Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 29, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-.) :l Circalatloa Urf ef Thai last () Any Otser Dally News, paper Pnbllshe ia Wilmlartoe. ,,PBS IN TUB STUB. vHHxhx OUTLINES. t . hattle between mine guards and IS""" .1 tit TT- a each ..-U WAT kfllJ. side wero uuoa. r.o,thern Kaiiway nas increased ..-fiis machinists, blacksmiths. fLiIer maker. Kate Was- .4 ters;J ,lf at their noma in little . .v Ark. Gen. Mile will Washington for. the Philippine teen appointed apostolic delegate r. Philippines. rire men Lo a bolting; party were drowned Battle urees, juico. ocp- Tw- third. President Rxwerelt will !!kaflyiD tnp Tennessee and jjrth Carolina. wp. aoowo, .-Vrimae fame, delivered an ad - J . 1-1 1! . -:.,j esterdar. President IjJiau- j - , jerelt addressed the G. A. R. en M?a5ent of New Hampshire. . . e isa Diiweea xrenasriTaai .iod striaers fire of the latter tee trreited and one of the soldiers 0 (rounded. A regiment of fat Virjiai troops naa been sent to. -toil fields in that State. Po- tfosr ' Bseaa r, Ala., was (ad killed by tramps. u if?ro who assaulted an sued dialady at Pdnaacola, Fla., was ,jiiiJer military guard to Tailahaa- . One man was killed and rwtl orterj ware injured in a train r near Jackson, alias. A besweea gVenexuela forces and aKTaiationista is reported as immi -. Rear Admiral Higrinsoa'a Lof warships is making prepara- for the second series of war ajoeoTW. Two attempts to swim s Eagliih channel yesterday were lffl markets: Money on call Writ 3j54 per cent. ; cotton steady Uqaiet.at 9c; flour was quiet d euy; wheat spot easy, No. 1st 74fr; corn spot easy, Na 2, f,:tU-spot dull, track white fc$33e.; rosin firm; spirits torpen- Le firna. WEATHER REPORT 0. a DlF'T OF ASBIOULTUHC, . WlATHZB BURBAU, WiumfSTOS, N. IX. Aug. 33 N leteorological dit far the 34 hoars tfwSP. M.: ftxpenu ires: 8 A. L, 69 desreeu. ?. M. 76 decrees; maximum, 79 de- ra; minimum, 69 de4neea; mean, 7a hiaf.ll forth day, .00; rainfall ue bt of month to date, 3.35. ivs of water in the Cape Fear wttFayetteTillr, N. CL, at 8 A. V. ;rt 0OTTOS BSOIOH BtTIXETCr. Irajht local rain has fallen ia the went, and showers in the central ti eastern portions of the cottoa p. Hary local rains are reported ulwssippi, Alabama, and Georgia. jUtnie temperatures prerail in the hrhero and eastern sections. FOSIOAjET FOB " O-DAT. FASHnfQTOH, Aag. 28. For North Jrolini: Showers Friday with warm west portion; fresh easterly Nil; Saturday siowers. Part Abaanavc A war at 89. iRiaea 5.23 A.M. "uSeu 6.S3P.af. raLeo?ih. 1SH.05M. RiWaratBoathport. 2.35 P.M. ft Wner Wllmtngtan . 6.0 P. M. The Smith f amilf of New J ersey pi their annual roundup last Tues- pj- They meet annually to count It U reported that Edward A. ilihy will be the manager of the beef combine at a salary of "V-jOKX) a year. A pretty fat job. fi-Jajge David Schenck, one of ' moat prominent lawyers in thif s, died after a protracted illness, 4 hia home in Greensboro Tuesday. A Massachusetts woman wants r-j0,00O damages from a Chicago 1111 for breach of promise. In a . like that 100,000 ought to fill big breach. S'Qce the rar.Vet in Sontn Africa 3e gold fipLi W Konn 1iariOTflred the Transvaal, equal in extent to White wateraand. This will be "e conaolation to John Ball for money he spent in that fracas. r. . . apain they look on it as a sign eaial lerangement because the 4 j .6 a'!n? thinks of marrying a Perhapa this is a streak of aenae, to imnrowa the roTal which ia Terr much deter-- ed. ia the mattr with this anyway? Now, following '""J. Van Man Phnda T1TI1. WJK to alienate himself and be- ixg li ran uiawi- "England is the only At - I0r a rontlnman f i;a"?n " B".imiltin w uiv .... .Th British colonis are helping Mother "fnavy. country to strengthen They .hare nearly sJI Y to cnntrJKnf a .r. it ia as. V'- "hich would build two battle- rianj two Bacond -class cruisers 'Je years. VOL. I, XX NO. 136 LOCAL DOTS Messrs. G. B. Pattarann W W. KUchin. speak at Dunn Sept. Mr. Wm. E. Hill will hA tr. Pecial speaker at the men's meet Ins; at the Y. M. a A. 8andsy. The Columbus county nrimar ! will be held SaturdaT: the eaontr oonrenuon on Wednesday following . . ' -J Frank Onslow, colored, was arrested yesterday afternoon at iivitu and Nixon streets, eh arcad with k.;.. uruaa ana atsorderly. Minnie Pearce. colored, for oisortferly conduct In Gray's aller. was sent to the roads tap so k. w osuce iro wier yesterday. r .. . " -J The State Senatorial Conven tion for the district composed of Oo lunabusaiid Robeson countle, will be held Bept. 11th at Clarkton. Prof. M. W. Ball, of La- Grange, N. CL, has arrived at South port and will open the Fall term of the Academy there Monday. Bey. B. MVMann, of Clinton. will preach at 8L Andrew's Prshl- rlan church 8unday in the abaecce of ur. A. V. McClure, the pastor. Messrs. O. P. Cawux & Co.. advertise their entire stock of crockery for sale at cost, either as a whole or at retail for cash. The sale commence next Wednesday. A small fire which" damaged the roof of a house at Fifth and Bladen, streets to the amount of 5. called the depar. ment out at 13:08 P. M. yesterday. Special music is being .arrang ed for the morning service at Fifth street Methodist Church next Bunday, when Dr. John a Elbro. nresident of Trinity College, will preacb. Southport Standard: 'The first deer of the season killed by the Southport club of hunters fell oa Tues day. Messrs. Rich Dosher and Jesse Weeks both claim the lucky shot." . Baleigh News and Observer: "An alligator nearly fire feet lone ar rived by express yesterday, consigned to the City of Kaleigh, Pollen Para. It was from; J. T. Burke, jeweller of Wilmington. License was issued yesterday for the marriage of Hiss. Emma EL Crider, daughter or Mr. and Mr. J. F. C rider, of Wilmington, to Mr. Edward W. Baggett, formerly of Bertie conn ty. now of this city. Southport Standard: "The revenue cutter Forward, known as the Charleston cutter, entered port yesterday afternoon. This is the first visit of a revenue- cutter to the port since the Algonquin left Southport Standard : "All aboard for the Carpenters and Joiner's Isabor Day excursion to Wilmington oa Monday next; only 50& Boat leaves at 7:S0 o'clock A. M , and re turning leaves Wilmington at 8 o'clock P. M. The Republicans of the Seventh Congressional District, com prising the counties of Anson, Davie, Montgomery, Moore, Scotland and Richmond, have endorsed the Hon. Robert "N. Page, of Moore, the Demo cratic nominee for Congress. The Stab, is informed that it was the "Wilmington Amateur-, not the Boys' Brigade team that was defeated at baseball by the "Wil mington Juniors" at Hilton Wednes day and that the score was I to 3. Sellers struck out 8 men; Under, 13. W. E. Watson who was badly cat at 8ixth and Castle streets night before last wss unable to leave the hospital yesterday, but was doing very weW. The trial of the case will pro bably take place in the municipal court to-day. The Circs "A' Comls'." Norris & Rouse's circus will be in Wilmington Sept. 6th for an after noon and night exhibition at Twelfth and Chesnut streets. The town was billed for the show yesterday and the festive small boy spent much time In feastiag his eyes on the gsy lithographs posted up all over the city. Seme October Ckssf.es. October 1st the Life Insurance Com- didt of Virarlnia will remOTe Its offi ces to the second floor of the Stern- hrer baildinaT on North Front street. The present offices of the company In the French bulldlnr, southeast corner of Fourth and Princess street, will be occupied by Dr. N. M. Culbretb. y.M.C.4. Secretsry tonusf. sr. PhriM Dnahan. of Charles- Jl&l. - I .m ! niw secretary and physical director of the Wilmington Y. M. O. a fa axBflcted to arrive Monasy ana enteral once upon his duties, Mr, Dashan comes highly recommenaea by the Charleston people. Celimbis Tesckers Isstltite. rvi.kni fwjmt "The Teachers' In- ! ... . . . , --a-mm (Ma week. with about 50 teachers In attendance. Prof W. Oatlett of Wilmington is conducting wiui i. Prof. HoUoway. of Maryland, gave ? tether. , Uteres! lecture, on eiectnaiy ana wt. tured on psychology. . . NEW ADVEBTISrMENTS. O. P. Caiaux & Co. Crockery. t ipmimOi Sc. Bona For rent. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. TodeP010"' . -- Consolldatea aauwaji, - Power Co. Schedule Suburban Line, grUSCTXSa LOOAIA Wanted Bejgstared druggUt. 1 IIIE - - - k ALONG THE WHARF. Notes Picked Un Here ' and There . on Wilmington's Wall Street. ANOTHER TRAMP STEAMER. Torioro Arrived Yesterday for Csrgo of Qan Timber Nsvsl Stores Market. Bit Csrgo of Cross Ties A ' Barque Off With Rogls New crop cotton continues to arrive and the Champion Compress remains the busiest place in the city. Yester day's receipts were 573 bales and as usual the W., O. & Al railroad shared largest in its transportation. It is a singular fact that most of the nearly five thousand bales of new stable re ceived ao far baa come from South Carolina, in competition with Charles ton, 8avannah and Augusts, at which points the new receipts so far have been comparatively small. It is a safe earnest that Messrs. Sprunt & Son will quite hold their own this year and if anything extend the large ter ritory that is already their own. A large fleet of steamers is already on the wayiere and still greater activity miy be expected. The Polano will get here to-morrow or Sunday from Baltimore. The local cotton market remains firm at 8 centr, although New York futures showed a break of a few points yesterday. A partial list of cottoa steamers bound for Wilmington is as follows: Rosewood, 1,104 ton?, McGregor, at Villa Real Aug. 9th; Polano 1.893 tonr, Holttum, Baltimore; Tolosa, 099 tons. Widdess. Baltimore: Qladya, 1,509 tons, Edwards, sailed Hamburg-. Aug. 33nd. Among the schooners chartered for this nort are the Harriet C. Kerlin, 458 tonr, New Yore; Clara A. DonneU, 991 tons, Boston, and the Lizzie M. Parsons, 541 tons, New York. The British steamer Torgorm, 1,065 tons, Capt Halladay, arrived at quar antine yesterday morning from De- merara and will proceed up to the city perhaps to-day or to-morrow for a cargo of gum logs and rosin for Glas gow, Scotland. She is consigned to Mr. Will lu Miller, manager here for the Acme Tea Cheat Company, of Glasgow. Mr. Miller has a fine cargo ready for the big tramp and there will be no delay in loading her. Wilmington paid the same for spirits turpentine yesterday as 8avannsb, the argeat naval store market in the world, a distinction once held by Wil mington. The local market was quoted steady at 44 cents for machine made caakr. The receipts for the day were 119 casks. Rosin, in which there has been nothing doing locally for several days, opened again yesterday steady at $1.10$L15 per barrel. The work of removing the coal bins and other machinery of J. A. Spring er & Co. 's plant to its new location serosa Chesnut street is progressing very rapidly and will be completed by the near approach of the Fall season. Work on the large merchandise ware- hDuse of the D. L. Gore Co. will com mence as soon as the removal is com pleted. The tug Navassa is now engaged with her other harbor duties in haul- ng to the city an immense quantity of scrap iron from the factory up the river. 'The iron is being unloaded on the company's wharf back of the office of George Harris, Sons & Co., and has been sold to the Wilmington ron Works. Messrs. Flynn & Co. yesterday cleared the big four-masted schooner John Twohy for Boston, with a cargo of 18,500 cross ties. The Twohy la the second largest sailing vessel that ever took a cargo from this port She was drawing 19 feet 3 inches of water whea she pulled out from the dock. Tin Norwegian barque Hermod leared yesterdsy for Amsterdam, rith a cargo of 5,527 barrels rosin, m signed to the a P. Shotter Co., through the firm's Wilmington agent, Mr. Matt J. Heyer. The vessel was cleared by Helde & Co. The British schooner Marion Louise tiled at 10:30 &.. XL. yesieraay irom 3 juthport, bound hence for Samana, Santo Domingo, with a lumber csrgo. Mr. and Mrs. Qerkea Back. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gerken returned vesterdav 'from their California trip. Ther reoort a most deiignuui time. - .......... From the Elks' Supreme Lodge at Bait Lake City, they journeyed on to naliforeia and went from San Fran cisco via Los Angeles by the Santa Fe route, through Mexico ana naca tn Dnwar. returninc home by way of St. Louis, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Capt. and Mrs. Meares returnea on Wednesday. The others or the party, who left several weeks ago, wui re turn at their convenience. Sostbport Ksurosd Afahr. Hnnthnort Standard: "Again on Friday Maj. W. A. Guthrie, of Dur h.m and J. H. Gore, Esq., of Wil- i T? W. Da-vis. Esq.. of Southport, Put In thappance be fore the uierx oi Duwnut matter of the special proceedings to Sndemn certain properties near the town for railway punww, . bat a few moments to decide- that for Sod aid sufficient reasons the impor ESt hearing mldb7cUnuedalxty days, to which, the, seyeral .ttorney. and tneeiera ma u mstter was postponed ' - MORMNG- WILMINGTON, N. (V STRANQE S0UND neqro Allea Joses, Csptsred Lsst Soadsy Mora- Isf by Vixilssce Committee', Sest to the Rosa's for Thirty Dsys. Allen Jones, the negro whose arrest onMasonboro Sound early last Sun day morning by a posse of citizens, was noted in these columns Tuesday, was sent to the .roads yesterday by Justice Fowler for SO days, the charge upon which he was tried having been vagrancy. Although the evidence did not quite warrant the charge, it la believed by many that the negro ls:responsible for the wholesale burglary that took place on Wrlghtsville about three weeks ago. Messrs. Stokeley and Gordon Grant, the two young men who had a glimpse of the Wrlghts ville burglar, say they are pretty cer tain, but not positive, that Joaea is the maa wanted for those offences. The negro is about 50 years of age and says he is from Alabama and has been engaged in unloading barges for a livelihood. Jeff Fair and Frank Williams, two reputable colored men of the . sound, , testified in court yesterday that Jones had been loiter log about the sound for a longtime and that upon one occasion he had been seen coming out of the house of a Mr. Edens under sus picious circumstances. Mr. Elijah OrrelL who was at the had of the nosse which csoturod Jones, testified -as to the circumstances of the same. Determined to stop the burglaries which always seemed to occur oa Saturday night, the men of the community armed themselves last Saturday night and lay in hiding about the residences on the sound. Jones was seen on the second story front porch of Mr. C. F. VonKampen's residence, on Maaonboro, at 1 o'clock last Sunday morning by Mrs. E. P. H. Btrunck, who was a guest at the home. 8he gave an alarm, and Mr. Von Kampen rushed out of the house and fired his pistol several times. The negro made a rapid descent down one of the columns of the porch, and the party of citizens lying in wait heard the firing and caught Jones about 200 yards from the house. Jones is a strange negro in a strange land. He appeares to be known only by a colored woman with whom he boarded on the sound. CAPTURED BIO RATTLER IN ONSLOW COUNTY. Colored Mas Broatht a Bit Reptile to the City Csntht bj His Owa Hssd. Purchaser Wasted. Solomon Beatty, a colored man who lives near Edgecombe, Onslow coun ty, arrived In the city yesterday with a remioder of circus times a large, five-foot ground rattlesnake which he captured alive two weeks ago while cutting turpentine boxes in a pocosin three miles from his home. The big snake has 10 rattles and a button and his body is about Si Inches in diameter.' The colored man brought him to the city in a wooden box with glass .cover and exhibited him at the City Hall, where he is left for sale. The dally diet of the big reptile since he was captured has been frogs, mice, squir rels and anything of that kind that Beatty could get for him. Beatty tells a remarkable story of how he captured the snake. He says he was barefooted and had just stooped to cut a box when he discovered that he had stepped on some cold, clam my substance. He looked down and was alarmed to find the' big snake coiled as if to strike. Beatty said he withdrew and sat down upon a log to catch his breath and to formulate a plan of reducing the reptile to cap tivity. At last he decided to catch him back of the head and he put his decision into execution at once. The -fangs were extracted from the snake's mouth with a turpen fane kmfe. He carried the snake home, after killing another on his way out of the pocosin, and yesterday found his way to Wilmington, where he hopes to find a purchaser for his prisoner. And he says the above is no "snake story" either. Salary $10,000 a Year. Savannah News 38th: "Mr. W. H. Pleasnnts goes to the Ocean Steamship Company at a salary of $10,000 a year. When he is made president of the company, succeeding President J. Fr Hanson, who will retire in his favor after a few months, it is probable tnat there will be an advance made In his salary. The News has mentioned thl reoort that General Freight Agent James Menzier, of the Atlantic Coast Line, would be the man, and now It seems tnat Tramo Manager & tx. tun ton, of the Tennessee Centra), who for merly filled that position with the Central of Georgis, is spoken of. Mr. Hinton is a railway man of great abil ity, and his succession to Mr. Pleasants wouia cause no surprise. - Bsck From Europe. Mr. and Mr James Sprunt and son, Laurence, and their nephew, Dr. E. J. Wood, arrived In New York yester dsy on the steamship Majestic, after an extended tour of European coun tries. Mr. Sprunt and Dr. Wood are expected to reaoh Wilmington to night. Mrs. Sprunt and Master Laurence will fgo ' to Saratoga to spend some time before re turning. " " Mr. W. A. French and Mr." W. A. French, Jr., have goae to Boston nd other points . North, .where they wUl purchase Fall and Winter atock for the popular ahoe firm of Geo. B. French & Bon. :: r FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. TROLLEY CARS HfiRF. Two Arrived Last Night and Are Being. Unloaded at Tenth and Orange. OTHERS COMING NEXT WEEK. Season at the Beach flay Be Extended by Arrival of the New Equipment. Closlnj Hops at Seashore Hotel. Cosdactors ssd Motormea. Two of the four suburban cars which the Consolidated Railways, Light and Power Company will operate on the trolley line to Wrlghtsville beach ar rived last night and are being un loaded near Tenth and Orange streets. The other two cars, which were ship ped last Saturday, have not yet reached the Pennsylvania road from the Jersey Central and had to be side tracked for repairs to the flat cars upon which they were loaded at the factory. They will be here the last of next week. General Manager Skelding, of the O. R, L. & P. Co , said last nieht that he was unprepared to say just then when the two cars that have already arrived will be put in use for the general public, but it will be some time during the coming week. The trucks are to be placed under the cars and then some time . will be required in "limbering up" the machinery. In the advertising columns of the Star to-day the schedule of the . elec tric cars is printed, together with much other valuable information to patrons of the line. It is effective September 10th, but the two cars already here may be in operation before that time. Mr. Skelding says they will be put in operation just as soon as possible. By diligent work on the part of the large force of men now at work unloading the cars it may be possible that they will be in readiness for a trial trip by officials of the road to-night. The freight car for use on the elec tric road is expected in ten days or two weeks. In the meantime ample provision is made by the company for handling the traffic otherwise. The cars have been numbered and motormen and conductors assigned to them as follows: No. 37. Blackman, motorman ; Scott, conductor; Shepard, relief. No. 39. Smith, motorman; Luciae Bishop, conductor; Hill, relief. No. SI. Rhodes, motorman; Mc Gowan, conductor; Long, relief. No. S3 will be operated as an extra and no crew has been definitely as signed to that one as yet. There has likewise been no definite assignment of acrew to the freight car. The arrival of the new trolley cars and the annoucement that they will be in operation in a v ry ahort time has revived a question that always comes from the public about this peri od of the season at the beach, viz: "When will the Seashore Hotel close I" .Manager Joe Hinton in con versation with a reporter over the 'phone yesterday said that it might positively be stated that the hotel will be open until Sept. 15th and possibly longer than that time. , He now has 130 guests and many of them, in fact, most all of them, have signified their intention of staying until the close. With new ones arriving each day, it ia almost aafe to say the hotel will re main open even after Septem ber 15th. The last two dances of the season, however, will be given to-night and to-morrow night and Manager Hinton extends a most cordial Invitation to the young people of the city to come down for the clos ing hops. Music will be by Hollow bush's splendid orchestra. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. J. H. Hinson, of Magnolia, was in the city yesterday. Bey. F. H. T. Horsfield went to Goldsboro yesterday. Friends will regret to know that Mr. H. O. Craig is quite sick at his home. . Mrs. W. W. Galloway and children, of this city, are visiting at Town Creek. Mr8.Asa Skipper and children, of Wilmington, are visiting relatives at Town Creek. Mr. S. L. Yopp left yesterday for Portsmouth, Vs., to visit his daughter, Mrs. O. B. Ellsworth. The numerous friends of Mr. Peter McQueen will regret to know that he is ill at the Memorial Hospital. Mr. E. E. McFadden, of Gas- tonis, N. 0., after spending a week with Mr. Oscar E. Merritt, has re turned home. Miss Daisy Bobbins, of Dur ham, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. Jar. H. Hanby, returned home yesterday. Mrs. John W, Harper and Miss Louise Harper have returned from a visit to the family of Mr. W. B. Caaa- dy at Scott's HflL ' Charleston Maa lajared. Florence Times, 38th: "J. M. Staf ford, or Charleston, fell between the ears of freight train 313, near Pem broke and- received two very seriou" Injuries lsst night. The wheels ran over bis right leg below the knee, and his right arm was fractured in two placet. Ha was placed in charge ox Drs. Evans, Gregg and Hfcks. By special request he was sent to his home In Charleston, where he will be operated upon.? StaRo 1902 delightful club event Closioz Hop of the Sesson Last Nlfht by Popalsr Sesslde Orfsnizstion-Bowl-1st Contest and Tsrfet Shoot. Hanover Seaside Club scored a de cided success last night in its closing hop of theseason at Carolina Beach A large number of clubmen, their families and friends went down on the three trips of the steamer during the day, and their stay at the beach was replete with entertainment from be ginning to end. In the afternoon and continuing at night a big oyster roast claimed the attention of many, and during the day there was a programme of events in bowling and target shooting that created no end of interest. In the target shooting for genlemen Messrs. Geo. Schnibben and Henry Gelschen won first and second prizes, repective ly, in scores of 75 and 60. The first prize was a season club ticket for 1903, and the second was a handsome ham mock. In the target practice for. la dies, Miss Johanna Fuchs won first prize, a lady's silk purse, and Mrs. Geo. Tien ken won the second prize, which was a pretty gold hat pin. In the bowling alley contest, Mr. Henry Gieschen took first prize, a sea son club ticket; score, 61 out of a pos sible 70. Mr. B. F. King took second prizp, a bathing suit, his score having been 57 out of a possible 70. Music was furnished all day by the Italian Harpers. At night came the closing hop, which was enjoyed by a large number of couples. The dancers and spectators returned to the city on a late boat, which left the pier about 11 o'clock and reached the city at mid night. While the final public event of the season is over, the club house will not close for several weeks yet. The affair yesterday and last night was admira bly arranged by the House Committee, composed of Messrs. Henry Gieschen, William Tienken and F. A. Bissenger. NEW INSURANCE COMPANY. Chartered In Rslelgh To Fight South- esstero Tariff Association Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. O., August 28. The United States Insurance Company was chartered by the State insurance com missioner to-day, with 35:000 capital. The home office will be in Baleigb. A general fire insurance business will be conducted. Frank A. Coley, of Boston, is president, and John a. Kenny, of Baleigb, is secretary. It is understood that the company will take nn the fisrht with the Greensboro com panies against advanced rates ordered by the Southeastern Tariff Association. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Crockery. We offer at Cost, Either in Lump or Retail for Cash. Sale Commencing Wednesday, September 3rd. 0. P. GAZAUX & GO. au 29 lw OATS, OATS, OATS. 1,200 bushels best Feed Oats now m our warehouse. AND WE WILL MEET ANY COMPETITION. Also 1,500 bushels genuine Texas K. P. Uats. Get our prices, D. L. GORE CO., Wholesale Grocers, Wilmington, N. a aul9tt g wirt Premium Hams; " Nunr saia." ty uta "O" Bugar 4)c pound; Granulated 5c. gome people prefer N O. Hams; we have them. large lot of Jellies and Preserves, way down. So 1, Mackerel Just arrived Qan still chips the Beet thin. STvery effort.used to please Call 109. Heady to eat Canoed Delicacies; all kinds, gour and Sweet Pickles and Mangoes. "The Unlucky Corner." Both 'Phones. jysotf SIX CARS HEAVY GROCERIES. Two ears Half Put. Flonr. One ear Best Psvt. Flonr. One ear wheat Bran. One ear Feed Oats. One esvr Virginia Meal. All just received. Can make prompt shipments. W. B. COOPER, trbeicsal Gror, Wilmington, K. O. au 23 u FOR RENT, Y"-V Stores, Dwellings, )H' l Offices, 3k. au 32 tt . O'CONNOR. WHOLE NO. 10,925 Consolidated Raiwavs Schedule of the Suburban East Boon a. Dls. Leve at Bead Down. Bead Up. 8 TOPPING POINTS. .....Front and Princess streets..... Ninth and Princess streets.......... Delgado Second Toll Turnout.... QreenTille Bradley's Creek Wrlghtsville Beacb Mo. 1 Beach Mo. 2... Beacn No. 8 Seashore Hotel 0 .6 S.3 45 10 mum 7 00 am a m am am am am 6 86 am T 05 7 10 7 15 7 8S 7 85 7 SO 7 33 7 S9 s 40 a m 6 am 7.45 s 63 a m 7.8 6 c5 a m 7 oo a TO 7 08 Am 8.04 10 47 a m am am am a m am a m am 106! 7 09 am 10 85 11.04 11.23 7 10 am 7 11 am 7 13 am 7 is am 7 15 am 7 40 7 41 7 43 7 43 7 45 veaca no. 11.43 ............ Dcnui iw. a............. .......Boach No. 8 Atlantic yacht Club 11.8 ..Ocean snd Ocwn VtewuntU 11.15 P. M., Saturdays 11.45 " - ouuiiaj win leave two nours later. OUtSlde tbe City limits cars Will Ston onniimAl passengers off or on. . . 'nide cUy UmitsEast Bound cars stop only to to let passengers OFF. Tllfi8d CATS Ara aTRlnfrivalv fnrnhni.iA.n ftvAval 8X1 which follows the- East Bound saburban and precedes the West. All CATS Ston ATI Rlarna.1 At. tha tlra atllA n AftAh arftmiA Vr OTAD H1T Ka vmswVja as tka -ftaA Polfi. irirBfc RtAn fnl1 Woat TtAnnrl naa anrl Ytt 8tsT OOtff. -w- wim vm ww uv acsNow ava mnw wwuu waaa w susuaov suiu aouwu In order that these cars may be operated on time it Is necessary for passengers to be ready to get on where the car stops. Motormen are Instructed not to stop tor passengers to get on unless they are at the reglar stopping point before the ear reaches It. . FARE. Between anv nolnt on cltv Una and nAlraAn Second Toll Turnout 3 fares. Greenville. Bradley's Creek or Wrightsvflle, Wrlghtsville Beach four fares. Between areenvnie, Bradley's Greek. Wrlghtsville and any point on the Beach one f are. OUB fare Is eaulvalfint to S cents or nna rmrnliiriitnul'.niirMnVat: anirl hv all nni1ntswa At. r&tA of Six for twenty-nve cents Books containing 84 and 60 tickets each will shortly be placed on sale at the company's office. No. 87 n . Front street at S1.C0 and S3.50 respectively. Tickets or commuter's books issued for use on steam equipment from Ninth and Orange street Will not be accented lor trananortatlOA on t.hn trahnrhln nam Tha nmna.nv nrlll ralaam t.ha above tickets upon presentation at their office, TRANSFERS Between the city and suburban cars will bs made FREIGHT WlUbs handled only from the Ninth and Orange depot at 10.30 A. H. and 5.30 P.M. under same conditions as have been in force durlnsr this saAaon. Vnr thB ARRnmmwiAt.inn nf nhnrhan na trons the 6.30 A. M. passenger car will be on hand at Front and Princess 10 minutes before leavtnft time to receive meat, vegetables and groceries in small packages which may be too bulky to be conveniently handled tn this way. Medicine will be carried on any regular suburban car at owner's risk upan payment of ten cents to to the conductor. A. an 29 lm New Lot Justin. ONE PRICE, miSizGsJII Styles. Every pair guaranteed. Money refunded if not satisfied. Crawford's Fat. Colt Skin will not break. J". EE. KE3SXEK &c CO- 615, 617 and 619 North Fourth Street. Car fare paid on purchases of $2.00 worth and oyer. au 10 tf FOR RENT- THAT DESIRABLE STOKE ON NORTH FRONT STREET AT PRESENT OCCUPIED BY R. F. HAMME AS A HAT STORE. Apply to GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. au 29 tf To Depositors. Tour special attention is called to the fact that deposits made on or before Tuesday, September 2nd, will bear in terest from that date, payable December 1st. If not already a depositor open an account NOW. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Companj, 108 Princess J. W. NORWOOD, President. au 89 tt C. E. TATIiOBi Jr., vsumier. Seven Good Reasons Why people should buy their Shoes of their home dealer, viz: B6C(LU88 r can usually be fitted better. Because &r bnT 88 cheap or RsnatiM They can save transportation rioUAUoB charges. Daninsa it Inspires the home merchants DBCailSB to do totter. BeC&USO sense. reclproclty ln 019 trne Ranaiiea DOUQljAS and DUTTKNHOFEB DBCallSB shoes are as good as can be made. B6C2U86 T116' can buy tbese goods only at jy 20 tf 115 Princess street. CALIFORNIA PEARS, Grapes, Plums and Peaches. Fancy Apples, i Bananas.iOoneordj Grapes, AND NEW COCOANTJTS. s aasztf f.lwr 4 Evaos Co.. n TERUS OF SU5SCRIPT!0:i J aasiBHaBBaBBawsa -v -i. -.C I Oa Yr, by SUtUU I Six KoBtka. " 8.50 ; Three Moatha, 1.85 ; Two ZZoataa. M 1.00 DeUvere4 to Snbaarlaen la tma CUy at 4S CHt'pr Hoata. 5 . rOOw Line in Effect Sept. 10th. 1908. west Bound. uarouna YacHtClub View. P.M. . At in nr t.htt ihnn manMnnail nnlnta tn lot take ON passengers, west Bound cars stop only DioaAiiiTAM lutaun MlnhilM .Tia Altawlll . laa V.i- Vaol OsvAvt1 Hll Va jTa.w am rrUn-k nna f at three fares. No. 87 North Front street. on Princess street at Front and Ninth. B. SKELDING, GENERAL MANAGES. TTrTEmWCTRTrBS: OTSTO v i i i" I i raa if Ti ii $3.50. a 108 NOETH PEONT STEEET. Street. H WAITERS, Vice President. We Keep Amolin Deodorant Powder and Amolin Soap and Tooth Paste. Purified Talcum in bulk, 25c a pound. Pearls of Violet Bo rated Talcum, an elegant per fumed Talcum. Don't forget to get one of those Hold-fast Bath Sprays. They are fine. J. H. HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy. an 23 tt A NEW LINE HALL RACKS. Enamel Beds, in colors. Leather Seat Diners, Extension Tables. Our Hammocks and Go-Carts this week 20 per cent, off regu lar price. See us if you want Furniture of any kind. Our prices will suit you. GASTON D. PHARES & CO. Inter-state "Phone 78. 119-112 Market street. an a tt . -"-. For Seed or Feed ! ; 700 Bushels ft. C. Rust Proof Oats justlreceived. FLOTJB, all grades. Cotton Bagging, Ties - with our usual assortments of heavy groceries and provisions. HALL & FT, A TIP ALL. Lisht and Power Co. aJ Leave at Dls. 8 oo a m 6 30 am 11.8 7&5am 835am 11.80 7 so a m 8 so a m S.eo 7 45 a m 8 15 a mi t.a 7 87 am 807am 4 8S 735am a 05 am 4 o J 7 39 am sooam 8.76 7 83 a m 7 58 a m 1.38 7 ill a m 7 51 a m 4.14 730am 7 58am .9i 7l9am 7 49am .76 7 18 a m 7 48 a m .87 7 17 a m 7 47 a m .88 t7 15 a m 7 45 a m o Vj1 S 1 ! 1 :n Ml 11 . 1 i :! t I! r - - " - - J" '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75