North Carolina Newspapers

fining tar e- OUTLINES. l of the negro voters Station of Alabama. '3tf the American Cigar ....fcp.l in Charleston, il r.ler and Will M" 'Ihot and killed by it Dalton, Tenn frolTintvro million. I3 ....rfd in the U. dol- 8 ,u. hA nUintiffsare the f New York, and the Atlantic Coast Luni- Qae of ne penurmwi Sells circus was badly r: n. Moimeux rtlne itand yssterday to sa defence; he declared Soocne. Thepost Fli .w.s robbed by 'iartdayBi Four ' tiei w two fuuy o- rtj explosion at Niagara ' the American Cigar Co. jlrje factory at Norfolk, Va. Yori markets: Money on " firai t 5&3 per cent ; B ii 8.65c; flour was fairly j irtn; wheat-spot quiet, j-t- eora-spot steady; No. jpoot qaiet. No. 3, S4e; "nne nd rosin firm. , Or ASSJCULTUBr, i 'WiiTHXB BCBSAU, - -J3ST03, N. C Oct. 31. ) jfetloaUfor the 24 hour et: 3 A.M.. 43 degrees; iierees; maximum, 69 de aim. 43 degrees ; mean, 63 tit the day. .00; rainfall (rfaaath to date, 3.18 ffrj gXd!05 BULLETIN. piara re slightly higher in piiad much less frost Is re ju 03 the morning of the fca hire fallen in the Gal adOilsaoma districts. There ("rat it Wilmington, Weldon jrjTiST rOS TO-DAY. 33TO5. Oct. 31. For North i: Fur Sitardij and Sunday; aa northeast winds. i!aiiae November 1. 6.33 A.M. i. 5.04 P.M. tfiL 10H.43M. far it Soutbpcrt 8.45 P. M. r WJsaingtos 11.15 P. M. czitaniing the fact that tj SiisT saja there are no f'ii year he and the other Stampers are doing some eire hustling. hcic mail steamer Korea iiade the run from Yoke hpa, to San Francisco, a lof 4,000 milea by direct riout a stop, making an ity ran of 470 milea. iiure no 8oala, and they Moderation for people stomachs. One of them Bering the Thanksgiving Carjtma3 turkey. Those nbb'.e eTerything in sight. Chinese Government has Jippeciation of the estab ;of i Chinese chair in Co Tersity by presenting it P-opedia in Chinese, com 'M Tolumea. Now there 3 be no excuse for the 'a in that school for not 'oa Chinee lore. '4 from the extravagant ' Mr. Carnegie is giving B:oe of the European mon Mt be getting rather de- hj 3iociatioa since he a the other side. His !,wbi to have undergone a "acge aince he wrote De Triamphant. a Jnatice of the Peace in whose milk bill for Ione in Uwenty years has That looks likeex . hut it wasn't, for milk incipal food, and then he Beef Trust and the 1 wd be independent of ' wd all for about $115 a Co ! empton, a sixty-year old p farmer, ia an uncom foe of the trusts. He has s?!eted the job of buildine J-n, which he had painted 2e and blue, and on each t deSant legend, "This 7 aae by no d-d trust." 1 luewarm about Orville. the Pennsylvania Miners' "Wed to raise a fund for Mitchell, as ar recognition ttvicea he has rendered ned, but coi ampromised ;;igto accept a watch, ;h. In to the ,n contrast this is 80 some of Ute ax wno everythi 7J, from a bull erything that pnp to tot. T - iHE iViORMNG 8TAR0 " ..4iiT'"rAP"-i : i V" ' uAiiiuiiiuiv, xi. iaAlUftl'Ali INU YJ3iI113i!iIt 1. WilULE INI). lU.UKO THE MINSTRELS LAST NIQHT. Qolalai ft WtJTs Imperials" Qellxkttd Academy Aadleice That Shonld Hare Beea Mock Urxer. The appearance of Quinlan and vau imperial Minstrels In the Academy or Made last night was a brilliant success and should hare been more larjrelj patronized. The scenic effects were especially fine and the performance Is said br manv tr h. eclipsed anything In minstrelsy ever seen here before. The street parade was a trifle slow In 'coming down the pike"y esterda y after noon, but when it did come there was no discounting the crowd which saw . Uae was reminded of circus dava at the dense Catherine of dbobIa oil clamoring for advantageous positions rrom which to riew the performers and the band. The company came direct from R&- vannah, Qa., and leaves thla mornfn for Charleston. - 5 "LOCAL DOTS. The horse editor will cast the deciding vote at 10.59 P. M. The government stump puller Gtneral Wright is at Fayetterille. The news from Philadelphia is that Mr. Robert N. Harris is very much better. Third and last call. dots. De posit your nickels and votes for Kween of the KarniTal before 1 o'clock tonight. Eighty-one arrests were made by the police darine October. Fortv- eight of the offenders were colored and S3 white. The annual meeting of the Cape Fear Golf Club will be held Monday evening at the residence of Capt. Donald MacBae. Vote early and yote often for your favorite to-day. Never mind the Dingley tariff. It's the Kween of the Karnival you want now. The schooner Thos. O. Smith, 497 tons, Capt. Carson, arrived last night from New York for cargo of umber from the Cape Fear Mill. Wilmington Lodge of Elks is negotiating with Kansas City parties relative to holding an Elks' Burlesque Circus in Wilmington some time later. A burglar entered the residence of Mr. E. Walton, on Eighth street, between Dock and Orange, some time after midnight yesterday morning and rifled Mr. Walton's pockets of between $3 and $4. According to the papers Ea elgh is alive with pickpockets for the BUte Fair. At Columbia, 8. C, the fair week now in progress has also been marked by the operation of a number of banco steerers. Thirty-nine marriage licenses were issued by the Register of Deeds during October 19 to white couples and 30 to colored. The number breaks the record for any month in the his tory of the last two county adminis trations. There are disquieting rumors that the horse editor will to-day add an entry to the race for Kween of the Karnival that will distance all com petitors. She is said to be a dark-eyea splendor, of stately step and queenly grace a really rare and radiant maiden of "human form divine." The horse editor is now endeavoring to raise the necessary nickels by offering the Stab office cat as collateral. ST. JAMES NEW BEST0K HERE. Rev. Richard W. Dogae Arrived Yesterday With His Family from Alabama. Bar. Richard W. Hogue. of Shef field, Ala., St. James' Episcopal Church's new rector, arrived at noon yesterday, accompanied by his wife and baby. They were met at tne sta tion by Capt. Tho. D. Meares, Maj. W. F. Robertson and Mr. D. tL lp- niti. of the vestrr. For the present Rev. and Mrs. Hogue are guests of Captain Meares, until the rectory Is put in order. Rev. Mr. Hogue will conduct ser vices to-day, All Saint's Day, at St. James'. He will conduct the usual Sunday services. NEQRO KILLED NEAR MOUNT OLIVE. Shot Down by Usksows Fifties Thnrsdsy Nlfht Near His Father's Home. Special Star TdegramJ Golds bo ro, N. C, Oct. 1. Jim -.t ion of Hrdv Cox. colored, was shot last night rn front of his father's m near ML Olive, by unknown nd instantly killed. One shot penetrated the right eye and another entered in the centre of his fore- bead. la His New Offices. Co. Walker Taylor is now "at home" In his handsome new offices in the Produce Exchange building; same location as'before, but rery much en larged and improved. Everything is ... M X 1.1. so conveniently arrangoa m u" place, that it's really a pleasure to taxe insurancs there. And he's got an abundance of it to sell, too. ADVERTISEMENTS. M. Braddy Prices reduced. People's Savings Bank To-day. - Atlantic National Bank Dividend. v trr T. 1PiniT fruits. J. V V f iuniiiinr, w. j Consolidated Railways, Light and Power CO. uas earners. - ' BVBOTSa LOOiXS. Wanted Bid. Wanted Salesman. i gg . HON. F. A. YANDERLIP. Magnificent Reception and Ban quet at The Orton in His Honor Last Night. MORE THAN 150 QUESTS. Dlstlssnlahed Visitor Arrived Yesterday and ia Being Entertained by Cham ber of CommerceFall Text of His Splendid Address. Hon. Frank A. Vanderlip, first vice president of the National City Bank. New York, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury during President McKtnley's first administration and an eminent authority upon matters of finance and economic subjects, was the guest of honor and principal speaker at an elaborate banquet given last night at The Orton under the auspices of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce. There were present one hundred and fifty-two guests, representing almost every branch of industry in the city and including Hon. A. M. Waddel), Mayor of Wilmington, and many other prominent city and county officials. Mr. Vanderlip arrived in the city 13:05 P. M. yeeterday and he waa met at theatatlon by Mr. James tL Chad- bourn, president of the Chamber of Co nmerce. Col. Walker Taylor, Dr. C. P. Bollea, of the banking house of Hugh MacRae & Co., and others. He is being entertained while in the city by Mr. Chadbourn. Yesterday after noon in company with Mr. Chadbourn, Capt. W. R. Kenan and Mr. C. H. Robinson, he was given a carriage drive about the city and later in the afternoon with about twenty-five busi ness men, he was taken by the Con solidated Railways, Light and Power Co., for a complimentary trip over its suburban line to Wrightaville Sound and Ocean View Beach. At The Orton last evening just be fore the banquet the distinguished visitor was tendered an Informal re ception in the parlors of The . Orton. Many representative business people called upon him and were Impressed with his fine bearing and gifts as a conversationalist. The banquet began ahortly after 9 o'clcck in the spacious dining rooms of the popular hostelry. The tables were conveniently arranged along the sides and in the centre of the long hall and Mr. Vanderlip, with President Chadbourn, Mr. Wm. Calder, Hon. A. M. Waddell and members of the Public Entertainment Committee, oc cupied seats at the head table, directly in front of the entrance, facing the as sembly of guests. Those prsent were: Mr. James H. Chadbourn, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Mr. James Kyle, secretary of the Cham ber; Messrs. Wm. Calder, L. B. Rogers, M. W. Jacob!, J. N. Jacobi. N. Jacobi, M. S. Willard, Rev. J. M. Wells, Pb. D.f Rev. O. 8. Blackwell, D. D, P. Pearsall, James L Metts, C. H. Robinson, John McLaurin, James F. Post, Wm. Gilchrist, Walker Tay lor, W. O. Peterson, B. F. Hall, John Wilder Atkinson, R. A. Parsley, W. B. Cooper, F. E. Hashagen, Jno. R. Turrentine, Jr., Chaa. M. Whitlock, R. EL Pickett. G. J. Boney, Andrew Moreland, W. E. Worth, H. O. Mc Queen, W. R. Kenan, A. M. Waddel, J. A. Taylor, J. B. Mercer, C. O. Brows, J. a Stevenson, N. M. Mc- Eachern, John J. Blair, L. 8. Belden, M. F. H. Gouverneur, W. H. Chad bourn, J. C. Springer, U. v. weeks, W. D. MeMillan, Jr., R. M. Shepard, E. D. Sloan, A. M. Hall, L. Stein, L. Bluethenthai, D. L. Gore, R. Charles Muncaater. Willie Walters, Chaa. O. McNair, 8. (J. Springer, Ike Solo- mon, Walter l. juanae, nmer Paraley, a P. McNair, J. W. Mur- chiaon, W. A. French, Jr., Jonn Frank, Edward D. Williams, Iredell Meares, J. A. Arringdale, O. O. Chad bourn, Walter Smallbones, H. G. Smallbones, Geo. O. Gay lord, ieo. Chesnutt, M. J. Corbett, Fred Bolle?, R. C. DeRosset, H. D. Springer, D. O. Clark, "Jack" Bellamy, E. Y. Moore, A. p. Adraio. J. M. 8tevenson, Kicn- ard Bradley, G. F. Fletcher, Fred W. Dick, a A. Merritt, Jno. 8. MeKacn erp, Greene Fenley, J. F. Whitaker, J. W. Yates, O. P. Bolles, H. L. Vdl lers, 8. P. Adams, T. 0. James, L B. BriffhtwelL Jno. 8. Armstrong. Geo. R. French, H. W. Malloy, D. O. Love, J. V. Grainger, J. L. McNair, Hugh MscRae. W. C. Thomas, Jno. Jfi. Crow, J. F. Ruark, BoL Bear, & H. Fishblate, F. W. Foster, H. U. near, E." I. Bear, L J. Bear, J. A. Springer, a E. Taylor, jr., . E. Perdew, J. T. King, a. w. irnco. Wm. 8L George, a F. Craig, a W. Yates; Jno. L. Cantwell, Sam Bear, Jr. Manaeer Wallace, of The Orton, had prepared a tempting menu for the oc casion, and it was heartily appreciated. The card was as follows: New River Oysters. East Wilmington Celery. Olives. Pickles. Cold Turkey. Potato Salad. North Carolina Capon Salad. Beaten Biscuits. , s Victoria Puncb. Wafer Jumbles. Coffee. Cigars, When the banquet was oyer and the guests were enjoying the fra-;Mn(- of their Havanar, Mr. Wm. Calder arose and presented the speaker In a most graceful and Happy manner, u, Vanderlip was referred to as adis- tinguUhed political economist, an ev tensire traveller, an acute observer, an instructive writer and an interesting .v.- Hb said that the distinguished visitor would discuss practical subjects on broad liner, and he was con , ..kk thm srnests assembled S.".V to him a welcome in v.. wAmm -uh our traditions, It was a f nrofonnd congratulation- thanks to the new era upon which we are entering -that the business men of the South could approach these sub jects with a judgment not clouded by prejudice ;tbat wbetherjt was free trade or protection, tariff for revenue only or other great questions, we could now listen to and discuss them on broad lines. Mr. Calder enumerated a num ber of these matters and said that any of them might be taken up in a spirit that U becoming to us. The business men present, he said, represented the industry, the commerce, the manu factures and the civilization of our community. Mr. Vanderlip was then presented and upon the conclusion of his address Mr. Calder thanked those present for their kind attention and the distinguished visitor for his able dis cussions of the questions In hand. Continued ok. Xhlrd Pa. ALL THE WAY FROM MISSOURI. Qallsnt Confederate Came to Renew His Friendship With Former Comrades, Capt. Z. H. Lowdermilk, a gallant Confederate soldier, formerly of Ran dolph county, w. C, now of Joplin Mo., has been tpending a few days in Wilmington this week on a visit to his old comrades, Capt. James I Metts, of this city, and Dr. E. Porter, of Roky Point. Capt Lowdermilk was formerly second lieutenant and afterwards captain of Co. H., Third North Carolina Infantry, and was, therefore, intimately associated with many of the brave sons of New Han over ia the Civil War. He came here especially to renew his friendship with them and shake hands with them once more. Capt. Lowdermilk was wound ed first at Sharpsburg in the head and later at Cbancellorsville while in command of his company. His last wound was a ball through . the body from one side to the other and its a miracle that he was not killed. He is still true to the cause and wears every day the regulation gray. Capt Lowdermilk spent one day with Dr. Porter, at Rocky Point; then, accompanied to Wilmington by Dr. Porter, he was the guest for a day of Capt. Metts. who entertained his com rades with a trip to the sound and to the beach. . Capt. Lowdermilk is now near Washington, N. O , visiting oth ers of his old comrades at Pantego. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Deeds Filed for Official Record Yesterday at the Court House. The following real estate transfers were filed for record yesterday: The Citizens' Building and Loan As sociation to A. L DeRosset, undivided one-eighth interest in residence and lot at northeast intersection of Third and Market streets, 53x177 feet in size; consideration, $370.50. Jno. L. Barker and wife to James O Brown and wife, lot on west side of Sixtb, between Castle and Queen streets, 66x165 feet in size; considera tion, $600. E. P. Bailey and wife to H. A. Burr, an undivided moiety in a tract of land on north side of Ann street, between Front street and the river; consideration, $2,000. MRS. CARRIE NATION C0MINQ. Kaasss Saloon Smasher Said tt Be Headed This Way for the Carnival. Mrs. Carrie Nation, the saloon smasher of Kansas, is in Asheville speaking to the multitudes nightly. She expects to visit several points in North Carolina before taking her de parture for other climes and a report came yesterday that she would be here for the Carnival. In Asheville the other night she routed a political meeting and took possession of the Court House. "They say u s nojoxeaoout ner coming to Wilmington and will make one of her characteristic speeches in the Court House or Academy of siusic. Says Cosflsgration is Coming. A negro who says he has a message from "on high," is going about in Wilmington predicting all 'kinds of dire things about the city. He says his Dime is Riseardgon and that he predicted long beforehand the assas sination of President McKinley and other events of world-wide Importance. He has applied his perspective to local affairs only in one particular. He says Wilmington is to be destroyed by a great fire Aug. 15th, 1904. The negro has no appearance of being a erazy man and is fairly well educated. He is a dangerous "coon," however, in the community and should be passed on. Negro Slashed His Companion. Morton Fuller, colored, was arrested yesterday by Policeman H. W.Howell, chars-ed with seriously cutting Ernest Gilliam, also colored. The negroes were hauling sawdust from the Angola lumber mill for the Independent Ice Co. and had a falling out aa to the place their carts were to "back up." Fuller slashed Gilliam on the shoulder and laid the muscles of one arm open. He will answer the charge in the police court to-day. Big Fire at Marlon, S. C. The Plantera' Hotel, Holliday & Bons' livery stables and a number of small buildings on . the north side of the railroad at Marion. 8. O, were burned Thursday night, causing a loss of about $15,000. The fire originated in the store room of the hotel. Holli day & Sons were pretty well insured. Speaking at WhltevIIIe. State Auditor Dixon and Hon, Jno. D, Bellamy arrlyed' last night from Whiteville where they spoke to a large crowd yesterday. 4 Mr. Dixon wtfl leave, to-day for Baleigh after several .weeks of strenuous campaign work, . QUEEN OF CARNIVAL. Contest Growing in Its Extent and Indicative of Some Great Surprises. THE BOXES CLOSE TO-NIGHT. Strength of the Various Factious Last EveningCommittees Ronndlng Up Their Work ia Qreat Shape-It Will Be an Eventful Week. Day after to-morrow rnd the Oarni val will be upon us in all its glory. Yesterday rounded out another day of hard work on the part of committees and day after to-morrow will see the beginning of the reaping of their rich reward. - - All the interest just now is in the voting contest for the Queen of the Carnival. ' Neither a. prophet nor the son of a prophet can foretell the re- sulf.. At 11 o'clock to-night y the town clock tbo balloting will close and the returns will be posted at Car nival headquarters, No. 121 Market street. Positively not a single vote will ba allowed to be cast after the hour indicated. If stores or other p!ac s where boxes are deposited are cIos?d at that hour, a great big box will be open at Carnival headquarters and that will be the arena upon which the last preat battle will be fought. However, ballots cast at any of the polling places before 11 o'clock will count. The vote last night stood as follows: Miss Mamie McGirt 1,192 Miss Bertha Swinson 1,187 Miss Lillian Johnson 513 Miss Cornelia Fillyaw 297 Scattering 86 Those gallant young men who have nickels to spend had as well prepare to spend them now. Of other Carnival news there is a plenty, but 6ince everything is subor dinated just now to the voting con teat, nothing else need be said but Vote I Vote early and often. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. E. C. Holt went up to Fayetteville yesterday. Miss Byrd, of Charleston, will arrive to day to be the guest of Miss Jane Meares. Mr. T. Alex Baxter, the popu lar chief clerk at The Orton, is back from his vacation. Miss Lucy Latham has returned from Birmingham, Ala., and is the guest of friends and relatives in the city. Mr. 17. L. Barrett, travelling salesman for the Andrews Furniture and Music Co., of Charlotte, N. C, is in the city. Mr. W. J. Henry, representing the International Mercantile Agency, S46 Broadway, New York, Is in the city in the interest of that well known institution. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Bunting have returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Fayetteville. Mr. Bunting is very much improved, his numerous friends are glad to learn. THE STATE PAIR CLOSED. Marshals' Ball at Capital Club Last Night. Chief Furlong la Raleigh A. & M. Defeated Qnilford. x Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 31. North Carolina's fiftieth State Fair was brought to a close to-night with a brilliant marshal's ball in the Capitol Club buildina. in which two hundred or more couples of the State's most prominent society folk participated. The fair has been a phenomenal suc cess financially, socially and indus trially. The midway attractions lor the most part go to the Wilmington Carnival. Chief of Police Furlong, of Wil mington, is here to size up the person nel and spot the toughs and sharpers. The A. & M. College football team defeated Guilford College on the fair ground gridiron thia afternoon by a score of 29 to 6. The only touchdown by Guilford was by Fitzgerald, after a successionjof short gainsand hard fight inside the five yard line. Guilford played a hard plucky game but was outclassed by the A. &M. Church Notices. First Baptist Churcn, Bev. Calvin B. Black well. D. D., pastor. 11 IA. M., "Unflnlaheh BnUalnss;" 7:39 P. 1L, "Four Supreme Tsets." Services at Fifth Street E. K. Church Banaay at 11 A. V. by Bv. Jno. H. Han, pastor. Sun day School 1P.M. Evening service 7:30 P. H. by Bev. E. O. Watson, of Charleston, 8, O. First Presbyterian . Church, Bev. John H. Wells, Ph. D., pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. H. in the Lecture Boom In the rear ot the .church, conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 4 P. H. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at 8 P. M. The public cordially Invited to all services. Pews free. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Bev. Alex. D. Mc Clure, D. D., pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. and 7.33 p. M. Sabbath ; School at 8 P. M. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8.C0P. H. The public Invited. Beats free. Bladen Street Methodist Church, corner Bladen and Firth streets, services Sunday at 11 A. M. by Dr. Geo. C. Worth. The pastor, Bev. Geo.B. Webster, will conduct the services, at 7:30 P.M. Grace , M. E. Church,- corner or fcfrace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School, W. B. Cooper, supt., S.80 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. visitors to the city especially Invited. Beats free. Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and Queen streets. There win be services every Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 8.80 P. M. Southslde Baptist Church, Bev. C. B. Paul, pastor, services at 11 A. M. and 8:01 P. M. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick Sts. Bev. J.'L. Vlpperman, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 8.80 P. M. Weekly prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to all services. For Astnma use CHE NEY'S EXPECTOR ANT. For sale by J. a sheparo. - - v Attention, Hunters. 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 eitner isiacK 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. I -ft Station 4 Co., - oc 31 tf Wilmington, N. C. WE SELL " Cuban Blossom Cigars, " Renown Cigars, " Topical Twist Cigars. " Cubanola Cigars. " Geo. W. Childs Cigars. " Emanuel Fortuanda Cigars. " Casena Cigars. These brands are returnable if not satisfac tory aU 60 Cigars. Wo Sell "MATCH XT" Cheroots, good as So Cigar In quality, hand-made, Su matra wrapper, a strictly gentleman smoke. Vollers & Hashagen, oc 12 tf Distributors. CREAM BREAD, THE BEST ON EARTH. 30 Loaves for $ 1 .00 at FARRIS' IB A KEBT. 15 and 17 South Second St. Bell 'Phone 626. P. S. Try our Fruit Cake for Xmas. oc 23 tf We Will Bond Yon. The United states Fidelity and Guarantee Com pany. Homeomce, Baltimore, aia. aid Up Capital, $1,500,000 Surety Bonds. Fidelity Contract Judicial, Judicial Bonds executed without delay. State and county omciais oonaea. Burglar Insurance. Banks. Stores.1 Residences insured against burglary or theft. uorrespsnaence solicited . O. D. WEEKS, General Agent, oc 142m Wilmington, N. C. 200 Bags Coffee, Assorted Grades, 100 Barrels, New Catch, Roe Mullets,- And a complete line of Staple Groceries. 50 Show Cases. 25 Iron Safes, all sizes. SAM'L BEAR, SR., & SONS, Wilmington, TXjC., octal tr IS Market street. COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS. New Hanover County. Wilmington, N." C. , Sept. 29, 1903. Th Board of Elections of New Hanover county have made the following changes of Polling puces for the Election to beineld.on No vember 4th, 1902: Fibst Ward First Precinct Fred Skipper registrar. Polling place, f. a. renneu s store, 803 North Fourth street. Fifth Ward Second Precinct, O. O. Hill, registrar. Foiling place corner Bixtn ana Castle streets, Engine House. Fxdxbal Point Township f. D. Capps, regis trar. Polling piace, uapps' store. W. B. McKOT, oct 10 20t Secretary. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, WILMINGTON, N. C. Thn noard of Directors of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company have declared a divi dend of two and one-half per cent, on the pre ferred capital stock of that company, on aU stock outstanding on November the 1st, 1902; dividends due and payable at the office ot the Treasurer, at Wilmington, North Carolina, on November the 10th. The Transfer Books will stand closed from November the 1st to Novem ber the 10th, both Inclusive. lAJnjso a . rum,, secretary. October 20th, 1902. oc 21 lot PEACHES AND CREAM, A NEW CAKE AT Tbe Dnlncky Corner. Florida Oranges. Ben Davis Apples, Choice Malaga Grapes, Bananas. canned Soups, assorted; big prunes, new Cur rants, Horse Badlen, Oysterettes. uome ana say ziu. - Mrs. Kldd's Pin Money Pickles, Ginger Pre serves. S. W. Sanders. octtotf OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, WILMINGTON, N.C.: The Board of Directors of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company have Instructed the Treasurer to pay to all holders of record on November the 1st, 1902. two per cent. Interest on the certificates of indebtedness of that com pany, which have been issued In lieu of the S referred stock; Interest due and payable at tie office ot the Treasurer at Wilmington, North- Carolina, on November the 1st. The Transfer Bookn will otAnri rloaW1 from October the 21st, 1902, to fcovember the 1st, both In clusive. - JAMES F. POST, BsereiWT. October 80th, 1902. - osuot 9 Consolidated Light and GAS BURNERS, 9 TTTTO THT"D"D ATfCn tt H GAS STOVES tt 9 tt M nilR APPI lAiincQ adc 5k dov 1 St a Prices Reduced The Paris Millinery Emporim The New Store and most beautiful Store in the South, lo cated at 1 29 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C, Next Door to Bonitz Hotel. Everything new and of the latest styles. NO OLD GOODS. We carry the largest line of Ladies' Hats in the city, prices from 19c to $35.00 each. Misses' Keefer Jackets 65c, 75c, 90c, $1.25 and $1.50, worth double the price. Children's long Cloaks, sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.25 to $4.50. Ladies' Cloaks $3.75, worth $6.00, and $10.25 worth $18.00, all shades. Capes 40c to $8.50. Ladies' Mercerize Waist Ladies' flannel Waist Ladies' Flannel Waist Ladies' Broadcloth Waist Ladies' Silk Waist Fascinators (Beeded) 19c, worth ength 63c, worth $1.50; better at kinds Hosiery, Notions, Novelties. If you fail to call you miss it all. M. BRADDY, Prop. nov 1 tf TRADE MARK REGISTERED. A noiseless Slate given with every this week. J. "EL. EEHDEE & GO. 615, 617 and 619 North Fourth Street. Car fare paid on purchases of $2.00 worth and over. oct 26 tf To-day DEPOSITS MADE WITH US TO-DAY, SATUR DAY, NOVEMBER 1ST, WILL BEAR INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. The People's Opposite the Postoffice. B. C. SIcQUBBN, President. JNO. S. AB.BSSTRONG, Visa President, nov 1 tf F. IT. DICK, Casaler The Directors' , OF THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANE having declared the usual dividend of one per cent, on the capital stock for the month of October, same is now payable. Resident stockholders will please call for their checks. Andrew TJ nov 1 It Apples, Apples, Apples. 25 barrels nice Baldwin Annies. 20,000 pounds Stick Candy. 25 bags uocoanuts. 250 boxes Baisins to arrive, in cluding London Layers, loose Muscatel and Seed less; also 50 cases Evaporated Peaches. Get our nrices for anything in the grocery line before purchasing. D. L. GORE CO., 118 to 124 North Water Street, oct 22 tf Wilmington, N. c. Just Received. New lot Library Lamps. A beantf ul lot of Pictures; Enamel Beds from $3.75 up. Nice Line Rockers, Trunks and Stoyes. New lot Felt Mattresses. Come and see us and get our prices. We guarantee to undersell any firm in' the city. ; SASTOII D. PHARES & CO. interstate Phone 76. uo-liilMaflrotstreet, sepitti . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One Yspur, by Hall. 5.0o3 Six Zlontbs, - . ' gJSO; Three ZZoataa, " V 1.85 ; Two Xfontfas, x 1.00' Deliver so Mvoaeribra la ta City at 4S Ceata par Bloat. 0 tt Railways, 9 Power Company! 9 i vrrDT e-o a nrr v t ii m v I FOB AIjLi purposes. tt cm n at phot 9 98c, worth $1.25 60c, worth $1.25 $1.00, worth 1.50 $1.25, 1.87, 2.18 77c, $2. 38, 3.95 25c. Far Neck Scarfs, 6 tails, full 98c, $1.48, 2.50,!worth double. All rft'fTOhf fc.ifirr W(iri if.. EVERYTHING FOR 1 FANCY WORK AT THE BIG STOBE. pair of School Shoes bought of us Savings Bank, CASHIEB. Fancy Fruits. Bananas, Apples, Grapes, Pears, Oranges and Cocoanuts. Can serve you with best Ice Cream. $1.00 Per Gallon. J. W. Plflmmer, Jr. nov 1 tf . .... Printer Wanted. Wanted, one first class compositor who has had experience on a dally morning paper. Must have good re commendations as to habits and quali fications. . v , :r. -: Address the MORNING STAR,- oc 26 tf - Wilmington, N. O.