Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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!0Biet"- T-.That $ CJrcoI"oa wn Of Any Other Dally News paper Pushed In Wilmlogtoa. nUtTNBWSPAPBB 1 . ....... X OUTLINES. MM . 1 AkiUiD ti.ii authorized capital of Seaboard Company ia five " dollars. Rear-end col- BiUi0nn the Southern, at Wellington, -Lathe death of a conductor VX"- Cotton Spin p , nonvention at AtlanU adjourned ?J -. in Charleston next year ni Betreat, Va., Mrs. Louise ie shot and killed by her aon-in- ty, Texas, people are starvii.fi, aa ".Hf crop failure. Negro ' ..j Sumter. 8. U , cnarxea lu.-- - p ehMwed with .whipped to death an eleven Id boy. The Winter cruise ?the North Atlantic squadron will Lin on the 25th of this month; the !Lis will stop at Charleston for four " jas. J: Jeffries was the SororerQus Buhlin in the fight tethe championship at San Francisco; t, fight ended in the fifth round. New York markets: Money on easier at 2J5 per cent., the laat low being at 21 per cent. ; cotton quiet ,t 8c; flour was active and firmer; thet-POt firm, No. 2 red 83c; corn pot firmer, No. 2 68c; oats spot wnrer.No. 2 46c ; rosin steady ; spirits arpentinedull and easy at37J38c. WEATHER REPORT n. s. Dsp't or Aorioultubb, BB, i 15 S Weatheb Bureau, Wilmington, N. O., Not. Temperatures: 8 A. M., 38 degrees; IP. M., 43 degrees; maximum, 51 ac- peei; minimum, 37 degrees; mean, 44 egrees. Eiinfallfor the day, 0.00; rainfall Knee 1st of the month to date, 0.57 iithes. 8uge of water in the Cape Pear river uhyetteville at 8 A. M., 3.6 feet. rOBEOABT FOB TO-DAY. Washington, Not. 15 For North Cuolina Fair and continued cool Siiurday; light to fresh northwesterly finds. Port AlmnSk November 16. 3an Rises , 6.37 A.M. Sua Sals 4.52 P.M. Diy's Length, 10 H. 15 M. hiin water at soumpon. iu.ua r. bl. High Water Wilmington . 1.20 A. M. President Roosevelt is opposed to docking the tails of horses, declar ing that nature knew what she was doing when she put tails on them. Nothing bobtailed about Teddy. A constable started , out4n New York the other day to hunt up an actor who was sued for an unpaid board bill. All he could find of him tu a Bet of false teeth which he seized. It ia announced from St. Louis that force of 5,000 guards will be employed to look after the World's m. tit. Louis is evidently ex pecting gome large delegations of Tiiitora from Chicago. The recent election in New York is aid to have cost the State about 2,500,00c but some of the New Yorkers think they got the worth of their money. It also cost the fel lows who bet on the wrong side bout 11,000,000. ihe Sugar Trust is circulating in the West petitions to Congress to pnt rawBugar on the free list, there J.it8aja, 8avinecon8umer8 60.000,- WO a year, and giving them a refined agar at from three to four cents a Pound. This is a rear attack on the oeet gngar men. Gen, DeWet seems to have entire- 'recovered from being dead. The kt heard from him was through n. Kitchener, who reports him mastering an army in the northeast- eni section of the Orange Biver Col- nnw c ... -j. oume oi these .Boers have as nj lives as a cat. wjv. Davis, of Arkansas, has aned up the natives by releasi: 1 1 . .women in the penitentiary T PVlQg notice that while he is Pernor no woman shall be incar- "w uui me legislature pro- a reform Bchool, which, he J8, is the proper place for them. It is announced now that President SChWfth nW 1 . ... J.? 0 01 WWMAW ;,. : u Per1Qi8ites amounting to also 1 7f TTe makiDg 225000- He he h M intere8t on the 8tock I 1 simple tastes and a moderate liver. u can "lanape to apt. nlnnr fairlv oil " o " "uuthat 0me scientists have risen to warn IT ln ar pell-mell rush to an -"ate the festive mosquito flying to ills that we kn we may know not ana running up against a much ? ProP8ition than the mos- Think of this vhen J bu up with dire intent on the cent little sucker. For LaGrippe and In- ivSJS.H86 CHENEY'S sale b? Hardin's Palace Pharmacy. v nr m nmnms rM m m . . m m " n 8 Hi W U 11 Fw vv v II 1 LLlV 1 - - - 1 r -v. m 11 11 .i in 1 VOL. LXIX.NO. 47. LOCAL DOTS. ur. a. D. McClure will preach at Pearsall'a school house, in East Wilmington, to-morrow after noon at 4 o'clock. xne colored teachers of the county will meet at the Court House at 10 o'clock this morning for a meet ing wlih" the County Superintendent similar to that one held by the white teachers some time ago. . "Blind Tom" concluded his en gagement at the Opera House last night with a most creditable perform ance, xnose who did not see this famous musical prodigy missed the treat of their lives. By deed filed for record yester day John Hooper transferred to Al len K. Jackson, lot on the eastern line of Eighth street, between Camp bell and Hanover streets, S3x64 feet in size, consideration, $340. The Norwegian barque Amal was cleared yesterday by Messrs. Hiede & Co., with a cargo of 4,539 barrels rosin, valued at $5,465.80, and con signed by the 8. P. 8hotter Company to parties in Middlesborough, Eng land. Those who have occasion to visit police headquarters are wonder ing why the city authorities do not make the place more easy of access by allowing a gate to be cut in the jFenee railing, obviating the necessity of climbing upon the City Hall portico and then descending to th e station house. Chas. Batcliff, colored, was ar rested yesterday by Policeman O. E. Wood, at Water and Chesnut streets, charged with obstructing the sidewalk. He had on his shoulders a frame by which several buckets of water were being carried to the Champion Compress. Charles' inventive genius cost him just $5 when he explained its workings to Mayor Waddell in the municipal court. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Special Meetisg Yesterday Afteraoca Pri marily for Coasideratloa of lasnraace Tax Officers to Renew Boads. Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Board of County Commissioners held a special meeting upon which Chairman McEachern and all members were in attendance except Commis sioner Vollers. The meeting was called primarily to consider the matter of tax on local insurance companies, which has been deferred from time to time. The case in question is that of the Wilmington Underwriters' Insurance Company. which claims exemption under section 78 of the Bevenue Act from tax on real and personal property, It was ordered that 'in accordance with the opinion of the State Tax Com missioners to whom the matter was referred, that there be charged against the Wilmington Underwriter's Insur ance Company, taxes on their real and personal property and - the same be given to the sheriff for collection." It was ordered that all county offi cers be notified by the clerk to lenew their bonds on or before the first Mon day in December. The Chairman was authorised to ad vertise for the usual supplies at the beginning of the new fiscal year De cember 1st. SAD FUNEL YESTERDAY- Imsreaslve Services bv Pastor Over Re- oialas of Miss Blaacke Chadboara. Yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock the funeral services over the remains of Miss Blanche King Chad bourn were impressively conducted by the pastor, Bev. J. M. Wells, in the presence of a larira concourse of sorrowing friends of the bright young lady whom they all ma devotedlv loved. The floral designs were beautiful and very many. The interment was in Oakdale ceme tery, the following young men having acted as pall bearers: Messrs. J. U. Carr. S. M. Boatwright, Louis Hall, Clayton Giles, Jr.vF. W. Dick, Julius T. Jennings and B. O. Sloan. Davidson Defeated Georf ia. Yesterday afternoon the University of Georgia football team was defeated by the Davidson college eleven by a vim nr IB to 6. The feature of the eame was Fitzpatrick's. Davidson's right, half two goals kicked from we field. The North Carolinians had o-reat advantage by their superior weight The Receipts of Cotton For the week ended yesterday there wererecdved at Wilmington i,o bales of cotton, against 8.228 during the same week last year. The receipts since September 1st have been 189,928 bales, aaainst 164,186 bales for a cor- Art nnA last year. The localquotations yesterday showed an advance to 7 cents for middling. St. Pial'i Episcopal Charch. Bev. Wm. Francis Dickinson is ex7 pected to arrive In the city io-nigm Mm v Vnrk to conduct services in St. Paul's Episcopal church Randav morning and evening. Bey. Mr. Dickinson is said to be a speaker nf much force and a rector of ability. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS J. A. Springer & Co. OoaL Clerk of Court Legal notice. Geo. O. Gaylord Special sale. Mercer & Evans Co. Douglas shoes J. W.Plummer, Jr. Gro'd cosoanuts BUsnrKsa locals. Gas Heater Bath room. ' . . :. .- . ; ', SBWW -T-." . -. ;" r 4- .: 1 ' ' . . .": . ... I .; ... .......... . . . . . , .. I JEFFERSON DAVIS Will be Erected in Riclimond .and MM od Jont 3rd, 1903. ' United Daughters of the Confederacy in Annual Convention Yester day Received Reports and Transacted Other Important Busi nessTrip to the Beach Address by Judge Christian, of Virginia Will Adjourn This Morning. Perhaps the most important item of business to come before the eighth an nual convention of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, now in session in this city, was disposed of yesterday and that, too, in a manner that will cause the heart of every loyal South erner to swell with pride and go out in grateful appreciation and thanks to the devoted women of the South, who by their action yesterday consumma ted a great work that of deciding upon erecting a monument or me morial arch in honor of Jefferson Davis. The decision was reached amid much enthusiasm after hearing most excel lent reports from all departments of the Jefferson Davis Monument Asso ciation, which is now. entirely, under the auspices of the U. D. C. The monument will be erected at Twelfth and Broad streets, Bichmond, va., and will cost not less than 150,000 and as much more than that amount as the several committees can secure before its unveiling. It will be un veiled on June 3rd, 1903, with appro-, priate ceremonies and will be the pride of the South. The monument will take the form of an arch, and will span the entire street on one of the most prom inent and historic spots at the Confed erate Capitol. Each State Division was requested by the convention to select an artist, who will furnish a model for the arch or gateway on or before March 1st, 1903, and from this collection a choice will be made. ' Of the amount needed for the mon ument $38,000 is already in bank and the committee has pledges for $2,000 more, which will be forthcoming at any time. Leaders in the move me at say that with energetic work $75,000 can easily be raised for this purpose. Each State Division yesterday showed conclusively that it was its purpose to put forth still greater effort during the coming year. Owing to the severe hoarseness of Mrs. Norman V. Bandolph, of Bich mond, chairman of the Central Com mittee of the Monument Association, her report was read in convention yesterday by Mrs. S. Thomas McCul lough, of Staunton, Va., president of the organization. The report of Mrs. Bandolph is as follows: "Madam President and Daughters of the Confederacy: "The yery efficient report of the President of the Davis Monument re quires only a few words from the chairman of the Central Committee. We have worked in season and out of season, with the determination that the Davis Monument snail, wnen com pleted, be a monument that the peo ple of the South shall not be ashamed of. One point in all our appeals we have tried to make, that la, a monument to the one and only president of the Confederate States, is a ' monument to the cause he so honorably represent ed; a monument to every uonieaeraie soldier who fought for the cause he knew was right; a monument to our unknown dead, wherever the be, for they died for that cause; a monument to our prison dead, who have been re fused recognition by a "re-united country;" and -last, but not least, a monument to tne women, woo in sor row and desolation, in widowhood and in poverty have never given up the eause they loved, and who to-day, on mountain and in valley are honoring this cause and their dead by the mon uments that are being every aay erected. I cannot but feel tnai the resolutions adopted oy toe Mftmnhia reunion will bring the results we desire the resolution, that each camp be asked to sena a aoiiar for each member, many oi me veter ans have not ten cents to give, many more could give ten dollars, and many hundreds, thus making up me j. uvi each. We have sent tnousanas oi en- lnmi aakinff for SL.ou or a comriou- tion, no matter how small, and we hope for good resuiw. xne mouu mt .n k AiMtad in 1903. and Tfihmnnd will welcome each and-all to participate in doing honor to the one and only president, who in the .t.i,rrlA far constitutional right, and the liberty oi eiaiea reprewuw people of our Southland. Veterans and uaugniers oi me wuiwiji i.. ..irto.ii iwa work for a short season, and with willing hearts and h.ni. nrk tn nreet this moDument to do honor not alone to Mr. Davis but tkA Rnnthnrn uonieaeracy. ne" spectfully submitted. - "MBS. Si. v. ftiayuua, "Chairman Central Committee, Jef farson Davis Monument. The report of Mrs. McOuilough, president of the Association, was of the same tenor and denoted an en thusiasm among the directors from each State which is phenomenal. The reoort of Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor, of Bichmond, treasurer of the Associa tion, showed the finances' in a most encouraging condition. An original renort was submitted showing receipts to October 35th, 1901, and this was ac companied by a supplemental report showing several amounts that have come In since the convention assem bled. The total amount added to the fund during the past fiscal year was $14,460.16 and from this was deducted $720.61 as per vouchers attached. The summary of amounts collected from all sources by States to October 25th, was shown as follows: Al.fc.ma: $ 362 00 Alabama . Arkansas., . 83600 naltfnmnia. . . District of Columbia 10 00 925 85 Florida : . . . I WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16,. 1901. MONUMENT Georgia.. Illinois Indiana Indian Territory v 799 58 500 157 00 20 00 342 00 337 50 13100 629 10 489 95 1,699 50 337 00 6 00 1.226 98 600 00 1.325 95 713 18 1,059 13 201 50 27 00 1,000 00 1,226 98 25 54 400 00 102 42 Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Mississippi Missouri. North Carolina New York Ohio South Carolina Tennessee Texas , Virginia Grand Div. of Virginia West Virginia Miscellaneous sources United Daughters of Confed Confed. So. Memo. Asso'n. . . Sale of Buttons (3. O.) 8ale of Calendars (Mrs. V.) . . Receipts Special Collection, . Chairman Central Com. . . Total Receipts .$14,460 16 North Carolina leads in contribu tions to the fund, as will be seen by reference to the table. It is a showing at which the North Carolina delega tion had just reason to feel proud. Texas, South Carolina, Virginia and the Confederated Southern Memorial Association also made a creditable showing. Apropos to the reports received yesterday a motion was adopted, ask ing that the Charleston Exposition de vote a part of the gate receipts on "Confederate Day" to the monument fund, and that all the Daughters be. requested to attend on that day. When the report of the Central Monument Committee had been re ceived yesterday, a very pleasing in cident took place when, through Miss Claire Atkinson, of Bichmond, a handsome red and white bouquet, deftly tied with red ribbon, the U. D. C. colors, was presented to Mrs. Ban dolph, the commitee's energetic and enthusiastic chairman. The commit tee as a whole was also given a rising vote of thanks, attended by warm applause and much enthusiasm. The remainder of the morning ses sion yesterday was taken up with a hearing and the receiving of the re ports from the auditing and historical committees and from the national treasurer, Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas, of Atlanta. Mrs. Thomas' report shows a balance to the new fiscal year of approximately $1,000. Mrs. Dudley Beynolds, of Louis ville, also read a report from the or ganization of Children of the Con federacy, which was very encouraging and indicative of a substantial growth during the past year. Mrs. Beynolds is the founder of this auxiliary branch of the tf. D. C , which has a charter from the "Blue Grass State." She is also president general and a most en thusiastic worker. She asked the con vention to adopt the name "E. M. Bruce Children, of the Confederacy" in honor of her distinguished father and Confederate. Miss Dunnovant, of Texas, one of the brightest members of the conven tion, urged the introduction of literary features into Chapter meetings. The convention adjourned about 1 o'clock to become guests of the Caro lina Yacht Club at Wrightsville Beach. The Trip to the Beacb. Nearly every one of the officers and delegates of the convention left on a special train over the Seacoast Bail- road at 2:30 P. M. for the outing to Wrightsville. The train consisted of seven coaches, and the trip was a most delightful one. Capt James L Metts, the gallant commander of Cape Fear Camp, No. 254. U. C. V., of this city, accompanied the party and gave them every attention possible. The hand some club house was thrown wide oppQ to the local and visiting daugh ters, and during the afternoon delight ful refreshments were served. Many who did not catch the train for the trip, went down in wagonettes and car riages and were guests of friends on the sound. All returned early in the evening after a most pleasant breath of sea breeze and sight of the grand old ocean. Convention Session Last Night. The convention last night was most charmingly and instructively enter tained for about an hour with an in teresting historical address by Judge Geo. L. Christian, of Bichmond, who arrived on the evening train and is a guest at the home of Mr. S. P. Collier. Mrs. Weed called the convention to order at 8:30 o'clock and introduced in well chosen words Judge Christian, who stated that he would do violence to his feelings if he failed to express the yery - great honor of which he was conscious upon being invited to address 'so distinguished a body. His speech would not strictly be an address but would be the reading of a historical paper which he had read at the Grand Camp of Veterans at Peters burg about two weeks ago. - With a pleasant reference to the Daughters he entered upon the ad dress which was greatly enjoyed by the convention and a largo number of townspeople, who had gathered for the event. -Judge Cnristian'a paper was an able defense of' seceaaton by the States and included a ranhle description of the method of warfare by the two parties to the late conflict. Its reading was frequently interrupt- ea oy applause and unon its conclus ion Judge Christian was given an en- thusiasic expression of thanks by a rising vote of the convention. The business session was convened by the president immediately upon the conclusion of the address. The minutes of yesterday's meet ings, with slight alterations, were adopted. Mrs. Walker read a report for the "Calendar Committee," showing re ceipts from the sale of souvenir cal endars for the benefit of the Davis monument. The amount realizAd during the past year was $1,157.49, out of which expenses were deducted to the amount of $691.45, leaving a bal ance of $466.04. The Bichmond chap ters alone contributed $419.90 of the total amount North Carolina con tributed $45.50. It was announced that calendars for 1902. are now ready for distribution. At this stage of the proceedings,. Mrs. Stone, of Texas, moved that the rules be suspended and that an elec tion of officers be entered upon, as many of the delegates would have to leave before the morn ing's session. Mrs. Cooler, of Florida, favored proceeding with the business, and delegates all over the house be gan to oppose the proposition with the result that a vote by States was called at the suggestion of Mrs. Merchant, of Virginia. The vote resulted 395 for election and 488 against election ; necessary to carry the motion 589. The convention then proceeded and committee reports were called. The president called upon Mrs. J. A. Bounsaville, of Georgia, for the report of the committee as to the ad mission of the "Daughters of Confed eracy" of Missouri into the national organization. The "U. D. C." and "D O. C." are separate and distinct organizations in Missouri, and the State president of each asked for post ponement of action until the next convention. There was a spirited dis cussion of the report, but at length a motion by Mrs. Stone, of Texas, and substitute by Mrs. Cantrill, of Ken tucky, prevailed, to the effect that the matter of admission be left entirely in the hands of the committee, in which the convention expressed implicit con fidence. Mrs. Bounsaville thanked the body for the expression and the responsibility imposed. One of the knottiest problems of the convention was reached when the re port of the committee was called for as to whom the honor belonged for origi nating the U. D. O. None of the com mittee was present and no report was forthcoming. The controversy was found to have narrowed itself down to a personal question between Mrs. M. O. Goodlett, the honorary president of theU. D. 0., and Mrs. Raines, both distinguished members. Mrs." Hick man, the secretary, asked the conven tion to settle the question then and there. Mrs. Goodlett stated that she was present with her proof, and had come a long way to submit it and would do so at any time. Mrs. Bounsaville moved the appointment of a committee consisting of three ladies, named by each of the parties to the controversy and one by the presi dent of the convention who would consider the merits of the respective cases and report at this morn ing's session. Mrs. Butherford made a similar motion with slight changes and the committee was named as fol lows: Mesdames T. M. Worcester, of Ohio; J. W. Tench, of Florida, and 8. Thomas McOuilough, of Florida, for Mrs. Gaines. Mrs. W. L. London, of North Carolina; Mrs. Basil Duke, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Jno. H. Hick man, of Tennessee, for Mrs. Good lett. For the convention, Mrs. Vir ginia F. McSherry. The committee retired and will renort this morning. Mrs. Butherford, chairman of the Committee on "Crosses of Honor," asked for further time for report, as did also Mrs. W. EL Overman for the committee on an organ for the U. D. C. At this juncture one of the most pleasant incidents of the evening took place when Mrs. Wm. M. Parsley, of Wilmington, presented to the conven tion Major A. Weill, of this city. whom it was stated was the only one to care for President Davis at Char lotte upon his flight from Bichmond after the hopes of the Confederacy had been shattered. Major Weill responded vry cordially to the in troduction, modestly saying that he did his duty as a Southern gentleman and deserved no credit except that for duty. He thanked the convention for the honor shown him and grace fully retired from the rostrum to which he was escorted by Mr. T. D. Meares. The Historical and Memorial Com mittee asked for further time for their reports, Mrs. A- McKay Kimbrough, of Greenwood, Miss., at this stage of the proceedings presented to the conven tion a handsome gavel which was made of wood from the steamer Star of the West upon the deck of which the first gun for the Confederacy was fired. A star with which the gavel is surmountecHwas made from a brass nail from the same vessel and the gift was accompanied by a neat little speech by Mrs. Kimbrough, which ia regarded as one of the prettiest of the sessions. Mrs. Kimbrough also pro posed as a gift from the national U D. C, to the Grand Camp of Confed erate Veterans a silver loving cup as an expression of the sympathy felt by the Daughters in the affairs of the sol diers. It was midnight when the conven tion adjourned to assemble again this morning at g:3ft o'clock for- the con eluding session, - General Notes of tbe Meeting, New Orleans, Baltimore and Los Angeles, Oal , are making a strong fight for next year's session. A deci sion will be reached to-day. There were many kodaks in the par ty of visiting Daughters at the Beach yesterday afternoon and some excel lent views were obtained. The Pullman car for the benefit of delegates to the convention will be attached to ihe out going S. A. L train at 3:05 o'clock this afternoon and reservations may be made at the 8. A. L. office near the convention hall this morning. Arrangement has been made for a picture of the United Daughters to day a little after noon from the steps of Cornwallis' headquarters at corner Third and Market streets. It is for use upon the front page of the Con federate Veteran. Announcement as to exact time will be made at the busi ness meeting this morning. Among the best known women in the chspters, camps and bivouacs of tbe Confederate South to day is Mrs. T. J. Latham, of Memphis, Tenn. Her work in the Daughters of tbe Confed eracy is known from Atlanta, Ga., to Los Angeles, Cal., thus, wherever she travels she finds hands outstretch ed to receive her and pleasant voices to give her welcome. As president of the Woman's For-M rest Monument Association she has trod in "Seven League Boots" toward the collection of funds for the cause. The Catholic Journal, of Memphis, in speaking recently of her work, said: "To Mrs, Latham more than to any other person is due the credit for this noble work. Her zeal and energy and patriotism in this cause have only been equalled by her untiring labors in bringing it about and making it a success." Mrs. Latham is president of the largest chapter of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy for her 8tate, and regent of the oldest chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution in Tennessee. She is promi- inent in all social and charitable or ganizations of her city, and wields a ready pen. "SEVENQALV IN GREENSBORO. Papers of Tfast City Spesk of His Com pany In Highest Terms. For five nights, commencing next Monday, Sevengala and his company of entertainers will be the Opera House offering. The Greensboro Record of November 12th says : There have been hypnotists and hypnotists in Greensboro, but Seven gala, who held the boards last night, is the greatest of them all. He is an artist and his performance is clean and clear cut, a total absence of anything savoring or - buncombe or clap trap. His audience comprised ministers, lawyers, doctors and professional men generally, as well as a large number of ladies, all of whom were pleasingly entertained." Seats will be on sale this mornin&r at Ger ken's. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies free Monday night when ac companied by a person holding a paid su cent ucset. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. - Miss May Clarke, of Tarboro, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Arringdale. Mr. James Evans, of Fayette- viiie, was in the city yesterday on a business trip. Mrs. H. P. Clark, of Tarboro, returned home yesterday after a pleas ant visit to Mrs. Haywood Clark. Miss Bessie Gibson has return ed to her home in the city after a very pleasant visit to friends elsewhere. Capt. E. Piner, the , clever A. C. L. gateman at the Front street station, has returned from a pleasant vacation spent at Morehead City. Col. F. W. Kerchener, who has been in Baltimore for several weeks, returned home yesterday. His numerous friends will be gratified to know that he is much improved in health. The Naval Reserves basket ball team will be reorganized for the com ing season at the Y. M. C. A. tQ-night. Charch Notices. Bladen Street Methodist Charch: Bev. J. J. Porter wlU preach at 11 A. M and at tne evening service. Services at Delsado Sunday at 11 A. M. and T.15 P. M . by Kev. P. o. Morton, fcunday Bcnooiaciua. n. Chanel or the Good Bhenherd. Sixth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on 8nnday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Bcnooi at 4 o'ciock n tne aiternoon. Bonthslde BaDtJst Church, corner Fifth and Wooeter streets, Bev. B. H. Herring, pastor. Rervlces 11 o'clock A.M. and 7.80 P. M. Sunday School at 8 P. M. Prayer meeting service every weanesaay mgntatso-ciocK. - First Presbvterlan Church. Bev. John M, .Wells, Ph. D.. pastor. Divine services at 11 A. m. ana i so r m. ins eacromenc oi the Lord's 8no er will be calibrated at the m'-rnlnsc service, suodav school at 4 p. m. Praver meetlna on Thursdays at 8:(j0 P. M. xne puduo coraiauy uivuea. rem ireo. fit. Andrew's Presbvterlan Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Bev. Alex. D. Mc Clure, D O., pastor, blvlne services at 11 A. M. and 7 SO P..M. Sabbath School at 8.39 P. M. prayer meeting ana lecture rveanesaay at o rm jn. xne puouo invueu. own me. Bellartons services will be conducted at the Seaman's Bethel to-L.i-rrow. (Sabbath) after noon, at 8 o'clock, by iter. F. H. T. Hors- neia. seamen ana rivermen are especially invitea. au are welcome. - Brooklyn Bantlst Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick streets, nev. j . j . rayseur. paBtor. Services to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday Bchool at 8.80 P. M. Weekly prayer a.nd nralsa meetlnor Wednesday at 8 P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to au services. Firth street Methodist Church, situated on Fifth street between Nun and Church. Bev. John H. HalL pastor. Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 600 p. M, Prayer meeting Wed- neeaay evemnsr at 7 au o'clock. Bunaay scnooi Sunday afternoon at 5.00 o'clock. A cordial In vitation extenaea to aiu Qrace M. E. Church, corner ox (trace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at li o'clock a. m. ana aso p, m. Sunday School. W. B. CooDer. sunt.. 4.80 d. m weekly prayer meeting weanesaay at s.wi p. m. Acoraiat welcome to au. - visitors to tne city peciauy invitea. Beats tree. NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. FOR RENT, - Dwellings, Stores, tiii Offices, &c. au22 tf 1). ' U VVll JX U A WHOLE NO. 10,683 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We Think th3 Douglas For Mens, Boys a d Youths the B8T ON KA.KTU.ior the money. We think the same or the Cincinnati Duttenhofer Shoes For Ladies and Vlsses fn-m sa.ro np. We hav a few pirs or the It 9u go ib left yst. and an one will do wll m s t ihcm We think exactly the same as above or oar Cincinnati Hogan Shoes For Ladles, Misses and Children ln cheaoer grades we are p?ia especial attention to these lines having the sole .-; agency here Wfl tlATC m&nv Atha. rvtn ten amA . ... classes, kinds and conditions, as cheap as tte Cheapest and as good as the. beat. Great Bargains In Department Goods ret Up Stairs cioors. We earnestly solicit your patronage. miwuu any. P. 8. I.&r&ra atno.lr nf Rnhhar Knots Ann- ahna Jnst In. noy 28 tf 1 3c Per Quart. Florida and Jamaica Oranges. Kins. Ben Davis and Bald win Apples, Fears and Peaches, Catawba, Niagra and Malaga Grapes. Dates, Figs and all kinds Nuts. - J. W. PLUMMER, Jr., 204 Princess Street. Bell 'Phone 680. Inter-Btate 133. nov 16 tf I1 BLANKETS, COMFORTS, DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, CLOAKS, CAFES, HATS, CAPS. S.H. I Wholesale Retail. ,, noviotf Notice tbe Brass Bed IN THE WINDOW OF THE A. M. SUSMAN FURNITURE CO A. $75.00 Bed will be reduced SOe per day nntll sold. Also we will call your special attention to our nne lilting unairs. ot wnicn we nave twenty five different grades. " Our 15 per cent, discount lasts until November 6, Trustlniryou wltl give nsa call and be con vlnced. Taanking you for your past favors and soliciting your future patronage, we are xourstoneip. The A.M. Susman Furniture Co., 110 and 1 1 2-Market Street, oct 35 tf Wilmington, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, Nxw Hanoveb County, superior Court. Mary B. Keetpn, vs. J. T. Keeton. This Is an action brought bv the plaintiff in the above ent'tled cause against Vxi defendant above named for divorce on the ground of abandonment. It being made to appear that J. T.Keetonls anon-re8iaemonneoiAioiroria Carolina and cannot, after due diligence be found ln this 8tte. These are therefore to no tify said def Andant to appear at the next term of the Superior Cou t. to be h4ld tor the county of New Hanover cn the 8rh Monday before the 1st Monday ln March, A. v. iuu, tnen ana tnere to answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff or Judgment will be granted according to the praver cf tbe complaint. in witness wnereoi i nereunto set my aaru and seal of office, this 18th day of November, A. D 1901. JNO. D.TAYLOB, Clerk Superior Court of New Hanover county nov lo et sa Tka n i if nh(oio nf Mia I no Mauymeio w uib Confederacy" Are resDecfnllv Invited to call and not bay as nice a line of Kurnltare as avar itaAn shown in th outh. The proprietor la a native llmlng tonln ana ids a ue to the "Stick 'o Home" fee Ing that pervades the Daughters of tbe Confederacy, that he has been suc oessculln business. N. F. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, ill Market street. Bell 'Phone 618 later-State 421. nov 15 tf 6 NIGHTS OF FUN I Beginning MondayNovember 18. The rang of fun makers, buvkhuaua. The reigning New York Novelty Success. THE SEVENGALAS. iMr ' w an wiia Minnrva. in their astonish ing novelty, Le Transmission by Telepathy. mess w, vi ana ou ceuw. Reserved sats on sale atOerken's. This coupon accompanied by one 30 oft nt ticket HI admit one lady lree to reserved seat Mon day iilgat. . nov at Black Maria la all the go. The beet Twist Chewing Tobacc on the market I am able to supply my customers In any size lots. Ilolasses and Syrup. i bargains In Porto Rica, New Orleans ' and Cuba Molasses. Any grades at : a lowest prices. . , : Heavy : Fancy and staple Groceries of . au ainoB. wriw) ior yritwo w . :; peter McQueen, Jr Mercer S Evans Co. Fresh Units am mm SRi aooaooooooa tit .-. .. A TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year, by Ma.ll, $6,002 ;r Six month, 8.60; TI,M HTjtatli. M 1 OK Two Months. " 1.00' t Delivered to Safcscrlbere In tfcs I city at 45 cents per montk. T Mullets! NEW CATCH JUST IN. Also Fish Barrels for pack ing; Mallets. Salt in 200 lbs., 1 80 lbs. and 100 lbs. Sacks. We also have a f nil line of Groceries such as Flour, Sugar, Rice, Coffee. Cake. Candy Sa . dines and Oysters. VIrinia Water Ground tteal and most any other thing that yen can nnc" in the grocery line. All of which we offer to the trade at living prices. Williams Bros. sepsstf DO YOU ? If you do the very best smoke you can secure for money is wrapped np in the "CREM0," CREMO," "CREM0," "CREM0." "CUBAN BLOSSOM," at CUBAN BLOSSOM," "CUBA BLOSSOM," ''CUBAN BLOSSOM" OIG--BS. Vollers & HasMgeo, :mv. DISTRIBUTORS. novStf Your Last Chance To get a ticket on our Ladies' Rocker is this week, as next Saturday, November 16th, the drawing takes place. So come at once; every 50c cash pur- U lli-l x t!.1..i Tf VAn want. Invnrinoa and miaUt.v j - " r ---- i j come and see us. If you want low prices regardless of quality see the other fellow. Large Evaporated Peaches 12Sc, this week lOe. California Hams, lie, this week lOe. New Buckwheat Flour. 6c, this week 4c. If you want a fancy table Syrup at the price of a cheap one buy our Honey Drips at ISNe per quart can. H. J. BIERMAM CO., Grocers. Bell 'Phone No. 38. 21S Market Street. novistf Fancy Fruits. California and Seckel Pears. Malaga and Catawba GhBAPES. Florida Pineapples and 6 rape Fruit. JAMAICA ORANGES. LADY FINGER, KING AND BALDWIN APPLES. E. WARREN & BOH. nov 13 ly HEW G. C. HUT8. 8,600 Niekle C. C. Nuts. 1,1 lO Pounds L. It Raisins. 2,140 Pounds Loose Raisins. 980 Pounds Q. E. Butter. 860 Doxen lOe Tomatoes. 1 10 loosen lOe Corn. 180 Dos en lOe Poaches. 162 Dosen Faney Peaches. 818 Ecgi Nails, assorted. 46 Dosen 26e Broome. 818 Cases 6e Sardines. 68 Dosen Tumbler Powder. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, 808, no, ns Nut street, Wilmington. N.n nov 5 tf RAISIHS ! RAISIHS ! ! 100 Boxes Calafornia Raisins Just reeeived. 6 Baft Coeoanuts. 26 Boxes Nice Evaporated Peaches. , . 26 Boxes Nice Evaporated Ap ples. 26 Boxes Mixed Ruts. 160 Pails Mixed Candy. 160 Boxes Stick Candy. 60 Barrels Stick Candy. A And flftv-eleht car loads of other roods. Get our prices. D. L. GORE CO., Wholesale Groceries and Drugs. 120, 128 and 194 North Water Street. aov8 tf Wilmington. N. C. Office of the Secretary ana Treasurer of the -Atlantic Coast Wne Railroad company. WnjaNaroH, N. a, Nov. tt, ; ' The regular Annual meeting ot tne stock holders of the Atlantic Ooast Line Railroad Company win be held at the office ot the Com pany, in Bichmond, Va Tn Monday, the 18th day of November, A. D. 1901, at 18 o'clock M. ,.-.,..f. - jAJUu) a. rvsti BOVlSBt Secretary. ci em??ewK ;r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1901, edition 1
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