Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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TERMS 0FSU3SCfiI?TI0I One Ymr, by HaJJ, $5.00. Six Months, " 2.50 Three Boaths, ' : 1.25 Two KomtluB, -' 1.00 Cltj at 4 Ccata pw BXoata. T 9 I ..ntSb"r" X I . I A 'mf1 aT ATE. 2 1 TT --. " I w inning OUTLINES. ...rTTnd Great Bri- rldaded an agreement for r w ar miliUry forc' PPtUredthePOrt nristi; tne hkuuk An fficcmsnt Roosevelt to John i . tt. Snn'nes. Ark., is i United States cruiser to take part in the Carib- iiadinpreventiQg a fiht wTmenand sophomores of University. Kn- raeoreU Rlroad have 9 -oiest for " advance In ' Anthracite coal opera- jltf the mines. Work " ,-..thm snthracite minea the output of coal was r' tk. international Asso- r Tl.,in.rT Engineers and ordered all members to W .,. ..hracitA coal an til .hafte "k., iffected is reinstated .i miners. Serious have occurred at yace. Another scene in Hoase of Com mons yester- ued by Irish Nationalists. York markets: Money on firm at 45 per cent.; ''pirt t 8.70c; flour quiet; L firm. No. 2 red 78c; -Citeady, No. 2, 67c; neidj, No- S4e;-rosin gja turpentine easy. GATHER REPORT LlD? T of Agriculture, j Wares. N. C, Oct. 23. ) Belial data for the 24 hours iP.lL: gnjirts: 8 A. M.. 54 decree; LKireea; maximum, 76 de cimal, 50 deere; mean, 63 i kl forth, day, .00; rainfall ijfaonth to date, 1.86. tSOS E1QI05 BULLETIN. Wnares hare changed but uLiht rains are reported iloatjomerj and Savannah fa. oiieien reporiwi ueot BEAST FOB IO-DAY. 1213105. Oct. 23 For North S Fair Friday and Saturday ; ip ""theast winds. wilaanae October 24. 28 6.15 A.M. 5.14 P.M. 10 H. 59 M. 1.53 P.M. 4.23 P.M. 58. . ii jEjlii JBHiiSO'Jthport. Tsc Wilmington . imported that the Queen do ff, of Spain, ha3 contracted a base marriage, but our Pier- fcrgsn wasn't mixed up in it. 3oer war was a splendid ad- for the American mule. c the Boers can't take any isa the British they are iem to work on their f arms. jssing to investigators who -e inquiry, the insectivorous I:uonri have decreased 62 alia the past fifteen years, paie birds SO per cent. No p there is a complaint in that ?jfieraTage3 by insects. f Clergne, who ia erecting an ppoter generating plant at -t bte llaire, proposes to poer to Detroit, 300 miles r Ha pUnt will, he says, e of proiucing 200,000 Wit. i1erfthe3team3hiDa whip.b Prpai- 5l.J.Hi!i will run on the Pa ! connect with his road will hed in December and will ' carrying .opacity 0128,000 "N.COO toru aiore than the the largest ship now afloat. Dnmont says that for ke will attempt to fly from to San Francisco. Lots of this country have taken roat as long as that for a J lew money, and they were Ocularly anxious to advertise gather. ioner of Pensions Ware lyy. --"umcuL cuuiu save EL a year if the pensin -yupeny purged. It will OUch rf fk- . 1.11. persona non Pr'.b. the Dentin DfWT,.- . - - uukviUQJB, arrivpH n: -. rJMt s country aur- kof?1 year C48'743 immi- NnV were males -aiea. Uf the total HaDW and 107,347 h-i Wllh smaller nnmW lnerconnf..-- LHh in InHiar,i: t j ""UJJUIIO, lUUi, k,( , ' ";reiary onaw i n-.: a?n c W. s inat there no is Lers stole the tariff and WT w got over on the 7 SEARCHINQ FOR NEQRO BRUTE Ontrsrc Upoa White Womn Neir Prince. lo. la VIcUify of Ooldsboro, N. C. Bloodhoaads ea the Trail. Special Star Telegram. GOLDSBOBO. N. 0 fVt S3 Th Willlamf, the negro who lait ereninit xnauo an aiiempt to rape Mrs. John on, the wife of Mr. Ham rick Johnson, Jr., at her home a mile distant from Princeton, aeema to hare made food his escape. He wu trails t with bloodhounds and an incensed posse, with a rone of anfficlent ia and strength, a distance of fire miles to a sawdust heap, where all trace of the brute was lost The crime with which the neo ii charged is a most revolting one. Th brute who attempted the crime is a strange negro who had been working in the neighborhood for about three months. His first name is John. He went-to the home of the laflyWednes day afternoon. while her husband was off at work, and while there was. no one in the house with her but her ten months' old baby. The negro made improper proposals. which were resented, and he then re sorted to force. In the scuffle he had torn the lady's clothes from her body and dragged her into the yard, where ne Had begun to choke her. when Mr. John Daniel Edwards came down the road with a team and a load of wood. The negro broke and ran across the field to the woods, and has not been seen since. When Mr. Edwards came up to the house he learned of the particulars of the assault from Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Edwards went on to town, where he told the news. Searching parties were soon organized and the woods are be- ins: hunted everywhere. LOCAL DOTS. Have you registered? Cotton receipts yesterday 1,648 bales; same day last year 3,689. Clyde steamer Oneida arrived 1:30 this morning from Georgetown, 8. O. Coots were sold yesterday on the market for 75 cents per dozen. Rice birds are high in proportion. Unless you register you cannot vote in the November election. Re member, this is a new deal through out. British steamer DevoTishire, CapL B. Evant, cleared yesterday for Liverpool, with a cargo of 11,918 bales of cotton, consigned by Messrs. Bprunt & 8on. Southport Standard: "We are informed that four hundred barrels of roa mullets were caught at the Big Hill fishery, near the Oak Island Life Saving SutioD, on Friday last." By deed filed for record yester day Maraden Bellamy, Jr., transferred to D. D. Cameron for $10, lot on north sidn o! Mearer, between Sixth and Seventh streets, 40x288 feet in size. Rev. John H. Hall will preach a special sermon at Fifth Street M. E. church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock to the N. N. S. Society and to the young people of the church as well as he older ones. A package of fine underwear and half hose has been donated to the Pythian Carnival country store by J . W. England, commission merchant of New York, through the Fishblate Clothing Co. Mr. F. T. Mills, the popular horseman, got back home last night froai Virginia with 50 head of fine horses and mules driving, draft horses, etc. They are now for inspec tion and trial at Mr. Mills' stables on Princess street. G. W. Ganey, white, of Bruns wick county, arrested by Deputy B. M. Cappaat Ddlgado yesterday, was bound over to the Superior Court by Justice MeGowan for carrying con cealed weapon. He gave $25 bond for his appearance. Sonthport Standard: "His Southport friends were sorry to hear of the sd death of Mr. R. C. Gold smith, who was drowned near Balti more oa October 10th. Mr. Gold smith was a private in the army, and was stationed at Fort Caswell until about six months ago. He was married to Miis Ida Swann, of Southport, the past Summer." Duplin Journal. "Capt. Jas. H. Pierce, who has been the faithfnl section master for the A. C. L. at this place, has accepted a position in the railway yards at Wilmington, and left Tuesday to enter upon his duties. Capt. Pierce has been a good and use ful citizen of Faison and has many friends who will regret his leaving but at the same time they will be glad to know he will be put in line of pro motion with his company." Uent. Relaborr, Trassferrel. Lieut. J. E ReJnburg, formerly ex ecutive officer of the revenue cutter Algonquin, has been detsched from the government shipyard duty at Richmond, Va., and ordered to the life saving station at Chicago, me appointment comes ia the nature of a promotion. Messrs. P. L. Breeden and D. D. McCall, of Bennettsville, a O ,were Wilmington Tisitors yesterday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. emy of Music "East ljynne." . BTJSTS I AcZ& CLOOAXB. tear-:..- NEXT IN WILMINGTON Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina Will Meet Here in October, 1903. THE SESSIONS AT WINSTON. Memorials la Honor of the Lste P C. Morton and Others Dr. Wells Read Report of the Foreign Missions Committee Other Notes The Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina, now holding its annual meeting in Winston-Salem, has de cided to meet in Wilmington next year. The announcement will be hailed with delight by the city at large and by Presbyterians especially. The choice of Wilmington as tbe next meeting place, a resolution of Ber. Dr. Morton seeking-to atom the tide of Sabbath desecration and a forcible . speech by Dr. Henry Louis Smith in the interest of Davidson College, followed by the solemn cele bration of the Lord's Supper, were the principal features of the session of the Synod Wednesday. There was no afternoon session, in order to permit the committees to get to work. After devotional exercises Moderator C. G. Vardell called the Synod to order. - When the Synod heard nomina tions for the next meeting place there was a long preliminary lull. Rev. J. W. Moore, Jr., caused a smile by re marking that if no other place were available he would put in nomination Kobe, Japan, near which place Mr. Moore is laboring as a missionary. Dr. J. M. Wells, of the First Wilmington church, put Wilmington in nomina tion and it was unanimously chosen. Following the annual celebration of the Lord's Supper presided over by Rev. Dr. J. Rumple and Rev. A. Mc- Fadyeo, Synod heard papers in memory of deceased members.- Rev. Dr. J. Rumple presented one in mem ory of the late Rev. F. H. Johnston, - D. D.. of Tarboro; Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells, one in memory of the late Rev. Paul CtMorton, of Wilmington, and the stated clerk read one prepared by Re . 8. H. Isler in memory of the late Rev. J. J. Hlnes, of Wilmington Presbytery.- Bey. J. A. McMurray spoke beautifully of the life and work of the late Rot. Mr. Morton. An overture from Mecklenburg Presbytery asked for the erection of a new Presbytery to be called King's Mountain Presbytery out of Mecklen burg, including the counties of Gas ton, Lincoln, Cleveland, Rutherford and Polk. The night session of Synod was a popular meeting in the interest of for eign missions ana liev. ur. wem, 01 Wilmington, presided. Dr. Wells read the report of the foreign missions committee. The need of a revival of Interest was pointed out. North Caro lina gave $31,000 last year, but only $18,000 this, although wealth has in creased. Two Presbyteries which sus- tamed crop failures were the only ones which Increased gifts to this cause. Only three missionaries went out this year to take the place of three who broke down. Only one in every twelve ordained missionaries is from North Carolina, more men and money are sadly needed. An overture from Fayettevllle Pres bytery was answered by recommend ing that the annual session of Synod hereafter meet ou-the third Thursday of October at 8 o'olock at night There were majority and minority reports. 8ynod at present convenes on Tues days. After much discussion the mi nority report continuing the present arrangement was substituted for the majority report The overture of Fay etteville Presbytery was that the time of meeting of Synod be changed from Tuesday to Thursday running through 8unday into the next week, as tending to prevent the usual haste and confu sion at the end of the sessions as at present "CITIZENS" ENDORSE MR. WESCOTT. Independents in Brunswick Endorse His Nomination for tbe State Senate. The Southport Standard of yester day says: 'Mr. R. M. Wescott of Wilming ton, who was nominated on the Inde pendent ticket of New Hanover coun ty for the State Senate last week for this district, composed of New Han over and Brunswick counties, was en dorsed by the Citizen's ticket of Bruns wick county yesterday for that place. Mr. Wescott was formerly a citizen of Southport, and is well known here and throughout Brunswick county." Atlantic Symphony Qntrtette. Tbe box sheet indicates that a large audience will greet the Atlantic Sym phony Quartette and Miss MaoMillan to-night. The reservations have been unusually large. Quite a number of the season, ticket holders have ex pressed a desire to appear in evening dress and thus make the Star Course entertainments an attractive social feature. All the ushers will wear evening dress. Tbe door will open at 8 P. M., and the entertainment will begin at 8:30 P. M. Came Very, Near Drowning. Three small white boys were rescued from drowning below Kidder's mill Wednesday afternoon by Capt. 8. D. Burrus. of the dredge Ajax. They were paddling in a canoe which cap sized with them. One of them bad gone down twice and was returning for a third dip when Oapt, Burrus brought him but by the nape of the neck. " ; -"v -:: PYTHIAN CARNIVAL NEWS. Welcome Arch to Be Magnificent One The Vote for Qaeee-Haadsooe Gift by Mr. Pembroke Jones. From the progress of its construc tion it is seen that the welcome arch for the Pythian Carnival at the . inter, section of Front and Ohesnut streets, is going to be a magnificent affair. Carpenters have been at work on the structure for more than a week and very soon linemen will begin to string i he wires for the electrical effects Nothing of the kind has ever been at tempted before in Wilmington of such an elaborate nature and it is fitting that such a piece of architecture should mark the entrance to the greatest Carnival district ever laid out in the city. The voting contest for Queen of the Carnival was waged fast and furious yesterday and something -like five or six hundred ballot were east The result of the contest will be announced in due time. The Soliciting Committee yesterday felt very much encouraged at the re ceipt of a check for a handsome sum from Mr. Pembroke Jones. Tbe amount was as large as that contributed by any merchant or Individual in Wil mington and it came all the more gra cious because it was unsolicited. Reports from up the Wilmington and Weldon railroad are that the peo ple are withholding their patronage to the Goldsboro Carnival, waiting for Wilmington's big week. Of course, Wilmington wants Goldsboro to have all that she ought to have, but if the people won't go, then they'll be wel come here. BEST PRODUCTION OP WEEK. Qrabame-Goodwlo Opern Company Pre sented "A Pair of Black Eyes." The Grahame Goodwin Comedy Company presented the comedy drama, "A Pair of Black Eyes," at the Academy last night It is a splendid play, and was given a splendid production. It should bave been presented the opening night, or anyway earlier in the week. The male lead, Jack Mason and Alex. Fairfax, were portrayed well by Messrs. Ferdinand Grahame and Jack Goodwin. Miss Lillian Drew gave a finished rendition of Bess, and Miss Flora Nelson was exceedingly clever in the role of Ethel Wayne. The specialty artists, headed by Baby Edna, as usual, thoroughly pleased alJ. To-night the company will give a fine revival of "East Lynne." This announcement will, no doubt, greatly delight the ladies and should insure a large audience. The play will be ele gantly costumed. The matinee will be a great treat to the little folks, as one of tbe plays of tbe double bill to be presented will be the popular comedy, "Peck's Bad Boy." The price will be 10 and 20 cent, and the doors will open promptly at 2:45 o'clock. MONUMENT TO JEFFERSON DAVIS. Daughters of Coafederncy Ask Support In a Landsble Undertskisg. Most Southern people know that the Daughters of the Confederacy are yery much interested in raising a fund to erect a monument to Presi dent Davis. The different chapters are working to increase this amount and at the re cent State Convention in Newborn it was shown that North Carolina is ahead of all other States in contribu tions. All of our people should be interest ed in aiding this great undertaking and all who wish to contribute can send any amount to Mrs. M. S. Wil- lard, President of Cape Fear Chapter, who will see that it is devoted to the prpper use. The Star hopes there will be a large contribution from Wilmington. CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS BEGUN. Southport, Wilmington nnd Durham Rail road Company Wants Right of Way. The Southport Standard of yester day says : The condemnation proceedings be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court by the 8outhport, Wilmington and Lmrtiatn itauroaa company, mat uo been postponed several times, was heard yesterday. demned for railroad purposes is a tract of land belonging to the Piatt heirs, - . 1 1 a. a a j a located near Ejouinpori. a. mrara ui Guthrie, E. B. Stevens and Wm. Weeks, were appomtea 10 appraise we land. It is understood that they will begin work to-day. Maj. W. A. Guthrie, of Durham, muontinff thA rail road c.omnan v. igfi(nvuN - 7 and Junius Davis, Esq., of Wilming- v-k a TTT T t TTI ton, ana tiOOV. w. .uavu, naq., repre mtr.f 4 Via ntViMF nni"t?A involved In BDUUU .uw wm.. r-.- - - tbe proceedings, were present at the hearing, ine aiiuruejra nui num In Southport until an agreement is reached by the appraisers. Narrow Escape From Drowning. Southnort Standard: "While the steamer Cape Fear was at work up the river on Thursday last Capt W. A. Crawford, who was alongside the ata.mM in am all boat, came near be ing drowned. A sudden reverse of the engine caused the boat to capsize, and the suction from the propeller caused Capt. Crawford to be drawn under the steamer, but by a mighty effort he swam out and was thus sav- arl f.AOT at - watW ITHTi. It 1081111 that Capt Crawford had prepared to go gunning, ana a kuo, vuu $135, was lost . For Astnma use CHE NEY'S EXPEUTOJi ANT. For sale by J. a .Shepard. . - NEW COUNCIL FORMED Daughters of Liberty, Ladies' Auxiliary of Jr. 0. U. A. M., Organized Last Night. THE OFFICERS ELECTED. Instituted by Deputy National Councilor J N. Maxwell, of Salisbury, N. C. Starts Out With Over Thirty Charter Members Notes. A council of the Daughters of Lib erty, the ladies' branch of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, was organized in Wilmington last night by Deputy National Councillor J. N. Maxwell, -of Salisbury, N. 0.' The institution of the lodge took place in the hall of Jeff Davis Council No. 63, in the Murchison National Bank building, and the charter list num bered about thirty. The officers elected for the ensuing term areas follows: O A. J. Hewlett. A. 0. Miss Etta Craig. V. 0. Miss Annie W. Do3ter. A. G C Miss Alice Farrow. R. 8. John E. Wood. A. S. Miss Rowena McKeithan. F. 8. E. Russ. Treasurer W. E. Yopp. Guide Mrs. E. B. Burkhimer. L G. Miss M. A. Saunders. O. G. O..W. Craig. Jr. Ex. C. Mrs. Minnie E. Jones. A. Jr. Ex. C Mrs. A. J. Hewlett. Trustees John E. Wood, Mrs. A. J. Hewlett and J. D. Webster. The council here has been officially designated Hanover Council No. 6. It starts off under exceedingly favorable auspices and will soon, no doubt, be greatly strengthened in membership. The Daughters of Liberty have a combined insurance and fraternal fea ture, which makes it very attractive. It is a national organization, controlled entirely by the Junior Order. Mem bership is open to Mechanics and to ladies. There are nine councils in the State, and all of them are in an ex ceedingly flourishing condition. Mr. Maxwell arrived yesterday even ing to institute the local council, and will leave to-day. Speakers Going to Brunswick. Hon. Franklin McNeill arrived in the city yesterday and left in the af ternoon for Shallotte, Brunswick county, where he will speak to-day. Hon. Dan Hugh MacLean, of Harnett, arrived last night and will go over to Shallotte to-day to speak with Mr. Mc Neil). Mr. MacLean was entertained last night by friends in Wilmington, where he is eminently popular. On the stump he is a brave, fearless, elo quent speaker and tbe people of Bruns wick will enjoy a treat in hearing him. Messrs. McNeill and MacLean speak in Southport Nov. 1st. Lltersture From Republicans. Independent Democratic (?) litera ture is bein mailed by the bushel from local Republican headquarters in this city. One of the circulars is an advo cacy of the candidature of Messr. Wes cott and Forshel for legislative posi tions ; another asks support for T. N. Hill for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and a third is a general plea for "independence," re-printed as a com munication signed by "Ajax" from tbe Charlotte Observer. All three cir culars go in a single envelope and not a few, it is said, will be broadcasted over in Brunswick. Sonthport's Tobacco Warehouse. A meeting of citizens of Brunswick county was held in the Court House at Southport at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to discuss the matter of building a tobacco warehouse in that town. Mr, James Dodd, of White- ville, an expert in the cultivation and handling of tobacco, was secured to address the gathering and he ex pected to go down on the boat yester day to be present at the meeting. Fell In the Street. Edna Freeman, an old colored fam ily servant, was picked up by the po lice on the sidewalk, near Seventh and Chesnut streets, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock and sent to the Hospital. As she was going home the night previ ous, she suffered an epileptic stroke, or something of the kind, and fell face downward. At the hospital yesterday she was some, better. r. Vanderilp to Speak In Charlotte. Mr. F. A. Vanderilp, vice president of the City National Bank of New York and ex-Assistant Secretary of the Tresaury, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the Manu facturers' Club of Charlotte, Monday nia-ht November 3d. Mr. Vanderilp speaks in Wilmington the Friday night previous. Offenders Before the Mayor. In the Mayor's court yesterday Sam Potter, colored, charged with the lar ceny of a watch from Robert Duncan, also colored, was discharged for want of evidence to show probable cause. Davis Nichols and Henry Williams, colored, charged with an affray at Front street market were required to pay the costs. distressed Schooner Proceeded. The schooner Warren Adams, 634 tons, Capt, Fletcher, which put In at Southport a week ago for. slight re pairs to her sails, proceeded at 8:40 o'clock yesterday morning from South port. She is bound frdm Jackson ville to Philadelphia with a cargo. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. George Bridgers is visit ing in the city. Ex-Congressman Jno. E. Fow ler, of Clinton, arrived in the city last night and is a guest at The Orton. Mr. Jno. W. Eeilly and daugh ter, Miss Alice, returned from New York and Washington yesterday. Mr. T. D. Love was able to be out yesterday for the first time after several days indisposition. Misses Sallie and Capitola Mc- Intire, of Ivanhoe, -formerly of this city, are visiting their aunt Mrs. S. N. Mclntire, 406 Walnut street. Mrs. George W. Kidder and family have returned from Basic City, Vs., where they spent the Summer. Miss Annie Kidder is visiting in Bal timore. COL. SL0C0MB AT LUMBERTON. Spoke to a Small Audience nt Robeson's County Seat Yesterdsy. Special Star Telegram. Ltjmbeeton, N. 6., October 23. Col. A. H. Slocomb spoke here to-day to an audience composed mostly of empty benches. When Postmaster Norment introduced the speaker there were sixteen other white men and six negroes in the court house, several of the white men being Democrats. His discburse was along the lines al ready reported at other places, and was somewhat of a disappointment to the lily whites. THE FRIES COTTON MILL MERGER. Wilmington nnd Fayettevllle Mills Sent Representatives to Raleigh. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, Oct 23. Represen tatives of cotton mills at Wilmington and Fayette ville appeared before a special committee on the "Fries Mer ger" or the Southern Textile Co. here to-night to present facts regarding their properties for admission to mer ger. Representatives of mills in South Carolina and some others from this State will be here to-morrow. The committee is passing on what mills shall come into the merger. H. E. Fries said to-night that altogether 125 properties had been mentioned. They are located from Virginia to New Or leans. The Committee consists of J. W. Fries. Salem, (chairman) : A. W. Haywood, Haw River; O. G. Latta, Raleigh; T. W. Piatt, Huntsville, Ala. ; a. ts. Tanner, or Henrietta. Those appearing before the com mittee were E. C. Holt, Wilmington; W. M. Morgan, W. L. Holt, E. H. Williamson and Robert Strange, Fay ettevllle. THERE WILL BE NO PEANUT TRUST. As in the Case of Former Attempts the Plan to Combine Falls Through Special to Richmond Times. Suffolk, Va., October 22. There will be no peanut trust, no combina tion, no community of trusts, no any thing during this season. That was determined upon this afternoon at a meeting in Norfolk, at which were represented some of the largest clean ers from every town in the Virginia belt Not only did to-day's plans tall through like all the rest of them at tempted this Fall, but those present agreed that they would not even con sider any further proposition Unless the cash came at the same time. There was a ereat divergence of opin ion as to the scope of the combine, and there never seemed to be a chance for agreement. New York capitalists looked for did not appear at the meet ing. Notwithstanding some cleaners con tend consolidation would mean a big net increase of profits, the combine plans are now finally abandoned, they say. On account 34th annual State Fair at Columbia, S. C, Oct. 25th-31st, 1902, low rates via the Atlantic Coast Line are announced at one fare plus 50 cents round trip, including one ad mission to the Fair grounds. Tickets will be sold on Oct 26th to 30th, in clusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive at Columbia before noon, Oct Slst, 1902, good until Nov. 2nd, 1902. Rates apply from all points on A. C. L. in South Carolina and Wilming ton, N. C, Savannah, Ga., and inter mediate points. For further informa tion call on or write the Coast Line agents. t A WORD TO THE WISE The Morning 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 lees than SO cants, sepldtt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orient Lodge No. 395, A. F.&A. M. EMERGENT COMMUNICATION THIS (FRI DAY) evening at 8 o'clock, for work In tbe F. o. Degree. Visiting Brethren are cordially Invited. O. C. BBOWN, oct 24 It . secretary. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Grahame-Goodwin Comedy Co. TO-NISHT -A Big Revival of the vergreen "EAST LYNNE." Correctly presented with elegant costuming. 8 . .New Specialties ........ 8 10, 20 and SO cent. Seats on sale at Plnnuner'8. Matinee To-morrow Afternoon, 00 24 It The Paris Millinery Emporiai 189 MARKET STREET, NEXT TO BONIXZ HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. C. Our new store is the place to get first, class goods, latest styles and best value for your money. Notions, Novelties,. Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Cloaks. Ladies' Shut Waists in Silk, Flannel, Pique, Broadcloth and Mercerize Waist. - Tailor-made Suits from $3.95 to $15. "Children's Reefer Jacket 75o to $3.50. Ladies' Trimmed Hats 19c to you buy. We can save you money. M. BRADDY, Prop. octstf . ' o". ih:. Sehdee & co. 615, 617 and 619 North Fourth Street. Car fare paid on purchases of $2.00 and up. oct 12 tf WE SELL " Cnban Blossom Cigars, " Renown Cigars, " Topical Twist Cigars. " Cubanola Cigars. " Geo. W. Childs Cigars. " Emanuel Portuanda Cigars. " Casena Cigars. These brands are returnable if not satisfac tory all 5c Cigars. Wo Sell "MATCH IT" Cheroots, good as 5c Cigar In quality, hand-made, Su matra wrapper. Ascricuy genuemm biuoko. Yollers & Hashagen, oc 12 tf Distributors. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, WILMINGTON, N. C: Tbe Board of Directors of tbe Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company bave Instructed tbe Treasurer to pay to all holders or record on November tbe 1st, 1903, two ver cent. Interest on tbe certificates of Indebtedness of tbat com pany, wblcb bave been Issued la lieu of tbe preferred stock; Interest due and payable at tbe office of tbe Treasurer at Wilmington, North Carolina, on November the 1st. The Transfer Books will stand closed from October tbe 3lst, 1802, to November tbe 1st, both In clusive. JAMES F. post, secretary. October 20tb, 1903. oc Si lot SEVENTEENTH SERIES. Books of Subscription are now open for tbe Seventeenth Series of stock of The North Carolina Home Build ing Association, Payable on Saturday, November 1st, 1902, FRANK H. STEDMAN, oct 19 st Secretary aad Treasurer. Apples, Apples, Apples. 25 barrels nice Baldwin Apples. 20,000 pounds Stick Candy. 25 bags Cocoanuts. 250 boxes Raisins to arrive, in cluding London Layers, loose Muscatel and Seed less; also 50 oases Evaporated Peaches. Get our prices for anything in the grocery line before purchasing. D. L. GORE CO., 118 to 121 Nortb Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. OCt 22 tf OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, WILMINGTON, N, C. The Doard of Directors of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company bave declared a divi dend of two and one-half per cent, on the pre ferred capital stock of tbat company, on all stock outstanding on November tbe 1st, 1902; dividends due and payable at tbe office of the Treasurer, at Wilmington, North Carolina, on November the lOtb. The Transfer Books will stand closed from November tbe 1st to Novem ber tbe 10th, both Inclusive. JAMES F. POST, Secretary. October 20th, 1902. oc 21 lot COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS. New Hanover County. Wilmington, N. C. , Sept. 29, 1902. The Board of Elections of New Hanover county have made the following changes or Polling places for tbe Election to be.neld.on No vember 4th, 1902: First Ward First Precinct Fred Skipper registrar. Foiling place, F. A. FennelTa store, 803 North Fourfii street. Firm Ward Second Precinct, O. C. HI1L registrar. Polling place corner Sixth and n.Ht.iA ((treats. Emrfna Hfinee. Fi debal Ponrr Towsbhxp 7. D. Oapps. regis- W.B.MCKOY, ., Secretary. - octiosot $40 each. Call and see us before SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN Ladies' Jackets, Monte Carlos, Gapes and Skirts. $18,00 Jackets $13.50 15.00 Jackets 12.50 5.00 Jackets 3.48 1,50 Skirts 98c 5.00 Skirts $3.48 Only a few of the great values offered mentioned here. lbHAN-J Shoes For Men. New lot just received. Vici Kid, Patented, Patent Calf, BOX CALF. For sale only at SOLOMON'S SHOE STORE. oc 23 tf Fruit Trees For Sale I 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, "BARGAIN," Care The Momirnro Stab, Wilmington, N. C. sep 2 D&w tf Finest of tne Season. New Catch We can fill your orders promptly. HALL & PEAESALL, Incorporated. sep!7tt YOU WON'T MAKE A MISTAKE BY TRADING AT The Onlncky Corner. New catch Mackerel, extra large; Mullet Roe, Mullets, Malaga Grapes, Oranges, New Jordan Shelled Almonds, Maple Sugar and Syrup, Oysterettes and Horse Radish, Home-made Apple Jelly. Olives, Olives, Olives. S. W. Sanders. 00t22tf GUT FLOWERS For Wedding Parties, Receptions, &c Fine assortment Dahlias, C annas and Tuberoses. Nice Boxes 50c and $1.00. A Beautlfnl Present. Special attention tc maU orders. Ask for our price list of Bulbe. Low express rates.- Satisfaction guaranteeov TXXB H. E. NEWBURY CO., 4 sepOtt Magnolia, N, Ci . JL':- - -V -" !M a. ' . :. J! : S i Lost Lady' gold wa c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1902, edition 1
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