Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. ftA-..Plda. ErervDatt Morning Star TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. cjrtpln oMoy Other Daily New pajxr Pnbltehed la WIImlnrtoB. X One Zear, by Kail. $B. XSIx Months, 8.60 Three Month, 1,85 9 Two Months, " 1.00 i0hOB9T DAItT NBWSPAP IllTrd to SnbMrlbsm In th6 J IN THE STATK. VOL, LXX.-NO. 150 WILMINGTON, N. CM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. X City at 4S Cents per month. WHOLE NO. 10,939 uHVvt .....teed Bom-Fldo, Every 1HE - I jhcittovning jtar. OUTLINES. r,n. Joa Wheeler and two daugh- arrived yesterday at New York L Eneland- Thos. II. Wo- t a prominent farmer, was mur- home ia Gib- .1 rooucrs Tnn. One man (-,3 CJ"uji f tad two ladies injured in a col- Sjiiof trolley cars near Chattanooea. Z- Wo. Whaley, of Forsyth coun js was shot and killed by Bea i- Lrd Russell. One large jj4r in the Beaumont oil fields is J'jja dimes; iioneo' the wells are Jafit t' be permanently injured. Salary of the Treasury Shaw Tniiin? arrangements which are ex-jj.-d w relieve the stringency in the Jjyey market. Au important fcisicm azainst the Chicago Board of tda has b ?n rendered in the courts. Forest fires in Oregon and ffMbincton are still raging. A jsirJS'i''5 forest fire in Colorado ia troiid c?atroJ. A financial al- jjjaCS " UCru iwriuw uj lug u- jjrtiit interest and the Pennsylvania pjm of railroads. New York Republicans hare decided toea jyje President Raosevelt and his can- dy for the presidency in 1904. Qree men were killed and one man fU injured in a collision trains near Denver, Colorado. A party or lynchers at Butler, p4. tuackea me jau, attempting 10 ai i man charged with criminal assault int were finally driven off by officers. N'eYork markets: Money on call m strong at 610 per cent.; cotton piet st 8e; flour was steady all the breuoon at old prices; wheat spot Jo 2 red, 76s; oats spot dull, No. 2, jjli'e; corn 3pot dull, No.27ie;roaio, edy, strained common to good, L155: spirits turpentine firm at 48 rfEAfHER REPORT. 0. 3. Dir'T OF AGRIOULTUBav, i WCATHEB BlTSKAU, Wilhisotoji, N. C, Sept: 13. ) Meteorological data for the 24 hours din 8 P. 51. : Teaoeratures: 8 A. 73 degrees; 3P JL, 71 degrees; maximum, 83 de pees; minimum, 70 degrees; mMn, 76 ir. es. Rainfall for the day, .43; rainfall saw 1st of month to date, 3.10. OOTTON RiaiOH BULlETIN. Ti-np?ratures are decidedly lo wer :j i!H utril and wattern section?. Lvai rains have fallen iti tne mjri- f of district?. rOESOAfiT fob ' o-day. WiSHisoTOH.Sept. 13 For North Cirolina: Fair continued cool Sun day. Monday fair, with warmer in iaterior; liht to fresh north winds booming northeast. Port Alaaa.na.c-September 14. 's. Rises 5.40 A.M. f Sets. ........ ... ..... 6.11 P. i-. :- 'a Length.. 12H.33V5. il-h Water at Southport. 4.20 A. M. ai-a Water Wilmington. 6.60 A. V. One Chicago man has sued an other Chicago man for calling him a lobster, which is pretty good in dication that he wasn't as much of a i-b3ter as the other man supposed. A Mississippi doctor is quoted as saying that if one drinks plenty of whiskey and oats plenty of raw onions, he need never fear malaria. We should think not. No ordinary malaria would ever tackle a combina tion like that. One of the oath-bound gang of St. Loaia aldermen boodlera said they didn't think they were doing anything morally wrong by taking bribes, because they had been .doing it an long. They became so accus tomed to it that they looked on it a a matter of business. Captain Andrews, of Boston, who took a young wife some time ago, and made the bridal tour across the Atlantic in a cockle shell boat, all by themselves, may be officially dead, as declared by the conrt which granted letters of administration on his estate, but when last heard from on their arrival in London he and his wife were very much alive, although somewhat Batiated with salt water. Anew industry has baan estab Kahed in Maine, where some enter prising fellows have gone to breed ing foxes for their hides. In some other sections up there where they pay bounties on wild varmints, thrifty fellows breed them for their scalps. In Ohio a couple men have a snake ranch, where they breed snakes for their oil, and they are making lots of money by it. They count on a crop of 100,000 snakes this year. A Washington dispatch to the Charlotte Observer says that In the Spring of next year a colony of 1,200 people will move from Ohio into Beaufort county, to locate on a 20, 000 acre tract of land bought some time ago by William Marven, an Ohio oil man, and a millionaire. Ad joining this tract is another of 20, 000 acres, bought by a Pittsburg man, on which a colony of about thousand Italians will locate next LOCAL DOTS. Church notices on second page. Cotton receipts yesterday were 2,714 bales; same day last year 793 bales. Two or three rooms are wanted for light housekeeping. See business local column Steamer Vauxhall, Capt. Bridge, ailed yesterday from New York for Wilmington. Regular convocation of Con cord Chapter No. 1, R. A. M., Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The schooner Wm. H. Bailey, Capt. Lane, cleared yesterday for New York with a cargo of lumber consign ei by the Angola Lumber Co. Two good printers, thoroughly competent in daily newspaper work, may secure employment by applying at the office of Th Morning Star. The annual re-union of Co. "B." First battalion, C.S.A. (Col.Tay lor's company) and Co. Thirtieth N. C. T., will take place at Rose Hill, N. C, on Thursday next, Sept. 18tb. Charleston has a fight over the appointment or a Collector of Customs to succeed Oil. R. M. Wallace, who died only last Thursday. Two ne groes are aspirants for the position. Capt. A. H. Worth, of Fay- etteville, the veteran steamboat master of the Cape Fear, was a passenger on the steamer Hurt, which arrived yes terday and returned in the afternoon. By deed filed for record yes terday Mrs. Martha F. Maunder trans - f erred to Mrs. Mary Wright Northrop, house und lot at southeast corner of Eighth and Meadow streets, 60x150 feet ia size; consideration, $2,500. Church notices to secure inser tion in the Star must be written out as they are desired to appear and left at the office on the day or night before which they are expected to be printed. A meeting of the New Hanover "Independents" is reported to have been held last night. A reporter for the Star couldn't get on the "inside" of the affair, hence there is no report of the proceedings. Chairman Tiencken, of the Market Committee, advertises that the stalls and stores of the city markets will be rented at public auction on Saturday! Sept. 20th. See advertise ment in another column. News reached the city yester day of the death Friday evening of Mr. J. Allison Hocutt, a highly re SDected citizen of Rocky Point. He was 58 years of age and served the Confederacy during the war. Friends will regret exceedingly to know that Mr. H. O. Craig con tinues very ill at his home on North Seventh street. He has suffered sev eral strokes of apoplexy, the most se vere of which came last Thursday. Something was radically wrong with the gas mains in the city last night. Several red hot consumers of the element telephoned to the Star office to know what was wrong. . The very idea of newspaper people being responsible for the gas supply of the townl Two negro excursionists from Goldsboro we-e called in the police court yesterday to answer charges of being drunk and disorderly. One of them appeared and was let off with the cost and the other, Sam Loftin, forfeited $10 cash appearance bond put up by his father the day before. Shall Ckarlestoa Oo Ahead i The News and Courier, of Charles ton, says a number of leading mer chants and business men have begun a movement which promises much for the commercial welfare of that city something on the order of the gala weeks which have been popular in that city the past few years. Considering the fact that Charleston has just closed a big Exposition, should not the fact that she is going to have a gala week this Fall, too, prove an incentive to Wilmington business men to rally to the support of the Pythian Carnival If the business men do not appoint a committee from their number to co operate with the Pythian Committee, should they not at least subscribe lib erally to the support of the enterprise? Newspsper Ye Fare Well. Newspaper men in South Carolina fare well in the distribution of public offices, according to tne JJiorence Times. In last week's primary, J W. Rag&dale, elected to the Senate from Florence county, is publisher of the TtmmonsTille Enterprise; Dr. J. C. Macs, of the Marion Star, has been elected to the Legislature; josian Daa'. of the Georgetown Times, was elected county superintendent of edu cation, and J. W. Daarofthe Outlook. was elected to the Legislaure. SWW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. D. Bfown Dress goods. Market Notice Stall rents. Geo. O. Gaylord Our buyer. O. P. Cazaux & Co. Notice. J.H. Rehder & Co. New good. Atlantic Mational Bank Strong. Notice School for young ladies. Vollers & Hashagen Fancy mulleta R O. DeRosset High-grade papers Murchlson National Bank Popular. Rolomon's Shoe Store Litte Giants G. D. Phares & Co. Just received. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter, Academy of Music Human Hearts. BUBIBTKS8 IOOAUS. Wanted Furnished rooms. Wanted Travelling salesman. For sale Outfit for wood-sawing. Lady Stenographer-Position wanted GEN. GORDON COMING The Distinguished Confederate and Renowned Platform En tertainer in November. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Theatrical Season Opens Thursday Even lat With the Thrilling Melo-drama "Human Hearts" Attraction Praised by the Press In a city so truly Southern as Wil mington, so proud of a splendid his tory, perhaps no announcement could bring greater pleasure to her patriotic people than the early coming of Gen! John B. Gordon, for many years the Commander of the United Confederate Veterans. All through this South land, and even far into the North and Wes, Gen. Gordon in his wonder fully magnetic way has told the story of "The Last Days of the Confed eracy." As he fought bravely, so he speaks tenderly, and even in the homes of his one time foes now his ardent friends he told that wonderful story of bravery and devotion, of grim humor, of wonderful pathos, and men listened eagerly to the words as they cime from the lips of the battle scarred hero. The new lecture to be delivered this season is a story of the early struggle, "The First Days of the Confederacy," and is said to be as attractive in every way as the one delivered here some four or five seasons ago. Wilmington will be honored by the visit of this gallant soldier, statesman and orator, and a hearty welcome awaits him. His address will be delivered in the Academy of Music some time during the month of November, the exact date to be named later by the Acad emy management. Next Thursday night at the Acad emy of Music the Wilmington theatri cal season will open with a splendid production of Hal Rsid's beautiful melo drama, "Human Hearts." No better evidence of its merit can be given than to state that the press has strongly endorsed it as being a good attraction. The past week the com pany was in Virginia and received high commendation from a number of papers from that State. The Ports mouth Star of Friday afternoon says: "Human Hearts," a beautiful story of life in the hills of Arkansas, was presented at the Lyceum last night be fore a large and appreciate audience. "Mr. E. P. Sullivan, as Tom Logan, the big, honest-hearted blacksmith, the hero of the play, was liberally ap plauded, and received an ovation at the close of thethird act. Jim Mason, the tramp, was very clever and created considerable laughter. Sidney Lee filled the role of Jimmie Logan, the half-witted brother, in a very accept able manner. "Miss Ida Rock wood, as Ruth Lark ins, and Miss Grace Lockwood, as Jeanette Logan, were true to nature in the rendition of their respective characters. Master Percy, as little Grace Logan, was exceptionally good for one of his years." The piece is being presented by a strong company, and is staged with almost a car load of special scenery. The advance sale of seats will open at the Academy's down town box office at Plummer's, on Princess 6tree, Wednesday morning. Seashore Hotel to Close. Manager Hinton announced yester- dy that the Seashore Hotel will close to-morrow. The season at the "Sea shore" this year has been the most suc cessful in years and had the electric road been completed earlier, Wrights ville's triumph would have been even greater. The weather to-day is not suggestive of a trip to the beach and it is perhaps as well that Manager Hin ton has decided to close. It is hard to combat the elements even with a thing as good as the Seashore Hotel. Accident to Capt. Dnckett. Raleigh News and Observer: "A telegram received yesterday morning by the family of Capt. John Duckett from Mrs. K. M. Biggs, his daughter in Lumberton. states that Captain Duck- eit has dislocated his shoulder and will not be able to return to Raleigh for several days. It will be remem bered that Captain Duckett went to Wilmington several days ago to look after the maps and charts that were in the possession of the late Captain Mc Ree, State Engineer. Oa Thursday eyeninsr Captain Duckett went to Lumberton to visit his daughter, and it was at her home that the accident happened." It's Taking in the Country. A number of travelling men who are in from tneir week's trip in me country report that the people outside of Wilmington are "taking right hold" of the Pythian Carnival and will be here to attend in large num bers. Last year, the travelling men say, the conditions in the country were different from what they are now. Everything is on a boom and oeonle have the carnival spirit "in their bones." Board of Audit and Finance. Repairs to the Board of Audit and Finance room at the City Hall have been completed. A neat railing en closes the office proper of the Board and a handsome carpet has been laid on the floor. One of the latest and most convenient file cabinets and book cases has been added to the fur nishings, and other improvements of a lonsr-needed character have been made. Ab we live we erow. Every de- n.Ftmnt in fulL Can't you give us m look before buying. t J. H. Rehder & Co. import their ntim mtnr.V at Mattinef. which en ables them to give extra values. t ESCAPED S. C. CONVICT IS FOR HOUSE-BREAKING. His Wonderful Appetite Qot Him in Trou ble for Five Years and Won't Let Him Get Out. A slave to bis stomach and with a penchant for freeing himself of convict chains almost when he chooses, Ben Brackin. alias "Henry Fullard " the colored youth arrested last week by the police for the larceny of a chicken and upon whose ankles shackles were found when searched at the police sta tion, will be taken back to-morrow to Conway, S. O. by Supervisor O. M. Harrelson, of the Horry county chain gang, who arrived yesterday. . The negro's morbid appetite is at the bottom of all hia troubles. He is a typical African, aged about 19 yearsi rabid-looking, and has a mouth at tached to his superstructure that will cut a half moon in the largest pie ever conceived in the mind of the most am bitious baker. He was' sentenced to five years on the Conway chain gang about 13 months ago for breaking into South Carolina farm kitchen, re galing his inner self with a two gallon churn of clabber, a bucket of milk and stealing a large country bam on the side. He was caught the next day boarding a boat for Georgetown and as trie re was no one sleeping in Ine house at the time of his robbery, when court came he got only five years on the roads for bis crime. Of his term he has served only one year and has succeeded in getting away four times by slipping or filing the chains with which he was bound. His appetite, however, got the best of him each of the four times and he has been cap tured and returned to the gang. His ast effort to appease his hunger with a chicken led to his arrest here. .Yes terday he summoned Policeman C. E. Wood hastily to his cell and put up a pitiful plea for crackers and candy, which, of course, he didn't get, as Officer Wood dismissed him with the admonition that l'a shackled nigger and crackers and candy don't go to gether." THE CUMBERLAND PRIMARIES. Correspondent Says Special in Star Was Mlsleadlnx Mr. McNeill's Position. Special Star Correspondence. Fayette vnxE, Sept. 12. The spec- al in your issue of to-day dated Sept. lltb, about the Cross Creek pri maries is misleading. Neither Mr. Hale nor Mr.MacNeill were candidates for office. The results obtained (whicb, by the way are incorrectly re ported by your correspondent) were secured by a combination of the forces of two of the town candidates for sher iff (Cook and Gaster) against a third (Thomson) aided by the friends of Mr. MacKethan, the object being the defeat of the country candidates. Marsh and Adams, with whom Thom son is in sympathy. The statement by your correspondent that the country precincts "indicate about the same ra tio ' as those in town, 1s untrue. On the contrary, Cook and Gaster have developed very little strength in the country, which votes 110 votes to the town's 10. The object of the Cook and Gaster combination, it is believed, is, if possible, to break up the 10 vote per township rule under which all our nominations for years have been made; but it is not seen how this can be done, as the country townships are not like ly to yield this provision, their only defence against the town ring, which. by combining with one country town ship, formerly controlled all the offi ces. Tour special was also misdated. The primaries were not held on tne inn, as therein stated, but on the 10th. Faykttevill,e, N. Q, Sept. 12. Editor Wilmington Star: Dear Sir Will you kindly give me the name of the sender of your spe cial telegram-in yesterday's Star. He certainty must be a very prejudiced individual, as neither Major Hale nor myself were candidates for any pub lic favor. The contest was between rival candidates for sheriff, all from this township, and was one in which I had no personal interest, as I am quite ell satisfied that the nominee for sheriff will this year come from a country township. I ask the publica tion of this letter and the name of your correspondent as a matter of simple justice to Major Hale and my self. Yours, respectfully. Jakes D. McNeill. ELECTRIC RAILWAY SCHEDULE. Cars on the Suburban Line and Those to Oakdale Cemetery Certain Days. Effective Monday the following schedule will go into effect on the suburban line of the Consolidated Railways, Light and Power Co. : Cars from Wilmington hourly from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; every half hour from 5 P. M, to 9 P. M. Last cars leave at 10 P. M . except Saturday at 11 P. M. From Ocean View: Hourly from 7:45 A. M. to 4:45 P. M. ; every half hour from 4 :45 P. M. to 9 :45 P. M. Last car leaves the beach at 10:45 P. M. except Saturday, when last car leaves at mid night. The streetcar for Oakdale cemetery will run hereafter on Tuesdays, Thurs days, Saturdays and Sundays, leaving corner of Tenth and Princess streets at 2 P. M., and every ted minutes there after until 7 P. M. except on Satur days, when the schedule will con tinue until 10 P. M. To Tske Post Qraduste Work. Dr. Robert Harllee Bellamy leaves this evening for New York to take a post graduate course at the New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hos pital. Mr. Bellamy graduated at Jef ferson Medical College in May, and was licensed by the State Medical Board to practice in June. The nu merous friends of young Dr. Bellamy wish for him a delightful and profit able sojourn In the metropolis. THE K. OF P. CARNIVAL Number of Important Committees Named at Enthusiastic Meet ing Last Night. GOOD REPORTS RECEIVfcD. Merchants and Business Men Urfed to Lend Their Aid to Movement Law yers, Doctors and Undertakers to Look After Mont Pelee. The Pythian Carninaval Executive Committee held a well attended and enthusiastic meeting last night at the offico of its chairman, Mr. S. H. Fish- blate. Mr. B. O. Stone was present as secretary and kept a record of the pro ceedings. Plans for the Carnival were enthu siastically discussed and much detail work disposed of. Those present pledged themselves to more active work, and good reports were brought as to the interest business men gen erally are taking in the event. With the co operation of the merchants th fair will be an immense success. The Executive Committee, as finally arranged, is composed of Mr. S. H. Fishblate (chairman), Mr. . O. Stone (secretary). Dr. W. C. Galloway, MaJ. W. F. Robertson, Dr. J. D. Nutt, Capt. T. D. Meares, Messrs. J. J. Hopkinr, L. B. Rogers, W. H. Yopp, J. T. King, H. E. Boniiz and W. E. Perdew. In order to fully systematize the work, the following additional com mittees were named last night: Finance Committee H. E. Bonitz (chairman), Walker vTaylor, I. M. Bear, W. C. VonGlahn, J. F. Little, ton, J. H. .Gore, Jr., R. B. Clowe, Martin Newman, L. L. Boon, G. H. Haar. Transportation Committee L. B. Rogers (chairman), J. "W. Harper, S. H. Fishblate, J. T. Riley. Soliciting Committee H. E. Boniiz (chairman), R. C. Collins, J. J. Hop kins, W. P. Oldham, W. H. Yopp, J. J. Fowler, L. B. Rogers, Walker Tay lor, Sam Bear, Jr. Advertising Committee B. O. Stone (chairman), J. E. Thompson, T. W. Clawson, Trabue Barksdale; J. 8. Burnett, W. A. Caldwell, E. V. Richards, Alex. S. Holden, T. D. Love, J. M. Walker, E. L. Hart, W.L. Harlow, W. F. Corbett, 8. V. Bunt-. ng, G. W. N. Collins, C. R. Branch, Ed. Borden. Decorating Committee J. D. Nutt (chairman), E. V. Richards, J. F. Littleton, B. C. DeRosset, R. H. Rub right, Ansou Alligood, B. OL Stone, G. H. Haar, W. L. Williford, J. W. Zimmerman. Amusement Committee W.F. Rob ertson (chairman), D. H. Lippitt.W.E. Perdew, W. O. Yarborough, O. D.Yar borougb, Jno. H. Rehder, J. E. Hatch, Jno. R. Turrentine, Jr., Washington Catlelt, J. F. Maunder, Jere Moore, M. S. Willard, 8. G. Hall. Booth and Privilege Committee-S. EL Fishblate (chairman), L. B. Bogers,W. E. Perdew, B. O. Stone, W. F. Robert son, H. E. Bonitz, T. D. Meares. Mount Pelee Committee T. D Meares (chairman), Hon. Jno. D. Bel lamy, Drs. W. C. Galloway, Geo. G. Thomas, Wm. J. Love, A. D. McDon- ald.T. S. Burbank, J. H. Dreher.W T. Smith, J. H. Durham, D. W. Bulluck; James F. Woolvin. Information Bureau Walker Tay lor (chairman), M. Newman, F. W. Foster, J. C. Morrison, W. C. Smith, R M. Capps, J. O. Springer,. Jno. D. Bellamy, W. O. Page, R. C. DeRos set, J. Hicks Bunting, W. H. Brown, J. D Nutt, Jas. EL Taylor, Jr., J. H. Hardin, G. W. Linder, H. L. Fen tress, J. O. Davis. Music Committee E. H. Munson, (chairman), James E. Wilson, W. W. Hodges, J. W. Fleet, C. H. White, C. F. W. Rehder, R. B. Clowe, E. C. Craft, B. C. Piatt. Country Store James F. Woolvin, (chairman), R. S. Collins, E. F. Jones, J. L. Brimer, Eugene Filyaw, J. M. Holmes, E. D. Warren, G. O. Gay lord, W. C. Smith, A. S. Holden, W. P. Oldham, J. D. Kelly, J. D. Nutt, L. O. Smith, G. W. Branch, R. O. DeRosset, :R. H. Rubright, J. J. Fowler, W. C. VonGlahn. Parade Committee J. J. Fowler, (chairman), J. M. McGowan, W. J. Woodward, W. L. Williford, E. F. Jones, J. T. Gordon, R. H. Northrop, W. C. Galloway, N N. Davis, W. A. Caldwell. THE SOUTHPORT PRIMARIES. Delegates to the County Convention In structed for the Several Candidates. Special Star Telegram. Southport, N. 0., Sept. 13. The Democratic primary for Smithville township was held here to-day. The fight between the factions favoring E. D. Guthrie and J. B. Ruark for Register of Deeds resulted in the Guth rie faction capturing the primary- The Ruark faction thereupon left the hall. Considerable feeling was manifested, The delegates to the County Conven tion were instructed for Wm. Weeks for the House, David Ward for sheriff and Guthrie for register of deeds. Rev. V. H. Starbuck passed through the city yesterday on his way to New Hope Presbyterian Church, where he will assist the pastor, Rev. J. C. Story, in a series of revival meetings Visit Render's this week and inspect 1 1 k . m . 1 TS S" AX 1 tneir line oi carpets ana mailings, t Read Gaylord's Ad. in the Star Messenger and Dispatch. It will post you in the value or goods. t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. J. M. Penny, of Orrum, N. C, was an arrival in the city yes terday. Miss Mary K, Price, of Rocky Mount, N. C , is in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Divine are at home from their trip to San Francisco. Mr. Reid Williams, of New York, is spending his vacation on Masonboro Sound. Mr. .James F. Post and daugh ters, Misses Mary and Lillie, returned yesterday from New York. Rev. J. P. King and wife have gone to Western North Carolina to spend a vacation of two weeks. Mrs. A. M. Scales and children, of Greensboro, are visiting Mrs. Scales' parent?, Col. and Mra. Jno. D. Taylor. Mrs. Preston (i. White and Mrs. Robert Scott and little daughter are visiting friends in Rocky Mount, N. C. Hon. Walter ;Pt. Henry, Na tional Bank Examiner, arrived yester day and is in the city on official busi ness. Messrs F. R. Mintz and T. L. Vine?, of Southport, were up to the city yesterday for brief business visit?. Dr. Geo. Honnett, Jr., who has been quite sick for several days, is able to be out again to the delight of his numerous friends. Miss Ella Tayloe, who has been the guest of Miss Bettie McFar- lane, returned yesterday to her home at Washington, N. C. Friends of Mr. Joe E. Bunt ing will bi glad to know that he con tinues to improve and is now able to sit up after an extended illness. Tom Dixon Monday Evening. A few more reserved seats re main at UeKosset s tor Kev. lnos. Dixon's lecture to-morrow night in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. The Atlanta Constitution says : "It is almost im possible to reproduce Mr. Dixon in print. His manner as well as matter is unique. The lecture was peculiarly bright and sparkling. It was full of anecdote, inimitably told, and excited continual bursts of laughter and ap plause. The audience left the Opera House delighted." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Concord Chapter No. 1, R. A. M. "COMPANIONS The regular Convocation will be held Monday evening, 8 o'clock. W. A. MARTIN, sep 14 it secretary. NOTICE. On and after September 15th we will sell balance of our Crockery at Ten Per Cent, below cost. O. P. CAZAUX & CO. sep 14 tt Printer Wanted. Wanted, a first class compositor who has had experience on a daily morning paper. Must have good re commendations its to habits and quali fications. Apply at, or address the sep 7 tf MORNING STAR. Market Notice. Notice 13 hereby given that. the stalls and stores ot the Clcy Markets will be rented at public auction on Saturday, September 20th, Commencing at Fifth Ward Market House at 11 A. M., reaching Fourth street market house about 11 45 A. M., and Front street market house about 12.35 P. M. stalls will be rented upon the cash premium plan. No bids will be received from delinquent renters, nor will sub-lettlog be allowed. M. G. TIENCKEN, Chairman Market Committee, su tu rr sep 14 3 b ACADEMY OF MUSIC Thursday Night, Sept. 18th. Presentation of the stirring consistent Melodrama. Human Hearts- A Tale ot Ule In the picturesque TArkansas hills. A play that reaches the hearts of the people. A carefully selected company. Beautiful scenery. su we th sep 14 3t LITTLE GIANT SCHOOL SHOES. A man named George Washington was ar rested down in Gteorgia ine otner aay ior Bte&i f nsr chickens. Thomas Jefferson was sentnp for vagrancy ln-a New York city court lately. Clara Barton plcsed a man's pocket In Chi cago last week. A good name doesn't mean much in itself but when yon buy your children's school shoes make sure that it has this trade mark on the sole. For sale oniy ai SOLOMON'S SHOE STORE. sep!4tf Store closes daily at 7 P. X: )nw)(i)n:ifiiii. CT. IHI. IRIEIBIIDIEJIR &c CO , 615, 617 and 619 North Fourth Street. P. S. We make and lay Carpets and Mattings. Best work guaranteed. Samples of Mattings and Carpets sent on request. sep 14 tf DRESS GOODS ARRIVING ! We have on display quite an assortment of colors and styles for suits, and also for the POPULAR HEAVY SKIRTS. From day to-day will be added the Newest HoYeltiesinGolorsand in BlackDress Goods Many compliments have been passed upon our selections, and from the sales already made our customers are well pleased. Our Carpet Trade has begun in earnest. Our new styles and popular prices are bring ing new trade every day New Ginghams of Best Make, Percales Cotton Outing, White Goods, Embroidery, Laces, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, &c. "American Lady" and "Her Maiestv" Corsets, with other makes. New Butterick Patterns. Respectfully, A. D. sep 14 tf ATLANTIC NATIONAL A STRONG The large capital of this Bank is a depositors. Capital and Surplus $300,000. DIRECTOR!). H. L. VOULERS, C. W. YATES, J. H. OHADBOTTRX, GEO. R. FRENCH, ANDREW MOREL AND, P. L. BEIDGKKS, D. tu GORE, H. B. SHORT, J. G. L GIESCHKK, WM. B. WORTH, fep 14 It THE MURCHISON Capital and Surplus Deposits - The steady and uninterrupted growth of this Bank attests its popu larity. Come in and look at our new a safe and progressive bank can offer. H. C. J. V. GRAINGER, Cashier. s Li Miss Hart. Miss Brown. The next session will begin Wednesday the First of October. Punctual attendance at the beginning .of the session Is necessary to a creditable stand. MISS HOBDAY will resume instruction In Stenography, Music and Voice Culture. For terms and particulars, apply to the PRINCIPALS, sep 14 3t 114 Orange street. lgh JJrade apers FOR lrst lass "Jrade. ALL The Latest Shapes and Tints. MY BD ox apers are of the latest down-to-date styles. VUllVWWUIj The Stationer, sep 14 tf 107 Market St. Horses for Sale. I have just returned with two ' car loads of extra North Caro lina and Virginia raised Horses, several mated teams and city broken, and they are for sale as CHEAP as they can be bought on any market. I am also receiving BUGGIES AND HARNESS every day. You will find me at the same old stand, Second and Princess street. Prices right. I solicit your patronage. Quick sides, small profits my motto. IB1. T. lEILXiS. sep is st GOO 1 1001 OS R0RF.RT C wmw M., Saturday excepted. Incomparable offerings in Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Window Shades, Lace Curtains and House Furnishing Requisites for the next thirty days. New Goods arriving daily. ' only 1 0c per yard. BROWN BANE.. BULWARK. strong bulwark of protection for Assets $1,650,000. J. W. NORWOOD, J. S. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM C ALDER, GABRIEL HOLMES, MATT J. HEYER. NATIONAL BANK. - $250,000.00 - 800,000.00 banking rooms. Every facility that Foreign exchange bought and sold. McQUEEN, President. Bep 14 tf September Mallets Are now offered by us to our trade. Send in your orders early as the con signment we receiyed to-day don't amount to three figures;'so first come first served. Meat is worth near 12 cents. Mullets fat and clean at 5 cents is a good seller and good profit. We also sell Cuban Blossom, Renown, Renown, Renown, Topical Twist, Cigars, Cigars, Cigars. Voilers & Hasbagen, sep 14 tf Provisioned. Fruit Trees For Sale! For sale at less than net cata logue prices about 1.000 FRUIT TREES. From the leading Nursery in North Carolina. Will be sold in one lot, or in two lots of about 500 each. Selections to be made from latest catalogue. Address, "BABGAIN," Care The Mobiteng Stab, Wilmington, N. C. sep 8 D&W tf Just Received. New lot Library Lamps. A beautful lot of Pictures; Enamel Beds from $3.75 up. Nice Line Rockers, Trunks and Stoves. New lot Felt Mattresses. Come and see us and get our prices. We guarantee to undersell any firm in the city. GASTON 0. PHARES & CO. Inter-state Toon 78. llO-lia lUrktt street. sep 14 tt Spring.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1902, edition 1
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