I tanaranteed BowFMe, EveryDa Circulation Larger Than That Of Any Other DaMy News paper Pablished io WHmlnrtoB. oldest DAILY NEWSPAPERS ; IN TBI STATE. glxc laming 3x OUTLINES. Capt Chad wick concluded his tes timony in the Schley court. The House of Bishops adopted report of conferenc committee on marginal read ings. Two young farmers who twice joined the Boers hanged by the British! Brigand abductors of Miss Stone are hiding on theTurko Bulgarian frontier. The new monument to Thomas Jefferson, erec- tedJby the Jefferson Club of Missouri at Monticello, Va., was unveiled yes terday. The thirty days period of mourning for President McKinley will expire to-day. A band of robbers raided the postoffice at Har rodsbiirg, Ky., and then attempted to rob a bank, but were driven off. Cecil Rhodes is seriously ill. Mrs. Mciuniey continues to improve. wew xortr markets: Money on call steady at 83f per cent, the last loan being at 3 J per cent; cotton firm and steady at 8 7-16c; flour fairly ac tive and steady; wheat .spot market strong, No. 2 red 76c ; corn spot firm, No. 2 63fc; oats spot steady, No. 2 39c; rosin steady; spirits turpentine steady. WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Dkp't of Agriculture, . Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 12. ) Temperatures: 8 A. M., 62 degrees; 8 P. M., 69 degrees; maximum, 75 de grees; minimum, 61 degrees; mean, 68 degrees. Rainfall for the day, .00; rainfall since 1st of the month to date, .25 inch. Stage of water in the Cape Fear river at Fayetteville at 8 A. M., 5 feet ootton region bulletin. The temperature has fallen in the northwestern district Heavy rains are reported from the central and Western portions of the cotton belt Rainfall, at Longview, Tex., 3.04; Brinkley, Ark., 3.92; Minden, La 3 40. forecast roR to-day. Washington, Oct 12. For North Carolina: Rain and cooler Sunday. Monday fair; fresh to brisk southerly wiad3, becoming northwesterly. Port Almanac October IS. dun Rises 6.05A.M. Bun Sets 5.28 P.M. Day's Length 11H.23M. High Water at 8outhport. 7.50 P. M High Water Wilmington. 10.20P.M. juonaa s orange crop this year is estimated at 2,500,000 boxes, and in addition to that she has discovered a sea crawfish that beats the lobster. tap tain Potts seems to have got mad at Schley because he didn't "pot" the Colon as he said he in tended to do, or at least make a semi-colon of her. The Saltan of Sulu would not re ceive Senator Bacon and his party when they went down his way. The Sultan is a good Mohammedan and has a religious aversion to bacon. It is said that Kaiser William is nursing an ambition to lift the cup that Lipton did not lift, and take it over to Germany. He has instruct ed the Kiel Yacht Club to chal lenge for it. The Bishop of York proposes a day of humiliation for Great Britain on account of the slow progress made in crashing the Boers. A good many people think that Great Britain has been sufficiently humili ated in that business already. If Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt finds the possession of his millions a bar rier to high aspirations and strenu ous endeavor, what is there to pre vent him from turning it loose and beginning at the bottom? He would find lots of people who would come to his rescue and help relieve him of I " his burden. According to the estimates of the U. S. Department of Agriculture the beet sugar product of this country this year will be 198,000 tons, and of cane sugar 700,000 tons, 300,000 tons of which will be produced in the Southern States. 300.000 in Hawaii and 100.000 in Porto Rico. A Chicago man who never let a good thing escape him if he could help it congratulated himself on the bargain he made when he bought a great big house for $12,000 and had to pay down only $400 cash. It was all right until he came to investigate the title, when he found that he had been buncoed by a sharper who had no more title to the property than he had to the Suez Canal. Admiral Sampson's secretary was rather backward in coming forward to say that the Admiral became very angry when in reading the proofs of Maclay's history he came to the offensive denunciation of Schley, and wouldn't have anything more to do with the proof reading. If this statement had been made before the court of inquiry was called it would have obviated the necessity of that and been a proof of Samp son s sincerity. TTVY -erw-. 77 - " - YUL. lAlA. JNO. 18. LOCAL DOTS. The office of Justice Jno. J. L7n?ntn,bandsoSeIyrepailIt Twenty-five to twenty-three in favor of the "whites" was the score In the Y. MTC A. junior member ship contest at the Y. M. C. A. at the 'close of business" last night Another large British steam- snip arrived yesterday for a cargo of cotton from the Champion Compress. She is the Candleshoe, 3,466 tons, uaptain Danielsen, from New York. ayetteviiie Observer. 12th: "Kev. Dr.aB. Blackwell delivered a lecture to the children of the graded school yesterday morning, which was very instructive and highly entertain ing." The directors and superinten dents of the United Charities are re quested to be present at their quarter ly meeting Monday, October 14th, at 3 Jf. M.. at the Chesnnt Rtmat Tw byterian Church. The examination of applicants for certificates to teach in the public schools was conducted by Prof. Wash ington Catlett, the county supertn tendent, yesterday. There, were two white applicants and five colored. The Bev. Dr. S. J. Porter. formerly of Brazil, but now of Fay etteville, will be the special speaker at the men's meeting at the Y. M. C, A. at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Barnes will render a solo. A most cordial welcome is extended. JOINT PYTHIAN MEETING. "K. of P. Day" at the Elks' Carnival Will Close With a Most Delightful Fane tioo The Programme. Pythians of the city are anticipating with much pleasure the joint meeting on Tuesday night with Clarendon Lodge No. 2 in Pythian Castle dall, North Front Street Many visiting brethren are expected to be in attendance upon the Elks' Carnival on that day and each one of them has a cordial invitation to be present with the Wilmington Pythians as their guests. The Knights want to make Tuesday "Pythian Day" of the Carnival week and are exerting them selves to make the joint meeting: at night the crowning feature. rfii w vsiarenaon joage nas ail arrange ments for the affair in the hands of a committee consisting of Mr. James D. Nutt chairman; Dr. W. C. Galloway, CoL Walker Taylor, Mr. E. D. War ren, Mr. J. Lu Daddew and Mr. Joe T. King. The officers who will preside at the meeting are Dr. W. O. Galloway, Clarendon Lodge. Chancellor Com mander; Mr. John Haar, Germania Lodge, Master of Work ; Mr. B. 8. Col lins, Jefferson Lodge, Vice. Chancel lor; Mr. Frank McFayden, Clarkton Lodge, Prelate; Mr. G A. Peterson, Stonewall Lodge, Master at Arms. The address of welcome will be by Iredell Meares, Esq., and this will be followed by a programme of rare ex cellence and a spread of refreshment. The remainder of the programme is as follows: "Pythagoras," a recitation by Mr. Jas.D. Nutt "The Death and Burial of thian," by CoL Walker Taylor. "An Original Poem," by Dr. W. C. Galloway. Exemplification of the Unwritten Work by Mr. J. Robert Jordan, State Lecturer. . "The Modern Gladiators, Mons Old- hamii and Capsicumii," by several, with Mr. J. W. Fleet as accompanist There are 400 Pythians in the city and a large majority of them are ex pected to be present Visiting Ministers Here. Two of Wilmington's church pul pits will be filled by visiting clergy men to-day. Bev. 8. J. Porter, of Fayetteville, arrived last evening and will preach at both services at the First Baptist church. Bev. Robert M. Mann, of Clinton, also arrived yes terday and will preach this morning at St Andrew's Presbyterian church in the absence of Dr. - McClure, who at Petersburg, Va., to spend Sunday on his way to visit in Baltimore. Bev. Dr. J. M. Wells will preach at St Andrew's to-night Assaulted a Sailor. Charles Fowler, colored, was ar rested last night by Officer Paldrick for an assault with brass knucks at Water and Cheanut streets upon Ab dol Mossoin, a fireman on the British steamship Tenby. Robert James, colored, also arrested last night at Fourth and Brunswick streets, was found with brass knucks upon his oerson when taken to the . station house by Officer Harriss. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS D. L. Gore Co. Attention. J. H. Hardin Flower seed. Vollers & Haahagen Cigars. P. M. Asbury StlefTs Booth. N. F. Parker Fine furniture. J. H. Behder Carnival prices. -Notice Meeting L'Arioso Club. Geo. O. Gaylord An invitation. . Sam'l H. MaeBae Bankrupt notice. Fishblate Clothing Co. Welcome Elks.. People's Savings Bank We solicit your account . Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. Business opportunity. Busnrxss locals. Wanted Manager. Don't fall to visit Render's. IMS THE FEDERAL COURT. Lance Number of Unimportant Cases Disposed of During Yesterday's Session. GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.! About Thirty Indictments Yet On the Docket for Trial Will Likely Adjourn for the Term Tuesday or Wednes dayThe Proceedings. jno cases of importance came up in the Federal Court yesterday, although the full session was taken up in the disposition of a multitude of unimpor tant matters. The docket for the term has been unusually heavy and there are yet about 30 cases for trial. It is expected, however, that the court can finish the business of the term and adjourn Tuesday or Wednesday. The following cases were cleared from the docket yesterday: Crawford Little, Richmond county, retailing; prayer for judgment; prayer continued and defendant discharged. Jno. S. Batley, Cumberland county. illicit distilling; verdict not guilty. Jno. McDougald, Cumberland re tailing; 30 days in jail and $100 fine Jno. B. Sholar, Cumberland, retail ing; plead guilty, judgment suspend ed, defendant having been in jail three months. yueen Coleman, Columbus, illicit distilling; 60 days in jail and $100 fine and costs. Mack Tippett New Hanover, retail ing; verdict not guilty. Chas. McLean, Cumberland, retail ing; verdict not guilty. Wiley Oaks, Scotland, retailing: six months in jail and $100 fine and costs. Thos. Hopkins, Richmond, retail ing; nol prossed with leave. Sarah Jones, Robeson, retailing; action dismissed. Philip Munlin, Richmond, retailing; nol prossed with leave. Liouia Lilly, Robeson county, con tinued under former order. Davidson Evans, Robeson county, retailing; nol prossed with leave. Jim Brewer, Robeson county, retail ing; nol prossed with leave. H. F. Thames, Cumberland county, retailing; balance of costs paid and action dismissed. J.ne grand jury came into open court at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon having completed its work, and was discharged with the thanks of the court The following jurors have been ex cused for the balance of the term: E. A. Maultsby, Richard Dozier. Dan McNeill and A, A. Covington. The grand jury during the day ig nored the following bills: Sidney MacBae, intimidating witnesses, Scot land county; O. Rackley, Bladen, re tailing; George Emerson and Gaston Mclntire alias "Big Six," Robeson, distilling and retailing. The court at 5 o'clock took a recess until 10 o'clock Monday morning. FUNERAL OP MR. H. P. WEST. Services Largely Attended Yesterday. Burled With Masonic Honors. All that was mortal of the late Henry P. West was committed to earth- yesterday afternoon after im pressive and largely attended funeral services at Grace M. E. church con ducted by the pastor the Bev. J. N. Cole. During the services Bey. Mr. Cole referred very feelingly to the distin guished life and character of the de ceased and comforted the grief-stricken relatives and sorrowing friends by words of consolation fronTthe Divine scriptures. Present at the funeral were an unusually large number from the Masonic fraternity, city officials and employes and individual friends of the deceased and family. ' The floral tributes were many and exceedingly beautiful. Among the number were very pretty and appro priate designs from the Board of Al dermen and the Police Department in recognition of Mr. West's late service to the city as alderman and Mayor pro tern. The burial at Oakdale cemetery was with Masonic honors and very im pressive. No Superior Court Yesterday. There -was no session of the Superior Court yesterday, the cases on the cal endar for the first week having been disposed of at the close of Friday's session. Judge Allen spent yesterday at his home in Goldsboro and will re main there until to-morrow morning, when he will arrive to open the second week of the term. The Penny suit against the railroad, the only matter on the calendar for trial to-morrow, has been continued until next term, but other cases will likely be called, a number of which were postponed from the first week. Visitors From England. Mr. John Arthur Smallbones, a prominent business man of London, Eng., accompanied by his wife, is in the city on a visit to his brothers, Messrs. H. G. and Walter Smallbones. Mr. Smallbones came to Wilmington from South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and other points where he has been on a business trip. He joined his wife in New York and the two later joined Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Small bones in Baltimore and came to WI1 mington. ". - t . ' For LaGtrippe and In fluenza us CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT. : I WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13,1901. MARRIED IN ,NEW YORK. Mr. Robert S. Mtffltt, Formerly of Wil mington, Weds Miss Florence Jose pbene Pacbetsn, of New York. Communicated. At the Church Da Saint Esprit, New York City, was celebrated, on the evening of the tenth instant the mar riage of Miss Florence Josephene Pacheteau, daughter of Mr. J. Pache teau, the California wine merchant to Mr. Robert Strange Maffitt young est son of the late Captain John New land Maffitt formerly of the United States Navy; late of the Confederate States Navy. The maid of honor was Miss Aller line Hill, of New York city, and the bride's maids were Misses Laura Lat ourel, of Montreal, Canada, Florence Nauss, Pauline Nouvel and Gabriel Pohay, all of New York city. Mr. Maffitt's best man was his brother. Mr. Clarence Dudley Maffitt of Wilming ton, N. C. The ushers were, Doctor Elmer Messenger and Messrs. Irby Blue, Thomas DeRosset and Benjamin Eberts, all of New York city. The ceremonv was nerformed at 8 o'clock by the Bev. Mr. Whitmyer. The bride, who was escorted by her father to the altar steps, where the groom met her, was attired in a gown of white crepe de chene en train and veil. The ceremonv was followed bv a unique reception, after a French cus tom, in the upper vestibule of the church. This quaint little church is built over crypts, and in order to en ter the sanctuarv vou ascend a flurht of steps inside the lower entrance door to an upper vestibule. An elegant dinner was seryed, by a rencn cnei at tne borne of .the bride to fifty guests besides the bridal nartv and family. During the dinner, de lightful music was rendered by select artists. These also led the assembled guests in a congratulatory chorus to the bride. The presents were elegant and numerous; quite filling a suite of rooms. The bridal couple, after a triD to Niagara and Buffalo, will visit Wil mington, the Southern home of Mr. Maffitt Thev will make their home in New York city, where Mr. Maffitt is the popular manager of the Knick erboker Pharmacy, at Broad wav and Thirty-eighth street His numerous friends were warm in their praises of his high character and courteous man ners, and this from old physicians and stern business men SHOT HIS SON-IN-LAW. Ex-Deputy Sheriff Mlllis Fired Upon by T. P. Bell In a Saloon. Because of a difficulty which they had several weeks ago, T. F. Bell, ex- superintendent of Oak Grove ceme tery, last night about 10 o'clock shot and blightly wounded his son-in-law, Mr. George W. Millis, while the two were in Mr. J. W, Capps' grocery and saloon, corner Sixth and Castle streets. Bell was hindered from firing a sec ond time upon his son-in-law by a blow dealt him in the face by the lat ter and by the interference of by standers. Mr. Millis' 'wound is only a flesh one, the ball having passed directly under his arm. He says that he was standing at the counter in the store and his father-ic-law walked by him several times. Knowing the feeling be tween the two, the proprietor of the place gave Millis an unobserved notice to watch Bell and as he turned from the counter he was fired upon with the result stated. Bell drew the weapon from his pocket held it in both hands and was felled by a blow delivered by the son-in-law from a scale weight lying on the counter. Mr. Millis says Bell fired twice - while he was being held on the floor. He was arrested by Policeman L. M. Smith and brought to the station house. MACLEAN-TYLER COMPANY. Will Appear Tuesday Night at the Theatre With a Fine Production. Tuesday night at the Opera House Mr. R. P. McLean and Miss Odette Tyler will make- their initial appear ance in Wilmington as joint stars and will, no doubt, be greeted upon this occasion by a large and fashionable audience. They are to present the strongest bill in their repertoire, "The School for Scandal," and will be as sisted by a large and able cast- The production will also be magnificently staged with special and appropriate scenery. There are many great scenes in the play but the most notable are the screen scene in which Lady Teazle is discovered in Joseph Surface's li brary, and the quarrel and reconcilia tion scene between Sir . Peter and Lady Teazle. This latter scene is bo true to nature that every one in the audience follows the dialogue and action with intense interest and en joyment It is a comedy of the best kind and in this scene Miss Tyler is Lady Teazle to the life, a fascinating and delightful woman with the whims of a self-willed child. The sale of seats will commence at Gerken's to-morrow morning. Will Qo To Florida. -Yesterday afternoon's Fayetteville Observer says: "Mr. Charles Elliott came up from Wilmington to-day at noon and will . leave - to-night or to morrow for Orlando, Fla., having re signed his position at Mr. Hicks Bunt ing's drug store to accept a good place in a drug firm at Orlando." Football Next Week. A feature of Carnival week will be a crack game of football at Hilton Park Wednesday afternoon . between strong teams :- representing? the Cape Fear Academy and ' Wilmington ' " High SchooL. The game will be called at a o'clock and an admission of 25 cents will be charged; ladies free. ? :" 'i i mm - -i.: Mee me at Rehder's booth, front of Postoffice. . , - -.: t: NO CARNIVAL AND FAIR. Governor Aycock Will Press the Button and the Elks Will Do the Rest. B0ST0CK COMING TO-NIGHT. Formal Opening at 7 O'clock To-morrow Evenin j:-Red Letter Day" on Thurs dayPreparations Are Com pleteVisitors Welcome. Old King Karnival is a merry, merry old soul and into his hands for keeps will pass the reins of govern ment to-morrow night at 7 o'clock and then will begin his week of uninter rupted misrule which will end with the going-down of the sun next Satur day. It will be Elks' Carnival Week and the town will be in the hands of those bent upon pleasure and mirth making. The Carnival will be opened prompt ly at 7 o'clock Monday evening, and yesterday Governor Aycock tele graped that he would press a button in the Western Union Telegraph office at Raleigh that will start in motion the Carnival In Wilmington. The tele gram was received by Major W. F. Robertson and Wm. J. Bellamy, Esq., and Governor Aycock stated that he would "push the button" with great pleasure. The opening of the Car nival will not only be heralded by the flashing of lights all oyer the fair district but the fire bell and all other bells in the city will be set to ringing, factory whistles wil begin to blow and steamboat combinations to scream. The Naval Reserves will fire a salute witn tneir one-pound Hotchkiss and. every other conceivable noise-making machine will combine to usher in the gala week with a din that is frightful to contemplate. Yesterday the decorations and booth building went on apace and Monday the finishing touches will be made and the carnival district will be res plendent with lights, flags, bunting, festooning, eta, by the approach of night The Bostock-Ferari Company which will furnish a larger portion of the shows for the week concluded a week's successful engagement at Rich mond last night This morning at 5 o'clock a special train of twenty-two cars bearing all the show parapher nalia will start this way and arrive to night at 10 o'clock. The work of un loading and preparing the shows for the people will be begun at' once and by the following night everything will be in readiness. After the opening a grand trolley parade will be given at 8 o'clock. The ill 1 i v . . care wui oe gauy decorated ana a brass band will head the procession. The trip will embrace a ride through the carnival district and around the belt Cars may be chartered in the parade for private parties by applying at the office of the company. One of the free attractions for the opening is "Grant, the Great," in his daring performances on a live wire. Stetson Brothers, the marvellous bar rel jumpers and acrobats will also give free performance. The sixteen regular shows of the Bostock Company will open to the public at 7:15 P. M. and the openings each following day will be at 11 A. M, continuing until mid night Tuesday a concert by Hollowbush's all professional brass band will be one of the opening features. In the after noon there will be a gorgeous parade by Wilmington's paid fire department. The Slide for Life" by the most daring Japanese Ac crobat in the world and a balloon ascension by "Mrs. Murphy," the only monkey aeronaut will be among the free attractions. A special perfor mance in the German village will be given by the greatest group of Tyro lean artists ever appearing in America. Wednesday will be military day with a grand parade and sham battle between citizens and soldiers with confetti The High Diver will also make a phenomenal leap from - a tower into a tank of water only 36 inches deep. A special attraction in theanimal show will be 28 untamable Hons in an open arena under the con trol of CoL Francis A. Ferari. - Thursday will be Elks' Day and the Antlered People hope to make it the "red letter day of them all." As the programme announces it: "In the forenoon of the day visiting Elks' will be entertained by the local brotherhood 'around about in spots.' " "The first organized effort of the day will take place in the afternoon when a vast array of Elks attired in fantastic parti-colored costumes, repre senting all nations, all races, all con ditions, Persians, South Carolinians, Hindoos, Hoo Doos, . Hoo Hoos. We have secured a few Virginians at great expense. "The harmony of this feature will be maintained throughout , followed by a mammoth, aggregation of chimer ical mastadons (from, we know not where) under the mystic hypnotic in fluence of Prof. M. et LeVeigh. No other opportunity has ever been af forded the public to witness in captiv iiy such a beautiful and graceful speci men of genius Labyrinthodont, also the prof essor they are both freaks." v . "Weird, wild, gorgeous and grew some will be the Ghost Parade, at 12.01 A. M. There appear in special garb, the shadowy forms of numerous Elks arising, none know , whence, dis appearing, none know j whither an awe Inspiring, nerve-harrowing spec tacle ; . x '-jfT :v ; . : : "Beware.ye timorous,' V "Seek ye your homes, " " " (Tin time anyhow.)" "The Elks are not an insurance or assessment organization. . They are the Star. clan whose blood circulates. Their car dinal virtues are to aid the sick, bury the dead, and inject sunshine into dark places. They are not saints, simply disbursers of practical charity. There are no Elks in potter's field or couaty shrouds. They live, by the way, and 'lend unto the Lord' for they give unto the poor. Their mis sion is to do good, and they do good. For an empty stomach a square meal beats promises ; a warm toddy discounts advice on a cold morning. They are the Best People On Earth." Friday will be "Children's Day," and it is hoped to have a parade of the children of all the public schools of the city on that day. Saturday will be "Carnival Day" and the entertainment will be varied and unique. With fair weather the Carnival will be a great success. Low rates are now prevailing on all Tailroads entering Wilmington and visitors are expected from every quarter. Ample accommo- uauons are in waning tor every one and to each one the Elks and people of Wilmington say Welcome I" neat ana attractive souvenir nro- grammes came off the presses of W. L. DeRosset, the printer, yesterday ana win oe ready for distribution to morrow. Another attractive souvenir is a badge bearing a picture of District Deputy H. J. Gerken, of North and South Carolina, and the "biecest hearted Elk" in several States. They are very neat and are being sold at a nominal cost For Fraudulent Enlistment, Sergeant Childer, of the army post at Caswell, left yesterday morning for Fortress Monroe, Va., carrying with him a young man for trial by court martial for fraudulent enlistment. He was one of the recent squad of recruits that reached here from the Went and enlisted as 21 years of age, whereas he is only 17 years old. The young man ran away from his home and enlisted. His father took up the matter of re lease with the- War Department else the boy's fraudulency might not have been discovered. The Fakirs are Comisg. The advance guard of the fakirs or "crooks" who will be here for Carnival week reached the city last night They offer fabulous premiums for space in the fair district but of course, they will not be tolerated. Chief Furlong last night spent some time in locating the "push" so that he can put his hands on them if occasion demands. An Attractive Booth. One of the attractive booths at the Elks' Carnival will be that of the Fish blate Clothing Company. Mr. Fish blate has arranged to have two of the famous Steiff pianos in his booth and free concerts will be given at intervals during the week. Professional music ians have been secured and seats will be provided in the booth for visitors. Jacksonville on a Boom. itsn1 ste has been filling tinning contracts on the many new buildings that are spring ing up since the recent fire. Mr, Smith says that Jacksonville is strictly on a boom. A new tobacco warehouse will be built there soon. Dr. Worth Spoke on Missions; News and Observers 12th : "Dr. George C. Worth, of Wilmington, is in the city, visiting his cousin, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, returning from Chapel Hill, where he addressed the Woman's Missionary Society of Or ange Presbytery. Dr. Worth had been a medical missionary in China several years when the outbreak of the Boxers against the missionaries occurred. He escaped with his family safely." Will Be a Candidate. News and Observer, 12th: "It is learned that Mr. Edwin B. McKethan, of Cumberland, member of the present House of Representatives, will be a candidate for solicitor in the Seventh Judicial district Hon. Colin M. Mc Lean, of Bladen, is now solicitor, and the district is composed of Columbus, Cumberland, Robeson, Bladen and Brunswick." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Maggie Fyfe Brown has returned after four months visit at Ni agara Falls and Canada. Mrs. J. H. McRee and daugh ter, MissSallie McRee, are at home from a visit to Asheville. " Mrs. C. A. Holland returned yesterday from an extended visit to Richmond and' other points in Vir ginia. . Mrs. Emma Maffitt returned 1 yesterday from New York, where she went to attend the marriage of her son, Mr. Robert Strange Maffitt. District Attorney Claude Ber nard was at Greensboro to attend the Republican conference there last night He will return to resume his duties In the Federal Court perhaps, to day. f Mr. , Arthur Mechan, of Glas gow, Scotland, one of the directors of the Acme Tea Chest Company, Is ex pected to arrive this morning on a visit to Mr. Will L. Miller, local agent of the Acme Company in Wilmington. Mr. Mechan has . been travelling North for several weeks. Special carnival prices at Rehder's. t MARRIED. JtUTITT-PACHSTATT-On Thursday. October loth, 1901, at tne unuron ira saint sspnt, New xorai Cltv. bv the Rev. Mr. Whltmver. Florenoa Josephine, daughter of Mr. J. Pacbetan, to Robert Btransre Haflttt. son joon newiana uiia WHOLE NO. 10,654 Ifishblate i i Stores. ilini nnrm min mm irnun tin in win r r li M-I.lllilr hi It V IINII YIIIIU LUILfillV I iiuuuuiiiij umu) niiu i ii 1 1 ii i milium r Wilmington holds wide open her doors of hospitality to the noble Elks and their followers. At no place have you met more cordial and sincere greeting than will be extended to you here. Wilmington is your city and we are but the keepers and guardians of its illustrious history. So come with the freedom of co-ownerships. You will find the latchstrings of public buildings and private enterprise alike hanging on the outside, and awaiting you within are the cheery smiles and hearty hand-shake of genuine friendships. All that can be done to make your visit here a memorably happy one will be done by individuals and organization. Directly we extend you the facilities of our stores. Make ap pointments to meet your friends in our reception room. Let us take charge of your parcels. Have your mail and telegrams sent in our care. The Bureau of formation will direct you to all points of interest, and the most accessible means of reaching them. In a word, use us with the same freedom you would your home store. In Wilmington there can be no strangers for this is the people's store, ana we are fully equip ped with all your wants in Men's Wear. . I 3u I 3T f 9 9 9 FISHBLATE CLOUC MASONIC TEMPLE oct 13 2t REHDER'S. REHDER'S. Meet Me at Rehder's Booth, FRONT OF POSTOFFICE. We have erected in front of the Postoffice a pretty booth for the convenience and comfort of our friends and custo mers. Plenty of writing material, seats, &c. All informa tion cheerfully given. -Most centrally located, next to the Elks' Country Store, Bell Telephone connections. Don't fail to visit our Large Department Store, Fourth street. Every department is offering Special Carnival Prices. Cheapest place to buy goods, Wholesale and Retail. Store beautifnlly decorated. Car fare refunded on all.purchases of $2.00 and up. Bell 'Phone 118. Inter-State 218. J. H. REHDER & CO. J. H. REHDER & CO. oc 13 tj MEET ME AT REHDER'S BOOTH. Attention, Merchants ! We extend to you all a cordial welcome to our city during Car nival week, and ask that you make our store your headquar ters while In the city. Our trav elling men will all be in the city and will be glad to show you the sights. Be sure and call on us. D. L. GORE CO., WHOLXSALX GBOCIRIE8 AND DRUG 3, 130, 122 ana 124 North Water Btreet, oct 33 tt Wilmington. N. C, Flower Seedand Bulbs. New Stock; Selected Varieties. Dutch, Roman and Italian Hya cinth Bulbs,all colors ; Tulip Bulbs, all colors and shapes; Chinese Sa cred Lilies, extra large Bulbs; Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed. Now is the time to plant all of the above to get good results. Call at HARDIN'S PALACE PHARMACY. , oct83tr lasBonth Front street ALL WELCOME AT STIEFF'S BOOTH. Music's melting, mystic lay, Will charm the heart of care away. P. M. ASBUBY, . Bell 'Phone 156. Factory Bepreeentatlve, octlSlm IN THE DISTRICT OOT7BT OF THIS USTUD States, for the Eastern District or North Caro lina. In the matter of Kct.. Lee. bank rupt, in Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Met Lee, of Aanpoie, la the oonutv of Sahe- son, in saia D (strict, hantrant- HnHm la heresy given that on the 11th day of October, A. D 1901. the said MeL. Im was ad- jaagea a Dansropc: ana that the first meet ing 01 ms creditors wiu De held at the omce or toe Beieree- m Fayetteville, In said district, on the 28th day of October. A. D. 1901. at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims. auDolnt a tr examine uw Danxrnps ana transact eucn other bumnees as may prop erly come before the said meetinsr. If examina tion oi DanKrapc is aeeirea please advise me. Fayetteville, N. C , October llth, 1901. . Bespectfnlly, DAMUKLi H. KACRAB. oct 13 it Referee m Bankruptcy. EVERYBODY - Has pnt their best foot forward for our Carnival Week, and so have L Visitors will see as fine and as com plete a stock of Fnrnltore as was ever , displayed in the South; and a few pieces as line as la made in the world. IT. F. PABKEE, furniture and Furniture Novelties, ill Market street. Inter-State 421. Bell "Phone sis oct is tr ¬ Help Wanted. A young man, 15 to 17 years of age. a resident of Wilmington, who can set type or desires to learn, is wanted as copy boy at the - y. ; 0Ct 8 XL. ,. BXAa UJO'ICJC. , ooeeeooee60oo TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear, by Kail, tS.OOj Slat SXeatka, Z.hO 'Three Months, - 1.86; Two Months, " 1.00 ' Deliver to Subscriber In th I X City at 45 Cents per Blent. veeooeeeeoo&o4 clothing co.si 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 f 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 CARNIVAL VISITORS. Enjoy yourselves and buy the best on earth in "CREKI0," "CUBAN BLOSSOM" CIG-ABS. "MATCH IT" OHEEOOT. "'CREM0," "CUBAN BLOSSOM," "MATCH IT." , The STeatest sellers in the town, and kept by all stores and everywhere Cigars are sold Vollers & Hasten, OCtlStf Ladies and Gentlemen. We will call your attention to onr Grand Opening- of a fine and Up-to-Date Line of Furniture, Stoves, Crockery, Lamps, etc. Also, we will give IS per cent, discount on all sales for the first thirty days (of onr Opening). A. M. SUSMAN FURNITURE CO., 110 and 118 Market Street, octetf Wilmington, W. O. Tuesday Night, October 15th, Mr. R, D. MacLean and . Miss Odette Tyler r Will present Sheridan's famous comedy, "The School for Scandal," with complete and appropriate scenic appoint ments and accessories, and nuurnlficent cos tumes of new and original designs. , Bale of teats will commence at eer ken's Mon day morning. oct 12 St Printer Wanted. Wanted, a first class compositor who has had experience on a daily morning paper. Must "have good recommendations "as to habits and qualifications. 1 Apply at, or address the oct tf MORNING STAB. NOTICE. A meeting of 1 Arioso Oerman Crab will be held in reading room, Masonic Temple, Monday evening October nth at 8:16 o'clock for purpose or considering an amendment to the constitu tion Increasing the membership of the Club. ,, DONALD Macrae, President. CHAMP McD. DAVIS, Secretary, oct IS It. ' w m m HHiiiviw com. Sftj

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