Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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. o CM PrerT.D Of Any Other uauynewi ppt Pobllshed to Wilmington. jfi D IT1TK. - jjcjrtormng 2ixtx. i Af Lwrence Pallaln for em , L0t funds of the National "vrf Asheville bern yesterday, aerman Emperor has con- rlJ decorations upoa a number of -uizens incidental to the tisit of Prince Henry to the . - A riot waspre- J2 i Saw York city by an attack fe funeral procession of the late KfJifob Joseph, by workmen in Co.'' tntoTj. A score of . nd four policemen were Sa.gtrikers riotin Shenandoah, f. -me of them will die. r. . convention at Salisbury aijltea ft.iuk, - " Lr.TeUevilleto Concord, N. C, tLriW- The sheriff of Lflkili ea-mtj. P., has asked the jUor for troops. Band !La ttruck by a railroid tram at jfflpWD. X. Y.;the driver was Md six others were injured. Suitor Plat', of New York, as sBoos"eU that he will be nomi td for President by the Republican jjjul convention, and that the Ee- -biicini will the New York a elections this Fall. In od train wreck near Altoona, It the engineer was killed and the leam fatally injured. Oon- fcat Siiia'r, of the Southern ,;ny, in fiht witn a mta on tae ired a pistol at his antagonist. Wi3tand killed the colored porter. 5e York markets : Money on call wqaoted at 2i3 percent; cotton Kiet it 9e; flour was quiet and a pa iteadier; wheat spot steady; ju J red, 76jJ ; oats -spot steady. No. Bje; corn-spot steady, No. 2 65c; citteady; spirits turpentine steady WEATHER REPORT U. 3. Dsp't or Agriculture, Weather Bureau, WEJC58T05, N. O., July 30. ) Lswrologicil data for the 24 hours ti3P.iL: feaperatures: 3 A. M., 75 degrees; IP. In 76 decrees ; maximum, 90 de pa; minimum, 71 decrees; Tr-an, 80 fees. Eufail for the day. .81; rainfall inbt of month to date. 3 93 Sve of water in the Cape Fear mrttFijetteville. N. C, at 8 A. H. jrtrdaj, L9 feet. OOTTOS BEGI05 BULLETIN. Iczperatares are slightly higher in steutern. and have remained about uaoairj in the central and western UrcU. Bains have fallen in all dss ixa with heavy showers in Texas ad Arkansas. FORECAST FOB Tu-DaY. Wi3Hi5GT05, July 30 For North flmlina: Cloudy, nn-t:led weather, ia occasional showers Tuursday and JriUy; light variable winds. Port Almanac July 31. aiRaes sniA M to&ti ; 7.06 P. M. wUn2th 14H.21M. ;&t'r at Southport . 4.55 P. M. - p 4ier Wilmington . 7.25 P. If. A big heal doesn't always mean lewe. The largest headed man " Kentucky i3 an idiot. But there U of large headed idiots who fekthey are smart. Eie Chicaso Inter-Ocean has out that the American peo frjpentlaat year 25,000,000 on rica!8. That wasn't much. A over 30 cents apiece. Taere are in the Spanish court of -313 in Washington ifio.noo.oon Q - 3 pending again3t the Govern -all the precincts have not heard from yet. Caba baa established a provisional foment for the Isle of Pines, means that she will claim the Of course. It ia hers, and that W to be concede wifchnnt: nnea- Je ia woman suffrage in Aus y the women like it ad ' Jjt their registered Tote if while the regiated male , decreasing. Perhaps they efae men intimidated. The W3 negroes of Xew Orleans ob- much to riding in separate ' that they talk of rnn Jine in opposition to the jJJ' The Xew Orleans sable Jem to be putting on some to i". sWm Moore' a rich Ameri iQ Pari8 ha3 wording We dispatch, broken the rejecter of marriage pro- Shejhas scored 52, at the fctii!neaweekfor the year, and 'V Probably do Snmn mnn (Via eay. Hli? at's there v- 0untry 659 mineral vki'jj! Zch have Put nPon the Mnej &t",1r8l gallons of water, j, f 7585,0C2. Massachu- VnL E-Qt g00d deal of that the U doubtleaa concocted Jdiu0n fUmP aQd chemicals. In VOL. LXX. NO. 1 11. surveVing telephone ROUTE TO SOUTHPORT. Colnmbns Tdepfcone Co. May Make Vila able Coaaectloa for WUalBitoa Other PesslbUlUes Sanested. Mr. E. A. treasurer of the (Vinmk,,. t-i-v w' wMiainecity yesterday and in company -with a nntmit I,, via rx, . constructinfj department, left In the iwrnoon to lOOk rvror th nnf. f . proposed line from Wilmington in BouthporL Traffie arranosmnnt been made by Mr. Perry with the Bell Telephone Co.. ia thU Ing a large territory to Wilmington subscribers and the Bouthport line will be a valuable addition. A- W. McLean. Eo . the IiUmberlon Telenhonn rv w. also in the city yesterday, however. on other business.- bnt ha can ha thinks it not improbable that the Co lumbus and Lumberton lines may be connected on an equitable traffic ar rangement, and if this amnvumKnt ia effected, it will open still rreater tale- phone possibilities for this section and city. The connection between the Colum bus and Bell lines will nrabablv ha made by 8ept. 1st and it is not un likely that the Columbus people will extend their lines to Florence, a a LOCAL DOTS. The schooner Syanara, Capt. Moorehouse, cleared yesterday for Barbados with cargo from the Kidder Lumber Co. The two new dynamos for the beach trolley line are now here and are being installed at the Oranee street power house. The steamer Hurt cleared from Fayelteville for Wllmineton yester day afternoon. The Highlander is at Walkers Bluff on her way to Fay- etteville. Barley Kain, formerly a player n the North Carolina League 'has been signed by the Concord (N. EL) management of the New England League. The grand encampment. Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellow, will meet in Newborn Aug. 6tb, at 11 A. M. As usual Wilmington will be well represented at the meetiog. License was issued yesterday for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bertha Watkinr, daughter of Mrs, Elizabetn Porter, to Mr. Walter M. Andrew, both of Wilmington. "There is now not a single prisoner in the lock-up," remarked Policeman B. R. King yesterday. And the reporter with a talent for original ty (1) replied: 'The city is oa its good behavior." Martha Price and Perry Boney, both colored, were committed to jail by Constable Sbeehan yesterday for trial in Jasvioe Fowler's court to-day, the first named for disorderly conduct and Baney for false pretence. The Tarboro baseball team is playing a series of three games at Au gusta, Ga. Gettig won the first game for Tarboro, score 1 to 0. The Tar- borites are Tillman, Suggs, Holland, Bandolpb, Wind, Daum, - Carroll, Carr, Boes and Gettig. The Fulton family of negroes, charged with the larceny of farm pro ducts from Mr. Ed. Bwann, in Eaat Wilmington, were given a prelimi nary trial by Justice Fowler yester day and . discharged. The negroes three in number were represented by Marsden Bellamy, Esq. Each of them established an alibi. Mr. James Hoaored. Mr. Geo EL James, of thia city was re elected secretary of the Southern Advent Publication Society at its re cent fourth annual meeting at Iron mil. Ga. Mr. James was als chosen one of the two fraternal, delegatea to the next annual meeting of the East ern Association, to be held In Boston in October, and was .honored witn membership on the Southern Home Rnrd- and his subsequent election as secretary and treasurer thereof. The convention in 1903 will probaoiy De held in Wilmington. Marriare Yesterday Afteraooa. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. wn-.hAth Piekett. No. 113 urace street. Miss Lula K. Pickett was quiet ly married to Mr. James a Warwick, a popular young man of this city, who will 11 leave soon tor mcnsiona, .v. . nation in the mechanical ipartment of the Times newspaper in de that city. Many friends nere exwnu Mnni manv happy con- gratnlationa upon the nuptial event. w uuisa; vwr m - - - Toasg Wumiaxtoa Writer. A Ball in Fairyland" is the title of i imi mt nrw an exceedingly cDaxnumt published in this week's issue of The rr nKitBhMl in Baleigh. The atornwas written by little Mis. Sadie Booker, aged 1 year, sua of Mrs. Julia Booker, of this city. The a., ji i.w.l ! remarkable and augurs bright things for the youthful- author. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- muMSBiBsa For Sale Toll house, &c VoUers & Haahagen Just so. WilmlnaTton Savings & Trust Ox- Deposits made to-day. ... . The J. ffl. RAND ARRESTRD . Dispenser of Bogus Checks in Wilmington Was "Cooped" in Baltimore. OPERATED AT NORFOLK. Police of Vlrfiala City Are Also After toe Allefed Swladler-Travelled Un der No Alias and Cbasf ed Not His Tsctlcs Slick Artist. It appears now that the young man, O. W. Pritchard, arrested in Char lottesville, Va.. for nlavin a bocua- effeck game in that city and also in Charlotte, N. C, is not the same young fellow who visited this city several weeks ago and "took in" a number of Wilmington merchants for small amounts. The glib-tongued "financier" who visited this city' has been cooped by the police in Baltimore and commit ted for the action of the criminal court in that city, where a number of offences are charged against him. Rand travelled under no alias and worked the same game as he did here. He gave it out that he was an engi neer of Norfolk and was armed with check books, bank books and foun tain pens galore when arrested. Band also did a little "financiering" in Norfolk as the following from the Vtrgxntan-Pilat, published in that city, will show. J. M. Band, the fiaxv stranger, who induced the Norfolk National Bank to advance him S50 on a worthless draft for $8,000, has fallen into the clutches of the law, and Police Detec tive George H. Heppel left last night for Baltimore, where the man was ar rested, in an effort to bring him back to this city for trial. Kand is one of the smoothest nron- sitions in the paper flashing line that has struck Norfolk for many moons. On the 19th of this month he drifted into E. V. White & Co.'s general supply house on Commercial place and ordered about $1,000 worth of goods. "I do not want von to credit me with this bill," said he, "but if you will send some one with me to a bank I will have a draft cashed and pay you cash." Whereupon an attache of the house accompanied Mr. Band to the Norfolk National and there he nre- sented a draft for $3,000 on New York. we do not know you, Mr. Band, and of course will have to have this Eaper certified by wire before we can onor it," said the teller. "Why certainly, that is perfectly satisfactory to me," said Band, "I will come in later" and so he did. When he showed up again it was well before the bank would have an opportunity of hearing from New York. "Heard from my draft yet!" he ask ed. "Not yet " replied the man behind the grating. "Well, I'll tell you," said Band, "that draft is O. K. all right, and lam in need of a little cash right away, so if you can let me have $50 now I would appreciate it deeply." And Band got the fifty, while the bank got a telegram saying something like this: "Draft no good." Mr. Band skipped from Norfolk to Richmond, had two checks on the Norfolk National cashed at Murphy's hotel, in that city, and then departed for pastures green. He ran into a barbed wire fence in Baltimore and Norfolk is after him to stand trial here. Richmond, Salisbury and sev eral other places want him and the chances are that he will not come back for some time. TRANSFERS OP REAL ESTATE. Deeds Filed for Official Record Yesterday at the Court Bonse. The following deeds for the trans fer of property were recorded yester day: j Mandan RaIIariv. Jr.. commis sioner, to D. G. Westbrook, tract of land containing io acres in uape ear township; consideration sizo. B. L. Grant and wife to John W. HarmM lot on east aide of Sixth be tween Wooster and Dawson streets, 83x110 feet in size; consideration iiw. Phillips la Petersbarr. A Petersburg, Va., special to the Richmond Dispatch says: "Chief Rag- land returned this morning from Wilmington, N. 0., bringing with him the young man, George W. Phil- lips, wno is cnargea nere wiiu wrcouj, Phillips claims that he had no inten Mv n mmmit thAft? that ha had been MWU W 1 - drinking when be left Petersburg, and that while circumstances are agkiaik him, he voluntarily came back without .mii Tianjm tn nwivA his inno- cence of crime. He is apparently greatly morunea over me pu"uu .Mh h hmm nlftcad himself, and will employ counsel to see tolhis proper defence." Rala aad Electric Storm. A flercet hunder storm accompanied hv a downnour of rain passed oyer the city at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The rain was much needed by garoena and truck farms. Lightning struck the tower of the Coast Line building as th riemA was nassinsr over but the only damage was the scaling off" of a few pieces of the slate roof. None of the 100 or more clerks in thef building ... iniurd. There was no wind in the cloud and the steady downpour of rain was refreshing. Barrlsxized PoIIcemaa's Bonse. a i.n.f. fold nntoMd the residence of Policeman J. B. Newkirk, Sixth and Campbell streets-Sunday morning before day and stole a small amount of mqney from Mr. i-.ewis xayior, Newkirk's father-in-law. . Entrance ... MtMl through a window and the money waa taken from Mr. Tay- lort trouser pockets, wnicn we on the front porch after the pockets hadlbeen ransacaea. . I uwmw - Saturdays only. more AtlJ ava st v . t Mom WILMINGTON, N. a, I TRAFFIC department I A. C. L. APPOINTMENTS. Number of Soliciting and Commercial Agents Are Named for Secoad Divi sionEffective Aojnst 1st. Circulars Issued yesterday from the headquarters of the Atlantic Coast Line in this city announce a number of appointments in the Traffic Depart ment of the consolidated system, which becomes effective August 1st. The circulars are signed by Mr. W. j! Craig, general passenger agent; Mr. James Menzies, general freight atrent. second division, and are approved by Assistant Traffie Manager H. M. Em erson. The appointments are as follows: W. H. Lear, division nnaannirn agent, in direct charge of the solicita tion of passenger traffic on Second Division: Jno. FT. TV HhAll man (mvaI. ling; passenger agent, and Thos. War ner, contracting ireignt agent, all with headquarters at Savannah. F. C. Bovlston. commercial imnt coverin? soliciting of freight and nan. senger traffic, J. T. Mead, travelling ireignt agent and j. a. Taylor, travel ling passenger agent, headquarters at Jacksonville. S. P. Collier. Jr.. division naRanntrAr agent, and W. W. Shipman, commer cial agent, headquarters at Tampa. Root. Taylor, commercial agent , Ocala, Fla. E. N. Clark, commercial acent. Al bany, Ga. T. J. Bottoms. travAlHncr n&BSAnPAi agent, Thomasville, Ga. F. M. Jollv. travelling nassenirer agent, and C. J. Acostt, commercial agent, Montgomery, Ala. On matters pertaining to freight traffic thftxn will rAnnrt to tViA AatiavbI Freight Agent of the Second Division, anu pertaining to passenger tramc thev will renort to thA Rati Aral PassAn- ger Agent in Wilmington. W. K- RannftlrAr la alao anrjointad commercial agent, covering the solici tations or freight and passenger tramc at Charleston, 8. C. TWO EXCURSIONS YESTERDAY. Ose from Qreeosboro sad Another from Willlamstoa-To Blsck PIsb Oroaads. West & DOnnell's excursion from Salisbury, Greensboro and intermedi ate points, reached the city over the Atlantic Coast Line via Goldsboro yes terday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. There were 175 people in the party who will remain in the city and at the beaches sight-seeing until Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. For the benefit of the excursionists Capt. Harper will run a side excursion on the steamer Wilmington to-day to the blackfish grounds, and on this ac count no 2:45 P. M. trip of the steamer will be made. Hatch Bros, also brought down a large excursion yesterday from Wil liamston, N.O. The excursionists spent the greater portion of the day at WrighUville and returned home last night. NEW CHIEP RATE CLERK. Mr. C. D. Wayne, of Norfolk, Now With Atlantic Coast Line. Mr. O. D. Wayne, of Norfolk, a former rate clerk in the passenger de partment of the Seaboard Air Line railway, has been appointed chief clerk to the general passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line here. While in the employ of the Seaboard Air Line Mr. Wayne was offered and accepted the' position of chief rate clerk of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, which position he held up to the time of his appointment with the Coast Line. He is considered one of the best rate men in the South and his friends at Norfolk, are much pleased at the de served recognition of his ability. N. CAROLINA CENTRAL R. R. CO. Work to Commence on the Road Within Sixty Days New Corporatloas. Special Star Telegram RAunoH, N. 0., July 30. The Stemmery and Prize House Company, of Goldsboro, is chartered with $14, 000 capital. W. E. Borden, J. B. Ed- gerton and 1. u. Koyai are among tue incorporators. Also, charters are ranted to the Farmers' Guano Co., Raleigh, with Ashley Home, F. O. Moring and J. Jtt. unamDonam incor porators, and the Pitt County Hos pital Co., Greenville. A number of physicians and ex-Gov. Jarvis are the Incorporators. Messrs. E. W. Sledd, of Providence, and New Caldwell, of Concord, pro moters of the North Carolina Central Railroad, are here to-day. They say the railroad company and the Caro lina Colony Co., which has half a million capital, will co operate in set- tllng and developing tue country uu the proposed road from Fayetteville n nrmMrA Work ia to commence on the road both at Fayetteville and Concord witnin sixty aaya ana ua pushed to completion. Poaeral of Mrs. Joha Creasy. Charlotte Observer: "The remains who died In morning, ar- of Mrs. John Creasy, TXTIlmfnarlnn MVinda'V 1 " .v.. w-w -t-xt In th, nitv last nlfl-ht. via the Seaboard Air Line, and were taken to the residence of Mrs. Ella Gaston, the mother of Mrs. Creasy. The funeral will Tin conducted this morn ing at the residence of Mrs. Gaston on South Tryon street, atJiu " "Vl"? Rev. G. il- uetwuer, pastor oi j. run ty -Methodist churcb. The interment will be at Elmwood. The pall-bearers will be Messrs. Charles Stone, Dan Byerly, John Watson, Deems Carpen ter, Arthur Wearn and Banks Bud dock." Fayetteville Observer: "Mr, Royal D. Jonea and his sister, Miss Male Jones, have returned from Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Strange and their little son, Samuel r have gone to Wrightsville B each to spend several weeks." nin THURSDAY, JULY MAJOR A. WEILL. Well Known Citizen of Wilming ton Died Yesterday After noon at His Home. DEATH DUE TO APOPLEXY. He Had Been Failing Fast for Several Weeks and Suffered With Brain Trouble Unfortunate Incident That Hastened His Demise. The community was shocked yester day afternoon at the announcement of the death of-Major Abraham Weill, one of Wilmington's most highly es teemed and valued citizens Major Weill passed away at 1:05 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Regina Waxman, No. 517 Dock streer, where he had made his home for several years.- He had been in ill-health for a week or two and Tuesday while la boring under a temporary mental ab erration, he wandered down to the river dock at foot of Ann street and plunged into the water, as a result of which, on account of his advanced age. his nervous system was shocked to such an extent that he died within a short time, the direct cause of his death having been pronounced apo plexy. He was rescued from the river Tuesday by two colored laborers and friends sent him home . under the care of physicians, where he gradually sank until death ended his sufferings. Major Weill was born Oct. 1st, 1831, in Lambsheim, Rheinfalz, Bavaria, and was therefore in the 71st year of his age. He came to America when a boy 18 years of age, arriving in Phila delphia in April, 1848. He remained in Philadelphia only a few months and came to this city July 24tb, 1848, where he took a position as salesman with Messrs. S. & D. Teller, now of Philadelphia. On Jan. 1st, 1849, he represented that firm in one of its branch houses here, in charge of Mr. Jacob Lyon, who was a partner of the Tellers. In 1853 he entered in the dry goods and clothing business for himself and in 1855 he associated him self with S. Anathan under the firm name of Weill & Anathan. That partnership terminated in 1865 upon the death of Mr. Anathan. When the civil war broke out, Major Weill joined the company raised by the late Col. Jno. J. Hedrick, but in 1862 he was sent to Charlotte as pur chasing agent for the Confederacy in the medical department, his business being to purchase medical and hos pital supplies. He remained at Char lotte in that capacity until the sur render. It was while in Charlotte that Major Weill achieved the distinction of be ing the only person in that city who entertained President Jefferson Davis and his family upon their memorable flight from Richmond, an incident well known in history and noted in Mrs. Davis' memiors or her husband. While .in Charlotte, he also had the honor of entertaining the Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, Secretary of State of the Confederacy. In May 1865 Major Weill was ap pointed an alderman of the city of Charlotte, a position which he at first declined but later accepted at the urgent request of many citizens. With the other aldermen he assisted in framing the charter and ordinances of the city of Charlotte, and in October of the same year he resigned, to en gage in business in Wilmington. In 1867 he entered the wholesale clothing business at Philadelphia, meanwhile continuing his business south. He moved his family back to Wilmington in 1869 and remained in business till 1879 when he gave it up and ac cepted a position as soliciting agent with the Atlantic Coast Line, which he held up to the tim of his death, covering a railroad service of over 22. years. Mrs. Well), after a long and 'ser ious illness, preceded her husband to the grave in lSSSbut there yet sur vive two sons and five daughters: Chas. L. Weil), of San Francisco; Mrs. Martha Mayer, of Philadelphia; Wm. L. Weil), of Philadelphia; Mrs. Etta Castle, of San Francisco; Mrs.1 Minnie Hersch, of San Francisco; Mrs. Rebekah Demelman, of Boston, and Mrs. Eliza Waxelbaum, of Atlanta, Ga. All the absent members of the family were notified of the death yesterday and as many as possible will come for the funeral, the arrangements for which are not yet made. Another son, the lamented Sol. C. Weil), who was a member of the bar in Wil mington and afterwards made an en viable reputation at the bar Jn New York and was elected to the General Assembly of NewYork State before he was a year in that city, died several years ago. Major Weill was popular every where and had juBt entered upon his duties as soliciting agent of the 'greater" Coast Line, when death took him away. He was courteous and obliging and had a kind word for every one. He had been a member of the Royal Arch Masons and was at the time of his death a member of the Royal Arcanum and North State Lodge No. 222, Independent Order of B'Nai B'rith. He was also a valued member of the congregation of the Temple of Israel and that church will suffer a great loss in his demise. As before stated the funeral arrange ments will be made -later. In consid eration of Maj. Weill'a kindly offices in - entertaining President J eff erson Davis upon his memorable flight from Richmond, Cape Fear Camp No. 254, U. a V of thia city, will attend the fnneral in a body. STAR. 31, 1902. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. '' A. W. McLean, Esq., of Lum berton, is at the beach to spend a short visit. Mrs. W. L. Hill, of Warsaw, arrived yesterday en route to the beach . Mr. Robert J. Walker and wife, of Charlotte, arrived yesterday en route to the beach. Mr. and Mrs C. E.-Schachner, of Hamlet, have returned from a visit to the family of Mr. E. H. Davis. Miss Josie McClenroch, of Greensboro, is the guest of Miss Co- rinne King, 504 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bowen, of Raleigh, are guests of Mrs. Bowen's parent?, Col. and Mrs. W. J. Wood ward. Mr. Selden Jones, of Atlanta, who has been spending some time at the beach, left yesterday for Jones- boro to visit his mother. Mr. Edwin Y. Moore, of the clerical force of theMurchison Nation al Bank, left yesterday to spend a va cation with his mother at Chapel Hill. Mr. W. M. Decker, formerly an operator in the Postal Telegraph office here, but now of Greensboro, was among the arrivals on the excur sion yesterday. Messrs. Ormond Smith and Thos. Gentry, of Atlanta, who have been guests of Mr. Ernest Peschau at Wrightsville, returned home yesterday after a delightful visit. Fayetteville Observer: "Rev. Father Marion went down to Wil mington on Monday , but is expected back In time to hold service at St. Pat- trick's church 8unday." Miss Alice Reston Smith, Misses Lizzie May and Emma Northrop and Mr?. John Frank and children, leave to-day for Wilkesboro for their midsummer outing. Mr. W. C. Thomas, a popu lar young man of Shallotte, N. O, was in the city yesterday returning from the Richmond Business College, Richmond, Vs., where he has just graduated Mr. E. W. Kerr, Jr., of Wash ington, D. C., who has an important position in the Census Bureau, is spend ing a few days in the city and at the beach, the guest of his brother, Mr. J. Loftin Eerr. Mrs. Augusta Heide, Misses Sallie and Lucile Skinner, Master Louis Skinner, Jr., and Miss Emily Westbrook leave via Atlantic Coast Line this morning for Chapel Hill, Connolly's Springs, Waynesville, dec. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. By authority of the Board or Directors of the Wilmington and Coast Turnpike Company, I offer for sale the toll house and site containing one acre. Joss east of and adjoining the city of Wilmington, and also the toll house stable and other building at the Hasonboro Crossing, and all the Interest of the company In the site and land adjacent thereto. Bids will be received by me until 13 M. Monday, August 4tn. MARSDEN BELLAMY, President w. and C. T. Company. Jy8l BIDS WANTED. Bias will be received up to 12 o'clock (noon) August 4th. for repairing Sixth street Bridge over the A C.L.B.B. Plans and specifications will be furnished op application to BLP.JOHNBON Chairman of Streets and Wharves Committee. jy30t Game Preserves Wanted. I have clients who want Game Preserves and Ducking Shores, to buy or to lease. Any one having desirable places or this kind will do well to communicate with me. HENRY M. WALKER, Beal Estate, jy 30 3t No. E Lexington St.,Baltimore. Md. "MUM r -AT- HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy. 126 South Front street. jy 27 tt 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 mail. During my absence Mr. Dosher 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 wilicall at my store, or send their name on a postal card. N.F. PARKER, rUBHITUBB AND VUBOTTUBK H0VXLHI3. ill Market street. BeUPhoneSU Inter-Btate 481. JylStf g win Premium Hams; " 'Nuff said." yy hlte "C" sugar 4Xc pound; Granulated 6c. gome people prefer N. o. Hams; we have them. large lot of Jellies and Preserves, way down, f o l. Mackerel Just arrived Qan still chips the Beet thin. Ef very effortjused to please. CAI1109. peady to eat Canned Delicacies; all kinds, gour and Sweet Pickles and Mangoes. ii The Unlucky Corner." Both 'Phones. FOR RENT, "N . . Stores, Dwellings, I Offices, &c n tf 0. U UONNOB. ' WHOLE NO. 10,900 mm ants I Great Remnant Sale. Monday, Jnly 28th, at 8 O'clock, The greatest sale of Remnants ever held in this city will be inaugurated at The Big Store. The entire front of the Dry Goods Department will be given up to this sale. Remnants of every description will be sold; 25 to 50 per cent, can be made by attending this great sale. J". :. IRIEIHIIOIEIR & CO , 615, REMNANTS. jy 27 tf Deposits lade To-day OR TO-MORROW WILL BEAR INTEREST FROM AUGUST 1ST. Tbe Wilmington Sayings & Trust Company 108 Princess Street. J. W. NORWOOD, President. Hi WALTERS, Vice President, j 31 tf TATIiOB, Jr., Caabler. B o O I?1 go, ay o 2 g o 9 I" if S 9 B tk 1 9 r a H s B to' IS - - -!5 OS as SBSf ft ft Sid 8S 5H S .s: CO Si as CO 8? Sb g' la 2 2 8s S ft ft g 3? B 32 E3 O B 3 -a m SB OFFICE SUPPLIES. I HAVE A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF BLANK BOOKS, Fens, Pencils, Filing Gases, Inks, and anything you need in your office. 107 Market SI. Bell 'Phone No. 26. jy 13 tf Brown Hule Tobacco. 1,830 Pounds Brown Mole. 28e. 1,200 Pounds 64S Schnapps, 39c. 1,140 Founds 3 1-3 Schnapps, 38c, 1,830 Pounds AH Bod Elephant, 33e. 460 Pounds 6-3 Bed Elephant, 32c. 1,100 Pounds Mahogany, 16 lbs., 33c. 1.080 Pounds Mahogany, 26 lbs., 33c. 640 Pounds Bed Horse, 38c. 1,013 Pounds Damaged, 20c. 804 Boxes Sabanas, $4.00. 318 Boxes Old Virginia, $12.50, W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington. N. o. jy sou Twines, Ropes, Corks, Buoys, Etc. . FISHERMEN: We call your attention to the superior quality ol our cotton and linen netting. L. LICHTENSTEIN'S SONS, . 1413 E. Main Street, jy 9 lm Eichmond, Va. For Seed or Feed ! 700 Bushels N. C. Rust Proof Oats just received. FLOUR, all grades. Cotton Bagging, Ties, with our usual assortments of heavy groceries and provisions. HALL & FEABSALL. ROBERT TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ! One Ye&r. by MaJL 6.002 9 Three Months, " 1.86 , Two Months, . 1.00 ' uUTra to Subscribers lm tfce Y tntw at AS n.nt. M- mA-. Be 617 and 619 North Fourth Street. REMNANTS JUST SO. Ia stock and ready to ship. VA. WATER GROUND MEAL, PRIME MIXED CORN, BEST GRADE OAT8, PROVISIONS- Meats, Lard, Bacon, Shoulders, Etc. TOBACCOS- All popular brands and others. CIGARS- OHILDS', CTJBANOLA. CUBAN BLOSSOM, and many others equally good. Everything kept in a whole sale house. We carry and solicit your favor, and promise honest dealings and satisfaction. VOLLERS & HASHAGEN. jy97tt "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 IceGream $1.00 Per Gallon. J. W. PLDIIMER, Jr. - jy 19 tf Seven Good Reasons Why people should buy their Shoes of their home dealer, viz: Because Because Because Because Because Because They can usually be fitted better. Tbey can bay as cheap or cheaper. They can save transportation charges. It Inspires the home merchants to do better. It Is reciprocity In the true sense. DOUGLAS and DUTTBNHOFER SHOBS are as good as can be maae. Because Theycanbuythesegoodsonlyat u jy 20 tf , 115 Princess street. BASKETS Fancy Soft Peaches. MUST BE SOLD TO-DAY. u Jy 27 tf is NORTH CAROLINA, New Hanotsk County. Superior Codrt, Albert Steljes vs. v MatOe H. Bteljes. 1 This is an action brought by the Pja'iLS Che above entitled cause against the defendant above named for divorce on the jr tal adultery. U being made to JPJi NnrtS H. Bteljee Is a non-resident otlbeBUMacorm Carolina and oannoiratter aue ttgnge be found in this State. These are Sf nw Sverw thS 5th Monday after the whSiK &Pmber, A. D. 1SXW, then and tSS to answeror demur to the complaint of there, tp answer uj JZr! m ka mntnd c- Olert of Superior Court oi New Hanover . aW'lAMiTr.Attorney. ro Jy66 Ira 4 Evans Co., 125 For Sale Six feather bed. dio.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1902, edition 1
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