North Carolina Newspapers

r r , prr-Dx i i 1 1 vi -T"v rr- - . - i .. , kaoiccu iw" - UltJo0 Larter Than Th ?0f Any Other Dally News- paper Published ia mmlngton. EST BAtl NEWSPAPER IX THE STAT.. t S K- Vnnn -tt-; -n-- . V A N - I TFRflS OP SIIMMIBTin-l I IHJK -IVIUKINUNi-. TAIL fegm I " - -- - - - - - . . -. ..'-.-:,., .-..,......,. :, .. --- I J Twt Hontfca, - 1.00 J .V I VSJEi. AV VIII. It I. IriM. - - - . W I I .Ml NfTl lM M P KTTMnAV ClJD'rnilJrnTJTl 1 IftAl ' titttatts ...I X City t 4 Cemta per ATewtJt x Utf xrruiug f tar. OUTLINES. .a,t on the Great Northern I Montana the assistant an- Lent of the road, his son, his Cnd thirty-three ScandiTanian B were killed; thirteen laborers jured. Shipments of money ie U. 3. treasury to the South - tn move crops, are heavier fon than usual. Colum vesterday's race with the Con- ( . yuiei prevails on iue of Panama; it is believed L;n ka no actual wartare oe- fcolombia and Venezuela. r . .-Wf Madden's "xana-ee" won me j stakes at Sheepshead Bay, $36,910 to the winner., ,elieved now tnat tne nero was paid to murder Miss Hen near Holden, Mo., by white who wanted to get her out of lV Steel strikers claim a :tory in the closing down of t of the Carnegie Company, amrock II. had her sixth trial sterday;' the results are coosid- Uisfactory. New Orleans eview says the prospects of the frron are less favorable to laree lan generally accepted a month VEATHEB REPORT S. DEP'T Or AOBIOTJLiTTJBK, t Wbtthb:r Burkatj. ILMIKGTON, N. C, Aug. 3L ) jperaturea: 8 A. M., 74 degrees; . 77 degrees; maximum, 87 de- minimum, 71 degrees; mean, 79 s. fall for the day, .00; rainfall 1st of the month to date, 6.83 pOTTON REGION BTJLIJCTJJS. temperature Is slightly lower in stern districts. Local rains are fed. FORECAST FOB TO-DAY. bhington, Aug. 31. For North ina: raruy ciouay aunaay ana ij, with occasional showers; lie winds. it Almanac September 1. ;ises 5.31A.M. 6.38 P. M. 12H.57M. 9 '9-A.VL rs'jA.M. kits ntrth k Wales- at Southport. Water Wilmington. coming b.. - -.ouza " snow to be a pretty good-one. The bers say they have $17,000,000 hk and ia sight. Plow Trust has advanced the of plows 10 per cent. . It pro- to get a part of the wheat sur- which the farmers have this lien John L. Sullivan, of New t. heard that Carrie Nation waa pg to see him he flayed sick. on't blame him. He had seen pictures in the papers. pator Deboe, of Kentucky, has h the head of one woman post ler and is going with his hatchet notheferhaps he thinks the en have no business fooling with pe Smiths, of New Jersey, met mily convention at Peapack, kat State, a few days ago. There five or six thousand of them e and it wasn't right good meet- smther, either. pee the inauguration of Gover- Candler, of Georgia, eleven ths ago, -S8,575 have been offered wards for escaped criminals. It fome of them, and Judge .Lynch Some more without offering any krd. hn Phillips, the Democratic kmee for Governor of Iowa, is a made man. Up to 1884 he Bced for wages as a miner in pouri. Then he was made man f of a fuel company; iasaid that Mark Hanna will the stump in Ohio in October. prst the stump business went fer against Mark, but since he become a little used to it he a to it without compulsion. stfth'at r ,vo ouuw inai wmie dcoi- Fpuiitiion nas nearly doubled Ell off oKrvTi L.U T J , -uuub uuo mux. xjanu Jism and British discrimination Vrllat 1 i . . . " uve aone the depopulat- Vlvtr t T 1 . iur ireiand. 'he denizens of Rochester, N. are puzzled over tho of a ' w wux VWUW hdsome young woman who Fed herself to be inveigled per- into ping with "a legless, pennil 68S Perhaps he hypnotized Rie St. Paul rrp.nst. pen t see whv. if 75 ncu nnn 0nil liteUr ptea people could get three-cent and better niwura tnr 1688 pey, by the annexation of 1 Cuba, I BQonia be thwarted by less puanundredthonHanl sugar and faccomen. Neither do But o,000,000 do not their PUes and manirmlafA statesmen f e the 8Qgar and tobacco LOCAL DOTS. The September regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club will be sailed next Friday, beginning at 1:80 P. M. The luscious senppernong grape made its first appearance on the local market yesterday. Mr. W. M. Bneeden sold a quantity at ten cents per quart An excursion to the "Rocks" on the steamer WUminaton is an. nounced for -next Tuesday night for the benefit of Fifth Street M. E. church. . The Wilmington Savings and Trust Company will not be open to morrow, but deposits received on the 3rd will bear interest from Septem- oer 1st. On account of the holidav. the People's Savings Bank will not be opto, to-morrow, but deposits made on Tuesday will bear interest from Sep tember 1st The Horse Editor again grate fully acknowledges the receipt of a basket of choice Georgia peaches from the clever proprietors of the Carolina Fruit Company. The steamer Wilmington will make her usual trip to Southport and return to-day. The morning boat will leave at 9:45 o'clock and the afternoon boat at 2:30 P, M. C. D. Weeks, Esq., has been appointed general agent and local at torney for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, of Balti more, with offices in the Smith build ing. Mrs. T. H. W. Mclntire, who resides at No. 112 Grace street was seriously injured yesterday evening by falling from the back steps of the house. A physician was quickly sum moned and made Mrs. Mclntire as comfortable as possible. TAX COMPUTATION COMPLETE. Books of Ceoaty'Will be Turned Over to Sheriff Early This Week. Mr. TL O. Bunting and assistants, who have been engaged the past two weeks or more in computing the tax books of the county for the current year, yesterday completed their task and turned over the books to the County Commissioners for examina tion this week. The usual abstracts were also made out and forwarded to the State Auditor. Na figures as to increase of valua tion or the total property value could be secured yesterday from the Regis ter of Deeds and none will be forth coming until the books are passed upon by the Commissioners. It is learn ed, however, that the increase is about one and a half million dollars in round numbers. The amounts will be in the hands of the sheriff for collection early this week. HARBOR MASTER'S REPORT. Arrival of Americas aid Porelfa Vessels Dariif Moith ef Aojost.' The report of Capt Edgar D. Wil liams, harbor master, shows arrival of vessels of 90 tons and over as follows during the month of August: American 9 . steamships, 11,509 tons; 1 barge, 1,740 tons; 3 schooners, 805 tons. Total vessels, 13 ; total ton nage 14,054. Foreign 2 steamships, 3,898 tons; 1 barque 724 tons. Total vessels 3. Total tonnage, 4,622.- The grand total of vessels is 16; grand total tonnage, 18,676. The report compares very favorably with that for the same month last year. Real Estate Transfers. By deeds filed for record yesterday at the Court House the following property . transfers are noted: B. F. Hall and wife and Oscar rearsaii to M. J. Corbett for $1,800, parcel of real estate on the western side of South Water street in the centre of Hender son's alley to the Cape Fear river. Bonev & Harper Milling Company to Nathan Schlos and wife, for $1,500, building and lot on south side of Dock street adjoining the Seamen's Home, the lot being 91x30x61x31f feet in size. Red Men To Ralegh. A number of members and repre sentatives to the Great Council, Im proved Order of Red Men, at Raleigh this week will, leave to-lay and to morrow to be present upon the iourtn annual gathering of the Big Chiefs. Among those from WilmiHgton who expect to go are Great Junior Saga more W. H. Lane, Chairman oi tne Great Board of Trustees J. M. Mc Gowao, Representative E. P. H Strunek, from Eyota Tribe No. 5, and Representative M. Marshburn from Cherokee Tribe No. 9. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Milk Dealers-Notice. N. F. Parker High grade. J. H. Rehder & Co. Carpets. Str. Compton For Southport Carolina Yacht Club Regatta.' -Geo. O. Gaylord Largest store. S. H. MacRae Bankrupt notice. ; Vollers & Hashagen Greatest cigar, Atlantic National Dank Dividend. Am n wmrh fe Rons Shoe news. flninmon'i Shoe Store School shoes Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. Special notice. t-;, ; " -i- ?f$-l BUSTJnCSS &OOA&BV - ' '" i. For Rent Stores. " , . Wanted--Balesmen. lOow and Calf For sale. - J- cpnxig; w - i " For Sale Stock In incorporated flrm AN EXHIBITION GAME. Wilmington Professionals Played the High School Champions 4 at Hilton Yesterday. CONTEST VERY INTERESTING. League Team Is No More Players Have Beea Paid and Are Leaving for . Other EAgsgemeats Some of Them Will Remain Here. Wilmington's professional baseball club made its last appearance on the diamond in an exhibition game for the benefit of the players at Hilton Park yesterday afternoon. The Wil mington High School Champions were pitted against them, and though they played clever ball, a score of . twelve to three tells how they' were' ouU classed. Sweeney, Sellers and Zellers composed th battery for the amateurs and Clayton, McGinnis, Warren and Frost each did a turn in the pitcher's box for the Leaguers. Thackara held them behind the bat Though not brilliant, the game was intensely interesting, and some fine individual ; records were made. Mc Ginnis made a phenomenal running catch that caught the grand stand, and Wescott also made a brilliant field play. Zeller's work as back stop was really clever, bordering upon the professional. The line up of the teams was as fol lows: Professionals Thackara, c. ; Clay ton, McGinnis, Frost and Warren, p. ; Dommel, lb. ; Devlin, 2b. ; Allen, ss. ; Warren, 8b. ; Hopkins, rf. ; McGinnis and Clayton, cf. ; Frost, If. High School Zellers, c; Sweeney and Sellers, p.; Watson, lb; Green, 2b; Chad wick, ss.; Sellers and Swee ney, 8b; Heide, rf.; Mclntire, cf.; Wescott cf. Qood Night at Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow." "Farewell, Brother Crawford." Dommel left yesterday for bis home in Pennsylvania. The Hot Shots had no profes sionals to help them out Hence the unequal score of 12 to 3. Good by, boys. In the language of the immortal Rip Van Winkle: May you live long and prosper." The High Schoolers are a prom ising set of youngsters, and with more growth and practice will become good players. The High Steppers were Tearfully outclassed, playing against the full Wurahngton team; but they made a plucky fight The Giants had Clayton, McGin nis, Frost and Warren doing their box work. Sweeney and 8ellers pitched for the Hot Shots. McGinnis and Allen are still here, and Thackara expects to return at the close of his short engagement with the Newborn club. There is a very strong element here in favor of a baseball league of some sort next year, but it is too early to speculate as to the outcome. The applause was not at all like the handle of a jug. The spectators were very much divided in sympathy; but every good play was heartily cheered. The salaries of the Wilmington team were paidn full yesterday. As heretofore stated in the Stab, Clayton, Devlin, Frost Warren, Thackara and Hopkins go to the Newborn team for about a week. The attendance was not very large; but those who are "faithful unto death" were there to see the last ball thrown and the last run made. One and all, they part with the players with regret They have enjoyed the games and hope to have a repetition of the sport next season. .BAD NEGRO ESCAPED, Dnf His Way Oat of the City Prison On Fridsy Afternoon. Isaac Jones. the bad negro from Navassa who was captured a few nirhts asro after an exciting chase through the business section of the city, made his escape from the" city guard house Friday afternoon be tween 5 and 6 o'clock by digging his way through a brick floor under a door leading from the corridor of the prison to the band room at the south western corner of the building. . The police kept the matter of the negro's escape very quiet for the time being with a hope of recapturing him, but thus far all efforts in that direction have been in vain. . Dance at Seashore Hotel. The last week-end dance of the sea son was given last night at the . Sea shore Hotel, and ..was enjoyed by about fifty couples. ; The music was by Hollowbush's Orchestra, which ex pects to leave after to-day, its contract having expired for the season. . The hotel, however, will be open until Sep tember 15, and any vacant room In the building will be let, with board,, for $10 per week. ' - . " -.- 1 ' - . - V Z CATHERINE KENNEDY HOME. .; : Donationslfor the Catherine Kene dy Home for August: Mr. Horton James, Mrs. W. R. r French Mrs. James Sprunt Mrs. Jamea Car michael, Mrs. H. F. Wilder, Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs. Fannie Watters, Mrs. E. B. King, Miss Louise Harlow, Mrs. Gantwell, Mr. Garrell,' ' beef weekly; Mr. Hintze, beef weekly ; Mr. Bunting, medicines; Mr. Bel lamy, medicines. "... - -' The monthly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 5 o-clock at the Home, i'i : r--ccr'' -; - . ... a . - SOUTHPORT WILL CELEBRATE LABOR DAY. An Elaborate' Programme .Prepared A Day Pall of Interest and Amuse meat is Assured. All roads including two steamboat lines will lead to Southport to-mor row. """ .. The occasion, of course, is the Labor Day celebration and with good weather the crowd will no doubt be large and the enthusiasm great . Wilmington will have no celebration of her own and many will depend for their .de sires in the way of celebration upon the wide a-wake people of their neigh bor city.. The programme prepared by them is very elaborate and a day full of interest and amusement is assured. For the occasion the steamers Wil mington and Compton will run a dou. ble schedule two trips ereh way at hours ad mrrably suited to JChe wishes' of the public. The Wilmington will leave on her first trip at 9 A. M, and the last at 6 P. M. The return trips will be at 2 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. On the evening boat the Second . Regi ment Band of this city will go down and give an open air concert in Frank lin Square at Southport The Compton will leave for her first trip at 8:30 A. M., and the last at 2 Pr M. Returning from Southport she expects to leave at 8:30 P. M. The fare on both boats will be twenty -five cents for the round trip. Mr. C. Ed. Taylor, of Southport, who was in the city yesterday . was very enthusiastic over the proposed celebration and invited the people of Wilmington generally to come down and spend the day. The day's exercises will begin with a street parade at 11 A. M., which will be formed on the "Garrison." The march will be to Franklin Square, headed by the Southport Cornet Band. After selections by the band, at 11:20 there will be scripture .. reading and prayer by the Rev. E. J. Edwards, of Southport followed by a welcome ad dress at 11:30 A. M. by Acting Mayor E. N. Cranmer, Esq. This will be followed by an introduction of CoL A. M. WaddelL the orator of the day by Robert W. Davis, Esq. Col. Wad dell's address will conclude the fore noon programme and at 12:40 o'clock the afternoon exercises will be begun with a tug of war between the Naval Reserves, of Wilmington, and a team of Southport atheletes. Ten minutes later there will follow exercises in pole vaulting and greased pole climbing, all of the exercises being interspersed with music by the Southport Baud. At fifteen and twenty minute intervals there will followv a string contest by children, 100 yards dash, standing broad jump, running broad jump, tug of war by children, running high jump, standing high jump and chil dren walking greased bar, hurdle raoe, greased pig chase, etc. At 3:40 o'clock the boat races will begin on the river and a baseball game between selected teams on the "Garri son." At 5 :10 the crowd will again assemble on Franklin Square when the championship basket ball game will begin between the Naval Reserves and Boys' Brigade. From this time until 6:55 P. M. when the 8outhport band will give a twilight concert the interim will be filled in by a potato race, string contest by children, relay race and sack race, barrel race and three-legged race. An amateur min strel performance will be the attrac tion at 6:30 P. M. and at 8:40 o'clock the concert by the Second Regiment Band of Wilmington will begin. The closing feature of the exercises will be a "decorated greased pig chased by a clown in illuminated arena" at 9 o'clock. Labor Day in Wilmington will be noticeable by a closing of many busi ness houses and offices, notably the banks, Produce Exchange and institu tions of like character. Holiday hours will be observed at the postofllce as follows: General delivery and stamp windows open from 9 to 10 A. M. and 6 to 7 P. M. Registry department open from 9 to 10 A. M. The early morning collection, and one delivery will be made by the carriers. , THE NAVAL RESERVES ARE 0FP. Left for Three Days' Ooting On the Hornet I Yesterday Afternoon. - The Naval Reserves left yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock aboard the Hornet tor their annual outing at Southport. There were only about twenty-five members of the division aboard when the boat left but others will go down to-day and join their shipmates for the outing. The com missioned officers aboard are as fol lows: Commander Lieutenant H. M. Chase. Lieutenant R. H. McKoy. Navigator Captain T. M. Morse. . Chief Engineer Walter Furlong. ; Capt'A'L. DeRo3set was a guest of the .party down the river. . ! DledatHahiri.aa. - Mrs. Alex. 8. Holden received the sad news by telegraph yesterday of the death of her little neice, Blanche Owens, aged four years, which occurs red at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Owens," Hahira, Ga. The death was very sudden, but no partic ulars have yet been received. ; : J . X v- Pipkin' Next Bxcmrslom - f T Will be from Goldsboro to Norfolk, Washington and Buffalo September 4th, 190L, This will be nine-day trip, and the fare from Goldsboro to Buf falo and return will be only $19.00; For full particulars, route, eta, write to R. E. Pxtkbt, Manager Goldsboro, n. o.v-:v- s&m ts THE COTTON SEASON. Old Crop Year Closed Yesterday and the New Will Begin To-morrow. RECEIPTS AT WILMINGTON. Owing to Shortness of Production There Is a Falling Off of Aboot 24,000 ' . Bales First Tramp Steamer Arrived Yesterday. The cotton crop Jyear for 1900-1901 closed yesterday and the new season begins to-morrow. - " The receipts at the port of Wilming ton for the pat fiscal year were 258,654 bales against 282,360 in the year immediately precedio g:- It is seen, ' therefore, that there ts a- facing ormer the number of Dales handled here by nearly 24,000, but this does not indicate a decrease in the cotton business of the city. The crop for the. season just ended was a very short one and doubt less con pa red with the production in Wilmington's territory. The port has received a' larger percentage of the yield in the country contiguous than on the year previous when there was a more abundant production. The domestic exports for the year ended yesterday were 86,020 bales while the foreign shipments amounted to . 223, 705 bales. The correspond ing figures for the year previous are 14,650 bales and 274,710 tales. The opening of the cotton season in Wilmington means a rejuvenation of business in all lines and it is always hailed with delight by everybody. The first new crop cotton of the year came in yesterday from over the W., C. & A. railroad. The shipments amounted to ten bales, bat from now on they will be on thesteady increase and the com presses in the city , will present a live ly scene. Everybody concedes that the crop will be very short again this year, but there will be enough of the fleecy staple on the. market in at few days to convince the general pub lic that not all the production has been cut off. Last September when the season opened cotton was quoted at 9 cents for middling and this year September 1st finds the quotations on a basis of 8 cents.. The first tramp steamship for a cargo of cotton for the foreign trade camein yesterday. She is the Torgorm and will perhaps take the first cargo from a South Atlantic port. She is now at quarantine down the Cape Fear, but will likely come up to the city to-day or to-morrow. QOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION. Calllnc Upon AH Citizens of the State to Observe Labor Day. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 31. Gov ernor Aycock to-day issued a procla mation calling upon all citizens of the State to observe Monday, September 2d, as Labor Day. He requests all places of business where labor is - em ployed to close, to let the employed enjoy a day of rest and thanksgiving. He says "Let us foster and strengthen that confidence between those we em ploy and those who work which is es sential to the peace of the State and the best interest of everybody." It is the first Labor Day proclamation ever issued in this State. Boy Kicked by Mate. . David, the 7-year-old son of Mr. Sol J. Jones, who lives in East Wilming ton, was severely injured late Friday afternoon by being kicked by a mule attacked to a cart and driven along a road near which the boy was playing. One of the little fellow's legs was broken by the kick of the mule, and before the driver could stop the animal the cart passed over the boy's body, severely bruising one of his hips. Dr. W. J. EL Bellamy is attend ing the wounded lad. Maxton vs. Red Springs. The Maxton "Red Shirts" defeated Red Springs in a game of baseball on Friday by a score of 12 to 1. The bat teries were McCaskiss and Weatherly for Maxton ; Block, McKinnon, Brown and Williams for Red Springs. A cor respondent writes?.: that McCaskiss struck out twenty men, while McKin non struck out nine. The umpire was Mr. EL P. Boston; scorers, Messrs. E. Furcell and D. Freezeland. Second Advent Church. - Elder J. P. King, pastor of the Sec ond Advent church, this city, is just back from an extended trip through Georgia and Florida. " This morning at 11 o'clock and this evening at 8 o'clock he will hold special services at his church which promise tcj be very entertaining. At the night service his text will be from the Songs of Solo mon: "Follow in the footsteps of the flock.'! . ; ., -T.-.;:'- New Superintendent Coming, - Dr. Thomas R. Little, the newly elected, superintendent of the James Walker Memorial Hospital, is expected to arrive in the city to-day and to as sume charge of the institution to-morrow. He will be the guest upon his arrival of his cousin, Mr George S., LeGrand, of this city. ; ; ; " ; . Aldermea Win Not MeeL . , f . There will be no meeting of - the Board of Aldermen to-morrow after noon as usual on account of the Labor Day holiday and" the absence of Mayor Waddeir at Southport The ; Board will meet and adjourn to a subsequent date."; ;-- -s HjC'h3 a x PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. 0 W. Worth returned yesterday from Charlottesville, Va. . Mr. Will R. Taylor, of Weaver viile, N. 0., ia in the city for a short stay. ' .;. V . Mr. Alfred W.:Vick left yester day for an extended visit through the West - . Capt. W. A. Sanders got home yesterday from a visit to his old home at Beaufort ; Col. H. M. Drane, of Armour, N. C, was in the city yesterday on a business trip: " - Miss Mary Lewis left yesterday morning for Richmond; Va., where she will visit friends. , Mr. A. G. Ellis, who is here on a brief visit to reiativesahd friends, ieayeaJ&iatslteWeW- where he is now engaged in i business. i Mr. J. A. Stone, of Shallotte, N. C," arrived in the city yesterday on his way to the University of North Carolina, where he will take a prepar atory course in medicine. A VERY SAD FUNERAL Remains of Little Marlon Marcblson Sprant Tenderly Laid to Rest in Oakdale Ye8terdayGreat Bereavement. The remanis of little Marion Mur chison Sprunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sprunt, whose very sad death of scarlet fever at Asheville, N. C, was chronicled in these columns yesterday morning, reached Wilming ton at 7:40 o'clock last night via the A & Y. railroad and wefe immediate ly 'taken to Oakdale cemetery and laid to rest in Col. Murchison's mau soleum. The remains were accompanied to the city by the little girl's grandfather, CoL K. M. Murcbison, Mr. Fred Kid der and Mr. J. W. Murchison, the last named having joined the party at Black Mountain. From the nature of the disease with which the little one died, the utmost precautions to the public-health were taken, all details of the very stringent laws having been scrupulously complied with. The hermetically sealed casket was taken from the cars at the Ninth street cross ing of the railroad and accompanied by members of the family and a few friends it was borne tenderly to Oak dale. Here a word of prayer was very briefly spoken at nightfall by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Sprunt of Charleston, S. C, who arrived yester day on account of the very deep bereavement visited upon the family. The funeral, while very simple, was exremely touching. At 9 o'clock last night telegrams from Mr. James Sprunt to his brother, Mr. W. H. Sprunt reported that the condition of little Lawrence, brother of the little sister who had just been laid to rest was unchanged, but all were hopeful. His physicians say he is seriously ill but there is hope of re covery. Of course his condition'would not admit of Mr. and Mrs. Sprunt's accompanying the remains of their little daughter home. There are at tending little Lawrence, Drs. F. H. Russell and E. J. Wood, of this city, and Dr. Battle, a prominent physician of Asheville. Three trained nurses are also exercising their tenderest care toward the little fellow's welfare. Annual Election Postponed. On account of the holiday Monday and the contemplated absence of many of the members at Southport there will be no annual election of officers of the Boys' Brigade to-morrow night The election will be held on, the fol lowing Monday night. Members have been notified that they need not at tend drill to-morrow night. ' As the Stab employs no trav elling agents, bills are sent direct to subscribers. These bills should re ceive prompt attention. N EW ADVERTISEMENTS. Carolina Yacht Club. Beotember Ramtta will ta eatlad ovnr fflnh Oonree on Friday, September 6tD, at 1 SO P. M. Yachts will reportpromptlT at 1 P. M. uj oraer oi we xtegacca uommitcee. H. B. SAVAGE, sent It r Parser. Compton for Southport. "Labor Dav." Mondav. September 2nd.- Boat leaves her wharf at 8.89 in morning and 2 P. M . Returning last boat leaves Southport at 830 o'clock that night. Fare tor round trip only 85 ceuia. an ubiuu, our ineuus woo go waa us will be Elven an ODDOrtnnltv to sro ten miles to sea, stopping at Fort Caswell, without extra charge. Tola boat will leave Southport at 5 r. ml., returning in aoont two noon, sep l it - NOTICE. Owing to the high prices of Feed. the undersigned Milk Dealers will sell Milk on and after September 1st 1901, IX quarts or 24 pints lor f 1.U0. . SHADTCT. AND DAIRY, FAIR VIEW DAISY, ,, CAPS FEAR DAISY, , -rk-' L. y. stynh, Glenwood Dairy, - H. CARROIX, ; , v' WRIQHTSVH1I1K DAIRY. - sep 1 it- t v , - . J- v FOR RENT, Or will lease for atom of years Kill the Doable Store on Water street. f between Cheenut and Mulberry. i occupied several rears by the wn- - ; : ira mi zuuMuacfory. s-r-w-i-. D. O'OONaOB."-; aoa 14 tt ' . Real Estate Agent, FOR RENT,-.- , Dwellings, Stores, ' Offices, "Ac I an 22 tf D. O'CONNOB. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Greatest Cigar Oftlte Times CUBAN. BLOSSOM," uaresstyle." CREMO," -Perfectos style." High Quality Low Price. , These Olmra hava no Ann a! tnr tha nrtm strictly hand-made, of the nnest Imported Ma terial; as good Tobacco as goes Into a ioc Cigar. We call attention to a cheaper smoke : "Match It CHEROOT" The wonder of the smokers--trv a orach, and you will smoke no other kind wrapped with Sumatra Wrapper, same Wrapper as goes on Sc wucar, uuu nwuuwoea ipsetec smojEers. : old by all kind of stores and everywhere. Out-, ot-town trade will please correspond with us. Vollers & Hashagen, SOLE DISTEIBUTOES. sapitf "v Peacb and Vanilla CEEAM For Sundays One Dollar Per Gallon. We have some nice fruit. Grapes, Pears, Bananas and Peaches. J. W. PLUMMER, Jr., 304 Princess Etreet. Bell 'Phone 660. " Inter-Btate 133. . aug84tf WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R. On and after July 13th, 1901, the schedule will Deasiouows: . DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 7 45 A. M. 18 80 A. BL 3 45 P. M. 6 00 P. M. 10 08 P. M. s u A. M. 10 10 A. M. 2 30 P. M. S 10 P. M. 7 15 P. M. SUNDAY TRAIN. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean view. Ill IDA. M. - 13b 3D A. BL. 2 30 P. If . 6 00 P. M. 7 15 P.M. 9 00 P.M. Every Frldav and Baturdav on account of Hotel and Club Bouse dances extra train will leave Wilmington It P. M.,the Beach at 12 P. M. Freight will be carried only on the 10.10 A.M. and 5 P. M. trains, except fresh meats. Ice and vegetables, which will betaken on the 6.30 train. No goods will be received unless ac companied dv way Dins ana Freignt prepaid. Freight most be received at our depot 15 min utes before leaving time of train. - No excep tions will be made to these rules B. O. GEANT, je 1 tf ' Superintendent. Bagging and Ties. Can Snip Promptly. 2,500 Rolls Bagging. 4,000 Bundles Ties. 1,000 2nd hand Machine Csvskr. 160,000 libs. Hoop Iron. 85 Barrels Crlne. 1,000 Kegs Nails. l.OOO Bushels W. G. Meal. 1,000 Bushels Com. 1,000 Bushels Oats. Also sixty-three car loads of other groceries. Get our prices. D. L. CORE CO., WHOLESALK QKOCIBS, 130, 133 and 124 North Water street, jy 80 tf - Wilmington, N. C, LIVERPOOL SALT. $045.16 in Iiiverpool Salt, in Table Salt. in American Salt, in Rock Alum Salt. in Poeket Salt. . ia Bunker Hill Flour, in Favorite Flour. in Brooms. in Water Buckets. $105.97 $460.11 76.40 $110.49 $410.15 $475.16 70.11 $110.16 78.65 in N. C. Hams. No copyright on our ads. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer 308, 810, 818 Nutt street, Wilmington. N.o. an 18 tf For Sale or Rent. Desirable Cottage On Wrightsville Beach. Just com pleted containing eight Booms. Possession at once. Apply at t 1 8 Market Street. -aulltt - - IN THS DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, for the Eastern District of North Caro lina. In the matter of Daniel McKinnon, bank rupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Daniel McKinnon, of Maxton, in tne county of Robeson, in said District, bankrupt: Notice Is nerebr given that on the 80th day of Aognst, A. D 1901, the said Daniel McKinnon was (July adjudged a bankrupt; and that the first meeting othls creditors trill be held at the office oi th nniiiinrtimnd Seferee In Bankrnntcy. In Fayetteyuie, in sua district, on vm vui ujr ui Beptember, a. D. 1901. at 1 o'clock In the af ternoon. ' at which time - the said credi tors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact nch other business as may Dronenv come be fore the said meeting. If examination of bank- runt is desirea aavise me. rayenevuie, n. u , August sutn. iwh. -r .... - SAUUEIj H. MacBAE. k sep 1 it ' Referee in Bankruptcy. High Grade. - Artistic Furniture, selected NOT from the beautiful and oftimes deceptive pnotogranhs shown by the smooth-talking, pleasant-mannered Drummer, but bought direct at the manu- - lacEurerc exmou ana snown come exacuyas yon see Kin my store. , v u . ; ? Furniture and Furniture Novelties. 111 Market street. Bell 'Phone 618 sepltf :, Inter-State 421. Ezecntbf s Uotice. y Having quallfled as Executor ot the Estate of John Eppa, deceased, before the Clerk ofthe oopenor uoon ot now nanvrw uwuubj, estate to make immediate payment, ana au persona harUig elalms Mewa, aie requirea present uwiu zjTtntti AIL at Propjeeonor their recovery. f?: iMrrr Tntn lfniw. SU W M . : SU JtMui "--. NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS:" Kodaks and (Cameras. - 20 PER CEHT. OFF Until further notice we will sell Kodaks and Cameras at 20 per r-" " . cent, discount. Souvenir Booklet of Wilmington. Contains Pictures of all Public Build : ! ) Bchools, Churches, Streets, Private Residences, Biver and Seashore Views, . Mills, Factories,' Shipping, ; Mailed to any address, 25 cents. C. W. YATES & CO., Books and Stationery, Wilmington, N o. jysitf YOU PAY FOR HALF at our AND GET THE WHOLE Special sale of Furniture. Not since our last clearing sale has there been such au ; opportunity to secure bargains. in all lines. We transform a dull month into a bright one f or FURNITURE buyers. We lop a third and even a half, off regular price and sell regular , ooas at the smallest ngures ever own. Here's some that talic. , HTJHBOE & KELLY'S, No. 17 South Front street. Bell 'Phone lis. aug GERrJlANIA, Portland Cement. Hoffman, Rosindale Cement. ; Bagging and Ties, Molasses, Domestic and Imported V Salt, Grain, Lime, Hay, Nails. The Worth Coa my 14 tf gEASOHABLE GOODS MULLETS, new catch. ' 3 Best Cream Cheese. ; Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A eSHZBAL LIWBOV CAM 60008 DXMAJTO AX THIS SEASON. v Sole agents for ROB kOY FtOUR. IclIAIR & PBARSALL sep Hew Goods. Bagging and Ties, New Mullets; FIRST PAT, FLOOR, . 2ND PAT FLOUR, r ' -, '. STRAIGHT FJ.OUR. ' SUGAR. COFF-EB. RICE, ; ' MEAL. GRITS. MOLASSISS, J . ') , WHEAT BRAN ' -''fj:0 ' CAHNED GOODS, SOAP, L7E, STARCH,-SALT, Ae. ' Bend me your orders. v" ' - T '" ; '- X Bpedat attention given to conslgnmentr.- -;- , S. P. KcHAin. : , --- ' --; - ' --mm n ilT -'V-iJss; M-liui-Ak-i eoa -" ' ' -'-"'it ) C9 NOTICE, Jnst arrived car load Horses: several will weigh from 1,400 to 1.6CO lbs., and lots of " cSsesofBtock on band also. We carrv the biggest stock of Buggies and Harness in the city, wid at the lowest prices. Balance of . I this month will seu nuggies at w "jr xwnn tnr eatr load dn flentAmbAP 15th. For oar gains call and see. ; !VHcxis2tcn Live Stick t m :i ," III ; - - men do,