Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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v-S"" , o CM. Pvrv.na ,mrea dv--. -- u,rcalioo Lsrier Teas I Bat I ,,; ABy Other OsIIj News- piper rBDHBDca WlImlnrtoB. f he itto ruing jtur. OUTLINES. TioIenl shock of earthquake msterday at uaracaa ana ifjplaces in Veneiuela. TJ. ".hoit Marietta his been ordered ua. FloodainSwiU, caused great damage. - Kitchener arrived esterday at Vn,r frnm Rnnth Afpi- The Soathern railroad, it ia wtd will extend its line from SSalaS.G. to Marion. N. C.. to with the main line between SSlaand Salisbury. N. C. L,,ition commission report an In- valuation of railroads operat- rVB North Carolina, since 1901, gating to J150.715.57. Striking teht handlers and railroad managers Ch-caeo have been unable to reach ? Jwnsat. At a public speaklnjs Slrtfietoa cjunty, S. C there was a " . l words that may lead to a duel . (!.in?ressmaa 3. C. Lattimer j vi-Qoi. John Gary Eyans. Zi$t York markets: Money on call stesdy at a per cent.; i firm, strained common to good. It 57i; spirits turpentine steady at r,aiSc; cotton quiet at 9 l-16c four ,aaiet all dsy ; wheat, spot steady ; v 2 redSOis at elevator; corn spot v 2 71i3 at eievaior; oats oX seidy; No. 2 56c. WEATHR REPORT. 0. & Dcp't or AeaiouLTUB, WEATHER duwau, iriLMisaTON. N. O., J nly 13. fcaorological data for the 24 hoars Biiax3P.il.: Teaiperattres: 3 A. M., 70 degrees ; jp 74 degrees ; maximum, 80 de Pjminimain, 65 degrees; mean, 72 'gjill (or day, 0. ; rainfall since j t! month to date, trace. OOTT05 BKOIOS BULLETIN. leaperatures are generally lower in 4e northern and eastern portions of kotos belt. Heavy local, rains iin fallen ia Georgia, South Car oli- ud at Greenville, Tex rORKAiT FOB TO-DAY. Washetstox. July 12. For North Qreiiai-Local rains Sunday and rashly Monday; light to fresh north t!r!j to northerly winds. Port Almanac J illy 13. Suitses 4.53 A.M. iaSea 7.17 P.M. DtTiLenjth 14H.44H. Eh Water at Southport . L 57 A.M. Sri War Wilmington . 3.27 A.M. his predicted that corn will go i; to?1.0o this month, and that attiat a lot of the "shorts" rl "go up' too. The smallest steamer that eyer ti?A to cro33 the ocean leftNew Yrklaat Wednesday. She is a 38 ksi, manned by the captain and his IS-jear-oIl 3oa, and driven by a Kvyinveated kerosene engine. Cncle Raa3e!l Sage ia becoming isehat absent minded. He biz block of the U. S. Steel wck, Toted for the conversion of Kae of ths stock into bonds and 4n joine 1 other stockholders in a oitto prevent it. John G. Gate3, of Chicago, who is sa:zin;j the pre3ent corn corner, opecta to scoop things andake it enoBt?l,ooo,OOOprofiU. He has We about six millions in the past Tv, pij3 taxes on 500,000, and Pbably kicks at that. Ohio farmer who had been "4cng honey from his hives for keaty-five years without making $fi or getting stung, was an a few days ago nearly to death. rtap3 he wore a Panama hat, and bees didn't recognize him. ere was a great deal of disap pointment at RintrliamnfrtTi "Mow last Sunday when a consider- K i "amber of people met in that tofato await the end of the world was scheduled for that day. ui:"re wis ahitcb in the pro- Jj a estimated that the anthracite Krike, now entering its eleventh hH co3t the mine operators, Jt-eraa-dthe country ibont $46, J'W0, which j a paying pretty heay- 1 iQr a disagreement that might B been settled in twenty-four "ntuta say we need not be nl about our future supplies for when the coal beds of eaand Europe are exhausted a draw upon China, which has UW to answer the needs of the , 'u ;0r a?- And by that time via r0DaQiy be able to get along sje of the Georgia editors, whose ;J gastronomic training !was neg- . is m trouble on account of , .cookmg down there, which into ? 'a C0riTerti2 the population And tiporcna is a, $uJeIoQ and the boss peach hjJ0T Buthe isintronble or1 he do his own cooking atuH raw and h In. 4n-!!.t0f the cook8 and safe from 5 VOL. LXX.-NO. 96. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1902. WHOLE NO. 10,885 WO BIQ EXCURSIONS WERE HERE YESTERDAY. ThU Week Win WltBere More Excar- wom, Meaded py tke Festsre One tron Charlotte Tiesdsy. Oar city Is certalnlT MrfMttmi fm an excursion point of riew. Yesterday uoro ware iwo. onn fmm rvn.w a C., and the other from iTavAftawin. Both were orer the Greater AtlanUc uoaat Line The Fayettewilla szaiirainn was (Via nrat to a-rire, at 10:85 o'clock In the morning. Fifteen minutes later th excursion from Conwiv amn in m.& J M AUO former was-MO strong, accommodated oj nm coaches, and the latter nam Derea about 370. hawing aii d coaches and a baggage car on the.train. xne excursionists of both parties spent most of the daw at the seaahara. except a short while in the city, before tearing. Among the Fayetterllle excursion Ists were noted Major a W. Broadfoot ana lamtiy. Messrs. L. B. Hale. J. F. Harrison. Dunes. Shaw.J. E. ntninn B, L. Williams, E. E. Gorham, I. B. Williamson. I. A. Williamson And .T J. Maloney; Mrs.-Landon Jones, Miss Marion Mallett and Miss Caro Smith. Messrs. J. W. Haml nd A n Thompson were in charge of the Con way excursion. Thia week will be another hi ona for excursions. The first which will be the feature one. will be the Bantiat excursion Tuesday from Charlotte. The stay of the excursionists will be for two days, and not only Wris-hti- Tille Beach will be "taken in" but Southport as welL The excursion train will leave Charlotte via Seaboard Air Line at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Wednesday an excursion will reach here from Falaon, and one is due from Spring Hope Friday. LOCAL DOTS. Canine badges haye been Bold to the number of 450. Knight's Baleigh excursion is on the tapis for to-morrow. The Board of Education will meet at the court hoase to-morrow afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. The Board of Audit and Fi nance will meet in regular semi monthly session Tuesday afternoon. At 2.30 o'clock to-morrow af ternoon a joint session of the Pension Board and County Commissioners will be held. "The Mayor yesterday sent two negro women to the roads, one for being disorderly and the other for in terfering with a policeman about to make an arrest. Tuesday night the- Second Begiment Band will run a moonlight excursion to the Bocks for the benefit of the L'ght Infantry armory im provements. Of course there will be sweet music. The steamer Wilmington will make two through trips to Southport and return to day. The first at 9.80 o'clock thia morning and the sec ond at 2.80 o'clock this afternoon. The delightful pier trip will be made at 7.45 o'clock this evening. RESIDENCE ROBBED. Barrlars Made a Kick Find Friday Night Sostk Eighth Street. A Still tbe burglarious , work goes on. Friday night the residence of Annie Newcomer, Not 510 South Kigntn street, was broken into and robbed during her absence. The burglars made quite a rich haul, getting away with about $80 in money. They ran sacked trunks, bureaus, eta, in their quest for c money. An entrance was effected by forcing open the back door of the house Escaped From Jail. Th nieht of the Fourth, at Sonthoort Private W. Odell, of the 102nd company, stationed 'at the fort, got on a spree and assaulted several cltixens with a pistol. He was ar rested and placed in jail to await trial at the next term of the Superior uourt of Brunswick count y. Friday night Odell filed through several bars of his cell window and escaped. He is sua at large. Syriaa Owed Money. Thrt was all kinds of trouble in ine Syrian quarters on Front street yes terday rternoon. une wuouu, -proprietor of one of their eight or more stores, owea a creaiwr iw kiiMwi dollars and the aid of the sher iff was sought. The necessary legal pa pers were issued andservea. Pythias Excarsloa. in.. 7-Mn monnliffht exCUTSiOB down the river Wednesday night Is being anticipated with much pleasure. It will be largely attended and It Is needless to add that ail wui do given - good time. NEW A.DVEBTISKMENT8. Clyde Line Sailing days. Vollers ftHashagsn Mullets. N. F. Parker For your good. t? n TWRnattt Office supplies. J. H. Behder & Co. Requisites. Geo. O. Gaylord epienoia ra. o-i . flhn atrtm Tan shoes - AUantlc NaT Bank Abund't capital -r jl ii .laaii G. D. Phares at Uo. J uai toch ir.i.i,. r Pvtblas-Moonlight exo'n : Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. Prosperous times. Bcsmas ivooalb. Wanted Salesmen. . w.ntad Brisrht young man. - F.Herbst To Wrightrrille residents I . S- MM THE NEW CLINTON. City to Be Rebmlt at Once on a Larger and More Up-to-date Scale. WORK FOR OUR ARCHITECTS. Col. W. A. Johnson and Mr. H E. BonlU Returned from the Burned City Yes terdayBoth Praise the Posh of Sampson Coooty People. lne New Clinton, is - what tbe county seat of old Sampson will soon oe.; The people of that citv. while reeling keenly the loss of nronertv sustained by last Sunday's conflagra tion, are not a bit discouraged or dis mayed. They have already gone to work to rebuild their beautiful little city and in doing so they intend to maxe it by far more up-to-date than before. This well exemnlifiea the pmck and push of the Clinton people. W. A. Johnson returned ves terday morning from the burned citv. where he has been for the past week at tbe bedside at hia mothor Tn tM. connection it is gratifying to note that Mrs. Johnson is much better. His wife is still in Clinton . In -conversation with a Stab repre. aentatire CoL Johnson said that the loss was almost $100,000, which was covered by a meagre insurance of onlv about a fifth of that amount Speaking of the rebuilding of the place, he says the people are bending every energy and intend to make Clinton bv far better than before. Dr. A. M. Lee is alone to have erected three larre handsome store buildings, which are to be constructed according to mod ern architectural plans. Mr. H. E. Bonitz. the architect, re turned last night from Clinton. He spent two days there and was kept busy the entire time figuring on plans for new buildings. He was riven al most immediately contracts for plans for two splendid residences and six fine stores. The dwellings and stores are alike to be most un-to-date in de sign and construction and the latter, several of which will be three stories high, are to be fitted up with hand some plate glass fronts. Mr. Bonitz speaks glowingly of the energetic and progressive manner in which the people of Clinton are go ing about the rebuilding of their city. He says they intend to enforce rigidly the law prohibiting wooden structures within a certain territory, and this wilL of course, make the buildings much finer. Another sign of rush, he says, is the fact that a bond issue for the establishment of a water works plant is already being agitated. STATE CONVENTION. Oar Debates Leave" Taesday Morning for Qreensboro. The Democratic State Convention will be held in Greensboro Wednes day. The delegates from this county will leave Tuesday morning and among those who will go will be Judge E. K. Bryan, Herbert Mc- Clammy, Esq., Major W. H. Bernard and Messrs. N. N. Davis, Wm. E. Worth and Frank H. Stedman. Con gressman John D. Bellamy will also attend the convention and Major Bernard will go both as a New Han over county delegate and as one of the State Executive Committeemen. The business of the convention. which will be held in the newtpera House, will be to nominate a chief justice and two associate justices of the Supreme Court, one corporation com missioner and a superintendent of pub- lie instruction. It will also ratify the nominations of judges of the different judicial districts and consider the manner of nominating a U. S. Senator, whether by convention or primary. The State Executive Committee is also to be selected. SUNDAY CARS. The Trolley Une to Delrado Will Be In Use To-day A Nice Ride. Tha street cars ran on the Delgado iin lut niffht for the first time for the accommodation of passengers. The first car went through to "the mills about 7:30 o'clock, and from then on trips were made regularly until mid night To-day cars on that line will be operated from 8:30 o'clock this morning until 11:50 o'clock to-night, and. no doubt the travel will oe ex ceedingly large. The junction point for ueigaao n at Ninth and Princess streets, and . from there to the mills is a mne in length and it requires about ten min utes to make the trip. Wllffllflrtoa tbe Lowest, The Weather Bureau reports tem peratures lower over the greater por tion of the Gulf and South Atlantic States. The maximum recorded at Wilmington, Friday, was 79 degrees; at Charleston, 88; Charlotte, 80; Sa vannah, 94; Jacksonville, Fla., 85; au ffuata. Ga.. 88: Atlanta, 90; Mont gomery, Ala., 96; New Orleans, 94. i Work at the Camp. Camn work at the Hammocks in going merrily and steadily on. Every thing will be in readiness in time for the accommodation or tne ueorgia regiment Another car load of lum ber goes down this morning. . i...t. T..;',ni) HMldren's'Bath- '. en a n,tn at XriwrurVu. Stock complete. . - , . T Rhfrt Waist atPoIrogt's. Selling at nail regular price. UIUWIJ'- f Mo SCIENTISTS' CHURCH ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT. The Society In This City Move to New Quarters In the Mnrchlson Bask Boildinr and Form a Church. Wilmington now has a Christian Science Church, the second one in the State, the other being located at Ashe- ville. Heretofore the small band of earnest workers in this city have been known as the Christian Scientists' So ciety, but last night the organisation of what is known as the First Church of God, Scientists, was perfected and all necessary officers elected. This was done at a congregational meeting neld at the new quarters of the society In the Mnrchlson Bank building, cor ner Front and Chenut streets. The new quarters consist of a large hall on the first floor at the eastern end of the building and is better adapted, both as to capacity: and appointments, for the purpose desired, than the old Quar ters in tbe Masonic Temple. The new home has been . richlv cameted and handsomely furnished, and will be open for the reception of visitors daily. nere. me nrst service or the new church will be held this morning, the subject of the sermon being "Life." The church here will be conducted under the direction of the mother church in Boston and will have two readers in lieu of a pastor. Tbe membership of the church is only seventeen, but even that is large when taken into consideration that the number was only two last Octo ber. THE REMAINS 00 TO-DAY. Funeral of the Late Capt. Jag. A. Smith Will Be Held This Morula To Be Sent to Maine for Interment. The death of Capt James A. Smith, mentioned in the Stab yesterday morning, has brought gloom to many in Wilmington. Especially saddening was it to the numerous seamen in port each of whom had either known Oapts Smith personally or had heard his praises sung by admiring friends. As a mark of respect to the memory of their late comrade, the master of every boat whether steamer or tug, has the flag at half mast upon his vessel. Capt. Smith was master of the schooner Gem, which was compelled to sail Friday in charge of Capt F. A. Dix. She was consigned to Messrs. J. T. Biley & Co., who upon learning of the death of Capt Smith immediately wired the owners of the craft, Messrs. John S. Emery & Co., of Boston, Mass., and otherwise took all necessary steps in the matter. They re ceived an answering telegram to have the body embalmed and express ed at once to Capt Smith's late home in Machias, Me. This will be done this morning, after an appropriate service to be held at the Marine Hos pital and which will be conducted by Bev. John H. Hall, pastor of Fifth Street Methodist church. The pall bearers will be Messrs. W. N. Harriss and J. T. Biley, honorary, and Capt J. B. Morehouse, of the Syanora, Capt A. T. Loveland, of the John R. Fell, Capt. J. W. Bunker, of the Albert T. Steams and Capt H. L. Crammer, of the Harbeson Hickman. Capt Smith was one of the most popular and whole-soul seamen who visited Wilmington and the large circle of friends be possessed was attested by the expressions of sorrow heard on every hand yesterday. He was a man of sterling worth. A heart broken family survives him. Carpenters Qreatly Enthused. The members and friends of Local Union No. 899 enjoyed an intellec tual feast last night in the way of a lecture delivered by General Organ izer Odell, of New York. He is a very fluent forceful lecturer and entertain ed the meeting for nearly an hour, telling of the struggles and victories of the Carpenters in over two hun dred cities where an eight hour work day has been gained since May the 1st, therebv giving the Carpenters two hours more per day for social and in tellectual advancement and recreation. He savs that Norfolk will win with flying colors within the coming week. The Local here donated liberal finan cial aid to help them hold the eight- hour work day which was conceded them last September. Mr. G. F. Irwin was unani mously elected representative to the biennial convention, which meets in Atlanta September 15th. C. E. Hall was chosen alternate. Iron Light Tower. The Petersburg, Va., correspondent of the BIchmond Timet says: 'The light tower, built by the Petersburg Iron Works, for the United States .,nimnl In hn nsed atthe mouth of the Cape Fear i rver. North Carolina. Is being prepared tor smpmeni. ino work has been examined by expert mechanical engineers, who pronounce it a marvel of architectural metal con struction. When finally completed it will be one of the tallest and best con structed light towers In the service." Death of 'Or. Ward. The many friends in the city of Dr. E. W. Ward will hear with deep sor- . . Tf. JI.J row that he is no more, no wou Thursday morning at his home in Pol- l locksville. His remains were taken to his old family cemetery on New River, where he was buried yesterday at iu o'clock. He was sixty-four years old. mi., n 1X7 Pnl -urxrt Clo. am selling their Shirt Waists at just one-half reg ular price. - Sl.OO- buvs ft 12.00 Shirt Walit at f tTXlA4an thia week. I. RHINO- AT THE COAST LINE, Rate Clerks Coming in Addition to Freight Claim Corps, Who Will Arrive To-morrow. THE AUDITOR'S BIQ FORCE. Will Arrive About the First of Next Month Plant System's Old Clerks in Charleston Anxious About Their Positions. The Stab' of yesterday morning published a clipping from the Savan nah News giving the names of nine of the old members of the freight claim department of the Plant System who are coming to Wilmington to fill positions with the Greater Coast Line. But this doesn't by any means end the inward flow of clerks for the gen eral offices here. These freight claim employes will arrive to-morrow and will be followed Tuesday by a detach ment of rate clerks from Savannah to do duty in the office of Assistant General Freight Agent Perrin. They will be Messrs. E. D. Hall, E L Parr, T. M. Henderson and O. T. Edwards. The big force of the auditing depart ment will not arrive until the first of August It will number about half a hundred and will include clerks from offices in several cities. This addition will make the auditing department of gigantic proportion. With addition of the force to come to-morrow the freight claim depart ment will possess twenty-one clerks, outside of Freight Claim Agent A. O. Kenly and Mr. G. A. Cart well, who has been appointed chief clerk. Now that so many more people will soon be with us and all of which will benefit Wilmington, it behooves our people to see that they get boarding houses. Relative to the retention of Plant System clerks, yesterday's Charleston News and Courier says : 'Manv of the employes of the Plant System who received orders to remain in office when that property was con solidated with the Atlantic Coast Line on July 1st are anxiously awaiting news from Wilmington. It is not like ly that all of the men will remain with the company, but as no news is good news they are biding their time, with the hope of holding on permanently. - The work is going on as usual, and there does not appears to be any special haste in announcing changes for the minor departments. The appointment of a general agent for Charleston has not been made, but this msy be set tled within the next few dsys. Under the former administration Mr. Royall acted as general agent and superin tendent When he was promotea Captain Lynch was sent here as dis trict superintendent, and hereafter the two offices will not be combined. The Coast Line people have shown every desire to take care of the Plant System employes wherever this could be done. It is not possible, however, to retain all of the old workers in the service. and the reduction of forces was one of the natural results of the consolida tion." Yesterday afternoon's Florence Timet furnishes the following: "The foree of machinists at the Florence Atlantic Coast Line shops is being increased daily, It is said that all experienced men who have served their time and leave clear titles behind them are being taken on application. On tbe other hand, it is stated that the force in the old Plant System shops in Savannah is being gradually reduced. In Savannah, the union scale of wages is 50 cents a day higher than that in operation here, which was raised some time ago. This has led some to think that the Coast Line will to an extent concentrate the repair work in the Florence shoos, which will call ior the employment of a much larger number of machinists ana possioiy the enlargement of the buildings. New shops for Florence have been talked of for a long time, xne present buildings were erected in 75-76 and it is only a matter of time before new ones will be absolutely necessary. It is said that plans for the- new shops have alreadv been drawn and are Do ing held in the office of the officials. When the improvement will be con summated, however, no one knows. "The men in the shops nere nave long looked for larger,; cleaner and more convenient buildings to carry on the Coast Line's work. The old build ings are not in the best condition. At this time there is said to be more re pair work on hand than can be attend ed to by the present force, hence the taking on of new men. "The car repair force here is also beinor increased. It has nearly tripled since the consolidation." COAST LINE VICTORS. Hlf h Schsol Team Downed in a Pretty Game Yesterday Afternoon. There was a battle royal on Hilton diamond yesterday afternoon. The High School ball team met and were defeated by the crack team from the Atlantic Coast Line shops. . The score was 10 to 7, and was close enough at all stages of the. game to make it ex citing. The battling array was as follows: Coast Link. High School. McDougall c ...... .". . lKxne Sellers. . : p. . . . . Williams Smith lb.. Mclntire Thomas 2b.. -Cole McLaurin J. . . .3b. Chad wick Montgomery ss. Smith Holt..; If... Ahrena Lamb cf Wescott Dozier. rf ..i Prempert Mr. Walter Love; umpired and gave general satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprnill, two daughters and little Frank, of Laurinburg, arrived j yesterday and went to Wrightsville Beach for a stay of two weeks. . $3.50 will buy a $5.00 hat at Pol TOgt'a this week. They are selling all their trimmed millinery at half regu lar price. j Visit Polvogl's thin week and get Shirt Waists and Trimmed Millinery at half price. j f personal paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wi Harrel son, of Clarendon, were in the city yesterday. - Editor C. Ed Taylor, of the Southport Standard, was in the . city yesterday. Mrs. R. Lt. Holmes and family reiurnea yesterday from a visit in Fayetteville. Miss Bradford Hyman, of New born, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John R. Turrentine. Mrs. C. E. Mallett and family, of New York, arrived yesterday to summer at the beach. Mrs. Susan Fain, of Atlanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.J. Cros- well, Jr., 308 South Front street. Mr. L, B. Williamson, of Bur lington, brother of our townsman Mr. Walter Wilhamsuu is in the city. Mr. Albert Latta, whose father was hurt in New York Friday left yes terday for his home in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stockton, of Winston-Salem, are visiting Mrs. F. W. Foster on Wrightsville Beach. Col. C. W. Broadfoot and family, of Fayetteville, arrived yes terday to spend a while on the beach. Mrs. J. O. Wiggs and' little daughter, Miss Bertha, returned yes terday from a pleasant visit to Bouth Carolina. Miss Helen A. Skinner who has been sick for some time past with ma larial fever, was able to be out again yesterday. Mr. R. H. Wright, Mrs. B. V. Wright and Messrs. Woodard, of Coharie, are in the city on their way to the seashore. Mr. Gus Carter who has been sick at the James Walker Memorial Hospital was reported yesterday as improving rapidly. - Mr. W. F. Aberly, of the Pine Lumber Company, of Newborn, N. C, is visiting at Rev. G. D. Bernheim's in this city for a few days. Mrs. John Q. Blount has re turned to her home in Washington, accompanied by her sister, Miss Nora Angel, who will be her guest Dr. John H. Clewell, principal of the Salem Female Academy, ac companied by Mrs. Clewell, arrived in the city last evening to visit the fami ly of Capt. John W. Harper. Mrs. J. C. Wyatt, of Maroa, Illinois, and Miss Margaret Madgett, of Knox ville, Tenn , are spending the Summer with Mrs. G. A. Croft at her Summer home on Wrightsville. Mr. Percy Woodcock, formerly of this city, but who has been a ma chinist in the Plant System shops at Savannah, Ga , is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vann Wood cock. He is also nursing a broken arm which he received about a month ago. North Carolina Leaf ue. Newborn and Durham were again defeated yesterday, and are still with out percentage. Raleigh came out victorious over- tae former by a score of 6 to 5, winning out in the ninth inning. White pitched for Raleigh and Gettig for Newborn. Greensboro defeated Durham by the handsome score of 6 to 1. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. TUESDAY, JULY 15TH, 1902, to the Bocks ana return, by Second Regiment Band, N, O. S. a, for benefit W. L. I. Armory Improvement Fund.1 Boat leaves 8 o'clock and returns 11 p. M. Fare 25c. Refreshments served. Jy 13 2t Moonlight Excursion Aboard Steamer Wilmington. Delightful trip down old Cape Fear Wednea flav niorhtL t.hA Ifit.h innt. nndar the auSDlces Of stonewall, Clarendon and Jefferson Lodges, Knights of Pythias. Tickets 26 cents. Refresh ments will be served on board tbe boat. Jyl3.it. Just Received A beautiful line of Toilet Sets (decorated and tinted). New lot enamel 3-piece Beds and Cribs. We offer special prices this week on Hammocks, Carts and Go-Carts. See us for any thing wanted in furniture. We guarantee our prices cannot be beaten. GASTON D. PHARES & CO. interstate 'Phone 76. 110-112 Market street. Jy 13 tf Before Placing Your Order for Bagging and Ties Write us for prices. Let ns have your orders for Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Meal and Flour. We have tbe stock on band and are selling at lowest prices. HALL & PEABSALL Je25tf TRIHITYJOILEGE, DURHAM, N. O. Offers 125 graduate and under graduate courses of study. New library facilities, laboratory equip ments and gymnasium. Number of students donbled in 8 years. Large nually. Loans made to worthy stu dents. Expenses very . moderate. For catalogue address D. W. NEWSOM, jy 3 4w Registrar. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. How About That Tackle ? The blue birds are with us again. The streams and ponds . are warming up: The fisher .men should be looking up their outfits. Seeing if any thing is wanted before the last minute. As of old we are showing the finest things to tempt the fish kingdom and make the sport more sporty for the anglers. Lines may be wanted ; poles must be needed ; hooks are very necessary, and in fact we have everything that is re quired to make a complete outfit. To those that are interested in the sport to those others that may not be so enthusiastic, we would consider it a favor to have all come in and look. 1.1 3 Dealerslln Hardware, Ac, apse tf Orton Building. B O o S) ot" I o" SK Sal 0 It en a V CM & -"a I' 5? era tor. n - o s SB "B CO e e p SB S o a I g 00 a a : 8 8 to 8 8 S 8 8 1 $ B 32 Boo So if b a m a Notice to Investors. We have for sale. In amounts of lioo and up wards, the following securities wblcb we can recommend as safe and desirable Investments: State of worth Carolina 4 per cent. Bonds. County of New Hanover 5 per cent. Bonds. city of Wilmington 6 per cant. Bond. Florida Southern Railroad 4 per cent. Bonds, and a few shares of 7 Der cent, preferred stocks of well managed Cotton Mills. trices on application. HUGH MacRAE & CO, Bankers, jy 12 2D NORTH CAROLINA, New Hanover County. Superior Court, Albert Steljes ) vs. V MatUeH. Steljes S This is an action brousht by tbe Dlalntlffi in the above entitled cause against the defendant above named for divorce on the ground of adultery. It being made to appear that Mattle H. steljes is a non-resident of the state of North Carolina and cannot after due diligence be found in this State. These are therefore to no ttfv wild defendant to annsar at the next term of the Superior Court to be held for the county of New Hanover on the 5th Monday after the 1st Monday in BeptemDer, a. v. lauu, men ana there to answer or demur to tbe complaint of the plaintiff or judgment will be granted ac cordin g to the prayer of the complaint. In wit ness whereof I nave hereunto set (my hand and seal of office, this the 1st day of July,A. D. 1903. JNO. D. TAYLOR, Clerk of Superior Court of New Hanover county. H. McCLAMMY, Attorney. su Jy 6 6t Sale of Wrecked Property. Will be sold at public auction, for cash, near Core Banks Life Saving Station, on Monday, July 14th, 1902, at 2 o'clock P. M., the wrecked Schooner Ida C. Schoolcraft, rigging, blocks, anchors, chains, iron windlass, sails, &c. Also her cargo of 135 tons of coal. JAS. C. DAVIS, Agent Board of Underwriters of New York, jy II 2t . For Your Good! The balance of this month I will spend at the Furniture Exposition in New York City, Lexington Avenue, 43rd to 44th street, where I will be pleased to sea my friends in person or receive their orders by mail. During my absence Mr. Dosker will attend to your wants in a satisfactory manner. I nave a special advertisement In the "Messenger" which I am desirous that every one should read, and to accomplish that a copy of the "Messenger" will be mailed free to any one who will call at my store, or send their name on a postal card. N. P. PARKER, rUKMlTUKS AND fUKMIUKX N0YXLTH8. Ill Market street. Bell 'Phone 611 interstate 421. Jywtf Do You Live on the Beach ? Listen. I am in a position to save you time, money and an noyance. Will take your order over either 'Phones or any way, pack carefully and deliver to any train or boat. J My stock of first class ! family gro ceries is full and complete. Lowest prices consistent with quality. S. W. SANDERS. At The Unlucky Corner. jyutt Heidelberg Halt Extract THE GREAT TONIC. Creates appetite, aids digestion. In - vigorating. 15o a bottle by the dozen less, at HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy.' 126 South Front street. my 2s tr -f.: filurchison 4 Co OSteQStfee99e9999999vaO TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. : On I Ymr, by HaUL, f 5.00 Six Montns. 8.5Q2 ' Three Months, Two Honths, 1.001 DllTrd to snbaorlban In tn I CUt at 4S conss por Slontn. js NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.! v r v T V Y WITH ABUNDANT CAPITAL, i X and with everv fanilitv for X service,! we solicit the patron & age of those who are in need of X the banker. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, Wilmington, N. C. Capital - - - $ 1 25,000 I Surplus - - - 135,000 i Organized 1892. JNO. 8. ARMSTRONG, President. J. W. NOBWOOD, Vice President. ANDREW : MOREL AND, Cashier. 3. W. YATES, Assistant Cashier, jyistf j X Mullets, Mullets, Mullets. A small consignment cheap. Cuban Blossom Cigars, Cuban Blossom Cigars. Renown, Renown Cigar si c Renown, Renown Cigars. Geo. W. ChildV Cigars. Geo. W Childs' Cigars. Cnbanola, Cubanola, Cnbanola, Cnbanola. i These brands are the best on the market, and undlsputably surpassed by none. V0LLERS & HASHAGEN. Jyl4tt i OFFICE SUPPLIES. I HAVE A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF i' BLANK BOOKS, Fens, Pencils, Filing Cases, Inks, and anything you need in your office. VU1IVWVUII 107 Market 8t Bell 'Phone No. 26. jy 13 tf JN OUR WINDOW. . ! We've had a rushing sale, which Btill continues, on Tan Shoes at -Reduced Prices. We are offering tempting bar gains in PATENT LEATHER SHOES. Low Cut and High Cut. See us before you buy. in II1U1UU1 AA Uiuiiu uuij jy 6 tf Same old place. Fancy Soft Peaches. Ice Cream ENOUGH FOE ALL. i win 4 JO 12 tf ICE CREAM, Vanilla and Chocolate. THE VEBY BEST OI.OO Per Gallon. Let me have your order. Sent anywhere in the city. J. W. PLUfiR, Jr. Jy 13 tf Hit HOT OBSERVE THECHnlJbE forcer A Co i sin.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1902, edition 1
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