in the buggy "standing manfully behind the guns" until the vehicle was overturned in front of the Masonic Temnle. Neither ol the occupants was I seriously injured. The buggy: was partially demolished. Mr. Sam Nash returned yester day to Tarboro. Mr. T. G. Faucette, of Mt.: Airy, is at The Orton. - Mr. Allie Price got home last night from an extensive trip North.- . - Miss Stella Fountain, of Tar boro, is the guest of Mrs. L. B. Pen nington. . v Mr. J. P. Council, Jr., of Wannanish, N. C, was at The Orton yesterday. Messrs. Jno. H. Cook and E. Qi Davis, : of : Maxton, were Orton guests yesterday. ' Mr. J. D. Poisson left yester day to spend several weeks at Ham, Bladen county. Mr. and Mrs. D: C. Love have gone to Lincoln Lithia Springs to spend some time. - - : ' t Mr. I. W. -Coope? left for; his old home at Mullins, 8. C., yesterday to spana nis vacation. t r Mrs.'C.'H. Ealston, of Tennes see, is a guest of Mrs. G. A. Croft, on Wrightsville Sound. Messrs. M. W. Divine and C. W. Bidgood have gone to Lincolnton to spend a few weeks. Messrs. C. W, Regan, of Lum berton, and J. P. MacRae, of LaurinJ burg, were Orton arrivals yesterday. Sheriff "Frank H. Stedman got home yesterday from the Pan American Exposition and a visit to New York. Mrs. P. F. Duffy and daugh ter, Miss Davie, returned yesterday from a very pleasant sojourn at Bed Springs, N. C. Mrs. J. N. Johnson, of War saw, spent yesterday in the city and at the beach, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. .Newbury. Capt. Haywood Clark, the ge nial A. O. L. conductor between Wil mington and Norfolk, is at Seven Springs for a much needed rest. Capt. Edgar L. Hart is "doubling" on the Norfolk run in Capt. Clark's absence. iwssaTt"tTjVd1fcsw 1 INSTALLATION SERVICES TODAY. HOT TIME IN RALEIGH Umpire Mace Assaulted Captain of Wilmington Team, Who -Was Protesting. ALLEGED FISHY DECISION. It Caused a Pile of Trouble, Daring Which : Spectators Rushed on the Field With Sticks The Game Was Lost, One to Nothing. Special Star Tdegram. . YESTERDAY'S GJ&E. Raleigh... ..... 1 1 Wilmington . . . 0 8TANBIJT OB" TH OI.UB8. Played. Won. Lest. Percent, Raleigh ....... 3 8 0 . 1,000 Wilmington ... 3 0 3 , J0 Pennsylvania woman committed ide because her husband wanted o move to Baltimore. She had kl that Baltimore is an unhealthy h and didn't want to take the hces. ten. McArthur reports the Fili- s as "peaceful" but not "tran- fized," which means, we suppose, they are not shooting as ' much pey were, but only cussing and :ing faces. me color problem, in a new form, fc ginning to confront the Cubans. many negroes are being import- rom other islands to work on the Stations and elsewhere, while think they already have negroes jugh if not too many. 'he Salt Trust has cut prices in West, and is selling salt " as lap as dirt," about 60 cents a bar- while it is said to cost 50 cents make it. This is to freeze ont position when it will run prices and salt the Bait buyers. Boston man has invented a ang machine, which, he claims, make fraudulent voting or mting impossible. That is say- too much for it. That kind 01 achine would never be favored the political machine runners. ',t is said that Wm. J. Bryan has red a controlling' interest in a ;e tract of oil-bearing territory in thern Wvomincr. and is going to Irk it and expects to strike some shera. As an oil magnate Mr. pan would be figuring in a new e. " Mr. and Mrs. Larkias Bereaved. The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Listen Larkins yester- I day at fifteen minutes to two o'clock and bore away to her heavenly Home their bright and sweet little daughter. Dora Bellamy. She was just nine months old, and bad been sick for two or three weeks. She suffered greatly, until death came as a relief. The re mains will be taken to Southport uns mm-ninor for interment The commu- nity extends to the young father and mother their deepest sympatny.'uuwo Dora Bellamy was a bright and sweet child, and all who'knew her loved i her. Mr. Nordet, An Inventor. Mr. Eric Norden, the popular chief engineer at the Wilmington Compress, i has invented and patented a new steam indicator, possessing! many merits and promising to yield him a handsome return for his genius. A I recent issue of the Scientific j Ameri can contains a lengthy description oi which' it is stated that the indicator is a practicable; and of- very, great value. .- i Amateur Ball at Hilton. Those whose cravings for baseball i cannot withstand the .lap until the pennant series opens here nexi weeK, may find somemiug w . , at Hilton Park this afternoon, begin ning at 4 o'clock. ' At that hour there will be a game between picnea wh from the A. CL L. shops and Carolina Athletic Club. No admission fee will be charged. The baseball public la coruuuij iu""- Rev. C. W. Kegley Will Formally Assume Pastorate of St. Matthews' Cfaorch. The Bev. a W. Kegley. pastor- elect of SL Matthew's English Luth eran Church, will be installed to day during divine services. :. In the morn ing Rev. R. C. Holland, D. D., of Charlotte, will preach and deliver the charge to the congregation. At night the Rev. 0. B. Miller, of Concord, nreshtent of the North Carolina Luth eran Synod, will preach, and deliver the charge to the pastor, after which the installation service will take place. Rev. Mr. Kegley is a native or Wytheville, Va., and a graduate of ML Pleasant Seminary, Charleston. He has been with the congregation of St Matthews since July 1st, and has firmlv established himself in the esteem and confidence of his people. PRIVATE MUSEUM DONATED. n the past ten years the amount coal exported from the United tes has more than trebled, but ;h over 7,558,000 tons there must some pretty lively hustling be- e we catch up 'to Great . Britain th-her 58,405,00X8 or ' Ger-. kny with her lKos'0 tons. T Mr. Jennings, a Standard oil f el- rw, who got tired of too many peb a - . le at Cold Spring Harbor, bought ie two hotels and closed them. 6 may buy the resort next and pee it in, if buying the hotels lesn't give him the privacy . he takers lor. - .-" I Piar Eolscooal Church. Bev. Jno,,BL Griffith, oi N C, is expected to amvo to-day and lo-morrow he will conduct church at the usual hours. ev. mr. Griffith, while in the city, will be the j guest of Mr-Bobert u. uaniweu. ? The AUantie Coast Llnewill sell L&gn XMndfyTlWt; t rat. of fJLW to J This ta the shortest to?betn TO mington and tucnnwun . I hours. ' ,: ' ' " ; NEW AJJVEBTISEMENT8 Y M. C. A. "Are You Down.n J. W. Plummer, Jr.-Peach cream. Str. Compton Last Sunday to sea. ' "", Busnrxss iooals. -;; j For Sale LeOonte pears. " : . " Excurslon-Organ.Fund Society. It WIU Be Interesting Addition to Howell's Military Academy About Athletics. A friend In Salem, N. C.,rhas pre sented the Howell Military Academy with a valuable collection of minerals, fossils, etc The specimens have been gathered through a great many years and are thoroughly classified, 'xney will form a means of great interest and instruction to the members of the school. Prof. Howell says a good deal of attention will be paid to the physical development of the cadets. The commandant Capt Clayton, is great ly interested in baseball and foot ball, and will lead' the boy r in athletics and sports. Chfidrea's Dance at Seashore. One of the most enjoyable of the many enjoyable dances given at the Seashore Hotel this season was we M.m.n iftt ntoht bv Manager Hinton in the spacious ball room of the hotel to the children of the beacn ana ciiy. The younger- set were there In force; over fifty couples - being on we uwr. Th music for the occasion was furn ished by the Hollowbush Orchestra and a late train was run to tne cuy w carry the young people, liome. An novation during the evening was a cake walk by a number of the young couples. Juvenile Baseball Qame. intAMstinflr same of juvenile I baseball between the Red Cross Strept- ers, Capt Frank Bowser, ano ine Golden Hours, Capt Tom wani, was played yesterday at Eleventh and Red Cross streets. The score was 12 to 6 in favor of the Red Cross streeters, and the feature ol . the 'game was a double play, unassisted, by J. Schul- ken. The battery worx oi Danes: wu Bowser and Hall and TJrant was also gilt-edge. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 23.v--To:dayrs game was one of excitement border ing' upo'atensationalisni. The. game itself was a beautiful one and should have gone to the visitors but Umpire Mace would not see it that way and his actions almost caused a riot on the field. It was in the eighth inning and happened after two men were out. Allen singled and Dommel did likewise.- This gave third base to the former and second to the latter. Warren was up and had two strikes called. As Smith started to make his delivery Allen started on a steal home. Smith tried to hurry and LeGrande jumped on the plate to stop Allen. Of course Warren struck at the ball, as was his right and it passed Le Grande. Both Allen land Dommel crossed the rubber and Warren went to first. Mace would not see it that way and in spite of the fact that Le Grande stepped on the plate as War ren struck, he called the batter out for interfering with catcher. This caused the visitors to hotly protest and during the excitement the people left the bleachers and crowded on the diamond, some with sticks in their hands. Outsiders who had no busi ness on (he diamond were finally ex pelled and then Mace foully assaulted All Alien.. As captain of the team, Allen was remonstrating with Mace when he (Mace) hit him in the jaw. This un warranted aetion came near precipitat ing another riot as the former scene was repeated. - Raleigh obtained her only run on a two bagger by Smith and Venable's single. Hopkins held the locals well checked and was superior to Smith. To-morrow comes a double header. Raleigh's Side of the Question. Raleigh. N. C, August 23. To day 'a game was a battle royal between the pitchers, Smitrr having a little me best of the fight With the exception of a little disturbance in the eighth inning, from start to finish the game was fine ball. In Wilmington's eighth. Warren's interference with LeGrande ah Allen was rushing In from third, caused him to be called out The Wil mington players rushed on the grounds and pushed around Umpire Mace. Raleigh players and bleachers went to his assistance. After this was quieted Allen and two Wilmington players again went to Mace and after some words from . Allen, who pusnea up against him. Mace struck him. The crowd again appeared on the field but order was finally restored and the play resumed. Extra Qame la Newbern Monday. Raleigh, N. C, August 23. New bern has been definitely decided upon for Monday's game instead of Golds boro. The Wilmington team will leave for that place early Sunday morning. the score by innings. It auDtars: front the Star's Ra leigh special that it was the umpire, ana not tne uoggerneaas, tnat defeat ed the Giants yesterday by one run. - The X. V. P, think it was a sbet out; but "for ' greater certain tj." as the lawyers say, he has referred the question to President Nick Young, of the National League. If the Raleigh correspondent of the Star is not mistaken in his state ment of facts concerning the game yesterday (and he saw the whole of it). the Wilmington team played at a great i disadvantage. . . - The papers covering the , argu ments for and against the protest of Wednesday's game, were not mailed to President! Young until yesterday morning; ! His decision may, therefore,-be delayed a day or two, though if he reaches a conclusion promptly it mav reach Raleieh to-nisrht v.--;'-; : The.D. D. of the 'N.MnchO says: 'The X..V. P; of- the Wilbihaton Stab acknowledges iaWBg ift his possession a baseball rule- took Who would have thoogtrt ttf ' Biit see here. Wouldn't it add wonderfully to the accuracy of - the Dear Departed's per centage calculation if he would "have in his possession," a copy of old man Pike's arithmetic, and study iff He recen tly j estimated a perc eniage .'for Raleigh of 1257. ? TO WED HISS KENAN. Promineat . Society , Lady of Wil v mington Will Be Married To-day at Noon; CEREMONY ATI KENANSVILLE. ."" '; "i 1 : i Qroom, Is Mr. Henry M. Flsfier, the Florida' Mnlti-Mlllionaire, Who Ar rived Yesterday WHI Leave ' Immediately for the North. " QENERAL SECRETARY OF Yf M. C A. Mr. W. w: Tomer Has Resigned and WUI Seek Another Climate. The resignation of Mr. W. W. Tur ner as general secretary - of the Wil mington Young Men's Christian Asso ciation has been tendered to the Board of Directors, effective about Septem ber 15th. - The resignation -of Mr. Turner -is upon the advice of his physician to seek another climate more congenial to his health, which has been very poor since be ciuhe here from Char lotte about eighteen months ago. He regrets that these conditions force his removal to another city and this feel t ing is reciprocal upon the part of hun dreds of friends whom he has drawn to himself since coming to the city. Mr. Turner at present has no plans for the immediate future. ADDITIONAL MEN FOR THE FORT. Sixty Recruits Arrived Last Night and Went Through to Caswell. Sixty additional recruits for the gar rison at Fort Caswell, which, in the future will be composed of two full batteries, reached the city last night on the belated A. & Y. train la charge of a second lieutenant. They were given suooer at the Atlantic Inn. corner of Front and Red. Cross streets, andjwere then marched to Market street doer. where they boarded the steamer South- port and were, taken immediately to the Fort The men were very tired when they reached the city, having been travel ling for four days from Jefferson Bar racks, Missouri. YOUNQ PHARMACIST DERANGED. Mr. Jno. Q. Ratliff .Formerly of Wilmington, Mentally Unbalanced by Hard Study. 1 2345 6789 RHE Wilmington ...0 0000000 0-0 5 0 Uaieign ........vuxuvuwu v v FuttArins Honkina and Thaekara ; Smith and LeGrande. the tabulated score. Wilmington. Clayton, ss. Devlin, 2b .. Allan. If. ... ... Dommel. lb. .... Warren, Sb . . . . . . IB B EFO A E . 3 0 1 2 6 0 .4 0 1 1 4 0 .4 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 12 0 0 4. 0 0 3 2 0 asa . ?. s n a a a. ii ii uu Thackara.c......... 2 0 0 5 0 (f Hopkins, p. . 3 " v y y .y Total... .... Kaleieh. Venable, ss Hughes, ci..... Keily.lb Sorber, lf. .... Hennegar, 2b . . Cronin, 3D.... Curran, rf LeGrande, c . I Smith, p. . ... ...31 0 5 24 12 0 AB R H PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a o flmi Fond Excursion. Th Owran Fund Society of Grace M. E. church will give the last of ar aeries of delightful excursions on o steamer Wilmington next -Tuesday night It will also likely be the last mnnnltoht excursion OI tne season go " - . ... , the steamer. The boat wm iev 7:30 P. M. and returning will leave the beach at 10 P. M. The fare win be 25 cents for the round trip. "'- The Atlantic Gout Line will - sell, tickets fromv Wilmington to Richmond for excursion,- leaving -WUmhigton 9 -30 A: M. Mondays August 26th, at rate of $2.75 for tne rounq trip. -incursion t will leaveRichmond return ing 6-0 f . aur vveunesaay, This Is the shortest line Detween y u- mingtoa' and Kicnmona aj me ?b hours.. .; ; ' : , ': T-:." 'Total . . . . . .: . -. - 28v 1 6 26 ; 7 0 Warren out for Interfering with thrown ball. . " ; -':-'( S'ttmmary Two-base bits, Smithand naaML Sorber and Hen- negar; bases on balls, off Hopkins 1, off Smith 2; mt oy piusneu nrel ; struck out by Smith 6rgHop-. kins 3; double play, Clay ton to Devlin to Dommel; left on bases, Raleigh 4, Wilmington J. xime, x;u. : Mr. Mace.' Attendance, 500. Claimed That Umpire 7, Caused. Defeat of Giants. An errorless game shows that the Giants played in their old form. : .,-; : It was a great game and, it seems that Wilmington should have had it. It was refreshing to find that Thaekara was behind : the bat yester day. : There will be two games at Ha-; lelgh today.: Stewart; and Newman will do the pitching for Wilmington. Dommel, Wilmington's big first baseman, got two of the five hits for the Giants yesterday. He was aiao nit by a pitched ball once. I J - V , Hopkins did magnificent work in the box, i out-classing ' his opponent, Smith, who has the reputation of being the best pitcher in the League. , - The following special telegram from Wadesboro under date of Aug. 22nd, will be read with Interest and regret by the many friends in Wilmington of Mr. Jno. G. Ratliff, who until a few weeks ago when he went home on ac count of sickness, was a pharmacist at the drug store of Mr. Jos. O. Shepard on Market street M Trthn Ufttliff. nf T.i1eaville. was pronounced insane and committed to Till . 1 V. D.tliff Is a licensed pharmacist and for some time has held a responsible position in i a drug store in Wilmington. This de- rangemenk ui mo uuuu u w bwuj regretted as he was. up to a short time .sn .nn hwHirht vnunir man. ' Hard study is said to have caused his present mental condition, it is nopeu tnat n is only a temporary derangement" Mr. Ratliff is a member of Jefferson Lodge, No. 61, K. of P., of this city. Change of Pastors Rev. Van J. Millis, who has been supplying Carver's Creek M. E. Church, has returned to Missouri to resume, work there. The Presiding Elder. Rev. R. B. John, of this dis trict, has secured Rev. R. T. Wyche to take charge of the work until Confer i ence. Mr. Wyche Is now a student at the University of Chicago, but will I leave there Sept 2nd, and preach at Shiloh church 8ept 8th. He is a young I man of fine scholarship and character, and has .had two years experience , in the pastorate. ' -. ' Labor Day at Southport C':-- r The Electrical Wire Workers Union of this city has been invited to attend and participate in the Labor Day cele bration at Southport on September 2nd. The organization finds it inexpedient to attend as a body but many indi vidual members will be present Other organizations of labor hTthe city have also been invited to attend the exer- , The approach of no marriage, per naps, in ihe, history of Wilmin'Rton has been attended by more general la ter est vt ban that of Miss Mary ; Lily Keaan, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. B,i Kenas.' ol this city, to Mr Henry M Flagler,; the mulii-millioBaire' rail r94 dwmndftStandud; king, of Florida w hich -will take place at Ke nanavilleN: CLv eighfrvmifta -ronx Magnolia on the - Wilmington-' and' Weldon railroad, at noon to-day. ' Interest is added to the ceremony both by the romance. connected there with and the prominence of the parties "to the marriage contract Members of the family and ' intimate friends have been very reticent in speakinsr of the forthcoming event and for this reasou Only semi-authentic statements have been obtained relative thereto. - Enough is known, however, to pre dict that the wedding will be one of the prettiest and most elaborate that has been celebrated in North . Car olina in many years. The ceremony will be performed at the old homestead in conformity to the wish of Miss Kenan. It will be very quiet and only members of the families interested and intimate friends will witness its performance. Exten sive preparations for the event have been In progress for several months. The residence at Kenansville has been handsomely remodelled and the im mediate decorations for the marriage were made yesterday by Mr. C. F. W. Rehder, who left on the morning train with half , a car load of flowers and plants from gardens in this city. The ceremony will be per formed by Rev. Dr. Peyton EL Hoge, of Louisville, Ky., Miss Kenan's former pastor, and immediately upon its conclusion the bride and " groom will leave from Warsaw for a bridsl tour. The bride, accompanied by her father, Capt. W. R. Kenan, her sister, Miss Sarah Kenan, and brother, Mr. W. R. Kenan, Jr., -left yesterday morning on the regular north bound A. C. L. train. The groom, Mr. Henry M. Flagler, arrived in Wilmington at 1:25 o'elock yesterday afternoon in hw private car,, and last .night his at torney, air.T aamey, m -xiew arrived. Mr. Flagler and his guests from Wilmington will leave on a special train this morning at 7 o'clock for Magnolia , and from that point they will go by private conveyance to Kenansville. Those in the Wil mington party will returnhis even ing. The Rev Dr. Hoge, who will per form the ceremony, will also arrive in Wilmington this evening and will preach two sermons at the First Pres bvterian Church here to-morrow. After the ceremony at Kenansville Mr. .Flagler and bride will extend their bridal tour to Mamoroneck-on-the-Hudson, where Mr. Flagler has a palatial mansion Church Netlces. Porter will preach at 11 A. M., and at the evening service. - eTKetTl vf rha fljiru. bnannaw Olvtlt Aa Queen streets. There will be the usual services School at 4 o'clock lathe afternoon. Sotithsiae Baptist Ohnrch; corner Fifth ana Wooster streets, Bev. B. H. Herring, pastor. M H. MM l. E. n. DUUU.J School at 8 P. M. Prayer meeting service every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. .. . Flrsv Presbyterian Church. Bev. J. M. tlTAlla Dh n nufnp nfvlnA Afv1Uf ftt. 11 A 'M ana 6 P. M, conducted by the Bev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., of Louisville, Ky. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at 8:15 P. M. The public oordC Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner Fourth and Services to-morrow at 11 A. if. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 8.80 p. H. Weekly prayer auu usuoo luoouug it ouuooua j . wmw v a , Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to Qrace vM. B. -Church, corner or urace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday School, W. B. Cooper, supt 8.30 p. m Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p. m. A oordial welcome to all.. Visitors to the city especlauyinvlted. Beats free. : Fifth 'Street Methodist Church, situated on Fifth street between Nun and Church, Bev. John H. HalL pastor. Services on Sunday au ax a m cuiu d.w ar. a rmjor iuotiUK rwi- nesday eTenlng at 7,30 o'clock. . Sunday school Sunday afternoon at 5.00 o'clock, A cordial in- Peach and Vanilla " OEBAM'B For Sundays One Dollar Per Gallon. We have some nice fruit. Grapes, Pears. Bananas and Peaches. J. W. PLUMMER, Jr., , 804 Princess Street. Inter-State 138. Bell 'Phone 880. augi4tf LiaKTNS At her home In this city; yester day at 1:46 o'clock P. IL, DOBA BEUaAMT LABKINB, aged nine months, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leeton Larkins. Funeral to-day at Southport. Friends and acqjualntances Invited. "Weep not .dear ones for the little on is with Jesus, and with Him awaits the rooming of papa and mama to that home so bright and fair" . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . "Are You Down V The demand for the Popular Entertainment Course tickets has been such that the old pa trons have secured their usual tickets and many new names have been added to the list. If you are not yet down phone the T. M. C. A. at once and get on the list before It closes. aug 24 it . . Match 14- 93 "CHEROOT" The world wonder. "Match It" if you can. is'; "SHOW DOWN" Tobacco Mil! FOR RENT, Cant't be beat. Sold everywhere. Take no other. "OKE1IO," CUBAN BLOSSOZT' Cigar aug 14 tf Or will lease for at rm of years the Double Store on Water street, between Chesnut and Mulberry, occupied several years by the Wil lard Bag Manufactory. D. O'OONSOB, Beal Estate Agent, Is the finest 5c Cigar sold here or any where. Try them. If your dealer don't have them the next man- nas. : . ; if: FOR RENT, On Wrightsville, Beach for re mainder of season. Furnished oottasre. six rooms, water woSks and toilet. Apply to 1). O'CONNOB. Yollers & Hasbagen, aug 18 tf aug283t FOR RENT. Dwellings, Stores, - aMi4 f Offices. &c. au 22 tf D. O'CONNOR. 1 TRY US. We have Flour, Sugar. Coffee. Tea. Cakes, Crackers. Candies, Soap, Snuff, Soda, ill; FOR SALE. The very desirable eligible tract Land, trontaee 191 feet on Bay. known as "Hlckorv Lot:" about 14 tv.r&a. extending hack one mue. Same being part of and adjoining the Doctor Anderson Homestead, on Masonboro sound. 1 For particulars appg 3mm AgBB( ansa St thsasu Mrs JB. i. Harries. Starch. Lye, "PotaW Lard, Meal, Hominy, Molasses, NavileTobaeeo, Smoking and ; Chewins;, ' ' ' and a fulLline of Canned Goods. All of which, we offer to the trade at . j1 living prices. Rock Spring Hotel KOZZ St FOB RENT. Fifteen rooms with Improvements. Apply to V ' V. O'CONNOB, Beal Estate Agent. Odd Fellows Return Thanks. Wilmington Lodge of.Odd Fellows and the other branches of the order in Wilmington have returned thanks for its faithful work to the joint commit tee of arrangements for the recent visit to the city of the children of the Odd Fellows' Home at Goldsboro. Through this committee, Mr. M W. Jacobi, chairman,' the lodges also de sire to thank the Atlantic Coast Line, Capt W. A. Sanders, of the steamer Comvton. the Seacoast Railway and the S. P. Cowan Livery Company for courtesies in the way of transporta tion: the Seashore Hotel. Capt. tteorge Warren, of the. launch Morning Star; the Y. M. C. A., of Wilmington, and Atlantic Lodge of Southport for other courtesies. . . . Moonlitht Excursion Postponed, J The moonlight ; excursion- on the steamer Wilmington advertised for next Tuesday night has been post poned until Friday night, 30th inst. The trio will be to Southport and a dance will be given in the pavilion. The postponement is on account of the Grace Organ Fund society, excursion to Carolina Beach Tuesday night. For Sale or Rent. Desirable Cottage On Wrightsville Beach. Just com pleted, containing eight Booms. Possession at once. Apply at 18 Market Street. anlltf . Capped the Climax. Yes, we have reached that point by the in traduction of four new 'Climax". Chairs and other furniture to correspond.. Our barbers are skilled in the business and our razors and other "trimmings" are, as they have always been, of the very best. We solicit your patronage. : . DAVIS A GTJIOM, jeStf ' 7 South Front 8t. flBASOMBLB GOODS MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese. i Martin's Gilt Edge Butter. Bagging and Ties. SALT. GEHERAL UK1 OF CASE GOODS DEMAUD AT- THIS BXASOM . ' Sole agents for ROB ROY FLOUR. Williams Bros. Je 86 tf Baggingand Ties. Can Ship Promptly. 2,500 Rolls Bagging. 4.00O Bundles Ties. l.OOO 2nd hud Machine Casks. 160,000 Lbs. Hoop Iron. 35 Barrels Glue. l.OOO Kegs Nails. . 1,000 Bushels W. O. Meal. 1,000 Bushels Corn. 1 ,000 Brishela Oats. Also sixtv-three car loads of other groceries. Get our prices. D. L. CORE CO., -Wholzsalx geocxrs, 180. 122 and 124 North Water street. -; 1y 80 tf Wilmington, N. O. : LIYBRPOOL SALT. $945.16 $105.9? $460.11 $ 76.40 110.49 $410.15 $476.16 $ 70.11 $110.16 $ 78.65 auis tf la Liverpool Salt, la Table Salt, in American Salt, ' in Rock Alum Salt, in PMkAt Salt. la Bunker Bill Flour, :-- in Favorite Flour. in Broome. . in Water Buckets. inN. C. Bams. , ho copyright on our ads. jv - W. B. COOPER, ' Wholesalo Qroeer 808, mo, Hutt street, - r : , - " WHto1iww.p.o NOTICE. cises. Y. M. C. A. Popular Coarse. . The Stab is informed that the de mand for the Y. IL 0. AJ Popular Course of ' Knturtainment tickets us much larger than usual and the - sup ply is liable to be exhausted . at any moment. Orders 'phoned to the x. IL O.: Al.wiU receive fprompt attend tion, ' i r: - Pha A tl.ntirt . fVkMt TJne will sell HWata tmm W?!fnintrtn to Richmond for excursion, - leavinsf Wilminjrton o.sn A M Mnndav-August 26th. at rate" of $2.78 for the round trip. Ex cursion will leave Kicmnona return ing 6:30 P.4 M. T Wednesday, ; 28th. This is the shortest line between Wil mington and Richmond . by several Hours. &-$"--z?-.r-i. ?.z -v t vr Osaar Millis. the young white man who was locked up at the City HallThursday night at theinstance of his brother because the former wanted to take laudanum and end nis exis tence, was released yesterday ' morn ing. He was in a better frame of mind and promised to do better. ; -: Ho for Blehinond. ' -. Thos. H- Enigbs big Richmond ex cursion will leave here via the ? Sea board Air Lone next Monday morning, August 26th, at 6 o'clock and return ing, will leave Riohmend Wednesday. night, August zoto, ai vr o ctoca. i. nas. aireauy douujjuo : tuo uu&. ooij where and a very large crowd wiU ga Richmond is one of the largest cities in tYtn Rrmth and ttB Tihenomen&l nro- gress and recovery from the effects of "grim visagediwar" surprises every body. The fare is only 13.75 for the : mitifl twin . . . pipkin's WexV Excursion . Will ha fmm Ooldsboro to Norfolk. Wsntnrtnn :atid Tlnffalo Sentember 4th, 1901. This will be a nine-day trip, . . Mm MX A-t .I'm A T M and the tare rrom uoiusooro to oui- ald and return will : be only w.w. For full particulars, route, etc., write to R. Et Prptra, Manager, . Goldsboro, UcllAIR & FBARSALL seo w i r m liul Amaa. Hnml Will " ' welgfWJf -a g: classes oi mnocm on mw rr , , biggest stock t Buggies n Haraew In the f city, and at the lowest prices. Balance of this montn wm sell Buggies at cost to nudw - room for car load due September 15th. rat bar- gams cau ano see., -sj -;.i5; -h-T.teSK-f , augsott Si 20 PER CBUT OFF m. Onr Last Sunday to Sea. 3 Until further notice we will sell i . Kodaks and Cameras at 20 per -- cent, discount. - - : Souvenir Booklet of Wilmington Contains lectures of all Public Build- ings.--,' : V'., .1 Schools, Churches, treeu, mvate Residences. River and Seashore ' Views, MUls, Factories, Shipping, -etc: &xy:?; v--: - , .-; I .v-.. Mailed ta any address, 25 cents, GS Xi. YATES & cd. 5 Thu RMainer'rJomnton wnrabeolutely make her last trip to Bouthport and to Bea on next Sunday. August 85th. As she Is eompeued to so on ner regiuw run mote uud "" toposslble to make another of her Sunday trips. r tor the large and UberaJ natronase thev nave giTen me buk mj um trip In early part of Bummer. They nave cer- tataly shonv their high apprecuaon of the ex- ceeaingiy ww raw we naye kivcu ?"is.,"r absolutely have- no -nca eoimng.:- " y round trip next eunuay. ae Boat leaves her wharf at .48 A. Jtretnrnlng, jytitt Books and Stationery,; i. wilminirton. H, 0 MliOW HiWE SOMETHING TO OFFER YOU. A i. You can save nwney bjgomar to WARREN'S CAFE fpryour .Tiuneh;KAsKiTO and Caf3. 1 'si y- f '' '?f:i -1 V: ": S-ssKorto Front Street. r, ,1 J