Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 25, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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:.: - - . .. ( ..... . - gg-rw". x TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; One Year, by Elavil. f5.00! Six ZXonths, 2.60 ,'rt Three Months, M 1.8S ? Two Months, 1,00 tiauvar so suoaariDarB in saa Y Cltr at 4 Cant par BEomtlu X ttSiZ" VOL. LXXI.-NO. 3 K STATB WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1902. WHOLE NO. 10,948 Star. IV - - . ?i(w York call money rate ad- I1' r cent. soc- .... Treasury Depart- l,0IrJ . increase the i nnev on deposit rfPa TTkiiD mm and .kid r;c m. . . (lTTOrU. ...0 two depUU mmr .raiser San Fran- fm Norfolk for Panama. hlican con- ' -..ted a Stat ticket, with i"111 nlatfortn nro- .t0' j .nmbinations. - .finr: mc f I TXT T Wfibi". na . - - Fla, hot eaca other; i ,, nd Frierson dan- depu'y marahal mb were kuiou. returned to Wash h stoDd the journey KI exited J l'r . ha ordered j pjansyiT"'- " -i j!.t trooos to JP New York mar- JJos call strong; transac TgilOdSS per cent., closing Jeent; cotton dull at L, ansetaed by eJ" "s iB wheat and closed dull; 5y; No. 2 red 73c; JiwdT: 2' 70c; rosm jjiU turpentine firm. Uther report. iDirt0FA8RIOUI.TCBB, f Lrtams. N. C. Sept. 2i. ) Lof c! daU for the 24 hours jjtetrefs; maiiruuaa, 84 de- U:iam. 6t5 derrp. mean. 75 L ,'Jifurth day, .00; rainfall brfaonth to date, 3.33. tOS EiaiOS BCLLETIX. Mwxare sliffhtlv lower in Cjcd slightly higher in the ifeieU. Rins have fallen in rcj of districts. rsKi&r F03 TO DAY. l.Ttswt.3ent. 24 For North ( RiiaTa'jrsday.ScaDler in iu- FnijT. fair in western, ram la pioa; fresh south winds. n lime September 25. iM d.ou i. m. 5.53 P.M. aJi 12H.05M. ii!m. 3n iinnot 9 11 P. M. JTfisWilaiingnTi 4.41P.M. si no likelihood of Speaker kua'i example becoming con- hlisna insists that the tariff aide in the campaigns this Kirk must have stopped K se papers. pa Lewis, a c-lored widower pcia, aged 102 years, took Eueif another wife a few pyai married a giddy girl of i Jut month i3 said to have o' the coole3t on record in 'Ji Atlantic State3. Down f?vtait was jast the other 3 is blazes. 'Pftty aafe to remark that flea thia fall make few tAm to either the "full or the fall coal scuttle. r Britain is going to assess "4 African colonies 500.- P Kds defr ;ivin!r thft coat racket. There will some lusty growling at r Ykees have secured the plare boring fnr n nnt Idadon. an.l some of the bored thereat because h-iee it that wan nnl . ""j peauelves. --ueu s'luare miles of ( prairie are now ireea, maQy of which I .v,lUUer growtQ BincQ Hjwe been settled, fenced f! from .,. i.ai.ne ana nres. eraJGudger is at home .TPdabblraein nolitics district, while his 2 the rnnl rjjfj - - '"out uuoiueaa J-'esthe needofhav- hout hanging onto friZ:arei':san(l Courier hwrar5.grwing Htit i Ue has now on it 18 nearly J5fc.0. T" iuna. and has lJat weighed over a fthW5" have been - - 'me. . SHf PAIU IKUUBADOURS Ljllornuiy coivuNQ monday niqht. Famous Company of Colored Entertainers Will Be Seen Afteraoon and Erealoi. Press Comment at Darham. The next attraction at tha thMtt-A i. Black Patti'a Troubadours who Monday for matinee and night per formance. At the matinee the mi of admisssion will be 50 cents and the entire lower floor will be reserved for white persona. At night the usual prices will pre rail and half the lower floor will be reserved for whites with separate entrances for both races. Seats will be on sale at Plummer's Friday morning. It is said that the Troubadours come better than ever this season. The Durham Sun says of the performance In that city last week: -The Black Pttt TmnWnni... an entertainment at the Darham Opera House last niht that wa thnmn h l enjoyed bribe large audience present. xue wuuio performance irom Degt n ning to end was one of the best that has been witnessed in our city. It was meiody and run from first to last. J . maw wrvu lncr Dart Of thA twrfnmnniH -aram fnll of humor. Sissieretta Jones, the Black T .111 a r-miu, nas a spientua voice and ner se lections were admirable. John Rucker, the "Alabama Blossom," can hardly be beat. Mack Allan tha 1aob- wim equilibrist, performed some exceed - infflv difficult fta that wm tha equal of any ever seen here. The con clusion was thirty minutes of comic and French opera. fla wall nlMCAif wan (ha riftfnna that encore after encore had to be re sponded to. The Black Patti Trouba dours will always have a large au dience in Durham. GRAND MILLINERY AtTRACTION. Openliig at Paris Emporium Came to a Ckse Last NIfht Qreat Success. Thl grand display of Fall and Winter millinery upon the occasion of the opening days at the Paris Mil linery Store, No. 121 Market street, came to a close last night. As on the day before, the ladies were charmed yesterday with the magnificent offer ings and about $550 was the sum total of the orders taken during the day. The crowd was, of course, not quite so large as on the opsning day, but upon the whole, Mr. Braddy, the proprietor, could not have expected a better at tendance. Ice cream and lemonade were served free and some idea of the immensity of the crowd may be gathered from the fact that 45 gallons of cream were re quired to supply the wants of all those who desired to share the hospitality of the store. LOCAL DOTS. New river oysters were sold on the market yesterday at SO cents per quart. All the courts had a day off yesterday. Besides two or three trifling disorderly conduct cases there was de cidedly "nothing doing." Miss Leonora Cantwell will on Oct. 20th begin her dancing school in Hibernian Hall, teaching the latest steps and fancy dancing. Two competent newspaper compositors are wanted immediately at the Stab office. Satisfactory re commendations required. Cotton receipts yesterday ran up to 5,507 bales. The steamer Planter, which brought a cargo from George town, S. C, returned .during the day. Hon. Franklin McNeill, chair-. man of the Corporation Commission, arrived iz the city yesterday on busi ness in connection with several tax matters. Schooner Qem was cleared yes terday by J. T. Riley & Co., with a cargo of 8,666 cross ties, consigned by the Hall Tie & Lumber Co. to parties in Boston. A meeting 'of the Executive Committee of the Chamber of Com merce was held yesterday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The tobacco warehouse subject received some consideration, but nothing was given out for publi cation. Repnted WUmiortoniaa Wealthy. The Asheville Citizen prints the fol lowing story: "Percival L. LInwood, of Atlanta. Qa . an opera singer, eloped Tnursday from Ayemer, Que bec, with Catherine Ryan, the daugh ter of Dennis Ryan, the millionaire contractor and hotel man of St. Paul, Minn., and was married the same day by a Presbyterian minister at Kanleex Hill, Ontario. LInwood is the adopted son of Frnk Agostini, a French danc ing master, who for years made his home in Wilmington, N. C, where relatives are now living. LInwood is quite young, and his work thus far has been only on the amateur stage.' Inspection To-olxht Members of the Wilmington Light Infantry are reminded that to-night at 8 o'clock they are expected to re port at their armory for the purpose of annual inspection by Col. T. H. Bain, Inspector General of the norm Carolina State Guard. CoL Bain will arrive this morning from his home at Goldsboro. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. M. Bunting For rent. Clyde Line Sailing days. Fan-is' Bakery Ice cream. Academy of Music Black Pattl'i Troubadours. BTJSTBTCSS LOOAUS. Bookkeeper Position wanted. Wanted Lady stenographer. Miss Leonora Cantwell Dancing.- 1 J. F. Murphy Furniture repaired. J. T. BMke Watdimaker wanted. SENATORIAL DEBATE. Hon. Locke Craig and Senator Pritchard Arrived from Fay etteville Last Evening. THE SPEAKING HERE TO-NIGHT Arraaiemeats Complete lor Meeting o the Oiaits from the West-Mr. Craig Beliif Eotertaiaed at the Home of Mr. George Roaotree lion. Liocke Craig, candidate for the United States Senate, Senator Jeter OL Pritchard, present incumbent in the ofBoe to which Mr. Craig aspire, and a corps of the bright newspaper men of the Slate, who are reporting the Senatorial meetings for their respective papers, arrived in the city last night and are guests at The Oxton, with the exemption of Mr, Craig who is being entertained at tha home of Mr. George Rountree. They are all here, of course, for the joint debate that will take place to night in the Academy of Music be tween Messrs. Pritchard and Craig, and the meeting promises to be a live ly one. Yesterday morning they spoke at Fayetteville and were greeted by a tremendous crowd. Mr. Craig last night expressed himself as perfectly satisfied with the canvass thus far and those who heard the speeches at Fay etteville yesterday, said that the bril liant Democratic orator from the West had lost none of his old time prowess in debate and was quite enough for his Republican opponent. The speaking will begin to night at 8:30 o'clock. Chairman Geo. L. Peschau, of the County Democratic Executive Committee, will preside and Mr. Craig, the first speaker, wi 11 ha introduced by J. O. Carr, Esq , of the firm of Rountree & Carr. Ac cording to terms of the agreement for the joint discussion Mr. Craig will speak for an hour and fifteen minutes. Senator Pritchard will be introduced by Chairman Taos. E. Wallace, of the County Republican Executive Com mittee, and according to the agree ment he will be given an hour and twenty minutes. Then Mr. Craig will have fifteen minutes rejoinder and the debate will end. The audience here will be tremen dously large. As an example of the interest that is being taken in the can vass a large number of friends called on Mr. Craig at the Cape Fear Club in an informal way last night and an equally large number called at The Or ton to see Mr. Pritchard. Yesterday Chairman Wallace, or the Republican Committee, invited a large number of representative citi zens to meet Senator Pritchard at The Orton between the hours of 11 A. M. and 12 noon to-day, but last night it was found expedient to change the hour from 6 to 7 o'clock in the eve ning. Those who were invited and others who had intended calling on Senator Pritchard between the first named hours are requested to note the change. Mr. Pritchard is a candidate to succeed himself in the Senate and, of course, is desirous of creating as arge an influence as possible in his favor. The Senator is accompanied "by his brother. Mr. Geo. K. Pritchard, of Marshall, an attache of the Senate, and several others of his constituents are expected here for the speaking to night. The candidates and others who came for the debate win leave to morrow morning for Rocky Mount and the following day they will go to Raleigh. The ladies are cordially invited to attended the speaking to-night They will be welcomed and ushers will be present to conduct them to seats. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Deeds Filed for Official Record Yesterday at the Court House. The following property transfers were noted from deeds filed yesterday at the Court House for record: Robert H. Northrop to Thos. H. Wright, lot on east side of Eighth, between Harnett and Swann streets, 33x50 feet in size; consideration $300. T. P. Boddie and wife to Thomas H. Wright lot on west side of Twelfth, between Orange and Ann streets, 66x 150 feet in size; consideration $325. Mary J. Burriss, O. D. Burriss and wife et at, to William A. Ainswortb, of Southport (quit claim), tract of and containing 81 acres in Fed eral Point township, fronting on the Cape Fear river and extending back to the Atlantio ocean; considera tion $30. la Hooor of Their Rector. Celebrating the close of his fifth year as rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, colored, the congregation will on Oct. 6th compliment Kev. Robert E. Bennett with a reception . . . v and supper. The event will tas:e piace in the Masonic Hall at Eighth and Princess streets. Solicitor Duffy to Speak. Solicitor Rodolph Duffy, of this district, is announced to speak at the following times and places: Kenans- ville, Monday, Sept 29th; raison. Sept. 30th; Clinton, Oct. 1st; wewton, Grove. Oct. 2nd; Dunn, Oct 4th and LUlingtOD,.Oct 6th. Dredge Cspe Fear Here. The big suction dredge uape rear , ,.i (1. ..InrnMl tO nBF BiatlOn wmcu reeouuj at Southport from Jacksonville and Savannah, came up to the city jester- day for reoaJ. one win uw -lower Cape Fear Improvement . . -i- i r - n the which Will Degin Very mawj- LONG DISTANCE 'PHONE ALL BUT COMPLETED. Controversy Over Narrow Strip of Land at Castle Haynes is Impeding Pro gress Something ol the Rates- Mr. J. Henry Therrell, of the South ern Bell Telephone Compaay, arrived yesterday, wun tbe exception or a small stretch of wire over the lands of Mr. Samuel Blossom at Castle Haynes, about which there is some con troversy, the long distance line of the Bell Company is now about completed between here and Raleigh. It is not announced when the wire will be in operation. The rate between Wilmington and Raleigh will be 75 cents for three minutes' conversation during the day and half that amount at night Until the copper metallic system is installed for the city exchange all the long dis tance business will be from booths which will be located at convenient points in the business section of the city. Work is progressing very satisfac torily on the company's new home, next to the northwest corner of Sec ond and Princess streets and it will not be long until it is ready for occu- pany. It will be one of the most hand some telephone exchange buildings in the State and will greatly enhance the Bell's service in Wilmington. Mr. T. S. McManus the local mana ger, was asked yesterday if Ms com- pancy would begin immediately Oct. 1st putting the wires underground, the privilege of which was asked and granted several months ago by the Board of Alderman. Mr. McManus said he could not positively say when the work would commence; that much of the material for the underground system is already here and the com pany may order operations to begin at any time. MONTH OF JEWISH HOLIDAY. Hebrew New Year Begins Next Wednes dsy Atonement Dsy and Feast of Tabernacles Later. The month of the year noted for Jewish holidays or religious season October is fast approaching and will be characterized as usual In Wilming ton by a number of services in the Temple of Israel as well as celebra tion at the homes of worshippers. On Wednesday evening, October 1st, the Jewish new year occurs and will be celebrated by elaborate ser vices at the synagogue, including an excellent programme of music. Oa the Friday evening following Atonement Day will be observed, pos sibly the most sacred service of the entire year. The services are deeply spiritual a. ibis time, t On the 15tb, just one week later, csmes the Feast of Tabernacles. Al though but two dajs, the opening and close are elaborately observed, the feast last s eight day?, ending the week following. The intervening six days are characterized by minor observ ances, and a number of the strict Jews dwell wholly or in part in arbor taber nacles, constructed for the occasion. The Feast of Conclusion is held on the 22nd. In Jewish days and their feasts, it is to be remembered that they begin on the evening preceding the actual date aud close the next evening, the 34 hours T&Ing counted from sunset to sunset. WHARF SHED COLLAPSED. Buildiog on Water Front Gave Way Un der Pressure of Several Thousand Brick, Which Went Overboard. The wharf and shed belonging to Roger Moore's Sons & Co., at the rear of the produce commission store of W. J. Meredith, on Water street, collapsed last night about 10 o'clock. Between seven aud ten thousand brick piled on the wharf were dumped into the river and a number of shingles in the vicin- ty barely escaped a similar disposi tion. The collapse was with a loud report up and down the river front Police man T. G. Evans, on that beat, dis covered the fall and communicated with Mr. Roger Moore, who came down to investigate, but who, of cou'8e, could not form much idea of the loss last night Fiats have been discharging brick at the wharf for several days and it Is presumed that the foundations were too weak to sustain the heavy weight above. Registration Begins Next Week. Registration for the coming general election betrlns on Thursday, October 2d, and closes on Saturday, October 25tb. This gives the twenty days re quired by the election law for the reg istration of voters in North Carolina, and will be the first registration held since the enactment of the constitu tional amendment. The above con struction of the law has been aquiesc- ed in bv Chairmen Simmons and Pritchard, of the Democratic and Re publican State Executive commit tees, respeclvely. Coast Line Stocks. . Messrs. Hugh McRae & Co., reported . G. I. stocks very strong and active vesterdav. which is taken to be signi ficant as all other stocks were decidedly under the influence of the strin gency of money and heavy liquida tions in big pools. There were sales A. C. L. common stock yeswruay 1175 and Coast Line. of Connecticut sold the day before at $357.50. bbdnswick court. Big Murder Trial Now in Pro gress Before Judge Allen at Southport. MAY CONSUME ALL THE TERM Crime a Most Heinous Oae, if Proved. White Knock-about Got a Year In the Penitentiary Much Time in Selection of Jury. Lawyers who returned yesterday from Southport say Brunswick is hav ing the biggest term of court in the history of the county. The docket is very heavy and will not be exhausted this week, the time allotted to the term. Thus far criminal matters only have engaged the attention of the court and yestesday the murder case, which was entered upon . first thing in the morn ing, bade fair to consume the balance of the week. The defendant is a young negro man arrested last Spring by the Wilmington police, charged with burn ing a negro woman to death -at Na vassa, four miles from this city. The evidence developed by the acting coro ner, who investigated the case, showed that the defendant went to the house of a well-to-do colored man in the neighborhood and made an improper proposal to his wife, which the woman resented and drove the defendant from the place. Later he returned and finding the wooun asleep, it is alleged that he -poured kerosene oil on her clothing and applied a lighted match. The woman was horribly burned and died a few days later at an adjoining farm house to which she ran for pro tection. She mades statement to several witnesses .before her death fixing the crime upon the negro now being tried and ne was immediately taken into custody. There was also evidence be fore the coroner's jury, tending to show that an attempt was made to burn the house. The defendant denies his guilt and says that the first he knew of the burn ing of the woman was when he rushed to the house from a field where he had heard her screams. He tried to assist the woman to quench the flames but without avail. Messrs. Herbert McOIammy and Marsden Bellamy are appearing as counsel lor the defendant and are making a hard fight to prove his inno cence. At a previous term of the court a motion was made to move the case to this county but the motion was denied. Yesterday the court was engaged until 1 o'clock in the afternoon in a selection of a jury to pass upon the defendant's guilt or innocence. Seven ty-three witnesses in all have been summoned. The remainder of the week's term has been taken up with the trial of a surfeit of petty cases. Only one sen tence to the penitentiary has been passed. That was upon a white man who says he came from Baxley, Ga., and who was convicted in several cases of larceny. He was going from place to place in Brunswick several months ago and committing all sorts of depredations until finally he "took up" in jail. A pair of brass knucks and a pistol were taken off his person when arrested. It Is said that the man operated in the country districts of New Hanover for quite a while. He will now do a year's hard labor in the State prison. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Delia Clark is the guest of friends at Warsaw. Miss Annette Morton left yes terday for Durham to visit friends. Mr. A. L. Straus, of Straus Gunst & Co., Richmond, arrived in the city yesterday. Col. W.' S. Cook, of Fayette ville, arrived last evening and is a guest at The Orton. Mr. N. A. Carter, of Raynham, N. C, one of Robeson county's lead ing business men, is here for a short visit. Gilbert B. Patterson, Esq., Democratic nominee for Congress, was a Stab visitor yesterday. "Gib" wears a calm and confident expression ; and the result of the election will Bhow that his confidence is not mis placed. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Griffin, of Goldsboro, arrived yesterday on the ! return home from their tour to San Francisco and Mexico. They left with the Wilmington party over the Sea board Air Line several weeks ago, but protracted their journey so that they ! did not get back until yesterday. The Robeson Independents. The Stab's special from Lumberton yesterday in giving the nominations on the Independent ticket in Robeson failed for some reason to note- that Col. Stephen Cobb, of Lumber Bridge, and L. Z. Hedgepetb, of Rowland, both Democrats, were nominated for the House and that Dr. W. F. Steph ens, of Ashpole, Democrat, was nomi nated for Coroner. The County Com missioners named were I. Jenkins, J. T. Nicholson, J. W. McLean, Henry Purvis and Richard Humphrey. Flower Bulbs at Hardin's. At Hardin's Palace Pharmacy, No. 126 South Front street maybe found an attractive assortment of bulbs, in cluding Hyacinth, Crocus, Freesias, Narcissus, Tulip and Oxalls. They are the very best imported bulbs and were received yesterday. The ladies es pecially are invited to come to the store and make their selections early. TSJ Meeting of Executive and Sub-Committees at the Office of Chairman To-morrow Night Subscription Canvass. Preparations go on apace for the Pythian Carnival and Merchants' Fall Festival to be given here the first week in November. Mr. Bert Hosst, travelling represen tative of the Layton Carnival Com pany, which is to provide the attrac tions, will return this week, accom panied by Mr. W. F. Clayton, one of the proprietors of the show syndicate. They will go over the matter again with the various committee in charge and will begin arrangements locally for carrying out their part of the week's programme. Chairman Fishblate, of the Carnival Executive Committee, requests all members of his committee to meet at his office to-morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock for the transaction of impor tant business. He also requests the presence of the chairmen of all sub committees. A full attendance is especially desired. The committees which have been convassing for subscriptions have met with very liberal responses and will report at the meeting to-morrow night Launching at Little River, S. C. A large party of Wilmingtonians will leave at 4 o'clock this morning on the steamer Compton for Little River, S. C, to attend the launching there to-day of the handsome new steamer jof the Wilmington and Little River Transportation Co., a descrip tion of which was printed in these columns a few days ago. The launch ing ceremonies will be very elaborate and plea iiug. Mr. M. J. Corbett, president of the company; Mr. R. R. Stone, vice president, and Mr. W. A. Rourk, secretary and treasurer, and many others will compose the party. The launching will be made the occa sion of a big basket picnic, and other appropriate forms of entertainment will be the order of the day. The party expects to get back to the city on the Compton at 10 o'clock to-night. GOV. AYC0CK ON PARDONS. Issnes a Statement Justifying His Course. Fifth District Cases Raleigh News. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, September 24. Fifth District cases argued in the Su preme Court to-day were Lumber Co. vs. Iron Works, from Pender; argued by Stevens, Beasley 6c weeks for plaintiff ; Meares & Ruark for defend ant; Loftin vs. Hill, on brief of N. J. Rouse for defendant The papers were handed in under rule 12. The Piedmont Electric Co., of Ashe- ville. was chartered with $25,000 capi tal. It will manufacture machinery. The Alligator Telephone Co.. with $25,000 capital, was also chartered. The principal office is at Columbia, Iredell county, and it will operate lines in this or other States. A statement by Governor Aycock, issued to-day, shows that during the last hscal year be granted 56 pardons. as compared with 154 issued during the corresponding. period of Governor Russell's administration; 42 during same period of Vance's, and 42 during Jar vis' administration. The fact is the population has increased 40 per cent. and crime has had a corresponding in crease. Governor Aycock says he feels he has not done his full duty in granting pardons AWORD TO THE WISE The Moriting Stab Business Locals Column offers the best, cheapest and snrest 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 80 cants. sep 16 tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Printers Wanted. Wanted, two first class compositors who have had experience on a daily mornincr naoer. Must have good re commendations as to habits and quali fications. Address the MORNING STAR, sep 7 tf Wilmington. N. O. Notice to Members W. L. I. ssaaaaaasssBBS The C jmriany will assemble Thursday night at 8 o'clock for annual Inspection by inspector General Col. T. H. Bain, by order oi A. p. AD SI AN, captain commanding. J. McRK HATCH. First Sergeant, sep 84 at ACADEMY OF MUSIC Matinee and Night, Sept. 29th, BLACK PATTI'S TROUBADOURS. Hatlnee Price 0 cets. Night Prices S3, 60, 75 cents and 11.00. Entire lower floor reserved for whites at the matinee, aad hall reserved at night. sep 85 st th fr sn 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 , HEW, NOVEL, FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC. We have the most complete und well selected stock of DRESS GOODS AND as will meet the wants of the trading public. Our buyer is just from the great metropolis and other cities, and' has carefully studied the wants of our city and section. The tendency is for higher prices but we have everything marked dewn to lowest cash prices. A Complete Line of novelties in Black ai Con Dress Ms. Table Linens and Napkins, all grades. Costume Corded Velvets for Suits and Sacks. French Flannels, Broadcloths, &c. are up-to-date, and this department is already taking the lead in floor covering. 'American Lady" and "Her Majesty" with various other makes of Cor sets. Agent for Butterick Patterns. A. D. sep24tf FOR RENT. STORE NO. 217 NORTH FRONT, SHRIEK'S BUILDING. POSSESSION OCTOBER 1ST. THIS 8TORE IS SUITABLE FOR ANY HIND OF BUSI NESS. CENTRALLY LOCATED AND ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE PASS THIS STORE DAILY. Apply to J. M. BUNTING, Real Estate Agent. sep 25 2t The Ice Gream SERVED AT Braddy's Paris Millinery Was made by us. Did you try it? FARRIS' 15 and 17 South Second St. 'Phone 626. sep 25 tf REPORT rjiXTHE NORTH CAROLINA CORPORATION Commission of the condition of "The Atlantic Trust & Banking Company," at Wilmington, North Carolina, at the close of business on the 15th day of September, 1908. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts other than de mand loans (see schedule) $197,434 31 Banking House Furniture and Fix tures -. 182 83 Due from Banks and Bankers.. 4,861 98 silver com, including an minor com currency ito National Bank notes and other U. B. NOteS 537 00 5,545 S5 Total 5113,218 20 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in S 50,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes naia....7T. 2,746 78 Deposits subject to check 60,466 51 Total , ?113,3ia 29 State of North Carolina, county of New Han over: Bworn and subscribed to before me, this 20th day of September, A. D. 1902. W. C. ARMSTRONG, Notary Public I. Mitchell P. Allen. Cashier of "The Atlantic Trust & Banking Co.," do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the above statement la true, and that the schedules on the back of this report, which are hereby referred to and made a part of this report, are true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. . , r flUAvnaiiiii J. ftiiuriw Correct Attest : Ia. b. Rogers, ) Jno. H. kpck. Directors. sep 31 tt Robt. B. Bellamy, Ice Cream AND FRUITS FOR SUNDAY DINNER Let me have your order early. J. W. PLULIMER, Jr. sep so tt OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, WILMINGTON, N. C: Tha Rnard of Directors of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company have declared due and navahin on October 1st. 1902. three and one-half per cent. Interest on the Certificates of Indebt edness of the Wilmington & weiaon uauroaa rvimriftnir fnr the six months endlnz September 80th, 1902; Interest due and payable at the office of the Treasurer at wiimingion, . u. xne Tnuiifw Rnntm win stand closed from Septem ber 22nd to September soth, 1909, both Inclusive, j AS. r rusi, sep 81 9t Secretary. I Offer to the Trade ' Penny Candies, all styles; Broken Stick Candy, Smoked Herring, Cakes and Crackers, Sardines, Potted Ham, Bice, 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, - SA&Vl'L BEAR, Sr., Wilmington, H.Cv aprsftt ll Market Street, ATTRACTIVE! HOUSE FURNISHING Suitings and Skirtings. Respectfully, BROWN. "NONE BETTER." "Gives Satisfaction." "50 cents for one Tag." "Ttkgu In every Box." What's It 2 "Foot Print" Tobacco, "Foot Print" Tobacco. "Foot Print" Tobacco. "Cabin Home" Tobacco. we are sole agents for those justly celebrated Tobaccos made by the long established firm of F. M. , Bohanan, Winston, N. O., and recom mend it to be far above others on this market. Get the Tags. We pay ion 50 cents each for Foot Print Tags. Vollers & Hashagen, sep 21 tf Provisioners. 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 Mobkino Stab, Wilmington, N. C. sep 2 D&w tf Full Line FANCY FRUIT TO-DAY. E. sep 20 tf Bulbs, Bnlbs, Bulbs Eeceived to-day. Hyacinth, Crocus, Freesias, Narcissus, Tu lip, and Oxalis Bulbs. They are the very best imported bnlbs. Plant early and get best results. J. H. HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy. P. S.New Crop Lawn Grass Seed. sep23tt New Catch Unllets. SOU. mm ou uarreis new uaicn uniins. . . We guarantee 100 pounds to - IV every barrel. '" :.af- Also Genuine Texas R. P Oats for Seed. ,; - ' : One hundred cars of other Groceries. ' D. L. CORE CO., Wholesale Grocers, . Wilmington, N. XX, sepl'tf U ? i i If tf i J- 0 t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1902, edition 1
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