Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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M d Bona-FM. Ererj-D., nlitiuB Larrer ih MAiy Other DsllyNews p,ptr Published is Wifminrtoo. w h n kb " wwwwwwwwwww jbcJUorning Jfar. OUTLINES. o Wells was hinged yesterday a" AUA: t P.mnbell wm indicted Sc V , f" Horsewhipping Bev. H Crawford. xornaao at Ltore Sunday; eleven persons let ,nd hundreds or nouses loofed. Jhn w- M- """ihe multi-millionaire, of San w' cl , died in Loadon, Eng. fship Primus, of Hamburg, ""1S5 pjssengers on bosrd. was r k ;n collision on :ha river Elbe SrdJT boal fift7 l"0 were ' Senator MeLaurin, of 7rrolin. declines the appoint- the vacancy on the bench of eali, states Court of Claims. to lU4 " . 4 PiftT-eieht harvesters were .j i the river Volga by the "ofa.Wboat. Wax. Delap aoi nd rob;,ed by hihwy,nea UF.je:ie.Tenn. Governor Shaibis fare -ell interview with Pope of Roe yesterday. Es penaos were drowned Bandar European Russia, by a flood lbT a ria 8torm- Kinsr JJh i excellent health. Jjjiheoilfieldsat Jenninjcs, L . Teionri-.s!ied yesterday. An Lts of Forepaugh & Sells c uihoiand Hilled at Buffalo, N. Jfctheman who did the shootlnr j'w;j escaped lynching. It jLed that a mob at Black well, v1hama.droTeaneKro famUy . out p'jee and burned their house. Ese litaition in Hayti has be- exceedingly worse. jflori markets: Money on call ffiwdy at 2iS3 per cent; cotton Ji:; flour dull and easier; jj-i easy, No. 3 red, 78ie at frtXi; oats -soot strong. No. S 63c; jO steady; strained common to food .Ci: spirits turpentine and rosin un- WEAThTR REPORT U" UU ---NO. 914. WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1902. WHOLE NO. 10,88123 day. C d Dsr'T or agriocltorb, . Weather Bcbbau, : Toji5aT05, X. C, July 21. Miieoroloeical data for the 2A. hours MrS P.M.: IP.I i decrees . icAiinum, 91 de rm ttainun. 73 dfc-' .-b. 84 Lariii for day. .10; rainfall since kifniata to date, 1 SO. OOTT05 BEQIOS BCLIXTW. Ifiperatarfs are s im-what lower iOse erf iter portioi of the cotton kit Sliwers are rep ut-d i a all dh tn except the Cnar toi od Okla ku Mtf imam ten. p-rjture San er wfre Wilmington. 91 deg. ; Cnar kot. 94; Newbern, 9S; Greensboro. I.Sileieb, 93;Goldsb'io. 97; Lum kraa.JS; Weldon, 93 roRXciST For: uay WisraaTOS, July 21 For North Cdoini. Showers stJ not so warm Iwisj; Wednesdar. fir; fresh ssiwest winds, beconaioe variable. Pert Almna,cJaly 22. Rises JaSeu Krt Length Water at 3outhp. t 4.57A.H. 7.13 P. M. 14H.S7M. 7.35 A.M. 10.05 A. II. assnnel Hermann, the inventor rite postal card, died in Vienna a days ago. feorpa ha3 433 flour mills, which rid annually 4,137,857 buahela of Eat and 4,255,021 bushels of tern. John D. Rockefeller says he siio't gue33 within $15,000,000 i!i Pile. That's near enough bit According to the Richmond the school census of Virginia in IStjO ahowed C91.312 per Jofachoola?e, 426,054 white and Aio? colors!, au increase of 28, !iiteaad a decrease of 3,445 "diinceli.5. ne battleship Maine is a 'iter splitter. On her recent tripahe developed a speed of knota Q hour and for spurt "l5.S knots. Going with wind J1 tide in her favor she made 19.95 cou. 11 a reported that Ralph Vorhees, wnd philanthropist of New r7 has purchased 300 acres of a "i South Carolina on which he lor w bl'3h aa indQ8trial scho1 I' iIr" Vorheea maT 8 but he can see how to spend It is i.,.7 1 Uf:uer than lots of mil- 'aairei 3 witr two good eyes. Th . "oagh an oversight the Stab Ui impressions of Greens- m formed during., the sea TJ -the Demcratic convention. 18 nothing more beautiful reenaboro except its women, tSon. a convention city its reputa- now firmiy established. Her ationa, both in Conven tap.e and ia tQe hotels, were V ' nii there was no limit to , urteaiea shown the delegates 4 rPlefthe Ge City. It Wr!r reJict that another State Wlrunvention be h6ld v I - - l I I - xl - f if - . v : XvJ . . . I 9 I 'II II II. II. V I I I SI Willi IXX III IVY 1 SI . U 1 IT I W r II A I A I - II II II II J v . 11 f ll, f I II I I IV I XX I II I XX I 1 - V V 111 Al II II I 9 o I II II II N II II II If C VX II YV ?fl 1CS ILsV $ THE FLANNER SUIT COMES UP THIS WEEK. Coiasei Wm Have to Go to Loolgbnrr to oiraixme unt Tkelr Appeals Be fore Jidie Tlssberiake. Judge Timberlaka counset in the well known suit of An drew Planner vs. Carrie I. Butlerthat he will hear arm meninn tht the latter part of the week at Loula- ourje. Several of tha ttnTO,v. nn each side will g o to Louisburg to have aim aonor straighten out the appeal, which they, themselves, could not agree upon. When the suit was he&id at last April term of the court and a verdict eiven the plaintiff for the Front itreot property in question, just opposite sn unon uoose, counsel for the de fendant took an anneal to tha Rnmtmn Court- As the verdict triven did not Include all the pronertv sued for. counsel for the plaintiff likewise took an appeal. However, tha two do- could not agree on their case on ap peal, o for a decision it will h ta go before the judge who tried the case. LOCAL DOTS. The annual excursion from Steele's Mill is due here this morning. Mail matter for the soldiers at Camp Ferrell is quite heavy every day. The picnic which was to have been held at Newkirk's Bridge, Bladen county, has been postponed. The case of Che alleged negro arm looters was postponed in Justice Fowler's court yesterday until Satur The Georgia soldier boys' ball team and the Wilmington amateurs will play a game on Hilton diamond Friday afternoon. The meeting of the Board of County Commissioners to ratify the purchase of the shell road is called for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The trolley cars to Delgado Sunday were again exceedingly popu- ular. The two ears on the line trans ported about 3,000 passengers during the day. Mr. Alex. Holden yesterday entered upon his new duties as travel ling salesman for a shoe bouse. He eft yesterday afternoon for a trip through the State. Mr. Will L. Miller, agent of the Acme Tea Chest Company, wants 20 ear loads of sweet gum logs, a full description, etc., of which era be fouad hs oar advertising columns. General Freight Agent R. A. Brand, of the Greater Coast Line, has returned, and yesterday was getting his new quarters in office No. 11, on the second "floor of the main building, in shape. Atlanta Journal: There are said to be more pretty girls at Wrightsville than at any other resort tn t be country, ana tne statement ooks truthful, for the place swarms with them. Burglars made two unsuccess ful attempts last week to break into the residence of Mr. Frank Meier, on Chesnut street, between Eighth and Ninth. Mr. Meier was absent from home at the time, being out of the city. THE NEW CARS COMINQ Five Trolley Cars Witt Be Shipped the First of Next Moatk. -It is now only a question of a few weeks before the trolley ears ' wnicn are to make the beach trips will be here. Five ears will be shipped from the factory the first of the month, and ill reach the city about seven days lat-r. Of these cars four will be tne very latest modeled vestibuled coaches, comfortable and handsomely appoint- ed. and the other will be a substantial nd wall arranged fieight ear. These cars will be capable of fine speed, and J will not only be most convenient in their accommodation but will be an attractive sight Tha trailer yesterday reached about midway between Bradley' Creek and Wrightsville, and by to-night it will be at the latter place. The Oeortls SnsBmer.airl. The placards on the street cars bear - iv. -.Hnatia initials. "Q. 8. G." w.M th aiibied of an animated dis cussion yesterday between the horse .... . si, If - A editor of the ".Morning uwj the military" editor or aueorgip The latter said they referred to Fifth regiment Georgia State per. the Guard, and nothing else. But the horse editor insisted that iney naa double signification, and included both the Georgia Bute Guard encamp ed at the Hammocks and the Georgia . a a a m at rjummer Girls who were "tasong camp" the boy on Wrightsville Beach. G. S. G." The urtorgia cummer Girl is grand, splendid, georgeoui; good, sweet, genial; gentle, seductive. graceful; guileless, erapauj,""""'- NKW ADVERTISEMENTS- W. L. Miller Gum logs wanted, v am Florida limes. at. Wiim!natnn Schedule ehange. "M"n tw -w AamntiM Gomnany. OI Bincimwi m " - Great Britain Btatement BUHIHKjHS LQQitA Lost Canary bird. E. CL P. Asao'n Annual meeting. M. Beidon Jones, an old !Wfl mington boy now of Atlanta, la at AT CAMP TERRELL. Yesterday and Sunday Were .Two Splendid Days for the Soldier Boys. IMPRESSIVE SUNDAY SERVICE The Number of Visitors to the Camp Reaches a Tboisaod a Day The Boy Qreet All Heartily aid Make Their Sty Pleasant. Yesterday and Sunday were the most delightful days the boys of the Fifth Georgia Regiment have spent at "Camp Terrell." Sunday nearly all the routine was suspended and the day was given up to recreation. At 9 o'clock in the morning Chap lain Wilmer held services in the beau tiful oak grove behind the camp. Chaplain Wilmer spoke on the text, Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's." He brought out the duties of the true soldier, to follow the example of those true noblemen, Generals Robert E. Lee and Stone wall" Jackson. It was a strong ap peal to the boys to be true men in every sense of the word. The officers and men say that the service was the most beautiful ever held in the history of the regiment The officer of the day was Cap tain Hamilton, of Company H, of Rome,' and Lieutenant Dempsey, of Company I, of Rome. The soldiers are to be complimented The Seashore that they are on their deportment Hotel management say one of the best behaved set of men that has ever been In camp here in a number of years. A regimental canteen was estab lished yesterday. It seems to be very well patronized. There were no orders except those for the general routine. It is still a matter of uncertainty as to whether Governor Candler will come and inspect the regiment The general impression among the officers is that the Atlanta Constitution mis quoted the Governor. Lieutenant Colonel Anderson has made a splendid impression on the officers and men. He is' a believer in very rigid military discipline. His courteous deportment and treatment of the men while off duty has made him very popular. There were immense crowds at the camp both Sunday and yesterday. It is estimated that there were aboutXOOO visitors in camp Sunday. Captain E. W. VanG. Lucas, U. 8. Army, and Dr. G. G. Thomss were visitors at headquarters Sunday. The Regimental Band gave a sacred concert at the Seashore Hotel Sunday night It was greatly enjoyed. OUR JUDICIAL CONVENTION. It Will Be Held Here Thnrsdsy Afteraooa to Nonlaate a Solicitor. The Judicial Convention for this, the Fifth District, will be held here Thursday. It will be called to order in the af ternoon at 3 o'clock at the court house. The only business to be trans acted is the nomination of a solicitor and this will fall to the only candi date, Rodolph Duffy, Esq., who hss shown by his past able work that he Is eminently fitted for the position. This district is composed of the counties of Duplin, Lenoir, Sampson, Pender, Onslow and New Hanover. Whipped a Small White Boy. An aggravated case of assault was tried In the ponce court yesterday. It was against a small ne gro boy, Willie Evans, for whipping a little white boy, Oscar Rhodes, with a buggy whip. The assault occurred Saturday afternoon near Fourth street market and in the sight of Mr. Hill Terry, who immediately arrested the negro boy. The mayor, on account of his extreme youthfulness, discharged the defendant with the proviso that his mother give him a sound thrash ing in the presence of a police officer. Flremea Qoie to Rsielzb. The entire Wilmington delegation to the State Firemen Association's con vention and tournament is now In Raleiffb. Alderman W. O. VonGlahn, secretary of the Association, left yes terday morning and Chief SchnibDen, Fireman B. R. RusselL of Engine Company No. 1, Fireman W. A. Can- nady, of Engine Company No. 2, Fire man P. N. Fick, of Chemical Engine Company No. 1, Fireman W. J. Kellum, of Hook and Ladder Compa ny No.JU and Fireman J. Frelmutb, of Hose Wagon Company No. 1, went up to the capital last night FayettevIUe Excnrsloa. An axenralon from Fayettevllle will reach the city this morning. Most of the excursionists will take in a trip to Southport and to sea on the steamer Wilmington. In order to accommo date these excursionist the JVilming ton will not leave this morning until 10:30 o'clock and will return at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The 2:30 o'clock afternoon trip will be dis pensed with. Two New Hot-Houses. ' TrdM-'a floral establishment ha h. tarn anlandid new hot-house erected. Each house 1 17x33 feet and the two together contain 4,000 feet of glass. They are for tne special cuiu ration of rose and carnations. ALASKAN MISSIONARY LEAVES THIS MORNING. First Yoong Wllmlortoo Episcopal Divine to Ester This Great Field of Labor. A Ma of Much Promise. This morning Rev. J. E. Huhn, son of Mr. W. M Huhn, of this city, leaves for New York. From there he ia to, go to Alaska to enter the mis sionary field. He is a native of Wil mington and the best wishes of our entire -community will go with him in his great work. The young man will be the first Wilmingtonian of the Episcopal faith to become a missionary, and conse quently the Episcopalians here will follow his career with interest For the past several weeks he has been ably filling the pulpit of the church that raised and taught him the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, corner Sixth and Queen streets. Sun day night he preached his fareweU sermon and it was heard by a large congregation, to whom he has greatly endeared himself both personally and as a minister. The service was also the occasion of a short speech by Rev. F. H. T. Horsfield, D. D., rector of St. James' Episcopal church, in which he made beautiful reference to the young clergyman and the great work he has undertaken. Mr. J. EL Boatwright superinten dent of the Sunday school, also made a few remarks and concluded by pre senting to Rev. Mr. Huhn a handsome prayer-book and hymnal as a loving remembrance from the young people of the chapel. At the close of the service each member of the congregation bade him a reluctant good-by and God's speed. SUNDAY SHOOTING SCRAPE. A Negro Shoots at Another and Wonnds aa Innocent Bystander. As the result of a shooting scrape that occurred Sunday morning in Brooklyn, a small negro boy got shot through the right shoulder and a negro man was wounded slightly in the left hip. The shooting was done by Ben Richardson, a negro said to be wanted in Florence for stealing and other crimes. It hsppened in this way: Richardson has been in Wilmington and on the county roads, where he was sent for assaulting a policeman with a pair of brass knucks, for some ime. Lately, he was followed here by Jim Veney, a negro, who was pur suing him for the Florence authorities. Sunday morning about 11 o'clock at Seventh and Nixon street Veney "ran across" Richardson, and the outcome of the meeting was that the latter drew a pistol and emptied it at the former, bnt his markmanship was bad, as the only wound received by Veney was a slight flesh one in the left hip. An In nocent bystander, a small colored boy named John Walton, came very near being killed; as it was a bullet passed through his right shoulder, coming dangerously near his head. The police arrested Richardson and yesterday the mayor tried him and committed him to jail in default of bond in two cases, one for an assault with a deadly weapon and the other for carrying a concealed weapon. Veney Is the man who a short time ago 'spotted" for the authorities here the negro, Ling Nixon, tried recently for manslaughter. DEATH OF MRS. HEYER. She Passed Away at Her Residence Sna- day Mornlnr. Mrs. Annie Catharine Heyer passed from life unto death Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock at her residence, corner Fourth and Brunswick streets. Her death brought sorrow to scores of friends who loved her for her sweet womanly disposition and charitable ways and who admired her for her in tellectual ability. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her and she will be sadly missed by alL The deceased left an only daughter, Mrs. George H. Heyer, of this city, and a sister and a brother, Mrs. G. Smith, of New York city, and Mr. N. Bose, of California. Mrs. Smith is now here. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the lal? residence to St Paul' Lutheran church, of which she was a faithful member: thence to Oakdale cemetery. Rev. A. G.Voigt D. D., pastor of St. Paul's, conducted the service, assisted by R4v. aW. Kegley, of St Matthew' Lutheran church. The pall-bearer were Messrs. F. W. Ortmanand Jesse Wilder, honorary; Messrs. T. Donlan, . Henry Fortman, Peter Mohr, George Tiencken, Martin Ratbjen, B. Bellois, P. N. Fick and John Haar, active. Returned lo AUsnta. Four popular Atlantians, who were members of Miss Mabel Powers' de lightful seashore house party, return ed yesterday afternoon. They were Misses Roline Clarke, Sadie Morris, Laurie Harrison and Mr. John D. Stewart Annthr Charlotte Excnrsloa. Wilmington is soon to again have a risit from the clever people of the Queen City. The Second Presbyterian church of that place is now arranging for a big excursion, to be run for the benefit of their auditorium ehair fund. "The Boston Italian String Band" will remain in Wilmington for the season, and will furnish music on all occasions. All transactions by mail or wire will receive prompt attention. Apply to VT Csmmariero, No. J11 South Front, or D. Amerena, No. 209 Oartle street. EDUCATIONAL RALLY. The Day Appointed for the Big Meeting in New Hanover County. GREAT ENTHUSIASM OVER IT. Prof. Cirlyle, of Wake Forest College, Win Likely Be the Speaker The v Rally Will Be at Middle Sound -Next Month A Big Time. The date for the educational rally in this county has been set It will take place at Middle Sound Wednesday, the 13th of next month. It will be a gala event for the country people and will afford them a splendid intellectual treat It is very probable that the speaker for the occasion will be Prof. Carlyle, who is one of the foremost educators in the South.- He is the distinguished Professor of Latin at Wake Forest College. If Prof. Carlvle is the sneaker he will also conduct a rally at Clarkton August 11th, and White Oak, Bladen county, August 15th. Prof. Washington Oatlett county superintendent of public instruction, says the country people are greatly enthused over the rally and that he receives numerous inquiries about it They will, he says, turn out in full force and make the event a big success. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining Uncalled For la the Wilming ton Postoffice, July 22d, 1902. WOMEN'S LIST. Annie Boner. Rena Jenkins. Msud Lofland, Mary Tomaon, Annie Wear ry, Winifred Wolff. MEET'S LIST. Geo E Brown. Amos Chambers. A F Graddy, Howell Jones. Richard Jaison, G W Kirby, S W Lassiter, W B Jenkins. ENorgood. A W Orr. W J Owens, Gregory Omberg, A T Pate, Sam Powell. Wm D Quinn, W F Robinson, Willie Rotts, H M Smith, James , Taylor, 8imon Taff, W W Thomas, Frank Vance, Warner & Co, W iy Williams (col), Geo W Wil liams. MERCHANDISE. Janie Artis. F M Brvant. Thomas Foster. Persons calling for above letters will E lease say advertised. If not called for i fifteen days they will be sent to the dead letter office. M O. Dakbt, Postmaster. FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT. Many Companies Arrived in RalelgbVTne State Board of Agriculture. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N.O., July 21. The State Board of Agriculture passed a resolu tion to-day calling on the next Gen eral Assembly to make a special appro priation or 40,ooo ror the Agicuiturai Department of the A. and M. College. The college management wanted the board, as trustees of the college, to make this appropriation from the 170,- 000 income of the Agricultural Depart ment from fertilizer taxes. This they declined to do, adopting the resolution instead. The Tarboro. Goldsboro. Salisbury and Elizabeth City fire companies have arrived for the tournament Many others will arrive to-night and to-morrow. The porspect is for a tremendous ly successful convention and tourna ment A Family Ball Team. Manager Galloway, of the Wilming ton Amateurs, has received a wire from Mr. W. N. Parks, who lives near LaGrange, wishing to arrange a game of bai here for Friday, but the home boys have another game scheduled for that day. Manager Galloway say Mr. Parka' team is a novelty. It Is a family affair, composed of Mr. Parks and eight sons. V. M. C. A. Notes. Another delightful Social Evening will be held to-night, when a fine pro gramme of games will be on tapis. The Men's meeting Sunday after noon was largely attended. Rev. J. N. Cole delivered an able and enter taining talk on "Influence". The quartette of the First Baptist church rendered some fine and enjoyable music. Dealh of a Yoong Man. : An exceedingly sad death occurred at Atkinson, Pender county, Saturday. It was that of Mr. Homer Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ha we. The funeral was held Sunday, the inter ment being made in the family bury ing place. The deceased was nineteen years of age and was a young man oi mgn character. In Honor of Mis Phillip. One of the most delightfully suc cessful sailing parties of the season was given at, Wrightsville Beach last night by Mr. John M. Andrew, of Raleigh, in honor of Miss; Josephine Phillips, of Tarboro. I Over two score young society people enjoyed Mr. Andrews' gracious hospitality. Postal's Office Draped In Black. Yesterday morning the office of the Postal Telegraph, judicable Company was draped in mourning out of re spect to the memory of President Jno. W. Mackayy who died in London Sun day evening. All the company' offices throughout the country hare been similarly draped. ; Street Work C ommenced. The city received its first supply of crushed rock from the quarry yester day and work was commenced at once on .the street improvement work. Castle street ii now being finiahedV f PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Albert Steljes is in the city. Mr. Chas. Wilkinson, of At lanta, is in the city. Miss Katie Mayo is out again after a short illness. Mr. J. B. Edgerton, of Golds boro, is in the city. Mr. A. T. Clark, of Bolton, is in the city on business. Mr. W. A. McGowan has gone on a visit to New York. Mr. Joe L. Jordan has re turned from a trip North. Dr. W. C.Everett, of Rocking ham, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. W. H. Harrelson, of Vine land, was among yesterday's visitors. Among the arrivals yesterday was Mr. V. D. Moore, of Fayetteville. Miss Lilly Parker is visiting her brother, Mr. H. Parker, in Ports mouth, Va. Mr. W. C. Jones was in the city yesterday on his way to Wrights ville Beach. Mr. James H. Taylor, Jr., left yesterday to spend a vacation at Char lotte and Lincolnton. Mr. S. A. Edmunds, of Lnm berton, was in the city yesterday, en- route to the seashore. Miss Nellie Ellis, of New Or leans, is visiting Miss Madeline DeRos- set, at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Alexander Sprunt and family, of Charleston, are here, the guests of the family of Mr. W. H. Sprunt. Mrs. M. Roseman and Mrs. J. L. Croom ieTt yesterday for Lincon- ton Springs to spend the balance of the summer. The Stab regrets to learn that two children, Anne and Lizette, of Mr. Arthur Prempert's, are quite sick with typhoid fever in Winston. The Stab regrets exceedingly having reported that Mr. H. L. Fen- nell intended moving away to live. This was an error, as Mr. Fennel! thinks too much of -old Wilmington to leave it Soldiers Arrested. This morning about 1 o'clock tbe police were compelled to arrest seven of the Georgia soldiers for fighting and other rowdyism at Ninth and Chestnut streets. The soldiers fough( among themselves, three of one com pany on one side and four of another on the other. Guns were flashed and knives drawn and one of the men was cut slightly. Ttie language used was uch as to alarm the entire neighbors nooa. The arrests were made by Police Captain Williams and Sergeants Smith and Burnett. Sotfnd Place Sold. The Harris property on Masonboro Sound was sold yesterday to Mrs. Walter Parsley. - The deed was re corded at the Court House, transfer- ing the sound property from Mr. W. W. Harris and wife, of Gainesville, Fla , to Mrs. Parsley for l,25l. DIED. HAWKS At AtklDBon. Pender county. July 19th. or tVDhoid fever. HOMES HAWES. Bon ot Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hawes, Is bis nineteenth year. Funeral Sunday, July soth, and inter ment In family burying ground. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Gum Logs Wanted. OA Oar loads a 1 Sweet Gum Logs so inches and over In diameter, and 83 and 85.1nchs tons to be delivered at Wilmington about the last of August. Appiy to Jy 22 lw WILL L. MILLEB, Agent, No. 9 8ontn Water street, Wilmington, N. C. 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 see my friends in person or receive their orders by mall. During my absence Mr. Dosaer will attend to your wants In a satisfactory manner. I have 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 can at my store, or send their name on a postal card. N. F. PARKER, fUKSlXUBS ASD TURinXUBB N0TXLHXS. Ill Market street. BenjFhoneeis Inter-State 421. Jyistr Twines, Ropes, Corks, Buoys, Etc. FISHERMEN: We call jour attention to the superior quality .of our cotton and linen netting. L. LTCHTENSTEIN'S SONS, 1413 E. Main Street, jy 9 lm Richmond, Va. g wlft Premium Hams; " 'Nuff said." bite "O" Sugar 4&c "pound; Granulated 5c gome people prefer N. O. Hams; we have them. large lot of Jellies and Preserves, way down. lo 1, Mackerel Just arrived fjan still chips the Beef thin. Every eflortjnsed to please. Callios. peady to eat Canned Delicacies; al! kinds, gonr and Sweet Ploklea and Mangoes. . . "The Unlucky Corner." Both 'Phones. Jy28tf FOR RENT, Stores, Dwellings, Offices, &c. D. O'CONNOR. II! au 23 tf 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 minnte. As of old we are snowing 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. J. I1. Dealerslin Hardware, &c, Orton Building. apsett REPORT O F THE CONDITION OP THE ATLANTIC National Bank, at Wilmington, N. C, at the close of , business, July 16, 1903. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. .(1,069,724 63 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 128 86 u. a. Bonos to secure circulation . 95,100 00 173,600 00 20,000 00 10,000 00 40,357 98 78,811 11 59,348 13 TJ. 8. Bonds to secure U. 8. Deposits Banking house, furniture, and fix tures Other Beal Estate owned Due from National Banks (not Re serve Agents) Due from State Banks and Bankers Due from approved reserve agents notes oi ouier national Banks si .610 oo Fractional paper, currency, mcKeis, ana cents oui ss Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, ylz: Specie 15 810 00 Legal tender notes 194,375 00-109,185 00-102,386 35 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas'r (5 per cent, oi circulation; s,aw uu Total Sl.650,857 05 LIABILITIES. CaDltal stock paid In 1125.000 00 Surplus fund 125,0O0 00 Undivided pronts, less exDenses and taxes nald 21.773 30 140,77320 National Bank notes outstanding. . . . 95,100 00 Due to other National Banks 164.793 34 Due to State Banks and Bankers iss.iii so Dividends unpaid 306 00 Individual deposits subject to cnecK Yoo.aas u Demand certificates of de- DOSit 50.000 oo Cashier's checks outstand ing 15.081 71 United States deposits.... 173,800 00 1,283,983 85 Total Sl.650,847 55 State of North Carolina, county of New Han over, ss.: I. Andrew Moreland. Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ANDREW moreland, casmer. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 17th day of July, 1902. w. c. ARMSTRONG, Notary Public Corkict Attest: Matt J. Heyis, BEO. B, BENCH, Directors. D. Lk UORE, jy 18 tf Seven Good Reasons Why people should buy their Shoes of their home dealer) . viz: ( B6CEU86 They cannsuaUy beflttedDetter Because Kper?n buy aa cheap or Ronoiieo ;They can save transportation siOvAUoD charges. Danqnoa It inspires the home merchants DBCaUSo to do better. i Because 11 18 reclproclty m 019 trae Qanonen DOUGLAS and DDTTENHOFEB DBbdUoO SHOES are as good as can be made. Because TeycanbuythesegoodBonlyat jy 20 tf 115 Princess street. New Mullets. 2,860 Fsnnds New Mullets. 848 Doaen Tumbler Powders. 860 Doaen P. and M. Powders. 186 Cases O. F. Powder. 811 Bags Wheat Bran. 630 Bushels Virginia Meal. 786 Bushels Com. 346 Bales Hay. 8,117 Pound Tobacco Twine. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Groeer, Wilmington, N. o. jy 2)tt MEDICAL SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. FOUR TEARS COURSE. Seven laboratories. 33 Instructors. Fall term begins September 2, 1902. For information address, F. P. VENABLE, President. Chapel Hill, IT. C. jesatf Heidelberg Halt Extract THE BREAT TONIC. i Creates appetite, aids digestion. In vigorating. 15c a bottle by the dozen less, at HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy. 126 South Front street. my 25 tt J udt 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 tbinc wanted in furniture. We guarantee our prices cannot be beaten. GASTOM D. PHJIRES & CO. inter-Btate 'Phone 76. 110-112 Marketstreet. JyJi Kuril 4 Co Mercer & Evans Co., I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! On Year, by ZXavil. $5.00 4v I Six Bosatks. " ' 8.80 I Three Months. M . 1.S5; Two Months, " 1.00 ' 4D(iiTtri Subscriber in tna X Otty at 4f Csnti pw noatlu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mullets, Mullets, Mullets. A small consignment cheap. Cuban Blossom Cigars, Cuban Blossom Cigars. Renown, Renown Cigars, Renown, Renown Cigars. Geo. W. Chtlds Cigars. Geo, W. Childs' Cigar. Cubanola, Cubanola. Cubanola, Cubanola. These brands are the best on the market, and nndtspntably surpassed by none. V0LLERS & HASHAGEN. jywti STATEMENT TITAN CHEST KB ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1U OF GBEAT BRITAIN. Condition deceubeb 81st, 1901, as shown bt Btatxmknt Filed. Capital Stoelt Authorized, 910,000,003: Sub- ecrlbed, Jio.000,000; Paid in cMh.si,0G0,00O. Income From Policy-holders. Sl,- 419,716.83: Miscellaneous, S357,- 862.69; Total I 1,770,579.42 Disbursements To Policy-holders, 11,104 934.58; Miscellaneous, S633,- 484.98; Total 1,738,419 56 Bisks written or renewed during year, $182,497,461.00; In force 150,349,213.00 ASSETS. Valne of Beal Estate (lees amount of encumbrances) Valne of stocks and Bonds (United States, State, eta) owned Interest and Bents, due and ac- Oash mHomeomce and 'deposited in Banks Premiums unpaid All other Assets, detailed in Btatement 4,282.77 1 547,320 CO 5,55417 55,993.81 203,681.15 7,688.83 Total $ 1829,520.73 Less assets, not admitted . . . .S 6,750.36 Total admitted Assets 1 1,822,670.37 INABILITIES. Losses umald.. .1 187,024.10 Unearned Premiums... 1,059,880.07 All other Liabilities as detailed in statement 22,675.87 Total liabilities to policy holders Surplus beyond all Liabilities $ 1,268,080.14 554.690,21 Total Liabilities I 1,822,770.37 BUSINESS IN NOBTH CAROLINA IN 1901. Bisks written, 1489,431.00; Premiums received. 110,185 95. Losses incurred, J 8,687.30; Paid, S4.497.19. U. 8. Manager, Geo. b. A. Young. Home Office, 49 Wall street. New York City. General Agent for Service, Walker Taylor, Wilmington, N. O. Business Manager for North Carolina, Man aged from New fork Office. STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, Insurance Department, Raleiqh, April 15. 1902. I, James R. Young, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above la a true and correct abstract ot the statement ot the Man chester absurance Company, of Man chester. England, filed with this Department, showing . the condition of said Company on the 3lst day of December, 1901. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written. yOUNG, jy 22 2t Insurance Commissioner. 2,000 FANCY FLORIDA LIMES at 15 cents Per Dozen. I MB A 1. jy 22 tf "A SWEET STORE," PLUMPER'S, Where an excellent supply of Oranges, Bananas, Pineapples and other, luscious, fruits are obtainable. For Sunday's Dinner: PEACH, CHOCOLATE and VANILLA Ice Cream $1.00 Per Gallon. J. W. PLUtmfiR, Jr. jy 19 tf - Before Placing Your Order for Bagging and Ties Write us for prices. Let us have your orders for Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Meal and Flour. We have the stock on hand and are selling at -lowest prices. HALL & PEARS ALL. Je25tf ' TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, XT. O. Offers 125 graduate and under graduate courses of study. New library facilities, laboratory equip ments and gymnasium. Number oi students doubled in 8 years. Large number of scholarships awarded an nually. Loans made to worthy stu dents. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue address D. W. NEWSOM, jy 3 4w .Begistrar. Mi if s r i: ! v. 4'. it1 y 1 It: 4 ih P P J- if'- a, i! i 4t ! 1 4 y 1 13 WrightTW lueacn. - ( . Ji - x -r ... lr - '. . if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1902, edition 1
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