Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JlJgj.nJ, EreryDtyX . f II 1 . M O00000000000000004000o pabllshed Is aTtmlartoa. horning iar Ueax rZin the d wu continued defence will maxe Receivers were Court at cos- Lumber r the Ex sport rk. ft Sew York. Ex- poke nn the " uit night to hundred! N.J. fjfll in Ponce, P. con- ipended. Ueckt Oxford, (nina we Ind., the i were killed. j tern ai r of Gaate- -EI cuu- X I I 1 1 ITT the erup- t San Mi i Maris, r L- ..hiiratora made a tj T.0 " " p . ... Mratiton -inc- arriTtd at f -.aaatoaiobUist in New in col- n4 . trolley car, injuring; a atenced to Gen. thn first minister to liW . .. , I .l. MnnhheOI ' Cuh, wu 100 br President Diax. llatk mwkets: Money on UadSrm t 46 per cent; at old 2 red 2 66c; spirits y (lUi -i Cud rosin unchanged. pTHER REPORT. I Dffl Of A9EI0TJLTCBK, lrfST05.N. 0., Oct. 30. appal dia for the 24 hours ua.: 8 A. M., 46 decree; glgfeea; maximunx, 61 de jaiui, 40 decree; mean, 50 lit ths day, .00; rainfall aontn to date, 3.13. S3 RiaiOS BULLETIN. fitr prevailed in all see a froats in the eastern dla Sxpentares are somewhat ifcteitern portions. Liht r.iinzton, Charlotte, Lutn nern, Rtleigh, and killing aisr roa io-dat. bsoj. Oct. 30. For North 1 Mr sad warmer Friday; fr. lifht - .triable winds. iiaaac October 31 6.3 2 A. M. 5.05 P.M. 10H.43M. a07P.M. 10.37 P.M. it3o3thport. wUmlnrton . Republican campaign it hare pernaed this Fall teen a single allusion to finer pail." X. Y., man stole a lot of cheeae, and is now in I Ssf didn't have to track SSoodhoands. -n Wallace Baggesta Boose i Mitchell a3 a Presidential 1504. With the gtrikerB . Wallace seems to be ;irthe labor vote. la L Johnson, of Ohio, s3on. John R. McLean ont sratic party. Now John s reciprocate by reading mi let it go at that. sJ of Georgia marble is to Northern and West- pio be rjaed in building w parpo3e3. What's the oar Cherokee marble ? f&e for the Legislature 4 -ailed a3 a stump orator J8 he can't think when feet. He mizbt trr ou his head would do n man iuforma ua that '-atake about the bite of a rH deadly. He says he "3a it any more than he of a flea. But there P ea whoae hides are ao wey wouldn't mind the Uligator. 'ghtful j-0 ixty years ago plant ed tee so that he might tonvenient ier nis e event i;-- nntn Pew big enough, had a 6 COffin ti-Tia TTa k. L?,dowilafew days ago, -Qsaand put away to r trusts, no L kouta, no corners on Paupers and no lota things that many JMhave. ShehaaBUC ed many of the prob "countries are wreat- nakin? little nro- K of the Unireraity ' cures snaVa bitea & t0lin iing monkeya with But the aTera2e not monkey with . UQ Will nnvenA 5 : M M w r VOL. LXXI.-NO. 34 ROBERT N. HARRISS INJURED. Yonnr WUmlsrtosIss Probakly Fatally nart ea a Salliaf Vessel la Phils ielpola No Partlcalara. Dr. Andrew EL Harrias receiwed a telejrram yeaterda-r momlnr frnm Philadelphia statin that Yi vnnnv orotner, Mr. Kobert N. Harrlan. had oeen rataily injured on a aailini- u. aei in Philadelphia. No particulars were flwen. Later, telecrama were exchanjred and it was ascertained that young Mr. Harrias waa not ao seri ously hurt aa waa at first supposed. Din Harrias and Mr. Qeoree Harrisa ex pected to hare left at 7 o'clock last night for Philadelphia, but upon re ceipt of the last message It waa so re assuring that they decided not to leave until after . further partksalara are learned. Young Mr. Harrias has lemr had an inclination , jl Itfo on tho tekao4 some time ago he ' abandoned a farm which he was conducting with- his brother-in-law near Qreenwille, N. a. ana shipped on a Philadelnhia schooner, which cleared from Wash ington, N. CL His numerous friends hope for his early recovery. TRANSFERS OP REAL ESTATE. Deeds FUed for Official Record Yesterday at the Court Hoise. The following; real estate transfers were recorded yesterday at the Court House: Henry O. Green to George Sch nib- ben, house and lot on south side of Nixon, between BeTenth and Eighth streets, S7x66 feet in size; considera tion, 350. Johnson Hooper and wife to D. F. Koonce and wife, lot on south aide of Meadow, between Ninth and Tenth streets, 30x75 feet in size; considera tion, $300. W. ML Cummin and wif in V FT Krahnke, lot on south dole of Wricht, between Seeond and Third streets, 33x 66 feet in sixe; consideration, $57.50. Samuel Bear and wife to Geo. Schnibben, tract of 493 acres of land in Cape Fear township; considera tion, $25. ATTENDED FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Rev. Dr. McCIare Preached at Marjlaad Arenne Charch Upoi the Occasioa. Ber. Dr. A. D. McClure, pastor of 8L Andrew's church, has just returned from Baltimore, where he attended the fifteenth anniversary celebration of the Maryland Avenue Presbyterian church, of which he was the first pas tor and the congregation of which he served for three year. Dr. McClure preached in the church to his old con gregation last Sunday morning, and at night his successor, Rev. Dr. Jos. A. Vance, now of Chicago, filled the pul pit Rev. W. O. Alexander, formerly of Concord, this State, is now pastor of the church and it has a membership of 430. When Dr. McClure first took its pastorate the membership waa only 37, but during his three years ministry the membership increased to 143. Dr. McClure enjoyed the visit to Baltimore, and the Stab ia anre his former congregation enjoyed having him with them upon the occasion of their fifteenth anniversary. LOCAL DOTS. Primus Underwood, 75 years old. a negro of the old school, died at his home, Second and Mearea streets, Wednesday night. A large room on the aecond floor of the A. Shrier building at southeast corner of Front and Prin cess streets is offered for rent. See busineas local column. An officer from Clarkton, N. . Dined through the city yesterday, conveying to the colored insane hos pital at Qotdsboro an old negro woman who is completely helpless. The fire at 8:35 o'clock last night from Box 52 was on account of small fire which damaged the resi dence of Mr, a. Steljes, 701 somn Sixth street, to the extent of about $20. Ed. French, the yonng colored man who snos aim cuuf-. Dave Armstrong.jn "Brooklyn, a few nirhti ao. waa committed to jail by Coroner Bell yesterday to be tried for murder at next week's term oi we do- perior Court. An iron fire-escape ia being in- atalled at the Masonic Temple by the West Bide Foundry Co., of Troy., N. Y., the lame firm which baa the con tract for constructing the lighthouse on Bald Head. In the announcement of ap- pointmenta. made by the . Atlantic Coast Line management, wmcu mr peared in Thx Mobhutgi Stab or Wed nesday, It should have been aiaieo that the jurisdiction of Mr. to. d Pleasants, Chief Engineer, extends over both divisions of the system. Wilmington had her first frost of the season'yeaterday morning. i was light, but easily traceable, me wr mometer went down to u, wo www. record of the season. Light frosts were also reported at Charlotte, unm- berton, Newbern and Balelgh ana killing frost at Weldon. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. -1 Dairymen Notice. Independent Voters Notice. Masonic Meeting 8t. John's Lodge. J. W. ilurchiaon & Co. To hunters. i Busrtxaa ixxjixb. ' A; ShrIer--Por rent." ; '.;.'' LoatDaxk green eape.'-': rV 'V. CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK How Wilmington's Big Fair and Merchants' Festival Will Be Ushered fn. THE VOTE FOR THE QUEEN. Sorprlees Said ts Be la Store and Heavy Ballotlag Expected Saturday Newe of the Booth BaOders A Mia latare Tsbacco Bam. Carnival Next Week I Interest in the fair was never greater and one finds It absolutely hard to dis cover anybody who is willing to Ulk anything else. ; Everybody concedes it will be a magnificent success. Per sons who returned yesterday from the State Fair at Balelgh say the Midway attractions by the Layton CarnivaLCo; are immense;. nothing better could be desired. The fair will open promptly at 7 o'clock Monday .evening. Exactly on the dot, at the Western Union office at Graham, N. C, Grand Chancellor J. L. 8cott will flash the message opening the CarnivaL At the same Instant the first cannon peal of the Naval Reserves will echo over the city and up and down the river, the mill and boat owners will let the whistles go at the same instant, all bells will get into action; "a wild concatenation of ahrillsand screeches: a massive con glomeration of elephantine sounds, and the Great Pythian Carnival of 1902 will start down the stretch to break all records as a business builder for the city and an amusement enter prise for the people." That's the way the committee puts it and watch out ! Last night the vote for the Queen of j toe uarmvai stood as loiiows: Miss Mamie McGirt 716 Miss Bertha Swinson 694 Miss Lillian Johnson 490 Miss Cornelia Filly aw 83 Scattering.... 84 The surprises in the voting contest will occur Saturday. Then it will be that the battle will be fought to a fin ish. It required $600 to elect a queen in Danville, Vs., recently, and it looks as if some such amount will be re quired here. The Queen of the Car nival will be requested to appoint five maids of honor to accompany her in the float and be present at the corona tion. The float ia now being con structed to accommodate six young ladies, chief of whom, of course, will be the Queen. The amusement committee named below are requested to meet for just 20 minutes this evening at 7:45 o'clock, at the Clarendon Water Works office, Princess street. Brief, but important business ia to be transacted. All mem bers are urgently requested to attend. D. H. Lippltt, W. E. Perdew, W. C. Yarborough, C D. Yarborougb, M. S. Willard, Washington Catlett, J. F. Maunder, Jerry Moore, John R. Tur- rentine, Jr., J. E. Hatch, John H. Rehder, a G. Hall and Wm. F. Rob ertson, chairman. Some Oeaeral Caraival Notes. Coggina ic Owens, of Baltimore, through Mr. a H. CBerry, have do nated a "20th Century" gasoline bi cycle lamp for the country store. The Layton Carnival Company goes from Wilmington to Charleston to furnish the attraction for the gala week there. The wire connections for the elec trics in the handsome welcome arch are being strung. Later a big motor will be Installed for the revolving ef fect. The merchants along Front street are beginning to appreciate the value of an attractive window display for the Carnival. Messrs. George R. French & Son have an attractive de sign in Pythian emblems, calling at tention to their high grade shoes, and Messrs. J. W. Murchison & Co. have in their show windows a pleasing dis play of hardware novelties. The large show windows in tne Dig Rtcket Store are a dream or beauty. The south window contains a hand some display of clothing for boyr, youths and men, while the north win dow wears a pretty dress in Pythian colors and emblems. The goods dis played are cloaks laces, embroideries and the like. The window is an ex ceedingly pretty one. The store la also in Carnival attire. A number of hand some plate glass ahow cases havejuat been added. Under the supervision of Mr. Geo. O. Gay lord, of the Chamber of Com merce Committee, work was begun yesterday on the Carnival tobacco booth, which la located nearly m front of Mr. Gaylord'a atore on worm Front street The booth -will be a miniature barn in design and will be fitted with fluea, furnaces and all oth er equipment for curing. Mr. James Dodd, a native of Pilot Mountain, N. CL. who has been ior several jwu iu the tobacco business at wmseviue, has been employed to take charge of the booth and he will be there all dur log'the week to give prospective grow 11 desired information as to build ing barns, planting the seed, cultiva- ting the plant, etc., etc At wm wo worth a trin to come to we vrn- ival and get the Information that Mr. Dodd will giro at the tobacco booth. - In regard to the establishment oi a tobacco market in Wilmington, nr. rtavlordsavs that aubeenpuona comlnr in right along and that W m(nr:nn will have a marae - good one, too-next season. The com pany now in process ui 'K - will build two large w big steam atemmeries and two up-to- date prize houses. -. - . .v. The dairymen catering to the city trade.bave i"-- nouncement t;consumeri WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, QUINLAN & WALL T0-NIQHT. Imperial Miaatrel Ortaalxatloa Will Ar rive To-day Direct from Savannah. Look Oat for Street Parade. To-night Quinlan and Wall's Impe rial Minstrels will be at the Academy, giving one of thedr superb performan ce!. The company will reach the city at 1:45 P. M., coming direct from Sa vannah, and will give a big street pa rade at 8:30 o'clock. -While on parade the band will give a splendid concert at Front and Market streets. The band, composed of 22 pieces,kis under the leadership of Ameriea'a most popular minstrel bandmaster, Edw. H. Brill, who is known everywhere a "The Sousa of Minstrelsy. w The mu sieians of the band are renowned mu aiciant, the picked champions of the premier bands of Europe. Australia and America. Included are twelve famous aollsts. .Their, bptn-air eon' certs one along the line of march of "The Admirals of Minstrelsy," and the other at 7 P. M. la front of the theatre are of high grade. Each of these concerts is in itself i high class musical entertainment. The band plays all the most difficult and popular selections, Intro ducing the latest novelty solos. Their music ranges along the entire gamut of tempo and tone. It Is at all times a delightful feast for the ear. Special attention ia called to the bass drum and the cymbals. The former lathe largest ever constructed. It is 50 inches in diameter and weighs 80 pounds. The cymbals are genuine Turkish cymbals, and cost $125.00. Seats for to-night's performance are now on 6ale at PlummerV. There is no advance in prices. LOCAL MARKETS AND SHIPPINQ. News Notes Gathered Here and There from Aloaf the Water Front. Spirits turpentine yesterday, steady at 49c Receipts, 108 casks. Cotton receipts yesterday were 8,500 bales againat 1,167 same day last year. Schooner H. E. Thompson cleared yesterday with cargo of 11,470 cross, ties consigned by the Hall Tie and Lumber Co. to 'Boston. Steamer Jno. J. Hill, which has been discharging coal at J. A. Springer & Oo.'s wharves, proceeded up to Navassa yesterday to finish discharg ing. To day she will go to Jackson ville, Fls., for cargo. Schooner Damietta and Joanna, Capt. Yort, arrived yesterday from New York with cargo of aalt for R. N. B weet and Hall fc Pearsall. The clever Capt. Jamleson is again in port as master of the schooner Aferom. His numerous friends, made on previous visits to the port, are giv ing hfm the glad band. German steamer Carl, 2,153 tons, arrived yesterday from Huelva, Spa;n, via Charleston, with part cargo of pyrites for the Navassa Guaao Co. She is consigned, with her cargo, to Helde & Co. and proceeded up to the Navassa factory yesterday. MR. HENRY HAAR ENTERTAINED Elaborate "Farewell Reception" to His Bachelor Friends Last Events. . Mr. G. Henry Haar last night gave an elaborate "farewell reception" to a number of his bachelor friends at his pretty home on Fifth street. Madame Rumor says that the hospitable host of last evening is soon to join the ranks of the benedicts, hence the occa sion for tne very eiegant entertain ment to his friend. At any rate, he proved, himself a most hospitable en tertainer and the conception of the programme which he enjoyed with his good friends last night was novel and unique. The reception was original with Mr. Haar and that's saying a great deal, for if there is any one virtue that his friends concede he possesses in full measure it is originality, tsnt tnen there are others rery many others and the guests with one accord last night voted Mr. Haar a prince of good fellows. THE COMINQ OP MR. VANDERLIP. Will Arrive To-day and Be Royally Enter tained by Chamber bhCommerce. Hon. F. A. Vanderlip, who will ar rive in the city to-day aa the guest of the Chamber of Commerce, will be given a trolley ride to the beach this afternoon. The car will leave Front and Princess streets at 4 o'clock. A number of representative business men will compose the party. Mr. Vanderlip will be entertained at the home of 'Mr. James EL Chadbourn while in the city, The supper at The Orton compli mentary to the distinguished guest will be served at 8:45 P. M. About two hundred persons will be present. To-morrow morning. Mr. Vanderlip will be a guest of the Chamber on the steamer Mary Lilly for a trip to South- port. PROMINENT DRUID HERE. Snpreme Arch Panter, of New Orleans, Will Address Linden Grove To-night. Mr. OL R.iPanter, 8upreme Arch of the United Ancient Order of Druids of the United Stater, arrived in the city last evening as the guest of Lin-' den Grove No. 2. He will address the members of the order in this city at o'clock to-night at their Grove room. All members are requested , to be present Mr. Panter Is from New Or leans, La., and holds the highest office In the gift of the order in the United States and will be heard with a great deal of pleasure! "-, J.V. "r';;::Vu':i H0N0RTO PATTERSON Grand Democratic Rally Last Night in Compliment to Our a Next Congressman. i n STATE AUDITOR DIXON, TOO. He "Happened In" on tils Way to White ville and Responded In a Happy Vein. Reception to Distinguished Robe- soniaa Waa Most Cordial. asiBBtaBsasai : Hon. G. B. Patterson's appearance in Wilmington yesterday waa, made the occasion of a grand Democratio rally of New Hanover . voters,- which culminated in an overflow meeting for the bpeakiog in, the Court House last night. It was said that an. im pression had'gone abroad in the dis trict thai Now Hanover wit lake- wara upon Mr. PatteTSOnV Candida" ture. but there was certainly nothing in the. atmosphere', about the Court Hoaa - last night to Indicate a frost or the semblance of a frost. . Eyery seat in the large court room was taken and many stood up in the aisles and in the doorway, while not a few were congregated inside the railing, sur rounding the speaker's stand. .The crowd which heard Mr. Patterson ia variously estimated at from- 400 to 600. , Upon Mr. Patterson's arrival in the city yesterday he waa met at the sta tion by a deputatioa of prominent citi zens including Chairman George L. Peachau, of .the County Democratic Committee, Capt Alvis Walker, Jun ius Davis, Esq., Hon. Geo. L. Morton, Messrs. G. J. Boney, H. W. Malloy, G. Herbert Smith and L. B. Saaser. Hollowbush's Band was also in waiting and the distinguished young Robesonian was escorted to The Orton in regal atyle, where many prominent business men called upon him during the afternoon. Previous to the speaking last night the band paraded the city with torch lights and transparencies, announcing the meeting. Princess and intersect ing streets were lit up almost to the skies with bonfires of tar barrels. The band escorted Mr. Patterson to the Court House, and while the crowd was gathering martial airs were dis coursed at the entrance to the build ing. The reception waa cordial to a degree that overcame Mr. Patterson, and he referred in appreciative terms to it in the opening of his address. Chairman' Geo. I. Peschau, of the Democratic County Executive Com mittee, called the meeting to order and asked Mr. Junius Davis to intro duce the speaker. Mr. Davis re sponded by aaying that the campaign was rapidly drawing to a close and the curtain will soon fall. New Hanover Democracy in the matter of registra tioa has measured up to its full stand ard, as it always has done, and there remained but little to do but go to the polls and vote. He enumerated the several able speakers who have visited New Hanover already, and said it was peculiarly proper and fitting that our nominee for Congress ahould speak to us the last words. He has been faith ful to every trust; true to every duty. He is no stranger in New Hanover. He was with us in November, 1898, and we promise him that we will be with hiui in November, 1902. After expressing his grateful appre ciation of the reception tendered him by the people here -and thanking Mr. Davis in particular for his compli mentary reference, Mr. Patterson en tered Into a discussion of the National asues, which was liberally punctured with applause. The Dingley tariff bill was principally , aimed at and nearly an hour of his speech was devoted to that phase of National politics. He said that be had canvassed the district from one end to another from An gler's, In Harnett, to Southport, In Brunswick and that was the issue he had met with at the hands of his Re publican opponent Mr. Patterson first traced the history of the two par ties and pointed out conclusively that the financial depression in 1893 was not peculiar to Mr. Cleveland's admin- stratlon but commenced under Harri son, as was evidenced by the springing up of the Populist, party, long before Mr. Cleveland was voted for or entered upon, an administration ' of the ' affairs of government Mr. Patterson explained . the protection dea and wanted the Republicans to ac count for the remarkable advance of yello pine lumber from $9 to $18 per M., when the tariff on same was only $3 perM. If the tariff . was responsi- blethen yellow nine would have gone no higher than $11. The Philippine and trust questions were gone into at some length and treated in an able and fearless man ner. , . Coming down to State issues he told of OoL Slocomb's dodge in refusing to discuss questions of a local character and then opened up on the Republi can record in the State In great shape. Democratio expenditures were justified n an able and fearless manner. ... He made a decided hit in reading at the conclusion of his speech the last Republican ticket voted In 1896 in this county. As the names were called off, at times he would pause and ask their complexion - and there .were prompt answers of "black,"- "tan,'.' yaller,n 'ginger cake," etc. The list of 25 magistrates voted for at that election were said to be all colored except the laat five on the ticket His refer-. ence to coming to Wilmington aa cap tain of the Maxton Guards during the memorable racial troubles of 1898 waa modestly made to and a beautiful tribute was paid to the women of Wil mington, who provided sustenance for the troops and gave them encourage-' ment , His reference . to those timea 1902 waa received .with bated breath and when he was through he sat down amid great applause. Mr. G. Herbert Smitb, upon the conclusion of the speech, proposed, "Three Cheers for Patterson 1" and they were given with hearty good wilt Hon. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor, who is in the city on his way to White- ville to speak to-day, was recognized in the audience, when : Mr. Patterson was through, and there were loud calls for him. Mr. .Dixon responded in an exceedingly happy vein which captwrred the crowd in an instant He paid nis respects to Pritchard and wal loped biin good for his deserter's bill. He spoke glad tidings from all over the State, whence be had come, and exhorted Democrats to do their duty next Tuesday. The crowd would have listened to Mr. Dixon an hour longer, but he said "no" and retired. MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS! Regular Monthly Meeting Held Yesterday. New Members Elected Other Notes, The regular monthly meeting of the Board nf Directors of the Merchants' Association was held yesterday at noon in the rooms of the Association in the Seaboard Air Line building. Presi dent W. E. Springer was in the chair; Mr. P. Heinsberger, the secretary, waa at his post and the following mem bers were in attendance, viz: Messrs. W. E. Worth, Geo. O. Gaylord, J. If. Rehder, J. H Thomas and A. O. Schuster. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Messsrs. Blair Se Healy, molasses dealers, and Mr. J. M. Hall, druggist, were unanimous! ? elected members of the Association. The fifth annual meeting of the As sociation ia called for Wednesday, No vember 13tb, at 3:30 P. M. On motion of Mr. Worth, Mr. W. B. Cooper was unanimously chosen a member of the Board to succeed Mr. A. B. 8kelding, resigned. Several members made short talks along the line of promoting the inter ests and general welfare of the Asso ciation. OREAT RUN FOR HIS MONEY. Diavolo, Left in Jacksonville, Took A. C. L. Special to Way cross. The Savannah News of yesterday has the following : . The Atlantic Coast Line gave Dia volo, the loop the loop of the Fore Eaugh & Sells Circus, a great run for is money yesterday. It cost Diavolo $175. but he gave that up gladly to get from Jacksonville to Waycross in time to ride in the afternoon perform ance. Diavolo got left at Jacksonville. He was in great distress until informed that he could secure a special to take him to Waycross. Aa speedily aa possible a train was made up. consist Ing of an engine, a baggage car and a ooacn. Tnen uiavoio, as tne sole pas senger, started out. It is 75 miles from Jacksonville to Waycross, The train ate up that dis tance in 77 minutes. Jacksonville was left at 12:12 P. M. At 1:39 P. M. the train stopped at Waycross. Two 8 tops had been made, so that the time was reduced to less than a mile a min ute. Independents Open Headquarters. By an advertisement in another col umn it will be seen that the "Inde pendent voters" of New Hanover have opened headquarters in the Pythian Castle Hall, No. 22 South Front street, and will meet there to-night at 8 o'clock and each night thereafter until after the election . The citizens gener- rally are invited. The notice is signed "Executive-Committee." Further than that we know nothing, Scarlet Fever Quarantine. The Health Department yesterday established a quarantine for scarlet fever at the residence of Mrs. Ewen, No. 112 Grace street. Her little son, Frank, three years old, has the dis ease. DUPLIN IN GREAT SHAPE. Latest Estimate of Majority is 1, 500-Th e Canvass Closes at Wallace. . Special Star Telegram. KBafAKSVttLB, N. 0., Oct. 30. There ia a full registration in Duplinf Whites, 2,850; colored,' 27. If there is a full vote, Democrats will have 1,150 majority. It la likely that It will range from 700 to 1,150, as there will be some changes, according to the strength of the individual candidates. There were formerly 1,200 negroes in the county who voted, except in 1900, when only 800 voted.: Independentism has fizzled out and the only opposition vote is the old fusion wing. The county canvass will close at Wallace Saturday. There waa no joint discussion as the opponents refused to accept tne cnaiienge oy Democrats. N. C. AQRI8ULTURAL SOCIETY. Officers Elected for Ensuing Year Big Attendance at State Fain Special Star Telegmm. Raleigh, N. C, Oct 80. The North Carolina Agricultural Society, by whom the State fairs are held, met in annual session to-night and re elected J. A. Long, of Person county, presi dent; Jos. E. Pogue, of Raleigh, secre tary, ana v. ts. uenson, oi Haieign, treasurer. The attendance at the fair to-dav was easily 20.000. Every fea ture of the day's programme waa com pletely srucceasfuf. For Aflxnma useOHE- NEY'B EXPECTOR ANT. For eale by J. 0. Sheparo, WHOLE NO. 10,979 , w mmmm . . The Paris lllinery Emporiam, 189 MARKET STREET, NEXT .TO BONIXZHOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. C. . Oar new atore ia the place to get test value lor yonr money. Notions, uioaks. Ladies' Shnt waists in sub;, iriannei, riqne, Broadcloth and Mercerize-Waist. " Tailor-made Suits from $3.95. to $15. Children's Reefer Jacket 75c to $3.50. Ladies' Trimmed Hats 19c to $40 each. Call and see us before yon buy. We can save you money. M. BRADDY, Prop. oct s tf TRADE! MARK! R EC I ST R EO. A noiseless Slate given with every this week. ' J ' 1 I 615, 617 and 619 North Fourth Street. Car fare paid on purchases of $2.00 worth and over. oct 26 tf Bring Them To Us I YOUR FEET, AND WEAR A PAIR OF OUR $3.00 or $3.50 Men's Shoes. They are the greatest wearers and best fitting Shoes to be had in these United States. Any styles, any stock, any width from CtoFP. GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. . P. S. Few Narrow Toe tl.OO Welt Shoea left. oc 26 tf SWEET CANDY. 1 lO Barrels Stick Candy. 318 Boxes Stick Candy. 91 Barrel Mixed Candy. 297 Palla Mixed Candy. 4 lvPalla Carolina Cream. SPBoxei Velvet Taffy. 681 Boxes Coeoanut Jap. 61 Barrels Ben Davis Apples. 2,400 Nickel C. C. Nnts, en route. 102 Boxes Mixed Nats. W. B. COOPER, WholcsaJ Groear, wumlnstoB, N. o. oct 84 tr 200 Bags Coffee, Assorted Grades, 100 Barrels, New Catch, Roe Hnllets, And a complete line of Staple Groceries. 50 Show Cases. 25 Iron Safes, all sizes. SAM'L BEAR, SR., & SONS, wnmlngton, N. c, . octal u is Market street, Carnival Pictures. I wish to state the fact to the public that I have secured one of the best artistic re touchers In the South to assist me In my stnoio. I Give Two Sittings on Every Subject, Giving proof on second day. I do all kinds of AHATEUB wobk. "You press the button, and I will do the rest." GREER'S PHOTOGBAPH GALLEBT, (Over Well's store) 116 Harket street, oct 85 2W NOTICE. Thra will ha a man tin or of the In&ettendent voters of this county held at Castle Bau, No. 22 South Front street, on Friday night at 8 o'clock and each night thereafter until after the elec tion. The citizens are generally invited. OO 31 IS EXECUTIVE UUJBJ&iTTJUS. St. Join's Loto N0.1A. F.&A. H. Brethren There will be an Emergent Oom- mnntaatlon this rFrldav) evening at 7:30 o'clock for work In Fellow Crafts Degree. visiting; Brethren are coraiauy invuea. By order of W. M. I B, a UXBBITT, oet Si it . Secretary. NOTICE. agree to sell uok on and after November 1st. 1203, at the following price: 10 cents per quart or ten quart tickets or so pint tickets for tl.oo. and we further agree not to deliver Milk In any GLKNWOOD DAJBT, CAPS FEAB DAlBTt WBIGHT8VILLK DAIBY, ocaiu M, oabboIiIj. MARKET NOTICE. Middle Bestaurant in rront street Market for, rr t from November 1st at soo per annum. Ap ply to Clerk of Market JOlerk and Treasurer, or , G. Tienken, Chairman Market oommitee I Oat Ytar. br HaJl. $B.OO 'Six nontka, ; "Bk-50 ! ; Thro Bontha, i 1 .S5 ', Two JXoatha v' 1.00 ' i ------ ' i Hscllveraa to smnbn l f J City at 45 Cents perHomiau r ooooooooooocooogo v a. first class goods, latest stvlea and Novelties, Ladies Hats, Jjadiea1! EVERYTHING FOR IP FANCY WOipl AT THE BIG STOKE. X pair of School Shoerljonirht of "ns BJJEl &c GO. Attention, Hunters. a Call on us for your equipment. We can supply you with GUNS in all qualities. We keep in stock all kinds of Ammunition. Loaded Shells, with either Black or Smokeless Powder. HUNTING SUITS, GAME BAGS, and everything necessary for a complete outfit for the Bird Hun ter, the Deer Hunter, the Duck Hunter. J. 1'. fiUiSQD & CO.; oc 31 tf Wilmington, N. C. WE SELL " Cuban Blossom Cigars, " Benown Cigars, " Topical Twist Cigars. - " Cubanola Cigars. - " Geo. W. Childs Cigars. " Emanuel Fortuanda Cigars. " Casena Cigars. . ' These brands are returnable If not satisfac toryall 6c: cigars. "W"o Sell "MATCH XT" Cheroots, good as 5c cigar In quality, band-made, Su matra wrapper. A strictly gentleman smoke. Yollers & Hashagen, pc 12 tf Distributors. -. ACADEMY OPMUSIC Friday Nisrht, October 31. QUINLAN & WALL'S IMPERIAL MINSTRELS. " Direction, Mr. Dan Quinlan, ' late manager " and interlocutor of the Al G. Field's Minstrels. Gorgeous Street Pageant at 8:30 P. M. . Prices si. ti, 60 and 85 cents. :-j Beats on sale Thursday morning. - oo 89 3t Printer Wantbd.' , Wanted, one first class compoaitor who has had experience on a dally mornma: paper.; Ifust have good re commendations aa to habits ana quali fications. -- ; . - . , .Address XbmW&s, --:K - .'-ii? trrvDnana-rs. an a t? :i . oo 25 - ? -i wuniincton, n. w. " to V . - 1 s t .' - - 7 V- p1 eatmi column. ; . : ent.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75