Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 16, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Guaranteed Boaa-Fide, Every-D ll-IE MO Star. Circulation Larger Thai That X RXING TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Of Any Other DaHy News paper Published in ! One Year, by Mall, SG.Ooj 'fit M.kmha ' M a Wilmington. ? I Three Month, M 1B5 'OLDEST DAILY NBW8PAPBRS V Two Months, ' M 1.00 ; IN THE STATE. T . NO. 20. gveuverea so subscribers In tate X City at 45 Gents per Blentn. Z WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1901. OUTLINES. Fire at Beaumont, Texas, caused losses estimated at $200,000, New fork Court of Appeals has granted a 'new trial in the case of Molineux convicted of murder by poison. Episcopal House of Deputies rejected h mihfltitnta fop the cannon relating jto the disciplining of persons marrying after divorce. American Bankers' Association met in convention at Milwaukee. Wu Ting Pang, the jChinese Minister, is the special guest of the Southern Railway at the annnal convention of railway .passenger and ticket agents in Asheville, N. C. frhe Duke de Alba died yesterday in New York city. A new and gi gantic industrial combination is about o be organized by J. if. Morgan ana is allies. Rumor that General otha has been captured is denied. The arrest of a woman in Nash- ille is expected to lead to the appreh ension of the gang who robbed the reat Northern Express train in Mon- ana of $40,000. Bank robbers at iro, Ohio, secured $40,000 and escaped. I New York markets: Money on call steady at S3 per cent, the last oan being at 3 per cent ; cotton firm nd steady at 8 9rl6c; flour fairly ac- ive and higher; wheat spot market easy, No. 2 red 78ic; corn spot quiet, No. 2 61c; oats spot steady, No. 2 B9c; rosinj steady, strained common ogoodfl 42J1 45; spirits turpen- ine steady at 383c. WEATHER REPORT. U. 3. Dkp't or Agriculture, i Weather Bureau, WlIiMISGTOK, N. C, Oct. 15. ) Temperatures: 8 A. M., 51 degrees; P. M., 58 degrees; maximum, 67 de rees; minimum, 49 degrees; mean, 58 egrees. Rainfall for the day, .00; rainfall ace 1st of the month to date, 3.59 pches Stage of water in the Cape Fear river t Fayetteville at 8 A. M., 9.0 feet OOTTON RBGIOW BULLETIN. Fair, cool weather prevails in all pet ions. Frosts are reported in the mobile, Montgomery, Savannah, At kuta, Gal veston,Yicks burg and Mem his districts. !NBEOA8T FOR TO-DAY. Washington, Oct 15. For North Carolina: Fair Wednesday and Thuri- ay, except increasing cloudiness on jhe mast Thursday ; fresh north to orih-ast winds. t Port AlmanacOctober 16. un Rises 6.08 A.M. iin Sets 5.24 P.M. Day's Length 11 H. 16 M. High Water at Southport . 9 48 P. M. High Water Wilmington 12 18 A. M. Schley isn't going to come out of his investigation worsted, but how bout the Navy and the Navy De partment "bosses" ? Gresceus broke his own record at Cleveland, O., the other day by trot ting a mile in 2:09. And he broke she record, too, by doing it for char- ly. Horses very seldom trot for fharity. That Northern editor who wrote p article telling' women 'how to pmp on and ofi street cars in mo on must have had spite against omankind and took a mean way to how it. The kidnapping contagion is breading. A band of half-breeds Oklahoma have captured an khteen-year daughter of a rich trmer and are holding her for a DO pony ransom. According to the census of 1900 iere were then 65,843,302 natives Id 10,460,085 foreign born people this country and they are still ming at the rate of several hnn ed thousands a year. Admiral Dewey understands Tun ing a court about as well as he does shin and ha doesn't stand anv I j- - j joli8hne8s in either. He is receiv ing much commendation for his ar, sqnare dealing in the Schley pmt of Inquiry. Gen. Sherman once said "Poli- pians make wars and then the Ildiers fight them." Generally leaking that is true, If the men no make wars had to fight them lere would be fewer wars. Messrs. Hyde and Yanderbilt re ntly broke the coaching long dis- pee record by making the trip Join New York to Philadelphia and Iturn, 224 miles round trip, in Ventv hours. Allowing for stops ae speed travelled was 14 miles an pur, which was doing pretty well r such a stretch. Boards of Health in New Jersey ties and towns have issued orders ohibiting the gathering of cigar mps by those people who gather em tor sale to men who grind em up into cigarette fillings, uff, etc. This is a practice that ght to be prohibited everywhere. patever may be said about smokr g or otherwise using the original tide, there ought to be no ques jn as to condemning the nse ' of e second nana. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Jacob Powell, of Wallace, is here for the Carnival. Miss Dixie Evans, of Town Creek, is the guest of Miss Isabel Yopp. Mr. D. F. - Henry, of Malmo, N. p., is among the carnival "visitors m the city. Miss Lottie Sanders, of Beau fort, a visiting her brother, Oapt. W. A. Sanders. Col. Jos. B. Starr, of Fayette ville, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Mrs. R. F. Bumpass, of New born, is thtuguest of the family of Mr. W. E. Springer. Dr. J. N. Johnson, of War saw, ' arrived yesterday to spend the week in the city. Mrs. Y. Woodcock returned last evening from a very pleasant trip to Mt. Olive, N. C. Capt. George O'Hanlon, the well known commercial traveller is here "taking in" the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bidgood and little son, Charles, left yesterday morning for Lewi&burg, Va. Mr. George Ch&dbourn, of the University, and Miss Blanche Chad-' bourn, of St. Marys, are here. Mr. Robert E. Post, of Balti more, is spending a while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Post. Col. Risden Tyler Bennett, of Wadesboro, is here to attend Sunerior Court, as counsel in- the old Bank of New Hanover cases. The genial face of Capt. E. C. Cohen was seen in the carnival throng yesterday. He is just back from his vacation, spent in New York. Mr. C. D. Maffitt returned yesterday, via Clyde Liner Saginaw, from New York, where he attended the marriage of his brother last week. ANOTHER TRAIN ON W. C. & A. Committee Have Assoraaces from General Maaager Kenly of Extra Service. Conference Yesterday. Another train on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroad now appears to be a certainty. Yesterday the joint committee re cently appointed by the Chamber of Commerce and Produce Exchange with this end in view called upon General Manager John R. Kenly, of the Atlantic Coast Line,' and pre sented the request for the extra ser vice from their respective organiza tions. They were courteously received and promised the service as soon as a change is made in the schedule. which, it is surmised, will be about November 10th. The train now runs as far as Mulling, S. C , and the only change will be an extension of the schedule to Wilmington. The train will arrive about 11 P. M. and return the following day at 6 A.- M. It will be a through train to Charleston and will be a decided convenience to the commercial people of the city. The committee consisted of Messrs. G. J. Boney, L. B. Rogers, J. W. Jackson and J. H. Waiters. Mem bers speak in very complimentary terms of the reception accorded them by General Manager Kenly. JOHN A. ORRELL ELECTED. He WU1 Sacceed the Late W. A. Risen oo tbe Board of Audit and Finance. Meetinr Last Nignt. Mr. John A. Orrell was last night elected a member of the City Board of Audit and Finance, to succeed the late Wm. A. Riach. The action was taken at the regular meeting of the board last night, upon which Chairman McQueen and all members were present. Mr. Orrell is young man of splendid business qualifications, and his election will no doubt be received with eminent satis faction. He is assistant manager of the Standard Oil Company's branch establishment in Wilmington and a' resident of the Fifth ward. The other business of last night's session consisted of an approval of the appropriation of the Aldermen of $200 for a bell tower for the fire alarm sys tem at Fourth street bridge and the burning of $17,260 in interest cou pons which have been paid. No action was taking in regard to the street paving contract, as the bids have not yet been submitted by the Aldermen to the Board of Audit and Finance. Adjournment was had subject to the call of the chairman. Lost Tbeir Infant Daughter. Friends in the city will deeply sym pathize with Capt N. J. Williams and wife in the death yesterday at noon of their infant daughter, Margaret Oc- tavia, aged five and a half months. The little one had been ill for several weeks with a complication of diseases and death came yesterday at thejfam ily home. No. 302 Bladen streets. The funeral wijl be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the late residence. NEW ADVEBTISEM ENTB Williams Bros. Mullets. 8. W. Bandera For sale. McMillan & Co. For- men only. BUSIHZS8 LOCALS. Wanted Office manager. THE ELKS' CARNIVAL. First Entire Day of the Fair Proved Every Whit a Great Success. PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. Free Exhibitions Are Marvelous and Ma jority of Paid Shows Are Well Worth the Price Where, When and How It May Be Enjoyed. Wilmington saw the Carnival by daylight yesterday for the first time and appeared to be fully as well pleased with it as when seen on the night previous under the glare of electrics. The crowds were naturalty not large in the morning but in the afternoon multitudes began to swarm on the streets, ladies and children being in the ascendency. Last night the crowds were again large, especially on 'they Midway at Second and Market -where a large variety of entertainments is afforded the riding gallery, Electra, the Flying Lady, Osco, the Snake Eater and many other side lines. The snake eater was formally located at Front and Dock streets but he found busi ness dull down there with the fisher men and moved up on the Midway. The visitors from the inland points were not in large numbers yesterday, but crowds of them are expected to day on special trains. The free attractions "came "off" yes terday as advertised and were wit nessed by very large crowds. The parade by the Wilmington Fire De partment, headed by Hollowbush's Band at 4 o'elock in the afternoon was very creditable. The high dive at Second and Market was marvellous. Mrs. Murphy, the monkey aeronaut, at Front and Chesnut, also received warm applause and cheering from the crowds on the streets. "Grant," the ine wire performer, near this corner. also won the plaudits of a yast throng. The Shows and Where They Are. For the convenience of townspeople and visitors, the Bostock-Ferari Com pany and the Elks' Fair management yesterday issued the , following pro gramme which will be observed each day of the Carnival. FREE SHOWS. 2. :00 and 8:00 P. ft. Stillson's Bar rel Jumpers, Front and Grace streets. 3:30 and 8:30 P. M. Gay & Lind say, Horizontal Bars, Second and Princess. 4:00 and 10:00 P. M.-Mat Gav. High Dive, Second and Market. 4:30 and 10:30 P. M. Grant Elec tric High Wire, Front and Chesnut. 5:00 P. M. Mrs. Murphy. Monkev Balloonist, Front and Chesnut. A. PAID ATTRACTIONS. Animal Show Front and Market streets, admission 25c Crystal Maze Front and Market streets, admission 10c Streets of Nations Second and Mar ket streets, admission 10c Little Horse Front and Grace streets, admission 10c. Moving Pictures Front and Dock streets, admission 10c Dog and Monkey Show Front and Chesnut streets, admission 10c Trip to the Moon Front and Grace streets, admission 10c. German Village and Japanese Theatre Front and Princess- street, admission 10c Electra. the Flying Lady Second and Market streets, admission 10c' Ferns Wheel Front of Postoffice. admission 10c Wild Girl Front and Princess street, admission 10c Osco Snake Charmer Second and Market streets, admission 10c. Moorish Falace Front and Chesnut streets, admission 15c FOOT BALL THIS AFTERNOON. Cape Fear Academy and High School at Hilton Park To-diy. Athletic interest during the carnival s centered in the foot-ball game this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Hilton Park between teams from the Cape Fear Academy and the Wilmington High School. a Practice has been in progress some time and the game is expected to be a lively one. The teams will ine up as follows: c. p, A. w.-h. s. Dozier, A. L. e Emerson, Lougnlin, C....L t. Moore, wescott i. g Jung. McCartney, c Linder, Everett r. g Mclntire, Garrison r. t. . . . . iSoutherland,- Dozier, W. r. e. Bell, Perchan .q. D Smith, Mongomery,. .r. h. b Lodor, Hall. L h. b. lxxior, Eoughlin, J. . . .f. b Wigs. Orrell ) a. S Davis, Jacobs C OUUB )WesselL An admission of 25 cents will be charged gentlemen, but ladies will be admitted free Some jtlarnlval Visitors. Among the Carnival visitors in the city yesterday were the following reg istered at The Orton : RobL W.Shaw, Goldsboro; J. C. Fulford, Newborn; M. McKinnon, Bed Springs; H. B. Short, Lake Waccamaw;Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Thompson, White ville; Miss Lila Thompson, Fair. Bluff; J. A. Blake and Miss A. L. Yates, Chad" bourn; B. W. Powell, Lumber, B. C. ; Col. V. V. Richardson, Whiteville; Miss Bears, Miss Potts, Lake Wacca maw; J. A. Brown and wife. Misses Richardson, Miss Powell, J. D. Maultsby, wife and children, White ville; K. E. L. Brown and.wife, Chad bourn; T. S. Memory, Whiteville, and C. S. Pittman, Swansboro. rT't an va li n heAAnse vnn have nun, hid orond ThotOflTt)h. TrV our "New School Platinum" and you will be sati&necL : aayior s ciuaio. - For LaGrippe and In fluenza use CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT. THE UNITED STATES mvn- Case from Cumberland County Consumed Much of Yesterday's Session May Adjourn To-day. A major portion of yesterday's ses sion of tbe Federal Court was taken up in a completion of the hearing of the case of N. F. Truelove, of Cum berland county, charged with retailing liquor without license and illicit dis tilling. All the evidence was in when court took a recess for dinner, and in the afternoon Herbert McClammy, Esq., counsel for defendant, and Dis trict Attorney Bernard addressed the jury. Judge Purnell delivered an able charge, and at 3 o'clock the case went to the jury. After remaining out until 6 o'clock last evening the jury brought in a verdict of guilty and the defendant will be sentenced upon the convening of court this morning. Another jury also remained, out until after the court had taken a re cess for the day and a verdict of guilty was returned to Deputy Clerk Tonn- offski. It was the matter of Neill McArthur, of Robeson county, charg ed with retailing. J. G. McCormick, Esq., of Max ton, appeared for the de fendant. xnere are now not more than a dozen cases on the docket and it is ex pected that these will be disposed of and an adjournment for the term taken this afternoon. The following cases were tried yes terday: Gooch Dees, alias Miranda Dees, Robeson; retailing; verdict not guilty. John Knowles, .Scotland: retailing; verdict guilty, 60 days in jail and $100 fine. Neill McArthur, Robeson ; retailing ; verdict guilty. unas. a. J$.ing, Cumberland; re tailing; nol prossed with leave. Jim McDowell, Robeson ; retailing; nol prossed. Thornton Lowne, Robeson ; retail ing; continued for defendant. TROUBLE ON A SCHOONER. Negro Laborer Shot by Mr Robert N. Harries, Superintendent of tbe Wil mington Stevedore Company. While directing the work of a num ber of stevedores engaged in loading the schooner Fred B. Balano at Kid der's mill in the southern section of the city yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, Mr. Robert N. Harriss, a young man well known in the city and a superintendent for the Wilming ton Stevedore Company, had trouble with a negro named Will Moore which resulted in the perhaps fatal shooting of the latter. Mr. Harriss says the negro had been insolent all the morning and at length he told him to get to work,whereupon the negro cursed him and when he resented the insult clutched his throat and threw him against a pile of lum ber. When he arose, Mr. Harriss says, tbe negro advanced upon him with a knife and he shot him. The ball took effect in the negro's right side under the ninth rib and was later extracted at the hospital from near the backbone. It was a 82 calibre Smith & Wesson pistol from which the bullet was fired. After the shooting Mr." Harriss gave himself up to Chief of Police Furlong at Front and Princess streets and in the afternoon gave bond in the sum of $200, with Messrs. George and W. N. Harriss as sureties. The negro was removed to his home on Church between Sixth and Sev enth streets where Dr. Mask, the colored physician, attended him. Later he was sent to the Walker Memorial Hospital and Drs. Bulluck, Harriss and Little gave him attention. Last midnight an inquiry at the hospital revealed the fact that the negro was still in . a critical condition but tbe surgeons in attendance think there is chance for his recovery. THE ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES, Fred Harper, Esq, a Former WHmlnf- tonian, Will Deliver the Address. The Wilmington Lodge of Elks is to be congratulated upon securing Fred. Harper, Esq., a former Wil mingtonian, but now a distinguished attorney of Virginia, to deliver the oration upon the occasion of tbe an nual memorial service on the first Sunday in December. Mr. Harper is a law partner at Lynchburg of Hon. John W. Dan iels, the distinguished Virginia Sena ator, and is an orator of great power. A letter accepting the invitation was received by Mr. John J. Fowler yes terday. Showmen Had Altercation. E. W. Kincaid, chief electrician of theBostock shows exhibiting at the Carnival, was committed to jail yes terday by Justice Fowler, charged with an assault yesterday morning upon Mr. B. H- Patrick, secretary and treasurer of the shows. He is, held for trial this morning at 10 o'clock by Justice Fowler. The assault occurred in the German Village, Front and Princess streets, and was concerning the failure of Kincaid to make certain electric light connections for "A trip to the "Moon" at Front and Grace streets. A peace warrant was also issued or llincaid and both matters will be heard this morning. ; i As the "Stab Employs no travr elling agents, bills are sent direct to subscribers. These bills should re- I ceive prompt attention. - THE SUPERIOR CODRT Suit Against Champion Compress Dismissed Upon Motion of Defendant's Counsel. THE SESSION YESTERDAY. case ot YlrrialaCaroIiaa Chemical Com pany Against J. P. Kirvea Now in Hearinf Witnesses from Sooth Carolina. After consuming practically tbe en ure session of the Superior Court yes terday, the damage suit of Geoge Gra ham against the Champion Compress and Warehouse Com Dan v was di missed without going to the jury upon motion of Meares & Ruark, attorneys for the defendant. TT 1 1 . . upon me convening oi court yes- 4-AJ.k . A i icru,y murning ine nearing was re sumed by the introduction of testi mony for the plaintiff. About a dozen witnesses were examined for the plain tiff up to the hour at which a recess was taken for dinner. When the plaintiff's testimony was all in, the defendant's counsel moved to dismiss the action on the ground that the plaintiff, taking the evidence in its most favorable light, . was not entitled to recover. After an argument upon the motion, lasting until 3:30 o'clock, Judge Allen sus tamed the position taken by defend ant's counsel and a non-suit was en tered. The plaintiff 's attorneys, Ste vens, Beasiey & Weeks and L. V. Grady, gave notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court. Notice of an appeal was waived and appeal bond fixed at $25. Thirty days was 'given plaintiff to makeup the case on appeal and a like period to defendant to serve coun ter statement. Upon the conclusion pf the Graham suit, that of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company against J. P. Kervin was taken up. Evidence was being submitted wben court adjourned at 6 o'clock for the dav. Tbe plain tiff is represented by Wilcox & Wil cox, of Florence, S. C... and Rountree & Carr, of this city. The counsel for the defendant consists of Junius Davis, Esq., and Bellamy and Pes- chau. The suit involves the title to about a hundred bales of cotton and has been on the docket for several years. A large number of witnesses are here from South Carolina, the de fendant being a resident of Darling ton county. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. Appeals from the Eighth District Argued. Senator Prltchard Opens the Repub lican Campaign In the East. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, Oct 15. In the 8upreme Court opinions wers handed down to-day as follows: Rowe vs. Lumber Co., from Pender ; petition to rehear allowed as to land on north side of swamp, but not as to other tracts; costs divided. Strauss vs. City of Wilmington; new trial. Porter vs. Armstrong, from Pender; no error; Herring vs. Sutton, from Lenoir; affirmed. Burnett vs. Sledge, from Franklin; affirmed. The follow ing cases were decided by per curiam order: State vs. Bivens, from Wayne, affirmed ; Brinklev vs. Smith, from Columbus, certiorari allowed; Everett Dawes, from Robeson, motion to docket and dismiss defendant's appeal under rule 17 allowed. Appeals from the eighth district were argued to-day, those from Nash county being continued by consent. Senator Pritchard opened his cam paign to break into the white Demo cratic votes of Eastern North Carolina at Louisburg to-day. About 3,000 people heard him, many of them negroes. His whole argument was based on the assumption that white men will do the voting in the future. Most of the speech was in discussion of national issues expan sion,' merchant marine, tariff. He severely denounced the State revenue act "passed by the last legislature, de nouncing it as unjust, unbusiness like and calculated to do the' State great harm. No reference was made to the State election law. He told your correspondent here to-night that there is every indication of a political revo lution in Frank, in county, and that the Republican Business Men's Club at Louisburg will support the State as well as the National Republican ticket Shooting Investigated. T. F. Bell, who shot and slightly wounded his son-in-law, ex-Deputy Sheriff Millis Saturday night, was given a preliminary hearing in the municipal court at noon yesterday and committed to jail for the Superior J Court In default of $150 bond. Millis waa also held for the higher court in a bond of $50 which he gave. Negro Dropped Dead. Sam Clark, a , colored stevedore. residing at 1206. South Second street dropped dead yesterday morning while engaged in loading the schooner Fred B. Balano t Kidder's Mill. Dr. Bell viewed the body but deemed an inquest unnecessary. The Atlantic Coast Line has on sale round trio tickets to Buffalo, on ac count Pan-American Exposition, with transit limit of fiva days in each direc tion and final limit 20-days, at rate ox one fare plus $L00. Rate from Wil mington $23.50. Stop-overs allowed within transit limit These tickets sold via Philadelphia and Pennsyli vania railroad, as welVas via direct route.' - .. ' i i local dots. British steamer Wandby sailed r5m Barry for Wilmington Oct. 14. Cotton on the local market yesterday advanced an eighth. The receipts continue not above normal. Miss Gibson will reopen her select primary school and kindergar ten at No. Ill South Third street to morrow. There will be a Christian Science meeting this evening at 8:15 o'clock in the; rooms at the Masonic Temple: The British steamship Fern' dene, which arrived Monday, departed from Southport at 8 P. M. same night, for Savannah, Ga. J. 0. Carr, Esq., of the firm of Rountree & Garr, has been engaged to teacb the commercial law class at the Y. M. C. A. The night school wiU begin Monday night. Relief Lightship No. 72 ar- riven irom jNorrolk Monday morning off Hatteras to take the place of Dia mond Shoal Lightship No. 71. No. 72 will remain months. on the station three THE JOINT PYTHIAN MEETING A Large Number of Local and Vieltinr Knights Enjoyed a Very Elaborate Social Session Last Evening. The Pythians of the four lodges of the city and Messrs. F. McFadyen, D. L. Blue. A. A. Clarke W. B. Tench, J. R. Singletary, W. B. McAuley, G. H. Currie and T. J. Fletcher of Clark- ton Lodge No. 121, enjoyed them selves in their ninth joint meeting with Clarendon Lodge No. 2, as host, last night. The presiding othcers of the meet ing were: . C. C Dr. W. C. Galloway, No. 2; M. of W. John Haar, No. 4; V. C R. S. Collins, No. 61; P. Frank McFadyen, No. 121; M. at A. G. A. Peterson, No. 1. Past Chancellor Iredell Meares, tbe gifted orator of Clarendon Lodge, wel comed the brethren in an address over flowing with wit and humor. Past Chancellor J. D. Nutt gave the illustrated lecture, Pythagoras, in his best style. Those present were highly pleased with his rendition of the part. Col. Walker Taylor next addressed the assemblage upon the death and burial of a Pythian. He very feeling ly and eloquently gave a description of the late President Wm. McKinley, whose funeral he attended at Wash ington. Dr. Galloway next recited an ori ginal poem rearranged by himself. He then gave a history of poets land poet ry, and repeated a poem entitled "in our May of Long Ago," written by himself - and founded upon life in Southport. This was well received. Mr. J. Robert Jordan next exem plified the secret work of the order. The Modern Gladiators announced on the programme, were found to be Messrs. W. P. Oldham and J. J. Moore. Capsicumi failed to material ize. They furnished the amusement of the evening ahead of anything at the Carnival. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Help Wanted. A young man, 15 to 17 years of age. a resident ot Wilmington, wno can set type or desires to learn, is wanted as copy boy at the OCt 8 tf STAR Uf'.B'lUlfi. Attention, Merchants ! t - 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., wholksali Groceries and Drugs, 130, 122 ana 124 North Water Street, oct 83 tf Wilmington. N. C. Black Maria Is all the go. The beet Twist Chewing Tobacco on the market. I am able to supply my customers in any size lots. f Ilolasses and Syrup. Bargains In Porto Rico, New Orleans and Cuba Molasses. Any grades at lowest prices. - Heavy. Fancy and staple Groceries ot all kinds. Write for prices car call; PETER McQUEEN, Jr., Staple and Fancy Groceries, No. 108 North Water St. octltr N. C. Red Rust Proof Oats. We have succeeded in securing a lot of these famous Seed Oats for Fall sowing. Bagging, Ties, Salt, Molasses, and a general line of Groceries and Provisions. Let us submit samples and prices. HALL & FEAESALL, r (INCORPORATED.) Wholesale Grocers and Commission Mer chanta. , . octlltf Gapped tbe Climax. - Yes. we nave reached that point by the in, trodncUon of four new -Climax" Chairs and other furniture to correspond. Our barbers are skilled In the busUess and our raeors and other "trimmings" are, as they have always been, of the very best. We solicit year patronage. r- . -VU DA VIS A GOTO. - JeQtf - '-' 7 South Front at. 7 ? FOR MEN ONLY. - McMillan's $3 Shoe, THE STANDARD OF We can save yeni 50 per cent on your Shoe bill. Any style you want. 8ent on approval any where in the city. Bell 'Phone 605. Thia is the place levi McMillan & co.. oct 16-tf Mullets ! NEW CATCH JUST IN. Also Fish Barrels for pack. ing Mullets. Salt in 200 lbs., 1 80 lbs. and - 100 lbs. Sacks. We also have a full line of Groceries such as Floor, Sugar, Rice, Coffee, Caket, Candy, Sar dines and Oysters,. Virginij Water Ground Meal ana most any otner thing tnat ycu can nnc m tne grocery line. All of which we offer to the trade at living prices. Williams Bros. S6P28tf at to York Cast. .We have moved our Jar ere stock of Dry Goods, Notions, etc., to our up stairs floors, from next door; and have nice easy rising steps, so that you will have to make but little effort to see the Real Values that await you. Our purpose is to let the retail trade have the full benefit of the Close Out fJale, and judging from the crowds we have, the public appreciates it, and the peo ple are benefitting: themselves. We have DEAD LOADS of great values to sell yet, so come and get your share. Our Shoe Business is Booming also, and why? Because our customers say we sell the .Best shoes Made for the money we charge. We extend a cordial welcome to tbe Elks and everybody else. DEPARTMENT STORES. oct 12 tf FURNITURE IS regardless THROWN AROUND of conse quences in some homes and only fur niture that is strong and well made will last and "not show the hard usage. That kind of FURNITURE is here. We have it in a variety of styles. For Parlor, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen. Costs less than it seems possible for good furniture to be made for, but here it is, at HUHBOE & KELLY'S, No. 17 South Front street. . octstf Bell Thone lis. CASE GOODS. 818 Cum New Sardines. 680 Dozen Best Oysters. 840 Doaen Alaska Salmon. 180 Doaen Standard Tomatoes 310 Doaen Cans Syrup. 160 Doaen Table Peaches. 888 Doaen Pie Peaches. 104 Doaen New Maekeral. 818 Doaen Corn BeeC 110 Doaen Chip Beef. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, 8, 110, 818 Nutt street, oct 6 tf Wilmington. K. 0. EVERYBODY Has pat their best foot forward for our Carnival Week, and so have L Visitors will see as fine and as com plete a stock ot Furniture as was ever displayed in the South; and a few pieces as fine as is made In the world. N. F. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties. ill Market street. inter-State 421. Bell Thone 613 oct 13 tf FOR SALE At The Unlucky Corner.' One Large, Handsome ' ' FAMILY HORSE, Suitable for nrrjr or wagon Sound, heal thy, gentle. v fvlMfv .f WrfcMi famllnn Armlaa anil ITamfl. S. W. SANDERS, Both Phones 109 ' ' f eot.l tf Still Coing tar 4 Evans Cos EXCELLENCE. Fourth and Campbell streets. REPORT TEX CONDITION OF THE ATLANTIC National Bank at Wilmington, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business.. Sod tember 30th. 1901. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,0MS8 86 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 993 68 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation . 95,100 00 TT. 8. Bonds to secure UTB. Deposits 173,800 co Banking house, furniture, and fix tures , 83,000 oo Other Real Estate 10,000 00 Due from National Banks (not Re serve Agents) 77,283 11 Due from State Banks and Bankers 108,640 37 isuu i rum approved reserve agents 47,698 69 Notes of other National Banks 8,800 00 j Fractional paper; currency, nickels, and cents 90785 Lawful Honey Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie 11,107 00 Legal tender notes 116.708 oo 127,815 85-181,517 85 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treaa'r (5 per cent, of circulation) 3,060 08 Total . ."i $1,766,811 96 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $ 125,000 oo Surplus fund ...I 50,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 95,472 54 145,478 M National Bank notes outstanding. ... 95,100 oo Due to other National Banks 23,793 61 Due to state Banks and Bankers 250.654 92 Dividends unpaid. ......... 1,404 00 Individual deposits subject to check 776,595 71 Demand certificates of de posit 55,013 17 Cashier's checks outstand ing 13,778 11 United States deposits.... 173.8C0 00 1,395.089 42 Total ....$1,760,611 96 State of North Carolina, county of New Han over, ss.: I, Andrew Horeland, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ANDREW MORELAND. Cashier, Sworn and subscribed to before me wis 4th day of October, 1901. w. o. ARMSTRONG, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Jmrrra Davis, l C. w. Yates, -Directors, octstf D. L. Gorx. j CARNIVAL VISITORS r Enjoy yourselves, and buy the best on earth in "CREM0," "CUBAN BLOSSOM" CIQAES. "match rr GHEEOOT. ''CREMO," "CUBAN BLOSSOM," "MATCH IT." The greatest sellers In the'town.and kept by all stores and everywhere Cigars are Bold. Vollers & Hashagen, OCt 18 tf - Our Guarantee ! We will guarantee our Milk to be 25 per cent. Cream. LET US HAVE YOUR BUSINESS. E. WARREN & S0IT. octlSly Ladies and Gentlemen. We will call : Opening ot a 1 four attention to our Grand ine and Up-to-Date Line of Furniture, Stoves, Crockery. Lamps, etc. Also, we will el5 per cent, discount on an sales for the thirty days (of our Opening). A. 0, -SUS0U FURNITURE CO., '110 and 118 Market Street, octetf Wilmington, N. C. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified aa Administrator ot the estate of James S. Daggett, deceased, this to to notify all persona indebted to the deceased to make Immediate payment to me, or my author teed agent, Walter H. Daggett, and all persons to whom he was indebted will present their claims to me, properly proven, before the 10th day of September, 1902, or this notlcawul be plead In bar of recovery ThltMthelOth day ot Beptember, 1901. . UBS. K. B. DAGGETT, , Administrator James B. Daggett, sepliet we Flower Seed and Bulbs. New Stock; Selected Varieties. Dutch, Roman and Italian Hya cinth Bolbs,all colors; Tulip Bulbs, all colon and shapes; Chinese Sa cred ' Lilies, extra large . Bulbs; Evergreen Lawn Qrass Seed. Now is the time to plant all of the abore to set good results. Call at HARDIN'S PALACE PHARL1ACY. oetsstt ' laaSoatn Front street,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1901, edition 1
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