Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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33O0O-8A ptD- lelay- alArtJ SB. mm IN THE 8TATB. !j pawing jtp. OUTLINES. ' . Xftshville, Tenn.,burned T";, I- One hundred lo85. 'driTen from their homes at ,a,brthe flood in tnerr Chouses are submerged. jt- , cmnson's condition is stead worse. : - President 'il r eit is to be invited to attend a Wroes' Christian Conjrress, in C next August The post -V-it Mjstic, GaM was robbed and f master assaulted ; postoffice at Znnd S. C was also robbed TomRainey, te boy. shot and killed by a ne- Laksvi!le.N.O.;the murder- P rf The Everett-Moore !3te Cleveland, Ohio, controll- electric railways and telephone j? ia Obio and Michigan has passed -oatrol ofa committee of bankers If American missionary has been , The boiler of a freight L.t Macon. Ga., exploded yes- 3it morning, killing three men and JLnl many others; the- cause ; of 7. .minsion is not Known. - basnny assured BeJmont of jits " Two hundred brick- L .r nut of work at Richmond, voperty burned at nermiau, , ss $50,000. Many marine is- ' n the New England coast iare tri The First National bank Austin, Tex., has resumed business. New York markets: Money n .!! firm at 6&10 percent; cotton rtjtdy at 8 7-16c ; flour market acti ve at id prices, closing firm; wheat spot WNo. 2 red 89i2;corn spot steady; Sa 2. 701c ; rosin steady ; spirits tur bine steady at 3939c. j Forecast for To-daT. j! WiSHiHQTOS. Jan 2. For North Cirolina: Fair Friday and -Saturday, older Saturday fresh westerly j to sorihwesterly winds. f! The United States haTe 200,000 ! the estimated 500.00Q mileadl k-oad in the world, and are adding Wral thousand mile3 every year. Frank'. Huchinson Peavey, the tat "elevator man of Minneapolis, Uo .died a few day3 ago, carried l.otD.000 life insurance. It cost jn &0.000 a year to. carry it. The industrial depression which an some time ago . in Germany i emended to Austria and H61- There are in Rotterdam about to workmen out of employ- eat. i: Either than take a dare a fool in tiaberland M J., exploded arrail- torpedo in his hand. The ad went with the torpedo. If 'had bantered him to explode I: in his mouth there might now be befool les3 iD Cumberland. in old fellow resfding on Long i, ha3 fallen heir to $10,000 esporta the unique name of George lamb' ng, and now there are bont Ja22 or more unmarried women 'iis neighborhood who are doing Kir level best to become Hum- an, - II There is in Minneapolis a compulao- piKcination law, and when oeoule at come in the health department ? for them. Tne other night the Tccaators, fully equipped for busi- pounced upon a gambling I ana vaccinated the last one of M!owa caught there. ' GltV ftf UntiL-nn Passed an improved, curfew r " pronioit3 children under 4-4 r- i age from be ne- on the Walter S o 'oJofilr in tVio cvoninor ,l'ore 8 O'nlnnlc in fhn mnminrr 1 think the children of that town Ja get sleep enough. ' j I The irhirliei? of fnrfnno got N. and p Cirmicbael,; of Sydney, wa3 once wealthy dentin nni;r;- tr was "Pd Horace Greely in norm- - me Presidency, in ; ago -at the age of 70. he waimu3iori t0 the alms- -s'-ts mto a oaa ax "generally somebody around 1 ,-"vice A skater broke 1 un a oonnecticnt V g' eep cool" I "P cool;" Considerinor t.ha fjiint k'tlemercury WaB about zero he u"uie in going p. 7me, hear of a man L hia . PWi ; t& and.-l'putting 'hat K 8B uaruiy vr- trot f a fooli3h- three-year daVa 11,111 -ew Jersey a ..JS ag0. He nnlorfL. n eth with his hind foot and Jred was found lying In "ted , . "" ""a cnat loot ablPl3mUth8 firythat hnr;3tmthimcl ree other sT1 10 mi it out. il Site 9Pe and In- VOJL. LXIX.-NO. 86. LOCAL DOTS. Tho barque Albatross passed out at 10 A. M. yesterday at South port.'" - v. ' s Capt. S. iJ. Alexander, of Char. lotte, has announced his candidacy far mo omce or Benator.to succeed Pritch ard. r Four hundred thousand shin gles were loaded into the steamer knyg by the Wilmington Btevedore company in nine hours. Schooner Annie P. McFadden and Wm, P. Hood cleared yesterday wim timoer and lumber carsroes for New York and Boston, respectively. The Norwegian barque Hutitu was cleared yesterday bv Messrs. Heide & Co., for London, Eng., with a cargo of 6.890 barrels rosin, con signed by Murchisra & Co.. A special Cmeetinc of . Cata Fear Camp of Velerans will be held at the W. L. I. armory to-night for the transaction of important business. A full attendance is desired. James McDuffie, colored, was fined $10 in the police court 'yesterday for raising a domestic row at his home New Year's morning. He arranged to pay the sum and was released. Between ten and fifteen per- sons from the Wilmington section left yesterday afternoon for the Geor gia turpentine farms. In the party were hoth white and colored laborers. Rev. M. C. Walton, of Bur- eaw, will preach Sunday at Southside Baptist church. As yet no definite 1 arrangements have been made for a pastor to suceed Rev. Mr. Herring. No trace of the body of Corpo ral LeClair, who was drowned at Fort Caswell, has yet been found. Dyna mite is still being used in the river with a hope of causing the body to rise. The Merry Companion Social Club at' an enthusiastic meeting last night completed all arrangements for the masquerade and civic ball to be given Thursday night, January 16th, n Germany Hall. The negro, Robert Sloan, of Rose Hill, charged with seduction, was yesterday removed to the county jail from the police station, pending arrival of an officer from Duplin to take him there for trial. ODD FELLOWS' INSTALLATION. Wilmlorton Lodfc No. 139 Had Pleisliir Ceremonies at Meetlf g Last Night. At a regular meeting of Wilmington Lodge No. 139, L O. O. F., last night. District Deputy Grand Master B. J. Jacobs, assisted by C. E Hall, Grand Warden ; J. J. Hopkins, Grand Mar shal ;W. G. T. Keen, G. a and G: T., installed the following officers, to serve for the ensuing term:' 8. P.'G. K. W. Jewell. N. G. C. C. Chadbourn. V. G. R. J. Shepard. R. 8. J. Mi McGowan. F: S. R. H. Northrop.. Treasurer J. T. King. Chaplain E. Y. Davis. Warden P...H. Murphy. ' Conductor T. G. Landin. 0. G. E. D. Craig. 1. G. E. B. Burkheimer. R. 8. to N. G. W. H. Roth well. L. 8. to N. G. B. G. Empie. B. 8. to V. G. John W. Batson. L. 8. to V. G. J. J. Craig. R. 8. 8. Wm. Sheehan. L. 8 8 G. A: Peterson. Organist J. W. Fleet General Relief Committee J. J. Hopkins. Reliief Committee First ward, E.D. Craig ; Second ward, R. J. 8hepard ; Third ward, K. tL. woruirop; uourin ward, J. EL Boatwnght; Fifth ward, Kelly W. Jewell ; Delgado, J. B. Coley. Auditine Committee B. J. Jacobs, Jno. R Turrentine, Jr., and W. C. Smith. Supervising Committee J. J. Hop kins, J. F. Littleton and J. T. King. Hall Committee i. Davis, w.n. Rothwell and E. D. Craig. Farewell to P8t or. A farewell service to the Rev. RH. Herring, the retiring pastor, was held Wednesday night at Southside Baptist church. Every one expressed deepest regret at bis contemplated departure and .Mr. Herring responded to all the expressions in a most feeling manner. As before stated in these columns he has accepted a call to a very flourish ing church at Albemarle, N. C. In Business For Himself. Mr. W. H. Stone, Jr., the popular bookkeeper at the store of Stone, Rourk & Co.. has resigned his posi tion there and left yesterday for Lit le River, S. C, where he will engage in business as a member of the firm of BtoneBros. & Co., general mer chants. He has hundreds of friends here, who wish him every success possible in his new borne. Stafe Prison Board. Hon. J. A. Brown, of Chadbourn, was here yesterday, returning home from Raleigh, where he attended the Bute Prison Board meeting on Wed nesday. Only routine business such aa the approving of accounts was transacted. The annual reports are not made until April. The peanut and cotton crops have not yet been sold. One dollar guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk 50c at Johnson's store. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Mabel Paige. ' G. H. Howell Land for sale. J; F. Stolter Executor' notice. ' People's Savings Bank Notice. : 8 H. MacRae Bankrupt notice. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. Compound interest v BUSIKESS LOCALS. BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Meeting of Joint Committee On Extra Train Service Over the Carolina Central. - GENERAL MANAGER INVITED. Mr. Bsrr is Asked by Committee to Visit Wilmlorton and See Her Needs in This Respect No Meeting of Cbamber of Commerce. An important meeting of the joint committee from the "Tour commercial bodies of the cityr to use its, beet en deavor to secure double daily passen ger service on the Seaboard Air Line between Wilmington and Hamlet, was held yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. North Front street. Very substantial pro gress was made toward systematizing the efforts for the additional service but there were no direct results re ported. Mr. W. E. Worth was called to the chair, and Mr. L. B Rogers was pres ent as secretary. Those in attendance were Mr. Rogers, of the Produce Ex change; Messrs. T. W. Clawson and L. Bluelhenthal, of the Chamber of Commerce; Messrs. W. E. Worth and Geo. R. French, of the Merchants' Association, and Mr. W. B. Cooper, of the Wholesale Grocers Association. Mr. Rogers stated that a communi cation had been received by the com-v mitiee from Vice President and Gen eral Manager Jno. M. Barr, of the 8. A. L., extending transportation and courtesies of the road to the committee and asking the members to visit the general offices in Portsmouth in re gard to their desires. Upon "motion of Mr. Clawson, it was adopted as the sense of the meet ing that the business men of the city request that an additional mail and passenger train be placed on the road, leaving Wilmington early in the morning and arriving from Hamlet between the hours of 7 and 11 P. M. It was also decided to send a cordial invitation to General Manager Barr t& visit Wilmington in the near future, with the assurance that he would be hospitably entertained by its business men and that by so doing he could better acquaint himself with the exist ing conditions aa to the train service. A committee consisting of Messrs. L. B. Rogers, H. W. Malloy and T. W. Clawson was appointed to formulate the tangible reasons for the desired extra service, and to furnish the same to Mr. Barr ufn the occasion of his expected visit. The meeting then adjourned, subject to call of the chairman. Chamber of Commerce Meet! j There was no meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce at 3:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon on account of the lack of a quorum, but there were pres ent President Jacobi, Secretary .Cant- well and several fof the more active members. A number of business mat ters were privately discussed. The president appointed a commit tee, consisting of Col. Walker Taylor, Col. Jno. L. Cantwell and Col. F. W. Kerch ner, to draft suitable resolu tions expressive of the sentiment of the Cbamber upon the death of the late Dr. William White Harriss, who was for one or more terms president of the body and a gentleman always enthusiastic in every effort to upbuild his native city. Mr. J. Allen Taylor, of a special committee, had recommended the en dorsement of certain resolutions rela tive to the enlargement of the powers of the Inter-State Commerce Commis sion, but this could not be. accom plished oh account of the lack of a quorum. JOINT K. OP P. INSTALLATION Qermaala aad Jefferson Lodges lodacted New Officers Into Chairs Last NIxbt. Last night a joint installation of the officers recently elected by Germania Lodge No. 4 and Jefferson No. 61, K. of P., was held at the 'Pythian Castle of Germania Lodge. The in stalling officers were J. W. DuJs, G. O. ; H. T. Duls. G. V. C. ; H. E. Bonitz, G. M. at A., and H. LVol lers. G. P. The following are the officers of the two lodges for the en suing term : GERMANIA LODGE NO. 4. C. 0. G. F. Seitter. V. C. J. W. H. Fuchs. Prelate H. F. Haar. M. of W. J. Stern berger. X R. 8. Jno. Haar. M. of F. H. L. Vollers. M. of E. F. W. Ortmann. M. at A. 8. Behrends. I. G. M. Schnibben. O. G. J. F. SolL JEFFERSON LODGE NO. 61. 0. C Ansbn Alligood. V. C E. F. Jones. Prelate W. L. Williford. M. of W. H. E. Bonitz. K. R 8. A. S. Holden. M. of F. Root. 8 Collins. M. of E C. D, Weeks. M. at A L. O: Smith. 1. G. Eugene Forshee. O. G. G. W. Branch. Stonewall and Clarendon lodges will probably instal Monday and Tuesday nights, respectively. Provisions Stolen. Tuesday night, at Winnabow, Bruns Hr ' the smokehouse of Mrs. ttt r irAii whme husband died about five weeks ago, was entered by thieves and about 600 pound of meat and 60 pounds of lwd were itoien. ne nouse u..n th ir round and entrance was effected by excavation under one of the walla. Mr. Jack: Johnson and Capt. W. J. Davit telegraphed to Whiteville ; and Raleigh wr niooa hounds, but at last accounts they had WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, AN IMPROMPTU GERMAN. Given Last Night by Carollsa Orchestra in Compliment to L' a tile ' ted L'Arloso German Clubs aeiignirui impromptu german was given last night, after the theatre performance, in.the Masonic Temple ball room. It was given by the Caro lina Orchestra, of Raleigh, to the L' Agile Cotillon and L' Arioso Ger man clubs and was one of the prettiest of the season, A large number of visitors were present and added much to the gaiety of the event.' The dance was beautifully led by Mr. Thos. W. Davis with Miss Nellie Emerson, and twenty-six couplet par ticipated as follows: Mr, John James with Miss Saliie London, of Pittsboro; Mr. Piatt Davis with Miss Beulah Armstrong; Mr. EL J. McMillan with Miss Nellie HiDsdale, of Raleigh; Mr. J. EL Bunting with Miss Annie Hins dale, iof Raleigh ; T4r. H. G. Small bones, Jr., with Miss Scott, of Greens boro; Mr. W. L. Moore with Mist Neppie Borden ; Dr. R E. Zachary with Miss Elizabeth Payne; Mr. A. B- Warfleld with Miss Rash, of Kentucky ; Mr. Reston Stevenson with Miss Annie Taylor, of Raleigh; Mr. J. T. Munds with Miss Cammie Lord ; Mr. H. . B. Peschau with Miss Anna Peck; Mr. Geo D. Crow with Miss Annie Kid der; Mr. C. McD. Davis with Miss Oudesluys, of Biltmore; Mr. P. J. Thomas with Miss McCleary, of Balti more; Mr. T. W. Davis with Miss Nellie Emerson ; Mr. Marsden Bellamy, Jr., with Miss Elliott Emerson; Mr. E. M. Beery with Miss Meta LeGrand; Mr. F. H. Smith with Miss Reese, of Baltimore; Mr. Andrew Moreland with Mrs. Moreland ; Mr. J. EL Crozier with Miss Annie Blount -DeRosset; Mr. E. W. Davis with Miss Downs, of Kentucky; Mr. W. L. Walker with Miss Louise Bellamy; Mr. B. EL Bridgers with Miss Julia Parsley; Mr. Ted Brown with Miss Ida Brown. Mr. R. N. Nash, stag. FLOOD IN ROANOKE RIVER. Dyke at Caledonia Farm Swept Away. N C. Press Association lsltod Cele brttioo Being Agitated. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. O, Jan. 2. There is. a great fresnet in Hoanoke river. It has destroyed the dyke on the Caledonia State farm. The loss to Jhe State is estimated at $15,000. Governor Aycock has named April 10th an thn data for thA North Carolina Press Association 4ft visit the Charles ton Exposition. The committee in charge of the ar rangements for the RoaSoke Island celebration decided this afternoon to organize a 1250,000 stock company, to be known as the Roanoke Island Ex position Company. It will ask Con gress for a $250,000 appropriation for holding a big exposition there during the coming fall. An architect and landscape gardener is to be sent at once to the island to estimate the cost of proper grounds and suitable build- ngs. v ' "SAG HARBOR" TO-NIGHT. Leibler & Company's Msrniflceot Produc tion Will be Seen at Opera House. "Sag Harbor" is only "the old story;" the very old but ever new story of true love; but so exquisitely is it handled in his dramatic unfolding that the end amusement is reached with the maximum of plessure (and perhaps profit) to the satiated theatre goer of the play. "Sag Harbor" is another "Shore Acres," just as strong, just as beauti ful and quite as delightful. Captain Dan Marble, the leading character, is one of those great, good-natured souls who want to make everybody happy and who frequently get into a lot of trouble in trying to accomplish this. All the characters, quite without ex ception, are sympathetically and ef fectively portrayed by the sterling players. Geo. Woodward, J. Wooater Dean, Mrs. Sol Smith and Chrystal Heme could scarcely be better fitted with parts to show off to full advan tage their fine abilities as players. Seats are now on sale. Mabel Palf e Coming. The clever little actress, Mabel Paig, and a strong supporting corn- piny will begin a week's engagement at the Opera House Monday night, with the exception of Wednesday evening, which is surrendered to Innet and his band. The opening bill will be "The Deacon's Daughter." which was immortalized by Annie Pixley in the leading role. Popular prices will prevail throughout the week and on Monday night each lady accompanied by the holder of a paid 30 cents ticket will be admitted free. Delightful Church Reception. A delightful church reception will be given this afternoon and evening in Abbie Chadbourn Memorial Hall at the First Presbyterian church. Chil dren under ten years of age will be re ceived in the afternoon and the even ing's entertainment will be devoted ex? clusiyely to the older people. It's not Toe LS for you to get a nice present to give in return. I have told a large quan tity of novelties and other nice goods, but still I have a nice ; line to select your New Year'e gifts from. They are too numerous to mention. J. x. ourae. the jeweller, 97 South Front street. Best $1.00 Kid Gloves 50c at John son's store. t FUNERAL YESTERDAY. i Remains of Late Thomas Wright Meares Laid to Rest in Oakdale Cemetery. SERVICES AT I ST. JOHN'S. Order for the Burial 0f tbe Dead Said by Rector of the Parish, Assisted by the Rev. P. H. T. Horefleld, of St. James' Parish. ! ! t t In the presence of a concourse of friends and relatives which completely filled the large building,the order for I tbe burial of the dead was impres sively said over the remains of the late i Thomas Wright Meares ! in St John's Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The rector the parish. Rev. Dr. James Car michaei, officiated and he was assisted by Rev. F. H T. Horsfield, rector of St James'. It was one of the most srgely attended and most representa tive funerals held from St John's in many years and expressions of regret at the removal of one so highly es teemed were heard on every band - The floral tributes were exceeding ly handsome and were many in num ber, i The music was by the regular choir, and consisted of hymns Nos. 343 and 679, which were appropriate to the- sad occasion upon which so many people were in attendance to pay the last aad mark of respect to the deceased. i After the services at the church the funeral cortege moved slowly to Oak- dale cemetery, where the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family lot. The! pall bearers were: Honorary, Capt j Alves Walker, Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, Fred. Kidder, Mr. Pembroke Jones; Mr. .R. W. Sweet: Mr. . R. Kenly, Mr. J. H. Boatwright and Mr. George Rountree; active, Mr.. Smith. Capt. E. W. VanC. Lucas, Mr. J. EL Waiters, Mr. M. S. Willard, Mr. DeLancy Evans, Mr. M. I Williams, Mr. J. W. Murchi- son, and Mr. W. L Parsley. Among the out-of-town of people here to attend the funeral were Col, and Mrs. H. B. Short, of Lake Wac camaw. and Mr., and Mrs. Ernest V. Baltzer, of Lumber, S. C. ' t Among the emblems were several very handsome ones from friends out side tbe city, notably at Richmond and several other points in Virginia. Southport's Weather Tower. South port Standard- "Tbe I steel tower erected by the Weather .Bureau on the! Garrison now stands out prom- oently, overlooking the harbor. It is erected there from which storrq sig nals, the nags by day and the lahterns by nignt, may be displayed by the service. . Mr. Jfi is Stevens is due tbe credit for urging the Bureau to j erect tbe tower there and its service is very well known to seafaring men and men engaged in shipping, as well as our ocal interests. Tbe tower proper is 50 feet high, the four corner posts resting firmly in concrete beds, and from the top of the tower is a flag . pole 25. feet high, making the top 75 feet above the ground or about 88 feet above the waterJ The display nags are i to be raited by halyards, the lanterns are to be raised by a windlass. . PERSONAL-PARAGRAPHS. Mr. N. A. Currie, of Clark ton, is at The Orton. ! S I Mr. Walter Kivenbarkj of Burgaw was here yesterday. I Mr. Z. V. Croom returned yes terday morning from Burgaw. Mr. M. W. Hilbun; of Malmp, N. C.,; was in the city yesterday.) Mr. J. W, Carter, a prominent merchant of Maxton is at The Orton. Mr. S. B. Hughes, of Iredell, Brunswick county, made business calls in the city yesterday. ; Capt. A. W. Wiggs, of Lum- berton, N. C, is in the city for a few days on a visit to friends and relatives. Mr. Thos. Dollar, of Dunn, N. C, is visiting in the city for a few days, the guest of his son, Mr. 0. H Dollar. . A Friends will be gratified to know jthat there was a slight change in the i condition of Mr. J. H. Chad bourn yesterday. j Mr. J. A. Stene, of Little River,: 8. O, passed through the city yesterday returning to Chapel Hill to resume his medical studies. Most of the Wilmington University students will return to-night ! Mr. R. H. Mason left yester day afternoon for Columbia, S. O, to take work as a telegraph op erator with the Southern railway. Be fore the holidays he wat with the N. & W. at Bluefield, W. Va. Southport JStandard: 1 Mr. J. E. Ruark returned from Penn's Grove, N. J., Christmas week and spent the holidays in his old borne. He bas accepted . a position: with Brooks & Taylor, in Wilmington where; his friends may find him) hard at work; in the future." Fnneral In Richmond. The! funeral of little Dorothy Dices.! whose sad death has ! been chronicled in these j columns, j took place at noon yesterday in Richmond, Va., the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Diggs. The funeral was from the residence. 219 South Fourth street, and the interment wat at Hol lywood cemetery. t: - f Sale of the Johnson stock begins to day at 9 A. If. i i t 1902. At The Opera Hoose. Too much cannot be said in praise of "Mbntd Crista" by Mr. James O'Neill and his clever supporting company as it was presented last evening at tbe theatre. A large and fashionable au aience greetea me play and all are enthusiastic in their words of commen dation. Almost every member of the cast is a star, and the performance may well be termed the gem of the theatrical season thus far. The com pany leaves this morning for Norfolk to nignt and isicnmond to-morrow night, v Mr. Gore Endorsed. A special to the Raleigh News and Observer from Greensboro says: 'Sev eral business men and leading Repub licans of this city have written to Senator Pritcbard endorsing Mr. D L. Gore for the position of collector of customs at tbe port of Wilmington, to succeed Jno. U. Dancy, colored. Mr. Gore is one of the best kaown busi ness men and capitalists of Wilmiug ton, and has been identified with the sound money element of tbe Demo cratic party. It is understood that Senator Pritchard favors the appoint ment of such a man in preference to a Republican to the position.!' Everybody go to Johnson's store to day, t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Executor's Notice. Havincr nnallfied aa Executor of the ectate of the late Mrs Bebecca C. 8' oiler. I hereby no tify all persons having clalmeagalnt-t her estate to precent tbe same on or before January 2, 1903, otherwise they will be birred. All persons indebted to the estate axe rea aested to make prompt 8ettlemnt. Januarys JOEL F. STOLTER, Ja8 fr Executor. THE CLIMAX. The Climax Barber Shop, as Its name Indi cates, baa reached the highest point of style and excellence. Give as a trial and yon will receive polite attention and high class workmanship. GUION & DAVIS. dec 4 tf 7 Bonth Front Ft BXonday, January 6th. ONE WEEK (except Wednesday, January otb). MABEL PAIGE, supported by the Southern 6 tar Company. MON04Y NIGHT: "THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER." Prices 10, 23 and 30 cents. Ladle ee M radar nlsrht if accomnanled bv a paid 30 ce at ticket. Jaa3 3D IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED SUtea, tor the Eastern District or North Caro lina in the matter or a. Montgomery. DanK- rupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of F A. aonig-omery, oi wumiigxon, m tne coniy oi New Hanover, in said Dlstr'ct. hankrunt: Notice is hereby given that on the 3 .st day of Dec- ruber, A D 1901, the said F. A Montgomery was duly adjudged a bankrupt: and that the first meet ing of n s creditors will bet eld at tbe office of the nnderslgn-d Referee in Bankruptcy, In Fayette vllle. In eald dlnrlct, on toe 13 h day of Janu ary, A. D. 1903. at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, at which time the said, credl'ora may atteno. prove thutr claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and trans net such other business as may properly come before the said meeting. If examination of bankrupt is deelred ad vise me. Fayettevule, N. C, December 31, 1901. 8AMUELH HacRAE, Ja S It Referee In Bankrar tcy. Valuable Land Sale. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. . COUNTY OF NEW HAKOTXR, Buperl x Court. Pursuant to a judgment of (he Superior Court In a proceeding wherein James Williams, Robert Williams, Josephine Heory and cela swann are plaintiffs, versna Evlllna Mcaree Hubert Is defendant, the undersigned Commis sioner, appointed in said cau e, will expo e at pub ic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court Houe door, New Hanover county, at 13 o'c'oei M , on Tuesday, the 4th cay or Feb ruary, 1902. tbe following described real estate, situate In the Cit y of Wl inlngtoo. N. C: Beginning at a point In the western line of Seventh street. 153 feet, south of woere Ve said western line of deveiith street ts Intersected by the southern line of Church street, running thence weatwardly parallel wi n unurcn Btreet U6 feet, thence nortowardly parallel with Seventh street 45 feet thence eastwardly par allel with Charon street 106 feet to the western line ot seventh street 45 leet, to the beginning, being part ot the eastern parts or lots 2 and 8, in Block 92. In the plan ot the cl y aforesaid. UEU. 1. UU JblLs Commissioner. EMPIE & EMPIE, Attorneys for Fiainnns. j3 8tfr febl24 "A XMAS AND HAPPY HEW YEAR TO YOU ALL." Thanking you for past favors we ask a continuance of the same. dec 23 tf New Goods. Bagging and Ties, New Mullets, FIRST PAT. FLOUR, 2ND PAT. FLOUR, STRAIGHT FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, MEAL, GRITS, MOLASSES WHEAT BRAN, ! CANNED GOODS. SOAP, -LYE, STARCH, Sft.LT, &e ----- i Send me roar orders. Special attention given to oonstgnmentf . ? 8. P. HcNAlR. au as tt Sfts vt. BERRY tar HYans Co. WHOLE NO. 10,722 DRESSING I THE COLD Is uncomfortable, and it is annoying to have to build a fire in the Stove. Both these disagreeable features are done away with if you have a Gas Radiator in your bedroom. 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Wilmington jan t tt Compound Interest Is hue a third arm, working for you drfy and nighf The results realised from depositine a few dollars regularly in our babk at4p3rcnt. interest, comoaunded auarterlv dm tmII. mnWfnl Call by til's bank for a card showing how much the compound 'interest on amounts of il 00 to $100 00, deposited monthly, will amount to in erne w ten years, w e neip you to save. Try us. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company, 108 Princess Street. 0 J. w. nkoob, President. H. WALTERS, vi sreMeai. C. B. TAYLOR. Jr., CaikUr. Jan 8 tf i Notice to Depositors! i ... Interest for the quarter ending December 31st, 1901. is now due and payable. Depositors who have had as much -as .$5 00 on deposit f)r three months or mora are requested to bring iin their booKs at their convenience to have interest entered j The People's Opposite the HI. C. SIQCEBN, President. Jan 3 tf p. 3 Esquimaux Don't have much use for stoves. A fire in the middle of a snow hut, with an infinitesimal hole for a chimney, is good enough for them. But such an ar rangement wouldn't be con sidered ''just the thing" in this latitude. Here people need stoves and we keep them for sale Parlor Stoves, Kitchen Stoves, Small Bedroom Stoves, and many odd sorts. The prices are adapted to persons with non-millionairish purses, too. We have, . too, a complete stock; of Hardware, Agricultural Imple mentsAmmunition, &c. J ORTON BUILDING. dec 5tt Fireworks to Burn. You Pay the money, we furnish Uje blaze. The third and last call. Pay me a visit to-day. As the people are becoming wise and know who to. patronize so you can readily understand without asking the question why our stock is ' fast decreasing. Don't play the part of a snail. Confectioneries, Fruits and Fire-, works of all description. J. W. RLUMMER, Jr., 804 Princess Street. Inter-State 132. Bell 'Phone 680. aec2ttf Office Supplies. Before you buy your office supplies for the new year call and get my prices. I have everything you will need in a first class office. VU1IVWVHIJ 107 Market St Bell 'Phone 26. dec2tf mmi MOOT BIB I ' i - ; Three Moiatha, 1.2B ; Two Months, . 1.0b; uiiverei to KuoaeriDen ua te City at 46 Vnt per month j 2 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Gas Light CoJ Savings Bank, Postoffice. 3, SI Jaontka, " S.CO ! 5 V x u JNO. S. .RMTSTBON Vic Prssldsnt. aiCK.iCailiUr. i A NEW SUIT FOR NEW YEAR'S Will be the correct thing lor you if you leave your order now with LKGKK MEYEE, the tailor. We make suits to order, perfect fit ting, correct in style, at from $20 to $50. You have ' a great variety of exclusive patterns to choose from. LEGER MEYER, The People's Tailor, i 1.. ' 27 Market Near From , Open to 10 P. M. ' dec 18 Cuban Blossom Cigar 5 c Cuban Blossom Cigar 5c. Cuban Blossom Cigar 5c. Cuban Blossom Cigar 5c. Cuban Blossom Cigar Sc. Cuban Blossom Cigar 5c. Cuban Blossom Cigar 5c. Cuban Blossom Cigar 5c. Cuban Blossom Cigar 5c. "Match If Cheroots- A gentleman's smoke better tnan most elsars "MATCH. IT" CHEROOTS Sumatra wrapper Same aa 10c cigars. "MATCH IT" CHEROOTS. Try. It If yon won't smoke common stair. Vollers & Hashageni PBOYISIOKEBS. dec 29 tf ICE CREAM To- E. I' i jan l it FRIDAY, JANUARY 3RD. Leibler & Co.'s Beautiful Production of sJ aB As produced at the Theatre Republic, New York. Martha Eeese Miss Chrystal Home. ' "A Symphony of the Sea Shore." Jan lit FOrt RENT, JwellinS, Stores, Offices, Sk. au22tf D. O'CONNOR day ID ' - i i ft t I 6. I 1 Ml if - L t. !' .l't if . mi t -A.i , 1 ' - ft; . 1:' 1'2 mi m -:, 4:-;? -V- m i mm ".iM V. v. -y .vH.j U -'3 ,1 ,4 V: t.V-;!'"1i N i i ' -. v -r mi if If "v'ri 4'i 'ft. .'..tii ' IV ' .; If--' i:r- - : i it U . i .: j '.' ' t1 - -: KT-,3 s- ; -it if m n...t :-r:;.;: mmm Cape Fear Camp Veterans Meeting not been successful in procure - -1. V wm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1902, edition 1
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