Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WEELITTLES FIND THE TWO 1 Vegetable Preparalionfor As similating tlicFoodnndBcguIa tiiirt the Stomachs and Bowels of a Promotes Digeslion,CheerfuI nes aixl Rest.Contains neilher Itytuni. Morphine norGneral. 'OT NARCOTIC. .f1 V-nutut Seat' ,tx SrnMt K kJlt So - syrmott -hat i f norm-. K 1 hi A ported Remedy forCanslipa fiun , Sour SlomAch, Diarrhoea Worms . "onvulsions .Feverish and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK- !! 5 EXACT COPY CF WRAPPER Refrigerators, r A ii .1'"' .sr" g gp LJ n We are now prepared to offer housekeepers one of the beat and most mn'.ete line of the above good ever offered in Wilmington. Wee an recommend them to give absolute satisfaction, and best of all at Pnces ithia reach of most everybody. Our line of Lawn Mowers, Ice Uieam preezera, Wire Screen Doors, Window 8creens and all at low prices. Wm. IE Springer&Co. my l tf Purcell Building, Wilmington, N. C. -:- AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. combination or the ry and practice, of book study and manual work In KdiIbmi Asricnltnr,, rfceml.trr, BlMSrlelty, Mble Art. c" nrtrinriac. Fn'l C-.nrwa (4 years), Short Courses (2 years), Special Ooursee (S. Tn!uonandroom,JlOatenD;bTard,$Jamontli. 30 teachers. 369 students, new niT? ror ;oo. Wrlie for booklet "A DJ at the A. 4 H. College." A President GEO. T. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE literary Cltical Scientlfle Commercial hdustrial Pedagogical Bsical 1 U JW Beaonop.n. Eptea ' ntSril rScSc S trnWcSnw3 srr ffl made before JnlVof Catalogue and othw information address PRESIDENT CHARLES D. HclVER, QREBirSBOBO, N. O. r-i -J 1 1 ii m 2J (T.EETrllNG 1 , iMlXbTdl good Druggist.. ltle with -Cxeiwoh. at Dr. Moltett'i IN ITALY. The pae Gnu&iv. ttyrg Julv . BANDITS. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In use For Over Thirty Years thc crirrui com pant, new voa OfTT- Ice Chests. WINSTON, Raleigh, N. C. i 'I n POWDERS) Black Srraos, Ark- bp. W. 11. B. E. BELLAMY can ipplj the prices. )elj AM 0' illifiM THE LOST BILL Criminal. Mj uictl: died when I waB eighteen yeai. old and my father married again. My stepmother Boon had chll dreu of her own, and It was to her In terest that I should not marry and rear a family, for she had arranged with my father that "if he died before I had Issue I was to have but a small fraction of his estate. If, on the con trary, I married and had a family, I was to have half. I did not think Mrs. Mendicott so depraved as to commit any overt act to keep me from marriage, but be lieved sho would foster any circum stance that might lead to that result. She had a governess for her children, Adele Trimball, a sweet, patient girl of strong character, with whom I fell lu love. As Boon as Mrs. Mendicott discovered the situation she gave Miss Trimball notice that she would dis pense with her services. The day before her departure she came Into the library, where I waa pitting, very much discomposed. "What is it?" I asked. , "George," she said, "Mrs. Mendicott has made up her mind to keep us opart by ruining me." "IIow do you know?" "Know! I've seen through her from the first. What do you suppose she has done? On going into my room just now I found a twenty dollar bill on the floor before my dressing table. Mrs. Mendicott put it there in the hope that I would take it and she could ac cuse me of stealing it." "What did you do with it?" "Left it where she placed it. I wouldn't touch it with a pair of tongs." "That won't do. I'll go and get it." I hastened to the room and looked all over the floor, but the bill was not there, nor could Adele find it when she went to look for it. Mrs. Mendicott an nounced that she had lost a twenty dol lar bill in Adelc's room when she went there with her purse in her hand to put some clothes in the empty bureau drawers. She left us all to draw our own Inference. I did not propose that Adele should rest under such an imputation. I ques tioned my stepmother, .not telling her that I had been warned in the matter, and she convinced me that she had not herself taken the money from the room. I questioned the servants, but gained no clew from any of them till I came-to Joe, the colored manservant. I looked Joe in the eye and saw there a 6ly shrewdness that convinced me of ' his guilt I searched him and his room, but found nothing. Then my father came to me and in sisted that Miss Trimball'S effects be searched before she left the house. I protested, but without avail. The bill was not found, but more money was in her possession than it was believed she had, for she was very poor and her salary had been very small. At any rate, Mrs. Mendicott convinced my fa ther that Adele was the thief, and I was informed that If I married her I would be disinherited. What would It avail to tell my father that Adele had seen the bill in her room and told me of it? Such a statement would not be believed and would only widen the breach. Kither Mrs. Mendi cott had taken the bill herself or some one had gone into the room in Adele s absence and taken It. I inclined to ward the latter opinion. I must either find the thief or lose my patrimony, be sides seeing the girl I would marry re main under a cloud. I lay awake the night of Adele's departure thinking out some plan of investigation, but could hit on nothing. I believed that Joe bad appropriated tne bill, but since ;he and his effects had been searched there seemed to be nothing more to do. One Sunday evening Joe came home smoking a cigarette. He had a cob pipe in the stable which he 6moked when off duty, and I had sometimes seen him smoking a cigar, but never before a cigarette. I had been watch ing for him to possess something new which he had bought with the money I believed he had taken. "Joe," I said, "have you another cig arette?" He pulled out a package and handed it to me. I took one, looking into Joe's face as I did so and noticed that he ap peared anxious. Lighting the ciga rette, I puffed awhile, then said: "These are fine, Joe. Where did you get them 7" He told me, and in ten minutes I was In the shop in conference with the to bacconist to find out if Joe had offered a large bill for his purchase. I was disappointed. The boy had paid in small change. Later I went out to the stable, where I found Joe enjoying his pipe. "Have you another cigarette, Joe?" I asked. "No, sir; I smoked 'em all up." "What! Smoked ten cigarettes In an hour?" "Well, you see, I give some of 'em away." "Whom did you give them to? "I gave 'em to" He could get no further. He was cornered. "What makes that lump In your vest pocket?" lie looked down at the pocket, while I, putting my thumb and finger Into It, drew out a paper case half full of cig arettes. I felt sure I was on the scent and did not waste any time. Taking a cig arette from the case, I pulled it to pieces. There was nothing in it but to bacco. I tried another with the same "result. I broke up four without finding anything, but when I tried the fifth I could not break it. Tearing the wrap per, I uncovered green paper and in an other moment had unrolled a twenty dollar bill. WARREN R. ATHERTON. Where Men Eat to Live. rpA TV. T-rii t7- iriAnlra mnnMpr t- i ngTto be. a necessaryeyl axcprtail It to8Usfia degree, tit onstep fur- ;ner wouia De euiciqe. vuuei, i" vhtrh scareelv fifteen "minutes are de- Voted, .con si st a, me sapf vegeta bl ea lxUe4 in waXer .withotiborSr salt bntand a itfo&jUVater a beverage. Supper la ye Darest kwrvfor a'meal. being nBtMnsr more San bread and water. Tjieguest- asterdld not mention breakfast. If there be -such meal, it probably con sists nTerely of a glass"" of water. A BUght relaxation of this dietary la al iased. tj InvaUdjs, who may have two eggsa,dav, while on'etraprjrttnary. oc casions, such as a fujRerl feast in honor of a departed frie-Wjonks revel ln'n egg apiece. Ttfejetrict vegetarians, and a Trapplst .mtistbo In'tiie very Jaws of Wtlk before bo wlUbnsent to eat meat tippmcott's. Hia Little Bill. "The senator from New Jersey re minds me of one of those ferocious Newark mosquitoes," I heard her re mark to a gentleman by her side with eyeglasses and thin hair in one of the senate galleries. "How so?" queried the man, putting his ear closer to her and looking as if he expected something real brilliant. "Because be seems, to be forever poshing bis little bilL" Yonkers Statesman. Pierce Head Hunters Of Luzon Mountains Far bark in the mountr.In fastnesses of Cagaynn, In upper Luzon, is n tribe of lrreconcllables known as Kalingas, or "head hunters," from their horrible practice of cutting off the heads of all their prisoners. An interesting sketch of these bloodthirsty people Is contain ed in a recent account of an expedi tion into their stronghold, under the leadership of Sen lor Constabulary Inspector Frank Qeere, stationed a t Tuguegarao, province of Cag- ayan. "The Kalin- gas," says In spector G e e r e , "are noti-Chrls-tians and very primitive people. Their intelligence is of a limited order, though they are shar;. shrewd, lithe und active. They wnr a good dea 1 anions themselves. They never sleep nt night, in order U guard against :;t tack. Their meth ods of attack are by stealth, burl ing a spear from the dense 'cogon' at the unsuspect ing traveler, step ping into his tracks from con cealment in the jungle and split ting his skull With & plnapa- ring, or head ax, a weapon with a con cave edge and a long hook behind to aid In climbing mountains. The head of the victim is then hacked off with this ax and carried to the village, where It is placed on a pole planted in the earth, around which they dance, feasting in their houses for nine days." , Strikes a Bleb Find. "I was troubled for several years with Chronic Indigestion and Nervous Debility," writes P. J. Green, of Lan caster, N. EL "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept, my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our fam ily." Try them. Only 50 cents. Satis faction guaranteed by R. R. Bbllamt, druggist. t PIUil Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, 50c and $1.00. All druggists or by mall. Williams M'r'a Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Sold by J. O. Bheppard, Jr. t Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, made lu tne case of D. L. Gore vs. George T. John sou, et si., the under Bl?ned will expose for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, at the door of the Court House, of New Ha Dover county, on Monday, the 6th day of Oc tober. 1902. at 12 o'clock M., the following de scribed pieces or parcels of land, to-wit: 1st tract: Beginning at W. Bitter's northeast cor ner, on the Duplin road, and runs thence with said Bitter's line south 8 decrees and 45 mln utee west 1.749 feet to his his northwest corcer, thence with Bitter's west line south SO degrees east 419 and M feet to Chad wick's northern Une, thence south 83 degrees and 45 minutes west with said Cnadwlck's line to tne rice fields 2,674 feet: thence northwardly with the edge of tne rice field 659 feet, to a stake; thence north 63 degrees and 45 minutes 4,6C0 teet, to the Du plin road: thence south 30 minutes east, with said road ti 5 feet, to the beginning, containing so and 31-100 acres, more or less. Snd tract: Bounded on the northwest- and south bythe lands of W. F. Potter, formerly 8. X. west land; beginning on the Duplin road at a stake at a corner of said Potter's, formerly West's line, running with his line south 82 degrees west 106 poles; thence Potter's Une, formerly West's line, southwardly 25 poles; thence another Une, West's formerly, now Potter's, north 83 de grees east 106 poles, to the main road; thence north, with said road, to the beginning, con taining l? acres. This 29 tn day or AuguBt, 1602. A. B. DUNNIN8, Commissioner. BUSS ELL GORE, E. K. BBYAN. Attorneys. an 81 1 d s g wirt Premium Hams; " 'Null said." bite "C" Sugar 4ftc pound; Granulated 5c. gome people prefer N. O. Hams; we have them. large lot of Jellies and Preserves, way down. ajo 1, Mackerel Just arrived Qan still chips the Beet thin. very effort.ufled to please. Call 109. ready to eat Canned Delicacies; all kinds. gour and Sweet Pickles and Mangoes. The Unlucky Corner." Both 'Phones. jysatf I Offer to the Trade Penny Candies, all styles : Broken Stick Candy, Smoked Herring, Cakes and Crackers, Sardines, Potted Ham, Rice, all grades of Molasses, and complete line of Groceries. Prices and samples furnished on application. Mer chants visiting the city will do well to inspect my stock, SAM'L BEAR. Sr., Wilmington, N.C.. is unrkat street. apr 87 L ABO CHE'S Invigorating Tonic. Containing hrwlai Bart anil Pure Catalan Wine Endorsed by the Medical Profession of the World as the Bast Tonle for Convalescents from Tallow Fever, Typhoid. Paver and All malarial Troubles; It Increases the Appetite strengthens the Nerves and builds up the entire system. Paris: 22 Bna Drouos. Wew York: E. Fongera & Co.. 80-80 N. Wil liam St. Grand National Prize. 16,600 Francs at Paris. Ian 1 tf we IpEUllYROYAL PILLS ii JrA? Orl CJ mnl Only !. la KES 4t14 u.llia boxM. nsM wHhblswribttoa. T.ke other. Hefn VuiowH SabsAltatleu mm4 l14" tlaM. Bdt of your Drafftit. . mm fer Parttenlan, Taatlaualala aaa "Ballrf tor Utur, T 1 e.eoa TMilatli WW an&naxlm. CbIot Caeailaaiea. we sa su 1 h w iCMinrciAivi Littleton Female College. One of the most prosperous schools in the South. Twenty-five officers and teachers. Boom for 200 boarding: pupils. Charges very low. Twenty-first Annual Session begins September 17th. Large illustrated catalogue on application to Rev. J. (VI. RHODES, A. M., President, sep2D&W2w Collate Railvavs Schedule of the Suburban Line in Effect Sept. 10th. 1002. East Bound. West Bound. DIB. Leave at Bead Down. Bead Up. STOPPING POINTS. Front and Frlncass streets Ninth and Princess streets Delgado ; Becond Toll Turnout Greenville : Bradley's Creek Wrlghtevllle Beach no 1 Beach No. 8 Beach No. 8 Seashore Hotel Beach No. 4 Carolina Yacht Club Beach No. 5 Boach No. 6 Atlantic yacht Club Ocean view 0 .6 2.3 4 5 7.45 10 to am J 00 T 05 7 10 7 15 7 8S 7 as 7 80 7 88 7 89 7 40 7 41 7 43 7 43 7 45 am a m am am am a m am am a m am a m a m a m a m e 85 am 8 40 am 8 45 am 6 63 am 6 is a m 7 oo a m 7 08 am 7 09 am 7 10 am 7 11 am 7 18 a m 7 13am 7 15 am 7.8 9.04 1047 10.66 10 85 11.04 11.2 11 42 11.8 Every half hour thereafter from Front and Princess until 10.80 P. M , Saturdays 11.09 P. M. and Ocean View until 11.15 P. M., Saturdays 11.45 P. M. First car Sunday will leave two hours later. Outside the city limits cars will stop on signal at any of the above mentioned points to let passengers off or on. nslde city limits East Bound cars stop only to take ON passengers. West Bound cars stop only to let passengers OFF. These cars are exclusively for suburban travel. Passengers between points In the city will please take the regular car which follows the East Bound suburban and precedes the West Bound, All cars stop on signal at the first side of each street. NO 8IOP will be made at the Bed Pole. First stop for West Bound cars and the last for East Boend will be Market and Tenth streets 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. Hotormen are instructed not to stop for passengers to get on unless they are at the reglar stopping point before the car reaches it. FARE. Between any point on city line and Del&ado one fare Second Toll Turnout 8 fares. Greenville. Bradley 's Creek or Wrisrhtsvllle, three fares. WrlKtatsvllleBsach four fares. Between erecnvtlle, Bradley's Creek. Wrlghtsvllte and any point on the Beach one fare. One fare is equivalent to 5 cents or one regular street car ticket sold by all conductors at rate or Eli for twenty-nve cents Books coEUiDlng 84 and 60 tickets each will shortly ba placed on sale at the company's office. No. 87 N . Front street: at S1.C0 and $3.50 respectively. Tickets or commuter's books issued for use on steam equipment from Ninth and Orange street will not be accepted for transportation on the suburban cars. The company will redeem the above tickets upon presentation at their office. No. 27 North Front street. TRANSFERS Between the city and suburban cars will be made FREIGHT Will ba handled only from the Ninth and Orange depot at 10.30 A. M. and 5.30 P. M. nnder same conditions as have been In force during this season. For the accommodation of suburbs npa trons the G.30 A M. passenger car will ba on band at Front and Princess 10 minutes before leaving time to receive meat, vegetables and groceries In small packages which may be too bulky to be conveniently handled In this way. Medicine will be carried on any regular suburban car at owner's risk upon payment of ten cents to to the conductor. A. an 29 lm The Seashore Hotel, WEIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. Opens for the -Summer, June 1st, For the coming season of 1902 we have added sixty large airy bedrooms, twenty en suite, with private baths, bowling alley, pool and billard hall. Hotel being but a few yards from old ocean's edge renders it cool and comfortable at all times. No Malaria, No Mosquitoes, No Flies. The finest bathing, (boating and fishing along the Atlantic coast. The cuisine will be thorotfifly up-to-date, embracing everything in the way of delicacies in sea foods and choice edibles Artesian water. Music the entire season' by Professor Hollowbush's New York orchestra of eight pieces. No more delightful resort in the 8outh. Write for descriptive booklet, rates, etc. Address JOE H. HINTON, Manager, Wrightsville Beach, N. C. my 8 3 m CAR LOADS OF Furniture. We have opened the past week, and will the coming week open the Handsomest Line Ever Shown in Wilmington. Well ! Well ! ! You come and see the prices. ENUF SED. THE SZLSTIEJIEID CO. au 24 tf FOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE STORE ON NORTH FRONT STREET AT PRESENT OCCUPIED BY R. F. HAMME AS A HAT STORE. Apply to GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. an 29 tf Do You Know That I have the largest, best selected stock of Furniture in the en tire South, comparing favorably with the largest dealers in the metropolitan cities, at 33? per cent, less than you have to pay them. If not, come and be convinced, and keep your money at home, where you stand a ehance to get some of it back again, and last, but not least, save 33 cents on every one of your dollar?. Do you know that the right people can buy of me on terms suited to their convenience furniture of the latest styles and last ing quality at nearly one-half of what they pay other dealers for old styles, cheap made and second-hand. UST. ZET- PABKEB, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, 1 1 1 Market St. Bell 'Phone 613. ausitf THE MDRGHISON We wish to thank our customers for their patience and good nature in "awaiting their turn" in our heretofore cramped quarters, and to an nounce that after next Tuesday we will be in our new building where there is plenty of room to serve them promptly. The public are cordially invited to call and look at us; and incident ally open an account. Don't forget this. H O. McQUEEN, President. J. V. GRAINGER, Cashier. au 24 tf MOTTS PENNYROYAL PILLS - or and banish "pains of menstruation." They are "IXFE SAVERS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do barm life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by J G. SHEPARD, Jb., Wilmington. Lit and Pom Co. Leave at tola. 8 oo a m 7 55 am 7 50 a m 7 45 am, 7 37 am1 7 35 am 7 3) a m 7 22am 8 80am 8 25 am 8 80 am 8 15 a m 8 07 am 8 C5 a m 11.8 11.80 9.50 7.8 4 35 4 0) 2.76 1.38 4.14 .95 .76 .87 .38 0 8 00 am 7 58 a m 7 51 am 7 58 am 7 49 am 7 48 a m 7 47 a m 7 f l a ml 7 20 a m 7 19 a m 7 18 a m 7 17 a m 7 15 a m 17 45 am on Princess street at Front and Ninth. B. SKELDINC, GENERAL MANAGER. Second and Market Streets. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. Inter-State 421. D&W NATIONAL BANK. They overcome Weak ness, irregularity and omissions, increase vig- El. jmsSrtJi "aa aa . Oouble Daily Servio Between lew Tort, Tampa Atlanta. Vet Orleans & Points Sontb & West. Schedule in Effect April 13. TRAIN Leaves Wilmington at S:05 P. H., ar 89 rives Lamberton 6:30 P. u., Pembroke 5:45 P. M., Mazton 6:15 P. M., Hamlet 7:15 P. H., Cnarlotte 10:80 P. M. TBAIN Leaves Cnarlotte 4:50 A. Hamlet at 40 8:10 A. M arrives Mazton 8:52 A. M., Pembroke 9:90 A. M., Lnmberton 9:50 A. M., Wilmington 12.15 noon. WESTBOUND FROM HAMLET. Hamlet 10.35pm 7.25 am Ar Monroe .... 13.15 am 9.05 am Ar Charlotte 10.18 a m Ar Chester 1.35 am 10.22 a m Ar Greenwood 8.43 a m 12.30 p m Ar Athens.. 6.13 am 2.50pm Ar Atlanta., 8.50am 4.55pm Close connection at Atlanta tor Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and all points In Texas, I Nashville, Louisville, Bt. Louis, Cincinnati. Chicago, and Western and Northwestern points. SOUTHBOUND FROM HAMLET. Lv Hamlet..... Ar Columbia Ar Savannah ,.., 10.85 p m 1.06 a m 4.55 a m 9.15 a m 5.40 p ml 7.20 am 9.40 a m 2.10 p m 7 45pm 6.45 am Ar Jacksonville...... Ar Tampa NORTHBOUND FROM HAMLET. Lv Hamlet 10.40 p m 8.06 a m Ar Raleigh 1.30 a m 11.05 a m ArNorllna.. 8.80am 1.45pm irNorg"?:::.::::: Lv Hamlet. 10.40 p m 8.25 a m 7.40 a m Ar Raleigh......... 1 80 am 11.30 a m 11.00 a m ArNorllna 3.80am l.25am 1.45pm Ar Petersburg .... 5.54 am 4.07 pm 4.55 pm Ar Richmond.,,... 6.85am 4.55pm 5.45pm Ar Washington.... 10.10 am 8.36pm 9.30 pm Ar Baltimore ...... 11.25 a m 11.25 p m 11.25 p m Ar New York 4.15 pm 6.80 am 6.80 am Train 40 leaving Hamlet at 8.10 a. m. takes passengers from train 31, leaving New York at 12.35 p. m.; Baltimore at 5.45 p. m.; Washington 7.00 p. m.; Richmond 10.87 p. m.; Portsmouth 8.50 p. m.; Norfolk 8.30 p. m.; Raleigh 4.18 a. m. arriving at Hamlet at 7.00 a. m. From train 86, leaving Atlanta 8.00 p. m.; Athens 11.23 p. m.; Chester 4,00 a. m.; Charlotte 4.50 a. m.; Monroe 5.40 a. m.; arriving Hamlet 7,00 a. m. From train 66 leaving Jacksonville 3.05 p. m.; Savannah 12.10 p. m.; Colombia 8.55 a. m.; ar riving Hamlet 8.05 a. m. Through Pullman sleepers from Hamlet to all points North, South and Southwest. For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc., apply to Thomas D. Meares,.6eneral Agent, Winning ton. N.o. apistf Seven Good Reasons Why people should buy their Shoes of their home dealer, viz: B8CHUS8 can n81111 1)6 fitted better. Because buy M cheap or R 6 CEUS8 Tnar?eCan Save transPrtatlon Daninaa It Inspires the borne merchants DBLdUSC to do better. Because 11 18 rec'proclty m tn trne ROPOIIOO DOUGLAS and DUTTENHO FEE DObauoD SHOES are as good as can be made. B6CaUS6 They 0411 buy tnese goods only at lira jy 20 tf 115 Princess-street. Cotton Ties and Bagging Are now the or der of the day Don't make any contract until you get our prices. We offer, besides all kinds of Heavy Groceries, Can ned Goods, Grain, Hay, Nails, Lime and Ce ment. Prices low for cash. THE WORTH CO.. jy 4 tf Wilmington, N. C. New Goods. FIRST PAT. FLOOR, Second Pat. Flour, Straight Flour. BICE. SUGAR, COFFEE, CANNED GOODS, SOAP, STARCH, Ac. Ac. Special attention to consign ments. S. P. Men AIR. my 9 tf W. D. HARRILL & CO., Prop., ELLENBORO, N. C. Eggs for sale from prize winners of the following varieties: Black Mlnorcas, Light Branmaa, Black Lang shans, Buff, Brown and White Leghorns. Bui Plymouth Rocks, Partridge Wyandottes, B. L Reds ana g. g. Hamburgs. won at High Point, N. C, every first prize competed for bat two; won at Charleston, 8. a, four first, second and third on ten entries. Eggs Leghorns, Plymouth Bocks, B. I. Bads ani s. a, Hamburgs slso for 15; Partridge Wyandottes ss.00 for 15; Langahans, Mlnorcas and Branmas 13.00 for 15. Write your wants or order from this adver tisement. We win do you right. febsstf vn & Ens Co., I SandyRun Poaltn Yards , N.C. c Ooast Line E. B. Oo Scbednla In JEmaei May S5 1903. DEPARTURES FROM WILMINQTOn! D AIL'S No. 61 Due Lake waccamaw 7.io a except Sunday 6.00 9.10 M , Chadbourn, 7.41 A.M., Marlon 8.45 A. M., Florence 9.25 A. M., Lanes 11.26 A. M., Charleston 1.10 P. M. tso. 51 -Doe Fayettevllle A. M. 12.20 P.M., leaves Payetteville 19.42 p. H., arrives Sanfovd 1.58 P. M. no. 48 Due Magnolia 11.05 A. M., Warsaw 11.21 A. M.. aoldsicro 12.21 P M.. Wilson 1.18 P. M., Bocfc? A1LY .30 Mount 1.53 P. M., Tarboro 2.11 P. M woldon 4.58IP. M., Petersburg 6.46 P Richmond 7.45 P. M., Norfolk 5.55 P. M., Washington 11.40 P. M., Bait: more 1.23 A. M., Philadelphia 4.05 A. K., New York 7.11 A. M., Boston 8.30 P. M. DAILY No. 62-Dne Jacksonville 111 P. M., except Newborn 6.40 P. M. Sunday .a F. M oaily No. 55 Due Lake Waco maw .1 5.03 P. M.. Chadbonrn 5.40 P.M. ' Marlon 1.55. M., Florence 8.15 P. M.i Sumter 8 30 P. M Columbia 10.55 P. M. Denmark 6.3 1 A. M., Augusta 8.J5 A. M. rer. ii.i5 A. M.. Atlanta 11.(5 V. M. otiariesion 11.15 P. K., Savannah S.00 .v M., Jacksonville 8.S0 A. M St. An rustic 10.50 a. m.. Tampa 10.00 p. u daily no. 40 Due Magnolia 8.10 P. T.00 M., Warsaw 8.40 P. M., Golds boro P. M. 9.37 P. M., WiiBon 10.SO P. M., tTarboro 9.34 A. M., Reeky Mount 11.23 P. M. weldonl.50 A. M tNorf oik 1.00 P.M. Petersburg 8.35 A. M Blchmond;4.12 A M., Washington 7.54 A. M., Baltimore 9.13 A. M , Philadelphia 11.33 A. M . New York 1.51 P. M., Boston 9.00 P. M ARRIVALS AT WILMINQTOW. Daily No. 41 From North Richmond. 10.10 Wilson. A. M. Daily No. 63 From Newborn. 13.15 Noon. Daily 1.40 P.M. Daily 6.00 P M Daily 7.30 No.154 From Tampa, Jacksonville, Charleston. No. 49 From North Richmond. Wilson ( No. 52 From sanford. Fayetteville. P M Daily except Snnd'y No. 50 -From Charleston 11.45 Florence. P M PULLMAN Buffet Sleeping Cars : between Wilmington and Washington on trains jNos. 40 and 41. W. J. CRAIG, Gen'l Passenger Agent x. M. emerbon, Tramo Managsr. H. M. EMERSON, Assls't Traffic Manager, jy 31 u How About That Tackle ? The blue birds are with us again. The streams and ponds are warming up. The fisher men should be looking up their outfits. Seeing if any thing is wanted before the last minute. As of old we are showing the finest things to tempt the fish kingdom and make the sport more sporty for the anglers. Lines may be wanted ; poles must be needed ; hooks are very necessary, and in fact we have everything that is re quired to make a complete outfit. To those that are interested in the sport, to those others that may not be so enthusiastic, we would consider it a favor to have all come in and look. J. W. tUlsofl 4 Co., Dealerslln Hardware, &c, Orton Building. ap36tf Atlantic ani NortH Carolina Mai1 visa Takla 1C To Tavk BCfcet Sunday, Oct. SI, 1900. avft 18.01 A. H. 0OO EAST, aoura WEBS. 4 Fass'g'r Xrama Pass'g'r Trains St AXIOMS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. 40 aoidsboro. 11 os 4 ta kinston 10 it 5 40 6 50 Newborn 8 87 I 00 T ot T 07 Morehead City. T 7 17 P.IM. P. M. A. M. A. M. Xraln 4 connects with W. A w. train bound North, leaving Ooldsbore at 11.85 A. M., and withBouthern Railway train West, leaving aoidsboro 2.00 P. M., and with W. A N. at New born for Wilmington and Intermediate points. Train t connects with Southern Railway ti aln, arriving at Ooldsboro 1.00 p. M., and with W. A w. train from the North at 8,06 P. M. No. 1 train also connects with w. A N. for Wllmlnsr ton and intermediate points. . octsstt a. L. dux Burr. The Clyde Steamship Co. New York, Wilmington, 11. C, and Georgetown, S. ft, lines. "Sat j' T"- ill Froai Raw York, ror WIlBUactam. oniida gataroay, Aug. 23 BAGTNAW Saturday, Aug. so Froaa irilamliurtom ror irm Twk. . SAGINAW Saturday, Aug. 23 ONEIDA Friday. Aug. 30 BroBw 'vrumtna-ton for Ctoorgatavnu ONEIDA...... Tuesday, Aug. 28 BAGINAW Tuesday, sept. 2 Steamers do not carry passengers. .. V Through Bnia Lading ana Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from poind in Noiih and South Carolina. , rorJirelgbt applfto 1 - H. G. SMALLB0NE8, 8UP&, Wilmington, N. O XHXO. a. CGER, General Manager, II Stats stroet,1iw Tors au 90 u .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1902, edition 1
3
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