Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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iliirnt BOMTW-, ctj.u,. t ...ia arrrr tiu tbhi tlrcaiuu" OfAay Other Dafly News paper Published la Wiimlnrtoa. PEST RKWJPAMu) THB 8TATK j OUTLINES. , RxkweH, of Petersburg, Va., Mand dead in his room at a hotel d. a Chti. F. kT fan been elected leader of Hall. The Queen of r.7ns died yesterday. The 1 ' a government is seriously consid- "til force on the isthmus of Panama. ofle woman was killed and aer 'Z women were injured by the ex tern of a peanut roaster at Norfolk, . President Roosevelt started tuning on his Western trip. Tae British government is in full pathy with Secretary Hay's pro L igiinst immigration of Rouma- a jew?. Peter Hernia was jjajed is the jail at Hackensack, j for murder, but before his exe- pjjoa made desperate fight. Re- ia Ilurisburg, Pa., that the end Jbe coal strike is in sight 3jK1iiy-f ight negroes were killed and gjhty or mora injured last night in a (inieat the church in Birmingham, . where the negro Baptist Na Banai convention was in session; k pnic was caused by a jjit between two men, some one ujg the cry of fire. New fork'marzets: Money on call firm 6 S3 per cent , closing offered ((percent.; cotton dull at 9c; flour jsjaltr and generally steady except w low grade winters, which ruled aser; wheat spot firm; No. 2 red ;e; corn spot firm; No. 2, 71ic tain steady; spirits turpentine firm. rVEATHER REPORT. U. S. De?'t or A9RI0TTLTTJBM, j Weathkb Bubkau, i Wilmisotos, N. O., Sept. 19. 5 Meteorological data for the 24 hours ciia? 3 P. M. : iMiDeraturca: 8 A. M., 64 degrees . j?. M.. 67 duress; maximum, 73 de jii,n!r,;2j'n, 59 degrees; mean, 65 Rvafill for the day, .00; rainfall iitt bt of moath to date, 3.15. COTTON BIGIOST BULLETIN. Ten per at 'ires during the past 24 ixirj have b?ea slightly lower in the af.nl and western districts. Rains unfilled ia the majority of districts rOSSOABT FOB TO-DAY. Wi3Hi!iaT05,3ept. 19. For North LVo.;n: fair Saturday; Sunday, fiinad wirtner; diminishing north east iad". Port Almanac September 20. c Rises 5.45 A.M. ;a$eu 6.01P.M. Af LD?tti 18 H. 18 M. Igi Water st Southport 9.21 A. M. H i Wiw WilmingVD-. 11.51 A. V. Jaiging from the build of the A! ibam a Republican platform, Sena t r Pritchard, who wa? there, must l.si had a hand in the job. Some peode are just naturally wiaeiah. With nearly $600,000,000 of 50IJ in the Treasury, some New York men are importing more. Notwithstanding the larger popu lation there were in London in 1900 Mly 451 suicides to C73 in Paris. Sat the Briton isn't as giddy as the Frenchman. At Chattanooga President Boose T'it exclaimed, "I swear by the y '1 Wrong, all wrong. He ihoaMn't swear at all, even at a aotorman. It is naughty. The Republican machine manipu storj may have eliminated the col ored contingent, but that doesn't eliminate its malodorous record. Tint will stick and smell. After fifty years of married life a couple in Reading, Pa., have come to the conclusion that marriage is a lottery, and a failure. It seems to tare taken them a long time to dis cover it. It coat the Shah of Persia $12,000 kyto put up at the hashery he 4oae in Paris. But he had a colony w-th him, and the landlord knew Kaiething about the size of his wallet. A scientist who has been doing Jme figuring on it coolly informs 33 that this nlA ooi-fV. ha fwtvon M . wu Ul V JkAWV qj tari iQ about a million years. Well, 1 ho cares? That doesn't "cut any with us." Senator Pritchard wouldn't let his wdidate Hess engage in a joint aaa with his Democratic com petitor Webb, because he was afraid . e Woal(l get tangled up and never " Me to get out. The latest French venture ia a cable across the North Africa desert ot& Tunis to Lake Tchad, a dis- of i,500 miles. A machine opens a furrow thirty inches deep, UJ the cable and covers it. It fcoves about a mile an hour. According to cable statistics there e 1.'50 submarine cables, with 200,000 miles of cable. The e?raph system, land and sea, cor r8Ubo,ooo miles, which would give 70,000 miles of single wire.enongh 10 belt the globe 155 times. VOL. LXX. NO. 155. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1902 . WHOLE NO. 10,944 Y. M. C ASSOCIATION ELECTED NEW OFFICERS. Directors Cbosea at Meetlst of Members I Sv)ta. m. nixni-iBe Uymssslstn Classes Orisslztd for the Seasoa. At a meeting of the active members the Y. M. A li.t ni.hf of 4tk UIO bUU- sutubon was changed slightly. An election of membsra of the Board of Directors was held and th frtiirt-i gentlemen chosen: Messrs. C. O. Cov ington, C. D. Weeks and R. H. Pickett. After the mtmhAi' .!.. i Board of Directors tive session and elected the following officers : Presideat-Dr. W. O. Galloway. Vice President W. L. Latta. Treasurer E. 8. Lithrop. Recording Secretary J. P. Russell. Secretarv Dmh.n haa t. k-. .ki hold of the local Association work and is meetinr with ----- mwvwm a.uo followine schedule for the Bar - classes has been arranged : and Fridays, at 4:15 P. M. Uniform: ouori wane pants, black shirf, loae black stocking?, rubber-soled shoes. Y nil n rr U.n T1.. .4 mu and Fridays, at 8:15 P. M. Business Men Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays, at 6:30 P. M. Each member will ba ' ' uuiiurm, as ioiiows: Aft fr.ll . Z . . atat,B. autat U11CK gJD)- nasium shirt, rubber-soled shoes. LOCAL DOTS. Faison, N. C, is organizing a stock company for the erection of a cotton mill as well as a tobacco ware house. A boy who is experienced in feeding Job Presses may secure em ployment by applying at the 8tar office this morning. The Atlantic Coast Line is double tracking its line from Charles ton to Ashley Junction, a distance of about seven miles. Two competent newspaper compositors are wanted immediately at the Star office. Satisfactory re commendations required. The town of Battleboro, near Rocky Mount, was almost swept out of existence by a fire night before lasU The loss is estimated at $30,000; insu rance $7,000. A condensed schedule in ope ration on all lines of the Consolidated Railways, Light and Power Co. may be found in an advertisement in an other column. When a fellow reaches that point in hi orthographical career that he feels constrained to spell a well known word "cataloe" it ia time to call for a commission de lunatico in- quirendo. A complete outfit of diving apparatus, all in good condition, is offered for sale in the business local columns of to-day's Stab. The prop erty was only recently purchased and will be sold at a sacrifice. Columbus Press: "Rey. J. L. Vipperman, pastor of Brooklyn Bap tist cnurcb, Wilmington, will assist R?v. Mr. Boney in a protracted meet ing at New Hope, beginning the third Sunday in this month. An interest ing series of sermons is expected." The Star is informed that Littleton Female College has opened with about 130 boarding pupils present on the first day. This is the largest opening in the history of the institu tion. Many others are yet expected. Mr. James D. Hedrick, Front near Castle street, suffered a painful fracture of both bones of the left leg while moving a heavy scantling at the mill of the Pittsburg Lumber Co., up the river. Wednesday. Dr. Collier set the broken member. A very suspicions looking package was sent to the Star office last evening by Mr. W. B. Cooper. The horse editor says be thinks it con tains an "infernal machine," and he fears if he opens the box it will "make things smoke." An expert will be summoned to-day to see 'how the old thing works." The Pylhlsa Mosicsle. TKn manaMmnnt nf the "Prthian Mniic.ltt-' to be riven next Tuesday evening in the Academy of Music, is fortunate in securing the Hollowbush Orchestra to supplement the very ex cellent programme of the event given in these columns a day or two ago. The reserved seat sale begins Monday morning at Oerken's. xne attraction las aid to be one extraordinary. Re hearsals have been the order for sev eral days. AsExce liest Sh owlsf . Attention is invited to the excellent bowing made by the Wilmington Barings and Trust Co. In its aayer tisement in another column, condensed from its report to the Corporation Commission. An increase in aepoaiia of $145,000 ia shown over September, last year, and the total Is $905,059.04, which is said to be the largest in North Carolina State, National or savings. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice In bankruptcy. W. B. Cooper Seed rye. j. w. Plummer Ice cream. Farris' Bakery Cream bread. E. Warren & Sod. Fancy fruit. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. Statement. Consolidated Railways, Light and Power Co. Schedule. Consolidated Hallways, Aiigni nu Power Co. Pure distilled water. BTsnrnss looala. Diving Outfit For sale. 1HE NEW CAPE FEAR BOAT The One Being Built at Shal Iotte, N. C, Designed for Coastwise Trade. OTHER NEWS OF THE WHARF. Cotton Receipts Seven Times Those of Last Year Lumber Industry is Still Active Scarcity of Mallets. Another Cotton Stesmer. Mention was made in these columns yesterday that a new steamer for the Wilmington and Little River Trans portation Company, of this city, would be launched next Thursday at Shal lots, Brunswick county, where she is in process of construction. The ne m boat will be used for the coast trade between Wilmington and Little River and ia being built with that special end in view. There are a number of inlet and sounds which are desirable to enter and the new boat is designed to navi gate these easily with its light draught, at the same time having a great freight carrying capacity. The steamer Comp ton on that run has too much depth for the smaller harbors and the new steamer will replace her. Messrs Stone, Rourk & Co., will, of course, be the new steamer's Wilm ngtoa agents, and Capt. W. A. Sanders will ba in executive control of her hile on the water. She is to ba a model in every respeet and only the very bast material is allowed to enter into her construction. She is 90 feet long, 18 feet beam and draws 5 feet of water loaded and 4 feet light. On the lower deck are the saloon?, and pilot house and cabin quarters for passengers are on the up per deck. Her freight capacity will equal that of the Campion. Her gross tonnage will be over, 100 and her net tonnage a little less. The boiler is a Scotch Water Back Marine type, 78 inches in diameter and 10 feet long. A steam pressure of 200 pounds to the square inch is guaranteed, and she will have fore and aft compound ma rine engines that will give a speed of from 14 to 16 miles an hour. The ma chinery will be placed in position in a few weeks and the boat will be ready to run by Oct. 15th. The Compton will leave Thursday morning at 5 o'clock with a party of Wllmingtonians on board to attend the launching ceremonies. Mr. M. J. Corbett, president of the company, and others will go. Although less than twenty days of the new cotton year have expired, the receipts of the aUple at tho port of Wilmington have already reached bout one-seventh of what they were the entire twelve months of last year and about seven times what they were for the corresponding twenty days in the season of 1901-'02. The exact figures since Sept. 1st are 41,896 bales against 6,038 bales up to Sept. 20tb, 1901. The week's receipts as posted at the Exchange yesterday were 18,963 bales against 4,741 bales the same week last year. The quotations are unchanged locally. Yesterday's re ceipts of cotton were 3,577 bales against 511 on the same dsy last year. All the railroads shared in its trans portation. Mr. Wm. B. StUlwell, of the S3uth- ern Pine "Company, has returned to Savannah, after a two weeks' trip to the lumber markets of the North At lantic seaboard. The lumber business is in a most satisfactory condition, Mr. Still well says, and the outlook also is excellent. Business among the mem bers of the Georgia Saw Mill Associa tion also is excellent, Mr. Still well ... n says, xne muis are running " ,u" time, there is a brisk inquiry and de mand, and prices are good. There will be a meeting of the Saw Mill As sociation at Valdosto, Sept. SO, but it is thought there will be no change in the present price list. The famine in mullets appears to be about relieved but the supply is still verv much shorter than last year. The steamer Cornvton. which arrived yester day, brought - a large number of bar rels from Little River, S. O. and rail shipments from Onslow and Jones counties are also picking up. The prices are not quite so high as they ware earlier in the season when pack ers could get none of the favorite salt flah for love or money. The same scarcity that has been evident here has been complained of at Beaurort. New born. Elisabeth City and other points in Eastern North Carolina. The British steamer flox&y, 2,352 tons. CaoL .TJpperton, arrived yester day from New York for a cargo of cotton. 8he is one of the largest, if not the largest, steamers of the season and is consigned to Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Soik Rehooner Merom, Capt. Sorensen, ian with cross-ties, hence for Boston, passed out atouthport 7 A.M. yester day. The British steamer Rosewood, Capt. McGregor, hence for Ghent, Belgium, with cargo of cotton, passed out at Southport at 11 A. M. Escsped from Horry Csnnty. O. M. Harrelson, supervisor of the TTorrr county. 8. a, chain gang, took back with him yesterday morning John Harold, an escaped colored con vict, captured here Thursday by the Wilmington police. He has two years yet to serve. Like another negro who recently escaped from the Horry chain gang and was captured here, he had shackles on his legs when the police went to look for him, but he succeeded in filing them oft before his arrest was effected. Morning PYTHIAN CARNIVAL AND MERCHANTS'lFESTIVAL. Chsirmsn of Advertlslo( Committee Tells Why Its a Good Thio Posh It Along" Charleston's Show. 'There is no reason in the world why the merchants should not con tribute .very liberally toward the Knights of Pythias Carnival and Merchants' Fall Festival", said the chairman of the advertising committee yesterday afternoon, to a Star repor ter. The. chairman, by the way, is also one of Wilmington's succesful- merchants. "They have everything to gain", said he, "and I will guaran tee, aside from the fact of helping their own town it will ba the best invest ment they have made in many moons. We are going to bring the people here. The surrounding country is one hun dred per cent, better off financially than i was last year and in better condition than ten years. Tobacco is plentiful and bringing fabulous prices ; good cotton crops, bringing big prices, compared with recent years; therefore they have got lhq money and w at is needed now is good attraction, low rate on railroads and the crowds wil be with usr. "It's no easy undertaking for the fe x who have this in charge, and when the soliciting committees call on the people, they should give them a liberal contribution, their good will and hearty support. Let every man make himself a committee of one to see that this undertaking is carried to a success ful end and make this a banner week for the old town.'' The next meeting of the committees will be next week. Charleston is arranging for a gala week, also in November, and her mer chants are showing commendable in terest in the affair. Her commercial bodies have appointed committees to co-operate in the work, and the Mayor of Charleston has done likewise. As Charleston is a competitive port, it will never do for our business men to lag behind in this carnival project. BRUNSWICK COUNTY CONVENTION. Nomlnstioos Made Thursday at Lock wood's Polly Strosi Ticket. Special Star Correspondence. Southport. N. C, Sept. 19 .The Brunswick County Democratic Con vention at Lock wood's Folly yesterday made the following nominations: For Register of Deed, Geo. M. McKeithan of Town Creek; House of Representa tive?, W. H. Phillip?, of Shallotte: Sheriff, Peter Rourk, of Shallotte; Treasurer, A. 8idny Eirby, or Orton ; Coroner, J. W. Tharp, of Shallotte; Clerk of Superior Court, J. W. Rob ereon, of Lock wood's Folly; Surveyor, Mr. Edward, of Waccamaw. Tae convention passed off without any display of feeling in reference to the diferent factions although there was a spirited fight over the nomina tlon for Register of Deeds. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. L. L. Bultman, of Colum bia, S. C, is spending a few days in the city with his relative, Mr. John J. Fowler. Lumberton Rolesonian: ."Dr. T. 8. Biirbank, of Wilmington, was called into consultation with our phy sicians who are attending Mr. E. K. Proctor, Jr." Lumberton Robesonian: "Mrs. Lina VonGlahn and daughter, Miss Carrie May, of WilmingtoB, arrived here Wednesday, and will spend some time with Mrs. J. H. Wishart" Misses Kate Harlowe and Carrie Wright have returned from Wilkes- boro where they spent several weeks. They were not in the hotel at that re sort, which was burned Wednesday night, they having left the morning before the fire at night. Police Court Yesterday. Jordan Mclver and Tom Branch were sent to the roads by the Mayor yesterday on charges of being drunk at Eighth and Castle streets. Branch told the Mayor they were going home and had a falling out over the ques tion of which was the drunkest. Jim Wood, proprietor of a cold drink atand on Fourth, between Taylor and Howard streets, was arraigned for sell ing beer without a license. Several conductors and motormen of the street railway testified in the case for the State, but the hearing was con- tined for evidence in behalf of the de fendant until to-day noon. Wood is represented by Herbert McOlammy, Esq. Mr. E. K. Proctor's Condition. The Lumberton Robesonian of yes terday says: "We are glad to report Mr. E. K. Proctor, Jr., improving. Taesday his condition was thought to be almost hopeless but a restful night improved him and since Wednesday his symptoms have been more favor able and he is decidedly better, though still a very sick man." Spesklnt at Southport. GilberfB. Patterson, Esq., and Col. A. H. Slocomb, Democratic and Re publican nominees, respectively, for Congress in this district, will speak at Southport Monday night, the opening day of Superior Court there. It is likely that a joint debate will be ar ranged. Young ladles desiring four hours work per day with which to pay for education in part may write at once to Littleton Female College, Littleton, N. O. t NEW STREET LIGHTS. System of Alternating Enclosed Series Arc Lamps for Illu mination of the City. A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT. Rival to Old Sol at the Power House Last Night Msgolficent Display of Electrics Soon to Be Trans f erred to Thoroughfsres Within two or three weeks Wil mington will have a thoroughly mod ern and most efficient system of street lighting. The system will be of the latest im proved alternating enclosed series arc lamps and it will be installed by the Consolidated Railways, Light and Power C3mpany which now has the contract for the municipal lighting. The company has not claimed in recent yean that the old lamps were satisfac tory, either to the public or to the contractors and has for some time pur posed to give the city the vary best to be had. Alderman Mann, chairoia'i of th. Light Committee, since his election to the head of that department, has been a tireless worker for better service and the company has responded in a most substantial way by placing an order with the General Electric Co. of Sche nectady, N. Y., for 104 of the very best Thomson Enclosed Arc lamps of two thousand candle power each, to super sede the same number of the old open affairs that have been in almost con tinuous service sines 1883 fourteen years agol The new lamp was invented only five years since and has revolutionized municipal lighting in late years. Lamps of the new type are now in use in New York, Boston and in our own Southern city, Atlanta, where, they have proved an immense success. In St. Louis there are over 1,000 in use. The new lamps for Wilmington have already arrived and last night, through the courtesy of General Mana ger A. B. Skelding, of the C. R., L. & P. Co., a representative of this paper had the privilege of looking in upon the hundred and four, all suspended and burning brightly as a test, in a room at the power house about 12x30 feet in size. The combined candle power of the battery of lamps was something over 200,000, and it was a sight fit for the gods to see. When this light is distributed over the city it will rival Old Sol by night and put the ufan in the Moon to shame. These Mbia will be given a thorough test at the Orange street power station and before they are distributed over the city a competent electrical engineer will be here to judge of their efficiency. The change from the old to the new will be made probably during the first moonlight period in October and but a single night will likely be required for the operation, when the time comes for Manager Skelding to say, "Presto! change." The new lamps possess many points of advantage over the old, besides the difference in length of Bervice. The old lamps, while practically of the same candle power, consume but 450 volts of electricity, while the new ones will consume 550. They will also burn 120 hours without re-trimming, while the present ones last only 12 hours. The light is absolutely steady and without a flicker as the arc is protected from the wind and weather by an enclosing globe, ten inches in diameter, and a shade of enamelled iron above about two feet across. A smaller globe is on the inside with dimensions of 7x2 inches. In this the carbon burns in stead of in the open, as before, and they are changed each time the lamp is trimmed. The globe serves to diffuse and distribute the light along the street, a point not covered by the anti quated system now in use. The new lamp also does not give the sharp con trast of the old ape; does not flicker and thus lights more effectively the space between lamps on corners, where illumination is most needed. The glare is also made obsolete, so that as a New York paper puts it, one will be glad to have such a .'amp before his own house and not insist on its being placed in front of some nearby neigh bor. The new system will, of course, be installed at a great cost to the com pany. The lamps are not all for which legal tender of the company has to be exchanged. Expensive ap paratus has to be installed to regulate and transmit the current properly, and all that has been placed by the C. R L. & P. Co. in its power house on Orange street, where the station will remain for the present. The company and the city are to ba congratulated upon this very valuable improvement, which is decidedly a step forward. As before stated, the lights will begin to go on the streets just as soon as the necessary test has been made. The lamps on Front street are to be suspended on mast arms, which will rid that thorough fare of a large number of unsightly poles. This improvement has before been noted in these columns. The new lights are all that could be desired, and put Wilmington right in the front rank of the best lighted cities in the country. The Yonnr Maa Himself. "The Young Man Himself" will be the theme of three Sunday night lec tures to young men by Dr. C. S. Black well at the First Baptist church. Sep tember 21st, "How to Find Himself;" September 28tb, "What to Do With Himself;" October 5tb, "His Possibili ties, With the the Raw Material From Three Worlds." TAR, HOTEL LITHIA BLAZED NEAR WILKESB0R0, N. C. Fire in Which Number of Wilmiogtonisfls Lost Their Valuables Heavy Lobs to Owners Little Insurance. The Winston Journal of yesterday morning has the following special in in regard to the burning of the hotel LUbia, near Wilkesboro, N. C, at which a number of prominent Wil mington people were guests as noted in Friday's STAB: VPilkesboeo. Sept. 18. A disas trous fire last night entirely destroyed Hotel Lithia, at the . popular resort on isrusny Mr., six mue3 from here. The blaze was discovered about ten o'clock but the building was doomed then and heroic efforts were necessary to save some or the guests. Trunks and loose packages belonging to the visitors were generally saved, but many articles of clothing and jewelry were lost. The building was the property of J. E. Finly, but the lessee, W. A. Sydnor. owned the furniture which was valued at $500. Mr. Finley's loss will exceed $6,000; he had insurance for $2,000. There is a considerable mystery in the origin of the fire as the flames were first seen when they burst through the roof in a part of the house distant from any fire. WILMINGTON COMPANY CHARTERED. White Man Fatally Injured Negro Struck by a Locomotive Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N.' C, Sept. 19. John Richardson, a young white man, died ic the hospital to-day from injuries sustained while running a cotton gin this morninjr. His arm was torn off. Isaiah Simpson, eoiored. was struck by a locomotive on the Seaboard Air Line, near this city, this morning. Hi bead -va? badly injured, but he is aiiv. to-t-ht. Hii injuries probably are ratal. The C. (.'. Covington Company, of Wilmington, was chartered to-day to manufacture and deal in sugars. syrups, glucose, molasses, sorghum, etc., and by-products. The incorpo rators are C. C. Covington, E. P. Covington and L. K. Covington. Capital stock, $25,000. Renting the Markets To.day. The stores and stalls of the city mar kets will be rented at auction to-day by Chairman TienckeD, of the Market Committee. The start will be at Fifth Ward Market house at 11 A. M., reaching Fourth Street Market at 11:45 A. M. and Front Street Market at 12:35 V. M. Rev. rr. Horsfleld Declined. Rev. Frederick H. T. Horsfield, of St. James parish, this city, has recent ly declined an election to the rector ship of Holy Trinity parish, Gaines ville, Fla. He will very soon leave for Goldsboro, where he has accepted the rectorship of the leading parish in' that city. Church Notices. Services In St. James' Church. St. Matthew's Dav. tfolv communion 7.45 A- M. Moraine service and sermon. 11 o'clock. Evening prayer, 5:30 o'clock. First Baptist Church. Eev. C. 8. Blackwell. D. D., pastor. 11 A. M., "Bat trrow," 8:00 P. M., the young man Himself "How to find himself," the first or three Sunday night talks to young men. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. Alex. D. Mc- uiure, u. v.. pastor, uivme services at n a. M. and 8 P. M. Babbath School at 4.00 P. M. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8.15 P. M. The public invited. Beats free. Bladen Street Methodist Church: Bev. Oeo. o. n euBteiv pastor. Dorvicos 11 A. a. tuiu 7:30 P. M. Sabbath Bchool 8:30 P. M. Prayer service every weanesaayai 7:30 f. in. a cor dial welcome extended to all. Grace M. E. Church, corner or orace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School, W. B. Cooper, supt., 4.30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p. m A cordial welcome to all. Visitors to the city especially invited. Seats free . Fifth Street Methodist Church, situated on Fifth street between Nun and Church, Bev. John H. HalL pastor. Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 6.00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday School Sunday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. A cordial in vitation extended to all. ChaDel of the Good SheDherd. Sixth and Queen streets. There will be services every Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 8.39 P. M. Bonthslde Baotist Church. Bev. C. B. Paul. pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 8:0 P. M. Brooklyn Baotist Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick Sts. Bev. JL. Vipperman, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 3.30 P. M. weekly prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to all services. A WORD TO THE WISE The Moening Stab Business Locals Column offers the best, cheapest and surest means of get ting quick returns on advertise ments for Help Wanted, Situations Wanted Boarders Wanted, Rooms For Rent, Houses For Rent, Houses For Sale, Property For Sale, Lost, Found, Strayed, Stolen, Etc,, Etc., Etc. One cent per word each insertion. No adver tisement taken for less than 20 cants. sep 16 ti NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Seed Rye. 218 Bushels Seed Rye. 1,480 Bushels R. P. Oats. 9,865 Pounds New Mullets. 884 Barrels B. H. Flour. 265 Barrels Z. V. Flour. 941 Barrels W. B. C. Flour. 180 Doaen Glycerine Soap. 109 Boxes Octagon Soap. Close cash prices. W. B. COOPER, WmelsaaJe Oroeer, Wilmington, N. O. sep 21 tf NOTICE. On and after September 15th we will sell balance of our Crockery at Ten Per Cent, below cost. O. P. CAZAUX & CO. sep!4tt 0 Pure Distilled Water Nothing to Get sep 20 tf DRESS GOODS Consolidated Railways. Lit and tar Co. We have on display quite an assortment of colors and styles for suits, and also for the POPULAR HEAVY SKIRTS. Prom day to-day will be added the NowGSt NoyoIHgs In Colors and n 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 Lad?" and "Her Majesty" Corsets, with other makes. New Butterick Patterns. Respectfully, A. D. sep 14 tf statement of the Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. 108 Princess street, Wilmington, N. c. At close of business Sept. ism, 1903, condensed from report to Corporation Commission. ASSISTS. Furniture and Fixtures ; l oo Safety Deposit Boxes........ .. i r:::::::::::""""v.""" Cash on band and due from banks...-. 111,905 51 1980.206 17 Comparative Deposits Net Profits J. TV. NORWOOD, President. sep 20 tt C. B. TATLOB, Jr.. casnler. Quality and Not Quantity' Finest of Earth F ARRIS' Cream Bread. 15 and 17 South Second St. 'Phone 626. sep 20 tf UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, EASTERN District of North Carolina es. In the United States District Court In and tor said dis trict. Fourth Division. In the matter of E.G. Davis, voluntary bankrupt. No. 87. In bank- orable Thomas B. Purnell, Judge ofthe District Court or tne umtea auras iur mo rauur trtct of North Carolina. E. G. Davis, of Maxton, In the county of Robeson, and state or norm Carolina. In said district, respecnuuy repretwuu that on the 19th day of August last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Con- has duly surrendered all His property and with all the rectulrements of said Acts and of the orders of the Court touching his bani- . T.AHAAwk Iia nova that. hA TY1AV D8 decreed by the Court to nave a full discharge rrom au aeDts pro va Die agiuusb H",. der said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are exempted by law from such discharge. USklAUX bUUi blra AVUU UtftJT V uopwjuiwi w. E. G. DAVIS, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEBEON. New Hanover, ss.: On this 19th day of September, A. D. 1908, on reading the foregoing petition. It Is ordered by the Court that a hearms be had upon tne same on tne ovm utjr w , 19108, before 8. H. MacKae, Referee of said Court, at FayettevlUe, N. Q., In said district, at 18 o'clock noon; and that nonce utere- of be published in the jhorninu aiu a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors, and other persons In lnter- TZl . tiunM Mma and nlnftfl and cans any they hay why toe prayer And it is further ordered by the court that the coples of said petition and this order, addressed xo tnem a meir puwn twuuoiiwm Witness, tne xionoraoia iboiuw i. Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof jmrnlnirt.,. M n In ontrl dlfltrlct. on the CV T 1 1 ti.m ' - " 19th day of September. A. D. 1902. a m w sep 20 it We Keep Amolin Deodorant Powder and Amolin Soap and Tooth Paste. Purified Talcum in hulk, 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 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ; On Tear, br Mall. $5.1 Six Heaths, " 1.50 . Three Months. - 1.25 $ Two Months, 1.00 ' Dllvre& to SusribM Im tn X our at 4C Cents pmr BXomtku -T By Means of the Jewell Water Still, which is operated with Gas, pure distilled water can be had at a cost of two cents per gallon. The Still is connected to the water pipes and works automatically. Simple In Construction. Out of Order. ARRIVING ! i only 1 0c per yard. BROWN LIABILITIES. Capital..... .... 25,000.00 Deposits 905.053 04 Profits less expenses and taxes paid 50,147 13 980,205 17 Statement. Sept., 1901. Sept., 1992, .5761,821 98 I905.C59 04 .. 35,547 96 50,147 13 H WALTERS, Vlee President. Frnit Trees For Sale! For sale at less than net cata logue prices about 1,000 FRUIT TREES. rom the leading Nursery in orth Carolina. . Will be sold in one lot, or in two lots of about 500 each. Selections to be made from latest catalogue. Address, "BARGAIN," Care The Mobning Stab, Wilmington, N. C. sep 8 D&w tf Full Line FANCY FRUIT TO-DAY. 4 sep 80 tf Ice Cream AND FRUITS FOR SUNDAY DINNER Let me have your order early. J. W. PLUIMK, Jr. sep so tf Printer Wanted. Wanted, a first class compositor who has had experience on a dally morning paper. Must have good re commendations as to habits and quali fications. Apply at, or address the sep7tf MORNING STAR. n Black Dress Goods HII n.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1902, edition 1
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