North Carolina Newspapers

en .... ,...vtA&&4-'&40 ;;W. . gGnaranteed Bont-Fide, EveryDy I , Circulation Larger Than That I Of Any Other Dally News- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I One Year, by MatL O nLII-I.J la paper ruuusucu Wilmington. $5.00 ;Slz Months, " 5' If 8.60 1.86 ' Three Months, us. , nmT DAILY NEWSPAPER! ,v 9 Two Xontha, M 1.00 ' IN THE STATE. DllTered to Subscriber tm thj 1 U i WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1901. x T as 4 a vibu pr noaskw X Morning Star. 1HE give Ittumiug iar. OUTLINES. Burglars blew open the bank vault at Blackrock, Ark., ana got away wim nnn ; .ah and tlO.000 in pearls. .The early release of Miss Stone and her comoanion is expected. The Sugar Trust has reduced the price . fldes of susrar. Poat- office at Princeton. W. Va., robbed of U .T Q TIT money and stamps. oc w. freight train wrecked near Shawaville, ya There have been five cases .-a torn Hftftths from plague at Liver -UU " 0 The Panama Canal Com pany has offered to sell out to the TJ. S. government. Lyceum theatre at Atlanta, Ga., burned; loss -AT "n..!ll about 175,000. wora rtnitaiD, white, found murdered in Atlanta n.iarantine established at Pensa cola against European ports infected with the plague. miss mary Slaele shot and dangerously wounded Houston Mernman at Asnevine, jm. kj. . Croker denies that he has given up the leadership oi xammany uaii. Pant. Parker concluded his argu ment and Mr. Rayner addressed the naval court of inquiry yesterday; Judee Advocate Lemly will speak to- day Ten lives were lost, four persons seriously injured and four buildings destroyed by a fire which started in a theatre at Hurley, Wis. New York markets: Money on call firm at 3i4 per cent., the last loan being at 3J per cent ; cotton quiet at 7 1316c; flour was firm ; wheat spot firm, No. 2 red 811c; corn spot firm, No. 2 66c; oats spot steady, No. 2 48ic; rosin steady, strained com mon to good 142i145; spirits tur pentine dull. WEATHER REPORT D. S. Dep't or Agriculture, t Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 6. ) Temperatures: 8 A. M., 43 degrees; i P. M., 47 degrees; maximum, 54 de grees; minimum, 42 degrees; mean, 48 legrees. Rainfall for the day, 0 07; rainfall since 1st of the month to date, 0.52 inches 1 Stage of water in the Cape Pear river at Fayetteville at 8 A. M , 3.6 feet. 7OSE0AST FOR TO-DAY. Washington, Nov. 6. For North Caro'ina Pair and warmer Thursday ; Friday fair; fresh north to northwest winds. Port Almanac November 7. Su a Rises 6.28A.M. Sun Sets 4.69 P.M. Day's Length 10 H. 31 M. High Water at South port 4 30 P. M. Uigh Water Wilmington 7.00 P. M. A London cable dispatch says King Edward never pays more than 11.10 a pair for his socks. Neither do we. The receipts of the New York City post office for October were over the $1,000,000 mark. The lively political campaign helped that business. The Technological School of At lanta, which has 500 scholars en rolled, turned ont seventeen gradu ates a few days ago, bright fellows, well equipped for their adopted callings. A number of wholesale grocers have combined and propose to put up a $1,000,000 sugar refinery at Cleveland, Ohio, to , refine the sugar they handle and be inde pendent of the sugar trust. Tsi-an, of China, had a narrow escape from a would-be Chinese Czolgosz a few days ago He made a desperate effort to assassinate her, and fought hard before he was cut down by one of the guards. The Rothschilds employ 27,000 men in their various copper mines. They have just added another to their assortment, a mine in Mexico, said to be the best in that country, for which they paid $2,000,000. Mark Hanna says he never made but one campaign speech, and when he saw it in print next day it read bo much like rot that he tore it up. That's what a good many people think of all Mark's campaign speeches. The female teachers in the graded schools of Michigan ought to do some vigorous kicking. They re ceive an average of $43.20 a month while the male teachers who do the same kind of work receive an aver age of 170.86. There is no justice in that kind of grading. Qeu. Botha has. responded to Kitchener's proclamation warning the Boers to lay down their arms at the peril of being shot or banished by issuing a counter proclamation declaring Kitchener and his soldiers outlaws and ordering every J5oer in the two Republics or in Cape Colony to Bhoot every armed Englishman on 8lght. He proposes to play Kitch ener's "bag" game. 5For LaGrippe and In- "or sale by Hardin's Palace Pharmacy. (ANNUAL CONVENTION. United Daughters of Confederacy uuests of Cape Fear Chap ter Next Week. AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME. Sessions Will be Held in Y. M. C. A. Au ditorium Reception by W. L. I. and Entertainment at The Orion. Addresses of Welcome. Dm.. a; reparations are now about com plete for the entertainment of the United Daughters of the Confederacy upon the occasion of their eighth an nual convention in this city next week. Cape Fear Chapter has been very ac tive in its efforts to accord a most cor dial reception to its distinguished visi tors and its enterprising committees have done and are doing all in their power to make the convention a great success beyond peradventure. About 200 delegates are expected from North and South Carolina, Vir gmia, Qeorgia, Florida, Alabama. Texas and, in fact, from almost every State in the Unidh with the possible exception of California and a few Northern States where no chapters ex ist. The delegates will begin arriving as early as Monday and every train will serve to swell the throng until Wednesday, when the convention pro per will gather for the first time in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, which has been securred for all the sessions. A large number of the Daughters will be present Tuesday for a number of committee meetings on that day, in preparation for the regular conven tion on Wednesday. One of the com mittees is that on credentials, of which Mrs. Martin 8. Willard, of this city, is chairman. Another is the committee on selecting an official or gan for the United Daughters, of which Mrs. W. H. Overman, of Balis- bury, N. C, is chairman. Governor and Mrs. C. B. Aycock have been invited to be present upon the occasion and other distinguished visitors will be Mrs. Stonewall Jack son, of Charlotte: Mrs. Vance, of Asheyille, and Mrs. T. J. Jar vis, of Greenville. Many of the delegates will be enter tained at The Orton and a largenum- ber at the homes of members of Cape Fear Chapter. A bureau of informa tion will be established at The Orton and all delegates arriving will be re quested to register there and be as signed to homes. All those who are expecting visiting Daughters for the week are requested to send their names to Mrs. John C. James so that the method of entertainment may be sys tematized". A committee will meet all trains and everything possible will be done to spare all visitors even the slightest inconvenience. The following very elaborate pro gramme has been prepared and is now in the hands of the printers: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH. 10 A. M. Calling the convention to order. Hy mn "Oar Southland," Miss Dun- avant. Chorus. Prayer Rev. James Carmichael, D. D. Address of Welcome Mrs. Wm. M. Parsley, President Cape Fear Chapter. Quartette "Old Kentucky Home," Messrs. Cooper, isanxs, Wil liams and Holden. Mr. E. EL Munson, accompanist. Address of Welcome Mayor A. M. Waddell. Solo Selected, Mrs. E. K. Bryan. Besponse on Behalf of Visiting Daughters Mrs. Edwin G. Weed, President U. u. u. Double Quartette "Annie Laurie," Mesdames. Bryan. Watters, Smith, Waddell, Carmichael, Misses Hart, Foster, and Adrian. Address Miss Dunavant. Dixie. 3 P. M. Business session. 8 P. M. Reception at The Orton by the Cape Fear Chapter to the delegates and visiting Daughters. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14TB. 10 A. M. Business session. 3 P. M. Business session. 8:30 P. M. Reception of the Wil mington Light Infantry at the Armory- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1STH. 10 A. M. Business session. 3 P. M. Trip to the Beach. 8 P. M. Business session. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH. 10 A. M. Business session. OFFICERS. Honorary President Mrs. M. C. Goodlett, of Nashville, Tenn. President Mrs. Edwin G. Weed, of Jacksonville, Fla. First Vice President Mrs. W. W. Readi of New York City. Second Vice President Mrs. S. T. McCullougb, of Staunton, Va. Recording Secretary Mrs. John P. Hickman, of Nashville, Tenn. Corresponding Secretary Miss Mary E. Meares, of Wilmington, N. O. Treasurer Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas, of Altahta, Ga. The committee of veterans appointed by Cape Fear Camp- No. 254, U. C. Y a short time ago. met yesterday after-: noon at the office of Capt. James I. Metts and informally discussed ways and means of assisting the Daughters in their work of entertainment. Dr.W. D. McMillan was elected chairman of the committee. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS "E. "Warren & Son Ten days. Opera House Herald Square Opera Company. BUSINESS LOCALS. Gas HeaterFor bath room. LOCAL DOTS. An important meeting of Col. Walker Taylor's Bovs Brigade will be held at its armory at 8 o'clock to-night. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. - Blind Tom will be at Wilming ton for an engagement at the Opera House next week, the exact date to be determined later. The schooner Aetna, 299 tons, Captain Chapman, from Jacksonville uia., to new jcork, arrived at South port for harbor yesterday. The schooner Nakomis cleared yesterday for Port-au-Prince with a cargo of lumber consigned by S. & W. H. Northrop; vessel by J. T. Riley & Co. A meeting of the North Carolina Sorosis will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at toe club rooms, corner Fifth and Orange streets. John A. Ricks and wife, of Greenville, S. C. transferred by deed recorded yesterday to Andrew Harriss, an undivided one seventh interest in tract of land in East Wilminglon about two miles from the city in Har nett township, containing 14 acres more or leas; consideration, $25. xne Deaboara Air jjine gives notice that effective Nov. 1st, the title of Mr. E. D. Kyle, Division Freight Agent, Jacksonville, Fla., will be changed to Assistant General Freight Agent Mr. Kyle will be in charge of the Jacksonville Division, and will re port to the General Freight Agent direct Mr. T. L. Ruth, of Spray, N. C , was in the city yesterday to look after the publication of a boos of which he is author and copyright. It is entitled "My Own Life as an Outcast Husband" and has for its foundation a suit now pending in Chatham Supe rior Court which is entitled "Ruth against Ruth." THE PIRST BAPTIST REVIVAL Evangelist Greenwood Made Three Power ful Appeals Services To-day. Three services in the series being conducted by Evangelist Greenwood at the First Baptist church were held yesterday and each of them was fraught with deep interest and evi dences of great good being accom plished. At 10 A. M. Mr. Greenwood spoke to a large audience upon the subject, "I Would See Jesus," and at the regular afternoon service at 3 o'clock he spoke to the largest audience at a similar hour since the meetings commenced over a week ago. His sub ject was, "The Holy Spirit in Type. Last night at 7:30 o'clock a very ten der service was held, Mr. Greenwood having made a pathetic appeal upon the general theme, "The Peace that Christ Gives Us." There was a very large aiter-meeting but no conver sions, the services haying partaken more of the nature of a consecration gathering. To-day the usual down town prayer meeting will be held from 11 to 11 :30 o'clock on Market street and the usual services will also he held at the church at 3 and 7:30 P. M.I A MARRIAGE IN BRUNSWICK. Miss Bessie C. Bellamy Yesterday Became Bride of Mr. Paul Venters, of Onslow. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at '"Groverly," the country home in Brunswick, of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bellamy, their daughter. Miss Bessie C. Bellamy, was quietly married in a pretty wed ding ceremony, performed by Rev. Mr. Browning, to Mr. S. Paul Venters, a prosperous young planter and business man of Onslow county. The house was tastefully decor ated for the event, and the wedding scene was a beautiful one. The bride was attractively gowned in gray taffeta silk, with velvet and all over lace trimmings. She carried a large bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The groom wore conventional black, and was accompanied for the cere mony by Messrs. Usher Sandlin and Wm. Sanders. Many beautiful pres ents were received. The bride and groom will reside in the future at Ricblands, Onslow county. Burled At Leland, N. C. Mr. James S. Williams, of Leland, Brunswick county, was killed last Monday in the yards of the Southern Railway in Columbia, S. C, where he was employed in repairing a freight car. He was under the car when a shifting engine coupled on to a string of cars and Mr. Williams was run over before he could get from under the car. Both legs were cut off midway between the knees and hips, and Mr. Williams died before reaching the hospital. Congaree Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which deceased was a member, prepared the remains for burial, and sent two representatives to Leland with the body for burial. The remains were also accompanied home by Mr. Luther J. Williams, a brother of the deceased. The young man is survived bv his father, mother, two brothers and three sisters. Thrown Prom A Baggy. A transfer wagon of the S. P. Cowan Livery Company ran into a huirffv in which Mr. S. H. Fishblate was driving down Market street yes terday morning and the genial ex- mayor was thrown violently to the street, head foremost He received a severe bruise over the left eye and his nose was also injured to some extent. The buggy was broken. HAUSER ON TRIAL. Hearing in Case of House Burn ing Began in the Superior Court Yesterday. MOTIONS TO QUASH DENIED. Only Six of Abont Pifty Witnesses Thus Par Examined New Foreman for Grand Jury A Number of Trae Bills Returned. With the exception of the hearing of argument by counsel in an unim portant case against John Williams and Hattie Andrews which was begun on the evening , previous, the entire day in the Superior Court was taken up yesterday in selecting and empan elling a jury and in hearing the testi mosy of about half a- en 5f the many witnesses in the case of H. Hauser, charged with burning his store on Market street on the night of August 11th, particulars of which are familiar to the readers of the city papers at the time. The case will like ly consume all of to-day again and Judge Allen has suggested the possi bility of night sittings of the court unless remarkable progress ia. made from now on. The defendant being in court the hearing of the Hauser case was begun at 11 A. M. Solicitor Duffy is assisted by City Attorney Bellamy, Marsden Bellamy, Esq.. and Herbert McClam- my, Esq. Those appearing for the de fendant are Hon. Jno. D. Bellamy and George L. Peschau, comprising the firm of Bellamy & Peschau, and Brooke G. Empie, Esq. State Fire In surance Commissioner Young, of Raleigh, is also here, assisting in di recting the prosecution. uounsel on both sides made an un usually large number of challenges for cause and exhausted all perempto- nes. it was 2 o'clock when the jury had been selected and empanelled as follows: E. G. Conoway, J. E. Grier, Presley T. Stevenson, J. M. Sherman, J. E Reville, A, J. Howell, Sr., J. W. King, J. G, Barrentine, Silas Sneeden, J. W. Capps, Lewis Gordon and Mark Jones. When the jury had been empanelled a recess was taken until 3 o clock for dinner and during the remainder of the day only six witnesses were ex amined, after which a further recess was taken at 6:30 o'clock until 9:30 A. M. to-day. Prior to the selection of the jury ar gument was had upon pleas in abate ment and motion lodged at last term of court by defendant's counsel to quash the bill of indictment. The first and second pleas in abatement were to the effect that the solicitor at the last term of the court had been sent for by the grand jury and counselled the mem bers in finding thebill and that one of the members of the grand jury, H. L. Peterson, had a case pending in the court. Solicitor Daffy made affidavit contrary to the first plea and juror Peterson was shown to have been an other person than the party of the same name to an action in the court, whereupon de fendant's counsel waived those pleas but insisted upon a third to the effect that the grand jury was illegally con atituted in that the members of same were drawn from a box the names in which were selected and the list re vised in the month of July, 1901, when it should have been revised and selected on the first Monday in June and if then revised should not- have been added to or interfered with in July, 1901. The Deputy Register of Deeds testified to the manner of re vision and the motion in this respect was overruled. In the afternoon, after the jury had been empanelleled, counsel for de fendant claimed that they had not yet entered a plea and again made a mo tion to quash on the ground that three of the grand jurors had not paid their taxes. The court held that by selecting the jury and empanelling the same, in law the defendant had plead not guilty and overruled the motion. The trial then proceeded and the following witnesses were called for the State: Chief Charles Schnib- ben. Assistant Chief W. P. Monroe and Firemen Jake Wannamaker, J. Wenberg and C. C. Mallard, of the Wi inington Fire Department ; Walker Taylor, J. H. Boatwright, S. M. Boat. wright J. VanB. Metts, J. F. Maunder, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldstein, J. Bishoff, Peter Hawkins, George Haar, Erastus Hinnant, Wm. Sheehan, Jr., George Harriss, Jake Solomon, Will Bonitz, C. H. O'Berry, Henry Newman, E. P. Bailey, Jos. E. Smith, Policemen J. M. King and W. C. Moore. Fireman J. Wannamaker was the first witness introduced. . He testified as to location of the fire when the door was broken open and of the con dition of the place, the excelsior, straw, eta, found on the floor of the building. He was stood aside and Policemen J. M. King and W. O. Moore, who were left in charge of the store until the in vestigation could be made, testified that no disturbance of the building was permitted after the fire. Mr. J. Hal Boatwright testified as to having made an examination before, during and after the fire. He smelled kerosene about the store when it was on fire and suggested an investigation to the Chief of the Fire Department. Fireman Wannamaker, was recalled and testified more f ully to the condi tion of the store when the firemen en tered. Curtains to the windows and doors were drawn and everything in the store smelled of kerosene oil. On cross-examination it was found that Mr. Wannamaker only assisted in opening the door and could not say whether it was locked or unlocked. Fireman J. Wenberg testified that upon reaching the door he found it locked. b ireman j. yj. ma war a testinea as to assisting Mr. Wenberg in'opening the door. It was found locked and he knocked it open. He did not know whether or not he testified at the pre limmary examination. "I didn't know whether the door was locked or not; presumed it was and knocked it open." He did not take time to ex amine whether or not he had broken the lock. Chief Schnibben was the last witness before the adjournment of the day. He testified as to the careful inves ligation he made and as to the straw, gasoline, etc. In the skylight above the store one pane of glass on the south siae was out and upon the roof as it had been pushed out from the inside, On cross examination he said that his attention was called just after the fire to the fact that the lock was unin jur- ednd the door appeared not to have been locked. From the cross-examination thus far it is seen that one of the main points of the defence will be that the store was set on fire by outside par ties, either from the sky light or from entrance through the front door Other Court Proceedings. The grand jury came into court yes terday and reported the illness of its foreman, Mr. Jos. H. Hanby, where upon Judge Allen appointed Mr. Chas. M. Whitlock foreman, nendinc Mr. Han by 's recovery. The oath pre scribed was administered to Mr. Whit lock. During the day a true bill was re turned by the grand jury against E. Tiner and Hector McLachlan, the two young white men charged with enter ing the boarding house of Mrs. Liet gen during the Elks' Carnival and stealing a watch and a number of arti cles of clothing. It is doubtful if a trial of the defendants can be had at this term. Other true bills were found yesterday against Walter Bell, George and Scip Millis, for resisting an of ficer; Scip Millis, for assault and bat tery with a deadly weapon ; Wm. Jef ferson, for larceny; George Robinson, for carrying concealed weapons, and John Williams, for attempt at store creasing. HERALD SQUARE OPriRA COMPANY. At the Opera House Here Next Saturday, Matinee and Night. The Herald Square Opera Company comes to the Wilmington theatre Sat urday for two performances, present ing at a matinee at 3 P. M., "The Vil lage Bride" and at night "The Circus Girl." Of this attraction the Raleigh Post of October 22d, says: With snap and dash, new costumes. really pretty girls with good voices and a sextette male chorus, our old friends the Herald Square Opera cer tainly mauean auspicious opening. The company is larger ana stronger than nas oeen nere in manv a vear. and ad ded a host of new admirers at the Aca demy last night. Several new members have strength ened the caat since last season, fore most among them is Laura Clement, a prima donna new to the South. She ably sustained her recognized reputa tion, as did Harry Nelson. George MacFarlane, the possessor of a mag- niocent baritone voice instantly in stalled himself a favorite and respond ed to several recalls. Harry Lane as Rocco and jolly Tom Callahan the Prince, fired incessant volleys of jokes and quibs, to the intense amusement of both parquet and gallery. As Fia- metta, Katherine Powers resplendent in a Parisian gown of recent importa tion .was every inch a princess. Seats on sale to morrow morning at Gerken's. The Football Outlook. Candidates for the football team to contest against the North Carolina Military Academy, of Red Springs, in the game at Wilmington on Thanks giving, are requested by Manager Hatch to meet to night at 8 o'clock, at Fifth and Market streets, for the purpose of repairing to suitable grounds for practice. Manager Hatch says the game will be the best of the year here, and will lose no time in getting the men in tip top shape to meet the cadets from Red Springs who have a very formidable team this season. Fishplate's Slaughter Sale. The inaugural day of the great slaughter sale now in progress at the store of the Fishblate Clothing Com pany was one fraught with much buying and selling yesterday. The sale continues to-day, and so great was the rush yesterday that Mr. Fish blate says he will employ extra help, so that no visitors, to the store will be slighted. Yesterday there were many who could not be waited upon. To day Mr. Fishblate says he will have extra, help. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs." John R. Hanby left yesterday morning for New York. - Miss Mamie McGirt is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. A. Smoot, in Fay- etteville. Mr. W. Van Hardin went up to Fayetteville yesterday morning to at tend the Fair. Mr. W. H. Phillips, of Shall- otte, N. C, spent last night in the city on his return from a business trip to Maxton and Fayetteville. - Mr. Jb red Merbst, who was re cently injured near Macon, Ga., is improving fast and will be able to be brought to Wilmington in a few weeks. Capt. JL. E. Sheppard, Grand Junior Conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors, left yesterday morning, after an official visitation to local Division No. 271, O. R. a, of this city. AN EVENING WEDDING Miss Henrietta Shenard Be came the Bride of Mr. James Sinclair. BRIDAL TOUR POSTPONED. Ceremony Was Impressively Performed Yesterday by Rev. J. N. Cole Amid Beautiful Environment At Home Dr. and Mrs. Shepard. At the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jos. C. Shepard, No. 207 South Fourth street, yesterday even ing at 6:15 o'clock in a pretty wedding service, the Rev. J. N. Cole, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, joined in matrimony two of Wilmington's most popular young people Miss Henrietta Shepard add Mr. James Sinclair. The ceremony was a very quiet one on account of a recent very deep be reavement in the family of the groom, but it was exceedingly pretty and was witnessed only by relatives and a few very intimate friends of the families represented. The parlors of the home were very tastefully and profusely decorated with wild smilax, chrysan themuns, potted plants and other ever greens, the whole being softly lighted so that the scene was one of rarest beauty. Just prior to the ceremony, Miss Ethel Barnas charmingly render ed the solo: "I'll Promise Thee," and the bridal party was ushered into the room to the tuneful strains of Lohen grin's wedding march played by Mr. Alf. H. Yopp. The first to enter was little Miss Winifred Shepard, neice of the bride and a flower girl. She wore a pretty dress of blue organdie and carried pink carnations. With her was Master Shenard Bryan, nephew of the bride who bore on a silver waiter the wed ding ring. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Mary Foy Shepard, sister of the bride who wore a handsome costume of gray crepe de chene and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthe mums. The bride next came leaning upon the arm of her father, Dr. Jos. C. Shepard. She wore a becomine travelling gown of green cloth and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The groom, accompanied by his best man, Mr. J. McRee Hatch, en tered from an opposite door and was joined by the bride at a very beauti fully improvised altar under a canopy of flowers and splendid decorations. As the ceremony was being performed, the organist rendered "Ob, Promise Me" and after the service the party left the parlor to a skillfully executed march from Mendelsohn. Owing to a recent illness of the bride, an intended bridal tour to sev eral points of interest in the North had to be postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Sin clair will reside for the present with the bride's parents. Many costly and very handsome wedding gifts were received, among the number being a beautiful silver piece from the Auditing Department of the Atlantic Coast Line in which branch of the railroad service Mr. Sin clair was engaged, prior to his appoint ment several month ago as travelling auditor. Other very handsome pre sents were received from friends at a distance. The bride and groom were also the recipients after the ceremony of many congratulations and express ions of best wishes. FOOTBALL AT TARB0R0. Home Eleven Won a Hotly Contested Game From Enfield Yeaterdsv. Special Star Telegram. Tabboeo, N, C, Nov. 6. The home boys won a hotly contested game of football from the Enfield eleven here to-day in a score, of five, to nothing. Cotton, for the home team, did some clever tackling. Pennington also made a fine fifty-yard dash without interference. Both teams held well in line. - Dr. H. d7 Drake, of Wilson, was here yesterday. DIED. CARTER At his residence 317 South Seventh street. Tuesday. November 5th. 1901. at 12 3) p. "M., SHERMAN CARTER, aed 70 years and 8 months. Funeral at 4 o'clock this (Thursday) after noon from Bt. MarK's Episcopal Church. Friends and acquaintances Invited. Interment In Pine Forest Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SATURDAY, NOV, 9TH. Herald Square Opera Company In Comic Opera . Special Bargain Matinee 3 P. M. Matinee Bill The Village Bride Night Bill; The Circus Girl. Good Music, Catchy Bongs, Clever Come dians, Handsome Costumes. Pretty Girls. Prices Matinee 59, 85c. Night l, 75, 1 HOY 7 Ob TEN DAYS. Special Sale of Our 35 and 40c assorted Chocolate Candies, Put up in handsome one pound boxes at 25 Cento a Box. E. W ARBEIT & SOU. dot 7 ly LIQUIDATION THIS ii To liquidate means to clear up, in cision to settle the particulars of; that's it exactly. The act of liquidating is about to take place in this business; it is to be closed out and accordingly our entire stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Offered at Sacrifice Prices. It is imperative; therefore, cost and value cannot be taken into consideration. Every item must be sold and quickly at that. It ia not necessary to dilate at length upon The reputation of this house or the merits of our goods. Both are well established and hold a strong position in the minds of the populace. Most of the Clothing represented in this sale Is of the well known "High Art" brand, manufac tured by Strouse & Bros., New York and Baltimore, Than which there is no better, equaling in every detail the best of custom-made. But we must emphasize the fact that every item offered in this sale is new this season, absolutely perfect and fresh and correct in style. The prices at which you purchase will figure even less than actual wholesale cost. These are the facts of the case. It remains for you to take advantage of the most extraordinary bargains that Wilmington has ever known. TIEIRIMIS CASH. No Charges. No Alterations. All persons indebted to us will please pay at once. wmi wm mm, not 6 tf From Those Who Know? An increasing Savings Bank account is an increasing margin of protection against any decline in your fortunes. The one with a Savings Bank Book is receiving interest and naturally feels more - comfortable and independent than the one without a savings account. We invite you to start an account with us; you will be astonished at the result. Interest on deposits at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, com pounded quarterly. The People's Savings Bank, Opposite the Postoffice. H. C. BleQUBBN, lr.ldnU JNO. 8. ARSISTRONe, Tie Pr.ald.Mt. nov.2 tf V. XV. DICK. Cashier. REASONABLE GOODS. MULLETS, new catch, . Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GBNBBAL LIKE OF OAS2 GOODS DEMAND AT THIS 8EASON. Sole agents lor ROB ROY FLOUR. UcllAIR & PEARSALL. BOD HEW ft C. HUTS. 2,600 Nlckle C. C. Nats. 1,110 Pounds I.. L Raisins. 8,140 Pounds Loose Raisins. SO Pounds . B. Butter. 850 Dosen lOe Tomatoes. 110'Dosen lOeCorn. 180 Dosen lOe Peaches. 16S Dosen Fancy Peaches. 813 Kes;s Nails assorted. 46 Dosen ZSo Brooms. 318 Cases 6c Sardines. ' 68 Dosen Tumbler Powder. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, sos. no, sis Nutt street, Wilmington. N. 0. hot 6 tf A FULL STOCK OF Cocoanuts, Mixed Nuts, Candies, Cakes, Cheese. Fox River Butter. Powder, Shot. Caps, ftc. luff, Tobacco and Cigars. Baereing and Ties. Salt, Fish and Molasses. HALL & PEARSALL, (INCORPORATED.) Wholesale Grocers and Commission Mer chants, oct 81 tr 300 Cheese. 100 Boxes Tobacco. 200 Sacks Coffee. SAIYTL BEAR, Sr.. sepstr 18 Market street. OF ENTIRE ST0G1 TO to reduce to order or pre $30,000 MASONIC TEMPLE STORES. DO YOU ? If you do the very best smoke yon can secure for money is wrapped np in the "CREMO ''CREMO," "CREDO," "CREDO." "CUBAN BLOSSOM," "CUBAN BLOSSOM," "CUBAN BLOSSOM," "CUBAN BLOSSOM'1 CIG-A.BS. Yollers & Hashagen, DISTEIBUTOKS. nov 8 tf New Goods. Bagging and Ties, New Dullets, FIRST PAT. FLOUR, 2ND PAT. FLOUR. STRAIGHT FLOUR, SUGAR. COFFEE, BICE. MEAL. GRITS. MOLASSES WHEAT BRAN. CANNED GOODS. SOAP. LYE. STARCH. SALT, ftc. Sena me your orders. Special attention Riven to consignments. S. P. acNAIR. aalS8 tt notice the Brass Bed IN THE WINDOW OF THE A. 11. SUSDAN FURNITURE CO. A S75.00 Bed will be redneed SOe per day until sold Also we will call your special attention to our fine Dining; Chairs, of which we nave twenty Ave different grades. Onr 15 per cent discount lasts until November 8. Trusting yon will give nas call and be cod vlnced. Thanking you for your past rayors ana soliciting your future patronage, we are - Yours to help, The A.M. Susman Furniture Co., 110 d 118 Market Street, oct 85 tf Wilmington, N. Oi 4 f I ft ft i ei : 1 1 I 3V :v; f. ?:' 1 f V i 1 3v v -it 'KM I T 1 1 v. t" it 1-jM i If i 5 HI hi tr'1 -: ' I i i -i to 1 1 A g.4 1 , h h ' 1