North Carolina Newspapers

'(nrmnlrtA Rnnm.PUm. mrv.I)v$ 1 X i :tER!3S0FSUfeCRiPflD?l On Taar, by KaJl, $6.0of r I i.l - Tt 1 a birciuauoH urct mu inn H Of Any Other DaHy News paper I PabUshed ia WCmiiifton. I Six Months, Tbrea Hmnihrn, ' 1 Two XXonths, " .OLDEST DA1XY NEWSPAPEBa IN THE STATS. oDellyered. to Saascrlfeer la tn i VOL. LXIX:NO. 21. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901. City at 4 Canta perBlontlw T WHOLE NO. 10,657 9 WWfC999W999yWWV mrVvWVTO0TVV NO 1.00 1 OUTLINES. President Roosevelt is anxious to see a strong navy bunt up. a re. ceiver has been appointed for the Mu tual Fidelity Company of. Norfolk, Va. The President says he will submit a new treaty on the Nicaragua Canal at the coming session of Con gress. Southern- Investment Company of Savannah, Ga., capital one million, organized at Dover, Del. A supposed anarchist, a native of Canada, arrested in Norfolk, Va. Judge J. D. Kimball, of Arkansas, died yesterday ; he was a native of North Carolina. Estimates for the navy for the year ending June 30, 1903, amount to $98,910,884. In a fight with negro gamblers near St. Augustine, Fla., one negro was killed and another wounded ; an officer was also wounded. Booker T. Washington, negro, dined with Presi dent Roosevelt yesterday. John G. Tilton, Norfolk, has been appointed receiver for the Mutual Fidelity Co. New York markets: Money on call steady at 83i per cent, the last loan being at 3 per cent; cotton steady at .8 9-16c; flour steadily held, but quiet and dull; wheat spot market weak, No. 3 red 76fc; corn spot quiet, No. 2. 61c; oats spot firm, No. 2 39ic; rosin steady,, spirits turpentine steady. WEATHER REPORT. 1 U. S. Dkpt of Aqri culture. WlUXHKB BUBKAU, WiLMisaTON, N. C., Oct. 16 Temperatures: 8 A. M., 58 degrees; 8 P. M., 61 degrees; maximum, 69 de grees; minimum, 47 degrees; mean, 58 degrees. : Rainfall for the day, .00; rainfall since 1st of the month to date, 3.59 inches Siage of water in the Cape Fear river at Fayetteville at 8 A. M., 8.0 feet. COTTON MOION BULLETIN. Fair weather prevails in all sections with somewhat higher temperature in the central and western districts. Frosts occurred in portions of the Montgomery, Mobile, Savannah and Atlanta districts. rO RECAST FOB TO-DAY. Washington, Oct 16. For North Caroliua: Fair, except rain in western and central portions Thursday, and in eastern portion Friday ; fresh east to northeast winds." Port Almanac- -October 17. Suu Rises 6.09 A.M. Sun Seta 5.23 P. M. Day's Length UH.HM. Hieh Water at Southport. 10.30 P. M. High Water Wilmington . 1 00 A. M. Baltimore has 6,500 factories within her limits and claims to be the center of the canning industry for this country. Senator -Clark, of Montana, has been leading the predictions of a cold Winter, and gone and bought 5,000 acres of coal land. Mr. Warmbath, of Boston, has recently returned from an Arctic expedition. He didn't strike any thing warmer than himself all the time he was up there. Three more "gushers were "turned in" at Beaumont, Texas, Sunday. This makes sixty-nine up to that time, on Spindle Top. There must be an ocean of oil under that hill. It is said that Editor Watterson, of Louisville, is nursing Presiden tial aspirations. , We have no doubt, if this be so, that he will keep them warm. There is nothing "frigid about Henri. The Carnegie Polytechnical In stitute to be established in Pitts burg will represent $17,000,000, $4,000,000 of which will be furnished bv the citv to pay for the site, the remainder by Mr. Carnegie. Johann Most goes to prison for twelve months. Serves him right, for besides publishing an article which urged and defended murder, he stole it to "fill up" with. He had better have filled up on beer. A Massachusetts man cures him self of the headache by going into the woods, catching a snake and carrying it around in his hat. When he gets people to believing in this cure he will probably start a snakery. In addition to the Englishmen who are over -here to study Ameri can methods of manufacturing, some railroad men have come over to study our way of running railroads. It would be cheaper for them to hire some Americans to go over there and teach them how to do things. An old fellow died in Wisconsin recently leaving $3,500 to be di vided among several heirs, on the mathematical equation plan, and now they have all the mathematical experts in that neck of woods figur ing to solve that will. What's both ering them is to find a starting point, as he failed to state what any one of them was to get. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Julia Canady, ' of Scotts' Hill, is the guest of friends in ' the city. j Editor C. S. Stevens, of the Newbern Journal, is here for the Fair. v' 2'.... Judge H. G. . Connor, of Wil son, was here yesterday on profession al business. Misses Daisy and Lula John son, of Warsaw, are visiting in the city, the guests of friends. Miss Uessie Wescott has re turned home after spending the sum mer at Coyner's Springs,Boanoke and Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strauss and daughter, Miss Ida, have return ed to the city from their Summer resi dence at Armour. N. C. - Misses Louise and Annie Neave,of Salisbury, are in the city enjoying the Carnival, visiting the Misses Harriss at No. 108 South Fifth street. Mr. H. W. McCall and bride, of Chattanooga, Tenn., arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. McCall is pleas antly remembered here as once man ager of Swift & Co's. office. "Fayetteville Observer: Mrs. H, W. Angel left on the 14th for Wilmington, where she and her son, little Henry Love, will spend a week or two with Mr. Angel's grandmother, Mrs, Boudinot." STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEW YORK. Movement by Merchants for Competing Line About to Culminate. The committee of business men re cently appointed to arrange for a new steamship line from Wilmington to New York, mention of which has been. made several times in these columns, expect in a very short time to call a meeting of subscribers, at which a full organization will be had. The new line now appears a certainty. The committee is composed as fol lows: O. W. Worth, J. A. Taylor, 8.' P. McNair, Samuel Bear, Jr., and J. A. Arringdale, Y. M. C A. Entertainment Coarse. When Miss Van Wagner, who is with the European Stars, the opening concert of the association's course, was here last year it was the almost universal opinion that she was with out exception the finest violin vir tuoso who ever visited Wilmington. One of Wilmington's critics, who is a I gifted violinist, says that Miss Van Wagner baa technique that knows no limitation. All who heard this gifted young lady last year will need no per suasion to secure their patronage this year. The European Stars have been greatly strengthened by the addition of Miss Chase, who is one of Georgia's belles as well as one of the South' sweetest singers. Her voice ranges from E to D flat, and her singing is said to be thrilling in the highest de gree. Some Carnival Visitors. Among the Carnival visitors are the following registered yesterday at The Orton: EL E. Wells and A. C. Phelps, Columbia, 8. C; W. If. Carter, Wil son ; A. W. McLean, W.P. McAllister. A. E. White, Lumber ton; & A. Star ling, Misses Dunnie Koonce and Laura- Freeman, Hubert; W. P. Burruss, Newbern: Jo. E. Bobinson, Golds- boro; A. 8hoaf, Jacksonville;- L. T. Cottingham and wife, Maxton ; C. B. Redmond, Lumber ton; E. G. Davis, Maxton ; W. F. Stevenson, Cheraw, 8. C. ; D. McBacken, wife and sister, G. W. Daniel and J. R Daniel. White- ville; W. F. Derham, Fair Bluff; EL Daniels, Mullins, 8. C. - mm 1 The Superior Court. All of yesterday's session of the Su perior Court was taken u in me continued hearing of the case of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. vs. P. Kirven, spoken of in these col umns vesterdav. There is a mass of testimony both verbal and by deposi tion but the case will likely get to the ! jury this morning. The members of the jury are as follows: J. F.8tolter, Walter Way. F. T. Skipper, J. B. Waiters, J. W. Barnes, W. G. Good- ard, Geo. C. Dew, D. J. Westbrook, O. L. Fowler, E. Geo. T. Grotgen. T. Co noway and Innes and His Band. Miss J. W. Walker, business mana ger of "Innes and his Band," which will be at the Opera House in Wil mington on January 6th, arrived in the city yesterday and is arranging for the coming of this celebrated com pany of entertainers. A lady as bus iness manager of an organization of uch note as Innes' Band is rather a novelty, but that's what is'claimed by Innes originality, and Wilmington theatregoers mav look forward with pleasure to its coming. Repertoire Company Next Week. Mr. M. A. Mosely, advance agent of the Dixie Stock Company, arrived yesterday and arranged for the ap- naarinea of his comnanv here for a i solid week, beginning Monday night, with matinee on Saturday afternoon. The Dixie Company has a popular re pertoire and will open with "Knobs O'lennessee." Other attractions in the repertoire are "Davy Crockett," Under Two Flags" and "Rip Van Winkle." NEW 4.DVKBTISEM ENT8. W. B. Cooper Case goods. Mercer & Eyans Co. Still coming. J. A. Springer & Co. Coal, wood. ABOUT THE CARNIVAL People from the Adjoining Towns and Country Began Arriving Yesterday Morning. THIS IS THE - ELKS' DAY. i! Parade To-nlrbt at 9 O'clock Will Be Grotesque and Interesting Pree At- ; tractions Are All Good Street Gambling Stands Closed.' The third day of the Carnival yes terday was not one whit behind its two distinguished predecessors both as to crowds in attendance and weather conditions. The people from adjoin ing towns and country were in great evidence, and that's really for whom the . Carnival was de signed. The city folks, too, had lost none of their fair interest, and around almost every booth were gathered anxious throngs. The festive spirit pervades the entire atmosphere, and although business may not be so good m tne store and office, the people are being attracted to the citv and of ; course business will follow. Two extra trains came ' in yesterday from over the. Seaboard Air Line and Wilmington and . Newbern railroads, and the steamer Wilmington also brought up a crowd from Southport. The extra trains will bring in larger crowds to-day, and the Carnival is then expected to reach the zenith of its glory. The free attractions are good and a majority of the paid shows sppear to be well worth the admission price charged. Yesterday the "small horse and man" show moved up from Front and Grace streets to Front and Market.- Numerous other small s ide line attractions began to spring up all along the carnival district. The red lemonade men, the silver and gold wire workers, the negro behind the canvas, the cane racks, the balloon venders, the confetti dealers and the lunch counter men are all here and doing fairly good business. Two stands where the "eavelope men" gave "ten, twenty and thirty" were suspressed by Mayor Waddell and Chief Furlong early in the after noon. It savored too much of gam bling and the proprietors had to "shut up shop." The "country store" during the three days of the carnival has enjoy ed a patronage of nearly $400. Value received is given for every chance purchased as all the merchan dise was donated and' of course may be sold with great profit "regardless of cost or consequences." Mr. James EL Cowan is in charge assisted by Mr. John W. Bloome. The Elks, the originators of the Fair, have thrown their handsome Temple on North Front street wide open to the public during the week. The par lors, drawing rooms and other depart ments of the building are handsomely decora tea and visitors are received with the utmost cordiality. The free shows in various sections of the Carnival district are heralded by music from Hollowbush's Cornet Band and all of them entertain and instruct. Notable among them for grace and prehensile agility is Mrs. Murphy, the monkey balloonist," who grasps the parachute, and seems the higher she goes the more to enjoy the rarity of the atmosphere, until at the dizzy al titude of 8,000 feet above the world, she cuts loose and descends in the same graceful manner in which she arose from Mother Earth. Another feature that never fails to please is the "Hiway Family of Japa nese Acrobats" in posturing acts, and Wu Ming, the daring, who does a stride for life on a 600-foot wire. A remarkable sight, Mile Orocas, in in serial work, the famous high diver, "Speedy," diving 60 feet into a small tank of water, and "Grant," the elec trical wonder, riding on a bicycle at arreat height on a live wire with bike and wire illuminated. To-day Is Elks' Day. ' To-day has been given over to mem bers of B. P. O. E.. as their own and the Wilmington Elks have deter mined to make the season set apart for them a "Bed Letter Day" in the Car nival, giving the visitors an opportu nity of viewing what will be interest ing and amazing in originality and variety. In the forenoon of the day visiting Elks will be entertained by the local brotherhood "around about in spots," as the programme uniquely announces it To-night at 9 o'clock members' of the order will s-ive a grotesque parade that will surpass anything yet seen dur ing the week. One hundred and fifty fancy costumes have been received from Washington, D. C, and will be worn in the parade. They are grotes que and will furnish amusement for all who gather along the streets to wit ness it. The procession will be head ed by a platoon of police and Hollow- bush's Band. The 150 Elks in the city will follow, "no one known from an other." All Elks are requested to meet at the Temple at 8 o'clock to night to prepare for the pageant. The line of march will be down Front to Nun street; to Third ; to Market, to Second and again to Front street and to the Temple. . The regular ghost parade of the Elks will be on Friday morning at 12:01 o'clock A. M. Messrs. "Jack" Bella my and T. W. Davis, of the Amuse ment committee, are at work on the parade feature and all desired infor mation may be gained by applying to either of them. Elks are requested to . meet at the Temple at 11 :80 o'clock with all para phernalia for the ghost parade. It will star t promptly at 13:01 A. M. and the line of march will .be to Dock street and-return. . The parade will be weird and well worth the seeing. Edison's Moving Pictures. The Edison Moving Pictures at cor ner of Front and Dock streets, xis one. of the best of its character ever seen' in Wilmington. The very latest pic tures of the famous Wizard are repnr- duced here. During the visit of the late Presi dent to the Pan-American Exposition the Edison Company had operators at work taking pictures of his last life scenes. The first picture snows tne President reviewing the troops during his , visit . and a most striking likeness is presented as he salutes the troops as they. pass. The second picture shows the introduction of the President to the people by President Milburn, of the Exposition, and tbe delivery of his last speech to his countrymen. This picture is con sidered one of the best ever taken by the Edison Company. The last pic ture of this series shows the wonder ful funeral cortege at Buffalo and. is considered a masterpiece of the mov ing picture business, showing in per fect detail the entire procession as it passed from the house of President Milburn to the depot at Buffalo. In addition to the above is given a beautiful colored presentation of the famous fairy tale of Cinderilla. Taken as a whole the entertainment is one that should not be missed. Notes of the Carnival. J. EL Rehder & Co. have one of the prettiest booths in the Carnival dis trict. It is handsomely decorated, beautifully lighted at night, and loca ted in front of the postoffice building north of the Ferris wheel. Friends of the big Department Store are request ed to call at the booth and rest while traversing through the fair. The best of order still prevails on the street, notwithstanding the large crowds. Extra policemen are on duty at all times and during the night there is a policeman on each block down town, v All the shows close at 11 o'clock each night A number of the stands conducted for individual profit re main open until midnight. Kincaid, the electrician of the shows, who assaulted his treasurer Tuesday, was arraigned in Justice Fowler's court yesterday. He prom ised to leave the city and boarded the afternoon W., C. & A. train for Charleston. Mr. F. C. Huffman, the fair pro moter, whom the boys like to call Mr. Bostock," left yesterday after noon for Mobile, Ala., to organize a fair there. Mr. Huffman is a clever gentleman and made many friends here, who will be delighted to have him come this way again. The Bostock aggregation will leave Sunday for Macon, Ga.; thence to Canton, Miss., and to Mobile, Ala. The Daughters of the Confederacy are serving refreshments in the store on Market street, next to the store of Mr. N. F. Parker, the furniture mant They respectfully ask their friends to call. The proceeds go to the enter tainment of tbe National Convention, U. D. C, in Wilmingtoa next month. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining Uncalled For ia the Wilming ton Postoffice Oct lttb, 1901. WOMEN'S LIST. Eula Barnes, E V Brown, Mittie Boy kin, Nancy Briant, Ann Curry, Louise Elliott, Clower Fair, Alice HalltSusan Harrisin, Fearby John son. K M Knight. Francenia liee, Car rie Lyance, Ella McDonald, Mary Mc Donald, A V Price, Hattae Blesara, Maggie Scott. N F Bellars. Oran Ste venson, Margie Thompson, 8 E WeK letts, Minnie Wright, JUiza wulough by. KEN'S LIST. John Arnold. W J Almond, C W Brown. C A Bruner, J M Byrd, Tom- mie Butler, Joe Barnes, Eddie Oa- right. J H Copeland, Pink Caszart, Henry David. K U Dickerson. Thomas Davis. Boyd Elerbee. M Fuller. M E 8 Herring, J O Holmes, Johnnie Har- Jas T Jeridian. C T Leviness. Edward Lewis. W E Link. L M McKay. U L Martin, John Mannard, Neal McMil lan. Lennel Owens, W H Rothwell, J G Sevann, Pat Shields, Marc Thom as. Daniel Bich. L B Williamson, C W Woolard, a J Williams, Yea; mans. BJT U H.S Ki) FROM DEAD LETTKB OFFICE B F Bacon, Edith Smith. Persons calling for above letters will clease sav advertised. If not called for in fifteen days they will be sent to the dead letter office. M. u. dabby, Postmaster. LOCAL DOTS. British steamer Hurworth sailed from Teneriffe October 13th, for Wil mington. A number of Southport people came up on the Uompton yesterday for the Carnival. The negro stevedore, William Moore, who was. shot by Mr. Robert Harriss Tuesday morning, was doing very well yesterday. He will have passed the crisis in a day or two. -r- Charlotte Observer ; ' ' Said Judge Hoke yesterday: .'There is. as much time and money spent in the settlement of a $20 damage suit as there would be in the foreclosure of a mortgage on the Northern Pacific Railway.", The Atlantic Coast Line has on sale round trip tickets to Buffalo, on ac count Pan-American Exposition, with transit limit of five days in each direc tion and final limit 20 days, at rate of tone fare plus tLOO. Bate from Wil mington $23.60. Stop-overs allowed within transit limit These tickets sold via Philadelphia and Pennsyl vania railroad, as well as via direct route. j - t TOE FEDERAL COURT. Cases for Trial at the District Term Were Concluded Yes- terday Afternoon. w CIVIL MATTERS TO-DAY. Praad Townsend, of New Hanover, and N. P. Truelove, of Cumberland, Sen tenced by Judge Paraell -Number of Unimportant Cases. ' All the cases of the United States District Court were disposed of yester day afternoon at 3 o'clock when a re cess was taken for the day., The United States Circuit Court will be convened this morning at 10 o'clock by Judge Purnell and civil matters will be heard. The court will perhaps be finally adjourned this evening. The follow ing cases were disposed of yesterday, several of the defendants having re ceived the maximum penalties of the term : Laura Stubba, Scotland county, re tailing; verdict guilty; judgment 60 days in jail and $100 fine and costs. -rucilla Hammond, Robeson, re tailing; verdict guilty, judgment 60 60 days in jail and $100 fine and costs. John 8. Johnson, Harnett, intimi dation of witnesses; defendant called and failed, judgment nisi, sci fa and c a pais, cause continued. Wm. M. Stevens, and N. F. True- love, Cumberland, removing and con cealing spirts; same entry as above as to Stevens, cause continued as to True- love. Frank Townsend, New Hanover, illicit distilling; verdict guilty, eigh teen months in penitentiary and $200 fine and costs. Neill Mc Arthur, Robeson, retailing; 60 days in jail and $100 fine and costs. N. F. Truelove, Cumberland, illicit distilling and retailing; eighteen months in penitentiary and $200 fine and costs. Lady Locklar alias Lady Lowrie, Robeson; retailing; order striking out former judgment and sentence upon condition that defendant file bond in sum of $300 at next term of court; de fendant discharged. Wm. Faircloth and Dennis Fair- cloth, Cumberland ; defendants called and failed; judgment for capias and continued. Mr. Geo. L. Tonnoffski, the clever deputy clerk of the court at Raleigh, has been here for tbe term in the place of Mr. W. H. Shaw, who has been indisposed for several weeks. Mr. Tonnoffski has been courteous and obliging to all and will be pleasantly remembered here. He . expects to leave for home to-night PRETTY AFTERNOON WEDDING Miss Abbey Ellis Chsdbourn Became tbe Bride of Dr. Cbu. P.. Bodes In tbe First Presbyterian Cburcb. At 5 :30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the First Presbjterian church, this city, a pretty wedding ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells, when Dr. Charles P. Bolles, a prominent young business man of Wilmington, led to the altar Miss Abbey Ellis Chadbourn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. EL Chad bourn, Jr., also of this city. The church edifice was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, wild smilax and other flowers and was thronged with friends and relatives of the popular young bride and groom. The wedding marches were admir ably rendered by Miss Anna Sprunt, the organist The bridal party enter ed the church to a chorus from Lo hengrin and leaving the altar a march byMendetaohn was played. The order in which the attendants came was as follows: Miss Bessie Bolles, sister of the groom. Messrs. Joe Yates and George Chad- burn, ushers. Misses Chrissie Black and Olive Armstrong, bridesmaids. . Messrs. Aubrey Parsley and Clay ton Giles, Jr., ushers. Misses Susie Parsley and Blanche Ghadbourn, bridesmaids. Miss Frances King Chad bourn, maid of honor. The bride leaning upon the arm of her father, Mr. James EL Chad- bourn, Jr. - The groom entered with his brother and best man, Mr. Frederick Bolles, and all gathered around the beauti fully decorated altar, where Dr. Wells softly spoke the words which joined the couple in holy wedlock. The bride wore a beautiful gown of satin crepe, trimmed with white point lace and chiffon. She wore a veil of point applique, an heirloom in the Chadbourn family. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and ferns: The maid of honor was handsomely costumed in white silk, trimmed with lace, and carried a bouquet of American' Beauty roses and ferns. The trimmed with 'lace, and carried red carnations. Many beautiful and costly wedding presents were received) attesting the popularity of the couple. . The bride and groom left last night on the north bound A. O. L. train on an extended tour, after which they will be at home in this city. ' Don't give np because you have never had a good photograph. Try our "New School Platinum" and you wiU be satisfied, xayior'a studio. - For LaGtriDDe and In fluenza USO OMEIIEY'S BUSINESS LOCALS. r. sroncntTor Bent or Bale, Lost or Found, Wants, and otber snort Miscellaneous A'ir ttsementa inserted in tbte Department, to -w! HonpAriel Type, lor 1 m per word each :--r- Hon; but no advertisement takn for tat u:u BO mm. 'Terms poelUTslv casn in Ync Wanted To bur Wllmlnsrton Savings and Trust Company Stock. Will pay J260. W. M. cramming, ueai isscaie Agent ana notary rno ttc octlSSt Fmmted Two young men to learn business and take travelling position; commercial line, sis to $15 per week and expenses, with advance menu Address Burba nk Mis. Co., with stamp, Btas. octlSSt Wanted Lady manager to hire and In struct demonstrators; commercial line. S12 per wees ana expenses. Aaaregs avxo&ux. aug. Co., with stamp, Btar. , octlSSt Notle 1 have Inst received car of Jamaica Bananas. Also bave Mountain Apples, Cab- baee. Butter. Potatoes. Onions and ail kinds of country produce. A. 8. Wlnstead, lis North eeoona street . oci 4 u elect Kind erarmrten Miss Gibson will re open her Select Primary School and Kindergar ten at ill South Third street on October 16th. The methods used for primary work are the same as vnose usea in tne puDiic ecooois. . sep 10 1m. - The Verv finest Fish. Oysters. Same and Country Produce for sale daily. J no. 8. Har riss. t ront utreet uarset. tseu -rnone we. mar 1 ti BncsleB. Barm and Delivery Wagons. Carts, Drays, Harness of all grades, whips, Lap Robes, Blankets and Storm Covers at very low Dricee. ReDalrlncr of all kinds done. Black I smith and Harness shops Third street, oppos te Court House. P. H. Hayden. dec so tf Land for smle- We have desirable tracts of land for sale in counties of Robeson, Bladen. Pender. OoIumDua. N. C. and Hurry and Marion 8 C The Worth Co. oct 26 zt Choice TImotbT Hay. Clover Hay. Straw. fresh irronnd MeaL Pearl Homlnv. Flour. Qrtin and everything in the Feed line for horses, ct ws ana cnicxens. joan 0. mcjsacnern eons, u Market street. Telephones No. 98. Jv 8 tf Old HtwiMiwri ror sale by the hundred at the Bum Office. Excellent for underlaying carpets, or for wrapping paper. oct 8 tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Help Wanted. A young man, 15 to 17 years of age, a resided ci Wilmington, wno can i set type or desires to learn, is wanted as copy boy at the oct 8 tf oTAK OJb'lCJfi. 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. Apply at, or address tne oct3tf MORNING STAR FOR RENT, Or will lease for a t?rm of years the Double Store on Water street, between Chesnut and Mulberry, occupied several years by the Wll lard Bag Manufactory. D. O'OONNOB, seal Estate Agent, mutt 300 Cheese. 100 Boxes Tobacco. 200 Sacks Coffee. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., sepstf 18 Market street, Black TJlaria Is all the go. The best Twist Chewing Tobacco on the market. I am able to supply my customers in any size lots. Hlolasses and Syrup. Bargains in Porto Rico, New Orleans and Cuba Molasses. Any grades at lowest prices. , , Heavy, Fancy and staple Groceries of all Kinas. w rite ror prices or cau , PETER McQUEEN, Jr., Staple and Fancy Groceries, No. 108 North Water St. octltf FOR SALE At The Unlucky Corner. One Large, Handsome FAMILY HORSE, Suitable for surry or wagon. Sound, heavlthy gentle. Plenty of North Carolina Apples and Hams. S. W. SANDERS, Both Phones 109 cctltf ALL WELCOME AT Dllfirr D dUUIH. Music's melting, mystic lay, Will charm the heart of care away. f P. M. ASBURY. Factory Representative, Bell 'Phone 156. oct 13 lm T NEW CATCH JUST IN. Also Fish Barrels for pack ing Mullets. Salt in 200 lbs., 1 80 lbs. and 100 lbs. Sacks. We also hare a fall line of Groceries such as Flour, Sugar, Rice, Coffee, Cakea. Candy, Sar dine and Oysters, Virginia Water Ground Meal and most an other thing that yen can find, in the irrocery line. All of which we offer to the trade at living prices. Williams Bros. sepSStf . , v-Ksvfc - iiiii Mullets is m ir we II VflY I'E KEEP 01 REPOTATIOU Send us your orders for High Grade Goal and Wood. PRICES GUARANTEED. J. A. Springer & Co. oct is a We bave moved our large stock of Dry Goods, Notions, etc., to our up stairs floors, from next door; and bave 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 Sale, and judging from the crowds we have, tbe 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. Oar oboe Business Is Booming also. and why ? Because our customers say we sell the Best bhoes Made for the money we charge. We extend a cordial welcome to tbe Elksand everybody else. DEPARTMENT STORES. OCtl2tf 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 snow tne nam usage. That kind of FURNITURE is here. We have it in a variety of styles. For Parlor. Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen. Uosts less than it seems possible for good furniture to be made for, but here it is, at HUNR0E & KELLY'S, No. 17 South Front street. Bell 'Phone 115. . octatt N. G. 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 & PEARSALL, . INCORPORATED.) Wholesale Grocers and Commission Mer chants, oct 11 ti I Ladies and Gentlemen. We will call your attention to our Grand opening oi a one ana Up-to-Date-Une of Furniture, Stoves, Crockery. Lamps, etc. Also, we win give is per cent, discount on an sales for the nrst tuiny aays ioi our opening;. A. M. SUSMAN FURNITURE CO., 1 10 and 1 12 Market Street octetr Wilmington, n. c. CASE GOODS. 218 Cases New Sardines. Best Oysters. Alaska Salmon. 620 Dozen 240 Dosea 180 Dozen Standard Tomatoes. Cans Syrup. . Table Peaches. Pie Peaches. New MaekeraL Corn Beet, Chip Beef 810 Dozen 180 Dozen 222 Dosea 104 Dozen 218 Dozen 110 Dozen W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, soa. no, sis Nutt street, .... octetf Wilmington. M. a EVEBYB0DY Has put their best foot forward for our Carnival. Week, and so have L Visitors will see as 'One and as com plete a stock of Furniture as was ever displayed in me; bouw; ana row pieces as nne as maue mine worm. H. F. PAREEB, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, Ill Market street. ' Inter-State 421. Bell Thone 818 oct is tf . -. II W at Hen York Cost. eii IE Co. s he mid 1 Full Weight Full Measure. REPORT O F THE CONDITION OK THE ATLANTIC . National Bank at Wilmington, In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, Sep tember 30th, 1901. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. 91,094,598 86 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 9S3 68 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation . 95,100 00 XT. S. Bonds to secure U. B. Deposits 178,800 00 Banking' house, furniture, and fix- . tures 28,000 00 Other Real Estate 10,000 00 Due rrom National ttanits (not re serve Asrents) .' 77.883 11 Due from State Banks and Bankers 103,640 37 Due from approved reserve agents 47,698 69 Notes of other National Banks. 8.H0O0O Fractional paper currency, nickels, ana cents. . ..... 902 85 lawiui Money Reserve in Bank, viz: . Specie Il,i07 00 Legal tender notes 116.708 00127,816 5-181,517 85 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas'r (0 per cent, oi circulation; o,udu uo Total 11,760,611 96 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ...s 126,000 00 Surplus fund 9 50,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 95,472 54 145,472 54 National Bank notes outstanding, . . . 95,100 00 Due to other National Banks 23.793 51 Due to State Banks and Bankers. 250.034 vt Dividends unpaid 1,404 00 Individual deposits sub ject to check... TTT. 776,595 71 Demand certificates of de- - DOSit 66.018 17 Cashier's checks outstand- i ing 13,778 11 r United States deposits.... 178,800 00 1,395,039.42 Total.. .11,760,611 90 State of North Carolina, county of New Han- Over ss.t I, Andrew Moreland, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. andrbw murisuand. uasnier. Sworn and subscribed to before me wis 4th day of October, 1901. w. o. ARMSTRONG, Notary Public iORKECT Attest: Junius Davis. 1 1- C. W. Yates. Directors. OCtStI D. la. UORm, CAROTYAL VISITORS. Enjoy yonrselv.es, and bny the best on earth in "CREKI0," "CUBAN BLOSSOM" CIG-ABS. "MATCH IT" CHEBOOT. ''CREWO," "CUBAN BLOSSOM," "MATCH IT." The greatest sellers In the town, and kept by . all stores and everywhere Cigars are sold. Yollers & Hashagen, octistf Our Guarantee ! We will guarantee our Milk to be. 25 per cent. Cream LJ US HAVE YOUR BUSINESS. . E. WAEREIT & SOU. octlSly Flower Seed and Bulbs. New Stock; Selected Varieties. Dutch, Roman and Italian Hya cinth Bulbs,ll colors ; Tulip Pulba ' all colors and shapes; Chinese 8a cred Lilies, extra large Bulbs; Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed. Now is the time to plant all of the aboye ' to get good results. Call at HARDIH'S' PALACE PHARMACY. octsstt 126 Bonth Front Btreet Attention, Uercbants! We extend to yon all a cordial welcome to our city during Car nival week, and ask that yon make our store yonr 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 ns. D. L GORE CO., " t.i.m niiMiii oct 33 tf wumuurtoB. n. i -1