Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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f..Flde. Every-DsyS MOR I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! One Year, by Mail, $ 6.00 r TT IT H 1HE NING TAR f 7w0lherDsn7NeW" XSix months, 2.50 WiirniH' " THB ITATB. 2 OUTLINES I . ,t has gained a com- TV . .L.'..TniRT eoarti. V1.,;,,, to prevent con- Kpreferred stock into bead, kltion. Near Colum n-Arthur Comer shot and V ... .,i in turn killed I.. President . ISIUC1. schooners 1 W CUJ ft. re detained at Nmte i" . winds and I . WsW KUTlilov - - Uxrttf UJ . xt -,vm tnai lur r . now 0 L -.ire wmcicui. P ...f r s;iW destroyed -jt CJV "Lein s Path; hundrods of .-nrmaas. Rumania f ;.A the issuance of pass- Iflu Tj.iaumding to mirate to ,B . ....... No disiurb- f. ti1 njlica- -flf moment occurred yesterday L. P.nnsTlvsaia coal region.. "I. .,mmnder of the Mont I . .. r, Hivtien. reporti the Inii bo: effective. " cd upon oacreiary , rsjirdag the Koumanian jewt. Ynrk markets: Money on .' . nsfttioas were at 818 ilelosin; offered at 12 per (oiai qjiet atac; nour active tide steadier; wheat spot SxS red 74e; corn spot firm; 7k; rosin steady; spirits tur- WEATHER REPORT. j.iDc'T OF AGRICULTURE, i ttTT?r.2 BUREAU. '.U39T05. N. 0., Sept 26. ) aariapcii data for the 24 hours HP. 1.: Umtiw: 3 A. M., 71 aeftree; maximum, 84 de- liaiaam, 71 degrees; mean, 77 llforllii day, .14; rainfall ii'aou'a to date, 3.15. OOTOS BEUI05 BULLETIN. 'si iigii scittared rains hare LiJk estra aad showers in LfiM J slncts. Kiiafall at Lum- fa 1.55; at foldsboro, 2.24; kf.i; Greensboro, .62. BHKAT ?Oii TO DA?. uSBSTOS, Sept. 26. For North rji. Fair daiarday and 8u nday ; ids Alanc September 27. j3 5.51 A. M. 5.50 P. M. 12 O. 03 M. 4.23 P.M. 6.53 P. M. tea.., uttita At Soaiasn't. Tea Wilminusn . Eepafalicart State convention itop, X. Y., wa3 "harmo- AI1 it had to do was to nat Bo3 Piatt ordered. proTinceof Galacie, in Hun- 1 1 well salted country. It has it strata of rock salt 550 ffljf, JO miles wide and and ciolera in E?ypt is still rag- ae deaths numbering about eek. Since the middle of ire have been 30,931 cases 31 deaths. tfthe big fools of this coun- wrking in an Arkansas mine because he will not sign J which divides 13, 000 worth F?-ty between him and two 2e wants to spite hia sis- the graves for corpses olcoUeges has become one Jwatnea in Indianapolis, In Tilia one of the industries tariff people are not claim- 3. lor. aft!ie wi3e oue3 haye dis President Roosevelt Mass., and had to cut "eatcrn "swin-r 'm, ff 03th swings on Fri- 7r'eda Kreat big hoodoo f et, who doesn't like the "Ma Uvernment is car- -o-M-mcm wicQ tne 1 m An, dnven uke a herd of the driving were ( - 'uau iicck oi land. 3 Tiertioa the Iter's ob- Pflthat. naaiQ"7 ! - "ill UOZPn nr : gf" in the poor quar 0rk where he hp11 htoVnal.give3alotto those Wuh?r at C03t' teIla a tfto f a3ked him -hat We!0' Ca1' aQd when he mre than the poor Cd :delivered at 'notl 6 poor could Ct!' Qly that but au ; establish a central VOL. LXXI.--NO. 5 RALLY DAY EXERCISES, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Ualqne tad Very Elaborate Programme Arrinfed Calling of the Cradle Roll" ao lateresUox Featnre. xne Jtreat Sunday school world with iU twenty-two million pupils. officers and teachers has fixed on to morrow, Bept 28 Lb, as Rally Day. This is to mark the end of Summer with its vacations, absentees and dii organization and the commencement of the Fall and Winter work will find all present and all -ready for earnest effort. The programme and invitation cards gotten out by the First Baptist Sunday school. Mr. C. D. Weeks superinten dent, are unique. Responses, songe, recitations and interesting ceremonies will characterize the occasion. The "Cradle Roll" card invites all v.uuuiij5, imumi, augeiic, ueugui- f ul, li vely.entra n cin g, resistless, order ly, lovely, lusly" babies from three days to three years old. Ail persons who have ever been connected with the school during the past forty years are cordially Invited to be present. The programme begins with a song and the Lord's Prayer after which, interpersed with responsive readings it is as follows: Recitation, "Rally Day" by Miss Louise McManus. Scripture Reading. Song. Recitation, "If I Were You" by Guy LaMoyne. Primary Department: Recitation and Song by Mary Lorenzo. Intermediate Department by El- mond Bass. Junior and Senior Department, Miss Sadie Denmark. Cradle Roll. Recitation, "The Little Pink Toe Brigade" by Miss Sallie Oldham. Remarks. Our Motto In Song, "Onward Christian Soldiers." by the school. LOCAL DOTS. The schooner Oem, hence for Boston, with cargo of cross tier, passed out at Southport at 1 .30 P. M. yester day. iwo competent newspaper compositors are wanted immediately at the stab office. Satisfactory re commendations required. Prof. D. H. Bain, of Vine- land, N. C, who has been engaged to teach vocal music in the county school, outside the city, has arrived and will enter upon his duties Mon day. The Republican Senatorial Con vention for the district composed of the counties of Columbus and Robe son, met Thursday at Bladenboro and nominated J. B. Schulken, Esq., of Whitevllle. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Lillie Taylor, of Taylor's Bazaar, have re turned from the Northern markets, where they have been buying the Fall stock. Notice of the opening will appear later. Kinston News, 26th: "Mr. R L. Wyatt went to Southport yes terday. He will be married to-mor row to Miss Kathleen Davis, of that town. The couple will come to Kin ston Sucday evening." By deed filed for record yes terday the Metripolitan Trust Go , of Wilmington, transferred to Thos. H. Wright for $417, house and lot on north side of Campbell between Sev enth and Eiehth streets, 41ii65 feet in size. Mrs. McMillan and Miss Cor- bett will begin their classes In the Fletcher Music Method (simplex and kindergarten) on Saturday, Oct. 4th, at 4 P. M. Announcement of the opening may bs found in the Business Local column of to-day's Stab. The farmers of Marlboro county who are interested in tobacco culture will meet at Bennettaville on the sec ind Friday in October to discuss tobacco growing with a view to intro ducing it more extensively in that very fertile county. The Atlantic Yacht Club will close a very successful season at Wrihtaville Beach this week. The officers and committee have been very diligent in the performance of their duties and to them much praise is due for the large and enthusiastic member ship. Inspected the Naval Reserves. Col. T. B. Bain, Inspector General of the State Guard, assisted by Maj. O. H.WMte. Assistant Inspector of Small Arms Practice, and Oapt. Champ McD. Davif, Adjutant of the Third Regi ment. N. O. 8. G.. last night Inspected the Wilmington Division, Naval Re serves, in their armory on Princess street. The Reserves were out forty one strong and made a most creditable showing. Lieuts. H. M. Chase and N. N. Davis were in command and the sailors were in fine trim. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS- Four Pianos For sale. For Sale Four pianos. Wanted Able-bodied men. J. W. Plummer Ice cream. Independent Ice Co. Notice. Ludden & Bates Closing out. Closing Out Ludden & Bates. People's Savings Bank October 1st. Busijrxsa locals. Lost Opal ring. Notice Piano to rent Miss Fannie K. Corbetl Music class Laurinb'g Exchange-Printer wanted By Oumming Real estate for sale. MYERS NOT GDILTY. end of Lonz and Sensational Murder Trial at Southport Yesterday Afternoon. BRUNSWICK SUPERIOR COURT. I Notable Array of Counsel Interested in the Case Jury from Special Venire of 150 Persoas-The term Will Likely End To-dsy. After a long and hotly contesl-d trial lasting three days in Brunswick Superior Court, the jury at 3:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon found Louis Myers, colored, not guilty of the burn ing to death of Clara Kelly, colored, at Navassa station, four miles from Wilmington, last January. The history of the crime to which Myers was - held -toaeeount is well known to - readers of this paper. Both the woman, and the prisoner wer from well-to-do colored families and the best of legal talent was employed on both sides. Solicitor O. O. Lyon was assisted in the prosecution by ex - Judge E. K. Bryan and the defendant had able counsel in the personages of Herbert MeClammy, Esq., Marsden Bellamy, Esq. and John H. Gore, Jr. Eiq., all of this city. Argument to the jury was be gun late Wednesday afternoon and concluded at about 1 P. M. yester day, xne speecnes ot tne attorn ys in the case are spoken of as having been a remarkably fine effort. Toe plea of Herbert MeClammy, Esq , for the defence is spoken of as having baen especially brilliant. A greater portion or the opening day of the trial was taken up in the se lection of a jury from a special venire of 150 persons ordered summoned by Judge Allen to try the case. The term of the court, which was for one week only, will perhaps ad journ this morning, as all the civil matters on the docket were continued, including the important suit of F. M. Moore against the Navassa Guano Company, which was remanded to the lower court by the Supreme Court for a new trial. The term which will end to-day at Southport is said to be one of the largest in the history of Brunswick county. The attendance was tremen dous. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON. Remains of the Late Samael Rolasd Vick Arrived Last Eveolor- The remains of the late Samuel Ro land Vick, whose sad death at Wytha- ville,Va , has already been announc ed, arrived in the city last evening at 6 o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Alf. W. Vick, who was at the bedside of his brother when he passed away. The remains were met at the station by a large number of Mr. Vick's young friends and former associates, besides relatives, and the casket was borne tenderly to the residence of Mr. W. W. Hodges, Second, between Chesnut and Grace streets, where they will re main until the funeral services this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Firs Presbyterian church. The interment will be in Oakdale cemetery, Mr. W. M. Bowden, of Portsmouth, a cousin and intimate friend of Mr. Vick.andhis aunLMrs. O. B. Brick land and her nephew, Mr. E. V. Deans, of Wilson, are among those here from out of the city to attend the obsequies. Everywhere in the city yesterday there were expressions of profound sorrow at the death of Sam Vick. No young man had more friends than he or was held in higher esteem. The pall-bearers from the station to the residence yesterday evening were Messrs. Eugene J. Woodward, Hugh W. Turrentine, J. Loftin Kerr, Geo. P. James, Joe T. King and W. C. Smith. Negro With a Croatan Name. Esau Locklear, a coal black negro from theScufastown section of Robe son county, was arraigned in the po lice court yesterday for disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon a pistol which he brand ished wildly about a departing negro excursion for Rowland, N. C. Thurs day night. He was held for the higher court and in default of $50 bond he went to jail. Mr, Patterson's Appointments. G. B. Patterson, Esq., Democratic nominee for Congress in this district, and O. O. Lyon, Esq., Democratic nominee for solicitor in the sixth judicial district, will speak at the fol lowing places in Columbus county on the dates given: Sidney, Wednes day morning, OcL 1st; Whitevllle, Wednesday night, Oct. 1st; Cerro Gordo, Thursday morning, Oct. 2nd, and. at Fair Bluff on the night of the same day. Thirty Days on the Roads.' Louis Smith, the bad negro with whnm Justice Bornemann had to deal Thursday, was given a trial yesterday and fined $20 for disorderly conauct. In default of the fine he went to the roads for SO days. His wife, whom he subbed over the eye, wouldn't prose cute the case and Justice Bornemann could do no better than handle the case for disorderly conduct. Small Fire Last NIxht. The explosion of a lamp from whicn the shade had fallen in one of the ! second floor rooms of Capt W. P. nudim'. rMidence. No. 216 South Third street, caused a small fire about 7:30 q'clock last night. A teiepnone alarm was sent in to the department. The damage will not exceed $15. 1 WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CONVENES MONDAY WEEK. Few Damage Salts Filed for Appearance at This Term Yesterday Was the Last Day for Summons. The bar of the city will meet this morning at 10 :30 o'clock in the office of Col. Jno. D. Taylor to arrange the calendar of civil cases for trial at the term of New Hanover .Superior Court which will convene Monday week. Judge Henry K. Bryan, of Newborn. will preside and the term is for two weeks. On Monday, the opening day. court will not be convened until 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Yesterday was the last day, accord ing to the rule, upon which summons could be issued for appearance at the October term and comparatively very few suits were instituted. The absence of suits for damages filed at this term is remarked upon by 'lawyers. There is only one and that is brought by S. G. Jordan, an acrent of one of the beneficiary insurance associations do lng business in the city, against the Consolidated Railways, Light and Power Co. No complaint Is filed but it is understood $5,000 actual and punt tive damages will be asked. The com plalnant alleges that he was returning from Delgado on one of the trolley cars of the defendant company and that a transfer slightly torn was given him to the city line at Ninth and Princess streets. He wrapped the transfer around his finger, after the cmductor on the suburban linj told him that the torn transfer was all right, and in unwinding the paper from his finger it was torn again almost entirely across. Later, he folded it up and gave it to the conduc tor on the city car at Sixth and Orange streets, who in unfolding it, tore it en tirely in two. The conductor informed the passenger that the transfer was 'n. g.," but the passenger informed the conductor that he (the conductor) had torn it in unwrapping it and for that reason he would not pay the five- cent fare demanded, whereupon he suffered himself to be put off the car; then got back on and paid the amount. The suit will be an interesting one in that it will establish whether or not a disfigured or torn transfer on the cars is valid, a question which every now and then bobs up with the conductors Mr. Jordan is represented in the suit by Herbert MeClammy and Brooke G. Empie, Esqs. Three other important suits filed for appearance at the October term, not, however, for damage?, are those brought by the County Commission ers to enforce tne collection of corpo ration taxe4 from the local aeencies of the Standard Oil Co., Armour & Co. and Swift & Co. Messrs. Rountreo & Carr are employed by the county to prosecute the suits. VETERAN COLORED PORTER DEAD. Jacob Drew, Twenty Years in Pullman Service, Died at Hospital. Jacob Drew, twenty years a Pull man porter on Southern lines, died yesterday morning at 1 o'clock at the James Walker Memorial Hospital, af ter an illness of a year. Prior to his going with the Pullman Company "Jake," as he was familiarly called, was with the Alantic Coast Line. He was a negro of the old school; was never presumptious; had all the ele ments of a gentleman in his make-up and was respected by bath white and colored. "Jake" had spent all his life as por ter under Capt. W. F. Oorbett, the popular Pullman conductor, and no one is more profuse in his praise of the old negro's good traits than he. At the Hospital the old porter was given every attention and nis end came peacefully. Rev. Mr. Wheeler Ordained. Rev. J. W. Wheeler, who was re cently employed to take charge of -the Baptist religious work at Delgado and adjoining mission points, was regular- ly ordained as a minsiter of the Baptist denomination at the First Baptist church Thursday night. Those who composed the ordination presbytery were Dr. Biackwell, Revs. Bryan, King. Paul and Vipperman. The ceremony was an impressive one. Rev. Mr. Wheeler was previously a minis ter of the northern branch of the Methodist Episcopal church. Will Command "City of Fayettevllle. Fayetteville Observer:: "Capt. J. O. Smith has been appointed to the command of the new steamer City of Fayetteville, of the Fayetteville and Wilmington Steamboat Company. OanL Smith was one of the best of the Upper Uape Fear river captains, witn a record of more tnan ntteen years in the service. A number of years ago Cant. Smith left the Upper Cape Fear service to accept command or tne u. F. and Y. V. railroad's transfer steam er Compton, where he remained until the service was abandoned by the sale by the A. C. L. Capt. Smith has since been in command of several river craft, so his hand is well in. Mr. John K. Strange was some time ago ap pointed purser, and Mr. L. L. Moses, chief engineer. Atlantic Coast Line Stocks. The wonder of the stock marke now is Atlantic Coast Line, common and Connecticut. Yesterday common sold at $180 per share and 365 was bid for A. C. L. of Connecticut. The ac tivity of these stocks and their scarcity are regarded as significant in the rail road world and important announce ments as to sweeping deals are expect ed dally. There was a fresh rumor on the streets here yesterday that the Coast Line had certainly closed a very important deal with the Louisville and Nashville. : DVTHI AN Ck DWI V A I m . u ii nun ii ui,. i Fnthusiastic Meeting of Execu tive and Joint Committees Held Last Night. MANY DETAILS ARRANGED. All tne Departments Are in Qood Hands. Railroads and Steamboat Lines Will Give Low Rates Advertising Campaign Mapped Out. Afler looking in upon the meetinS of the Executive Committee at the office of Chairman Fishblate last night, the Stab thinks it can safely say there is not the least doubt of the success of the Pythian Carnival and Merchants' Fall Festival to be given in this city the first week in November. Aot only was everv member of the Executive. Committee and chairmen of the sub-committees, save one, present last night, but each person in the meeting had something to say and said it with an enthusiasm in the under. taking that forebodes no evil. A multitude of detail matters were disposed of and the work systematized thoroughly. The indications are that the Carnival will reach even beyond the measure of success mapped out in the mind of the most saneruine Dro- moter. Chairman Fishblate, of the Execu tive Committee, presided; the records were kept by Mr. L B. Rogers and the following were present, viz: Messrr. W. H. Yopp. J. T. King, J. J. Hopkins, Dr. W. O. Galloway, Capt W. P. Oldham, Col. Walker Taylor, Mr. H. E. Bonitz, chairman of the Fi nance and Soliciting committees; Mr. L B. Rogers, chairman of the Trans portation Committee; ldr. B. O. Stone, chairman of the Advertising Commit tee; Mr. J. D. Nutr, ohalrman of the Committee on Decorations; Maj. W. F. Robertson, chairma of the Amuse ment Committee; Mr. S. H. Fishblate, chairman of the Booth and Privilege Committee; Capt. T. D. Meares, chair mad of the "Mount Pelee" Commit tee; Col. Walker Taylor, at the head of the Information Bureau ; Mr. James F. Woolvin, manager and keeper of th riniititpir Slnwi onH Mr .T .T p owler, chairman of the Parade Com mittee. Each one of these sub-committee chairmen made an encouraging report from his respective department and the work is moving along nicely. Carnival headquarters will be opened Uct. 1st at some central location and a competent man wil 1 be employed by the chairman of the Advertising Com mittee and placed in charge of the same, lie will also look after tne correspondence and subscription branch of the festival. A telegram was read from Mr. W. 8. Lay ton, proprietor of the Lay ton Carnival Company, stating that the lithographic advertising matter will be shipped next week. The commit tee has all arrangements complete for sending the same broadcast into the country, telling of Wilmington's big welcome week. The Transportation Committee re ported through Chairman Rogers that all the railroads had given every assurance of a very low rate for the occasion. The various steamboat lines entering the city have done likewise and are arranging excursions on every day of the fair. The committee as a whole passed a resolution strongly commending a tobacco booth for the Carnival and assuring the promoters of the scheme every co-operation. The Soliciting Committee made a fairly encouraging report, but still has the chute open for more. Every cent can be used in promoting the welfare of the city. Mr. Nutt, chairman of the Decora tion Committee, reported that he was at work on a design for the welcome arch to the Carnival grounds. Mr. Fishblate, chairman of the Booth and Privilege Committee, said there would be nothing much doing in his department until the fakirs begin to arrive. The Mount Pelee Committee report ed that, with the lawyers, doctors and undertakers in that department, it thought it could take good care of the eruption on the water front. Mr. Woolvin, proprietor of the Country Store, said he would be all right with his department if the people would give liberally of anything and everything. Mr. Fowler, of the Parade Commit tee, reported on plans for a pageant that will mature later. It is not un likely that there will be a revival of the Uniform Rank. Pythian lodges for miles around will be asked to join in the big K. of P. parade. It is probable that the Grand Chan-, cellor K. of P. will touch the button that will put the Carnival machinery in motion. Handsome Advertising Device. Mr. W. M. Cumming, Wilmington's enterprising real estate agent, is dis tributing to his "best" customers and friends, an exceedingly neat and handsome little aluminum-back note book as an advortising souvenir of his Well known agency. The seal and scroll, which is known all over the city as "Oummlngs trade mark," is handsomely wrought on the front cover of the book. Senatorial Speakers Depart. Hon. Locke Craig and Senator Pritcbard. both of whom made strong speeches in the joint debate at the Academy of Music Thursday night, left for Rockv Monnt vesterda-v morn ing. They spoke in that city last night and will speak at Raleigh to night - Both the speakers were bidden a fond good-by by their numerous friends.and admirers in Wilmington. 27 1902 TOBACCO MOVEMENT IN HANDS OF A COMMITTEE. Chamber of Commerce Refers Matter to Its Industrial and Business Enter prise Department. The movement for a tobacco ware house in Wilmington and the devel- ment of contiguous territory into a tobacco growing section received still further consideration at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. Letters were received Thursday from two experienced tobacconists of Kins- ton, N. C, who desire to locate here in case the movement materializes. The Executive Committee yesterday concluded to turn over the entire mat ter to the Committee on Industrial and Business Enterprises, leaving it dis cretionary with this committee to adopt such measures or seek any co operation which they may deem necessary, reporting progress to the Executive Committee from time to time. The Committee on Industrial and Business Enterprises is composed of Messrs. M. W. Jacobi (chairman), W. E. Worth, J. H. Boatwright, C. C. Chadbourn and W. H. Brown. The committee will at once take up the matter and push it to a final conclu sion. About the only other matter before the Executive Committee yesterday was an application from John H. Gore, Jr., Esq., for membership in the Chamber under Class B at $25 per year. fllr. Ltore was unanimously elected. BLACK PATTI'S TROUBADOURS. Advance Sale of Seats Very Large-Matinee Tickets at Academy Box Office. The advance sale of seats for the performance by Black Patti's Trouba dours Monday night at the Academy of Music commenced yesterday morn ing and is already very large. There has also been many demands for tickets for the special matinee per formance, but tickets for this event will only be sold at the Academy's box office. At 'the matinee the entire lower floor of the theatre will be reserved for the whites. The Troubadours have always given a high class smart, up-to-date,stage show, embodying refined negro comedy, tip top variety, swell specialties, and un- matcbable singing, dancing and cake walking, but this season, if the ad vance reports be reliable, they not only ontclass their former high stand ard but outrank any colored show in the world, presenting a varied bill of entertainment. There are forty people in the company PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. King re turned from a trip to Western North Carolina yesterday. Mr. P. Q. Moore and family have returned from a delightful out. ing at Rutherfordton, N. C. Miss Fannie Green returned last evening from a pleasant sojourn of a few weeks at Mount Airy. Mr. C. B. Pomeroy, advance agent of "A Runaway Match," which comes to the Academy of Music Thurs day night, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Hugh MacRae and party, who have been spending the Summer abroad, will sail Oct. 1st on the steamer Oceanic for home. They will spend a short time in New York and will reach Wilminnton about the 15th. THE STATE FAIR MARSHALS. About Seven Hundred la AH Those from Wilmington and Fayettevllle. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, September 26. Marshals for the State Fair, October 27th to 31st, as selected by Chief Mar shal Jno. L. Patterson, were an nounced to-day. There are about seven hundred in all. The following are from Wilmington : John J. Blair, E. P. Bailey, John D. Bellamy, Jr., 3rd., Swift Boat wright, Clayton Giles, Ed Holt. W. a. Kenan, Major lfi. W. VanCourt Lucas, Dr. T. R. Little, EL H. Mcllhenny. Dr. Pride Thomas, Dr. Tom Steele, Frank Stedman, "James Stevenson, John K. Williams, Au brey Parsley, E. P. Willard and Wal ter Williamson. Those from Fayetteville are W. W. Hume. . A. McKethan, H. Mc- Geachy, H. M. Pemberton, J. R. Thompson. J. B. Tillinghast, G. Un derwood, A. B. Williams, Jr., J. B. Williamson and E. H. Williamson. A WORD TO THE WISE The Mobning 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. Mo adver tisement taken for less than so eents. sep 10 a DIED. . VIOK-At Wythevflle, Va.. Wednesday nteht. ":30 o-ciocj, September 24th, SAMUEL BO- uaov r mgQQ. xy years. rnnerai tma (Saturday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the First Presbyterian Chnrch. interment m oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acanalntances Invited to attend, a - -: . .. ttJ WHOLE NO. 10,950 NEW, NOVEL, ATTRACTIVE! FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC. We have the most complete and 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 down to lowest cash prices. A Complete Line of Hies m Block anil Colored Dress Goods. Table Linens and Napkins, all grades. Costume Corded Velvets for Suits and Sacks. French Flannels, Broadcloths, &c. Oixr OaiD-pe-bs 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.. sep 24 tf We Will Guarantee EVERY PAIR OF OUR PATENT COLT SHOES FOR LITTLE BOYS, YOUTHS AND GENTS. See Our Window for the Prices Little Gents, $2.0Q; Youths, $3.00; Gents, $4.00 and $5.00. See us for your Shoe wants. GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. sep 24 tf FOR RENT, STORE NO. 217 NORTH FRONT, SHRIEK'S BUILDING. POSSESSION OCTOBER 1ST. THIS STORE IS SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND OF BUSI NESS. CENTRALLY LOCATED AND ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE PASS THIS STORE DAILY. Apply to J. M. BUNTING, sep 25 2t Real Estate Agent. October 1st Is the beginning of our regular interest quarter. Deposits made on or before that date will draw 4 per cent, per an num, compounded quarterly. Make your deposit now and receive a full quarter's interest on January 1st. The People's Opposite the B. C. nXeQTJEEN, Pr.sldnt. sep 21 tf W. 1 SUNDAY SWEETS! WHERE ? At Plummer's 209 Princess street. AND WHAT? Fresh standard Candies and all kinds of Fruits. His Ice Cream Is the best in the city and remem ber there's only a few more Ice Cream days left. sep 27 tf I Offer to the Trade Penny Candies, all styles; Broken Stick Candy, Smoked Herrins, 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. SAM'L BEAR. Sr., Wilmington, N. C, apr27 ti ts Hurket street. FOR SALE. Four BEathushek Pianos left from the closinjr-out sale at LUD DEN & BATES. Prices, $190 to $240; cash or easy payments. Must be sold before October 1st. sep 27 it WANTED. Able bodied reliable men to .work in dyehouse. Wages 90 cents per day. THE AMEBICAN CHEMICAL AND Textile Colobing Co. sep27lw NOTICE Is hereby given that the independent Ice Co. will make no farther deliveries of Ice on Sun day. J. A. SPEINQER, sep27 2t President. CLOSING OUT. The Remainder: of the stock of Square Pianos ramd Oreans at srlve-away prices. Saturday. Men- dy and -Tuesday. ? Only a few leftil,UDDEN As BATES'. 1.86 Two Months, 1.00 DilTred to Subscriber in th fCIy a 45 Cents per month, j HOUSE FURNISHING Suitings and Skirtings. & Ca;-bi3a3.gs Respectfully, BROWN. Latest Up-to-Date Styles. Savings Bank, Postoffice, JNO. s. Armstrong, vie. President. DICK. CasUlcr Frait 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 Moening Stab, Wilmington, N. C. sep 2 p&w tf Bulbs, Bulbs, Bnlbs Received 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. sep 23 tf Seed Rye. 218 Bushels Seed Rye. 1,480 Bushels R. P, Oats. 9,865 Pounds New Mullets. 284 Barrels B. H. Flour. 265 Barrel Z.V. Flour. 941 Barrels W. B. C. Flour. 180 Dozen Glycerine Soap. 109 Boxes Octason Soap. Close cash prices. W. B. COOPER, Wkolml Gros.r, Wilmington, m. O. sep 29 tf Printers Wanted. Wanted, two first class compositors who have had experience on a daily, morning paper. Must haye good re commendations aa to habits and quali fications. ; Address the r ' ' MORNING STAB. sep 7 tf .Wilmington, N. O. NOTICE. . 4" On and after September 15th we will sell balance of our Crockery at Ten Per Gent, below cost. v ' O, P. OAZAUX & CO. . sep Hit , 7 -Y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1902, edition 1
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