Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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TBB STATE. ,4vvw J; horning f lixv. OUTLINES. Trtn phnro. Ark.. WW"- I CUpendent telephone T .JTi. f!rolina ha i a comna i goath Carolina have been 2 . ,. President HOOMVell nf a reduction of Southern I'TiB the Natio National home VssM Several man- 8tfplnUt Camden, Yl. 1150 000. N. J.. Three nine injured i lin a rail Indiana spoils, Ind ft, men lost their lives r1 .caripd death i and two in a fire Krof the Mew York . v-nneror Willi William ar- and waa A wo- r rirH ItokmK -. rnf see WES foundmur- Cbedat her home in iNew' York years old fw Four companies rL,, militia are guardi ding with the as- r . hiie woman. till " Cjrffabu given offlcial r .... na;m Ri notice Railroad will hizh i if taeir ucm"- . Lirefajed. A heavy P. . .- T h .V ier north- Virtf inia i tub Carolina coast; at Kitty L ,he wind velocity was 55 the in Luhour. Mascaqui, L, hu been arrested Ljon civil process. call w- t ii&7 per cent.; cotton . a it.. Ann wu aalet and L tneit-spot steady, No. 2 red 65c: Uot quiet; No. 2. 34 E I 3434tc; t; ipiriis unpen uuo quiet fEATHFJi REPORT. .$ Dip t of Agriculture, ) WKiTHES BUREAU, f fisi5GT05. N. C, Nor. 8. ) Lrologica! data for the 34 hours W3P.S.: Wtttres: 8 A. M., 49 degree; I, Jl decrees; tnariinum, 58 de- nJnlamni, 49 decrees; mean. 53 Mil for iha day, .46; rainfall kof month to date, 1.46. KIBICA3T FOB TO-DAY. r33T0S. Nov. 8 For North Jet: Ftir Sunday and Monday; HUxtheast winds becoming varia nt Alnanac November 9. fc:.::.::::::: 6.89 A.M. 4.57 P.M. 10 H. 23 If. 1.50 A. M. 4.20 A.M. b Length iTter it Southnort fiSiah of Persia seems to hare ? something for a rainy day. a 150,000,000 in hard money bJoto. pj Totera of Delaware eitm- pd'W Addicks Tuesday and ail back number as a Sens- aip-Jaat. Vi Republicans run the past p on the prosperity argn- 4ey will be expected to go likgnow with the prosperity PpreTalence of suicide in Chi- i attributed to influenza. Fiperaou wants to get out of PPbj the suicide route he or Silway3 find some excuse. ?aker Henderson knew how 1 1'ing maybe he wouldn't failed out. To keep himself fiHnow said that he will be a Nie for Governor next term, P5 Governor Cummins, the Tiiioni3:, who doesn't wor- 6e shine of the trusts. tad to dispense with an in one of the West Virginia at the last election be- b! fie fellow who had charge of tbox had swaDDad it off for p When found he waa going p th hi3 dog tied to a Btring a't seem to care whether fatald or not. 2Ter priest, who ha invmit- life-savin tr (fvitM. baa. 1 8tran?e DervrtritT. now F work rnnatrn of 7n or an air u own invention, which . he not onlv sail n hundred Bit he hasn't giren any l it yet. L,r '"a ?ratifrinr rnntinn in T"" of fatalities and inju Plojes on the railroads of Catic connlinaf Wifo Tn Killar) , i inn f j,. uumoerea loo, m r5; in iftni ion. J-7 in 1898; 5,229 in 1900, m iooi, compared with f ? thU year, and 2,113 ia- e and i n i n . : . - '"jmj iu nailllllPU 0-. uy collisions ana ideuta, numbering 2,550 1 --jj mjureain xuu, ft vmug since xo. were more killed but Hi, a'HMiiiriiiD. MsniHBii aj a w w m m jl m sk jl bvbw m mm m mm mm. s "v w - "- - V I I A VOL. LXXI.-NO. 42 THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Neither Ciirerilty Nor A. & M. Scored la Brllllsst Football Coitest Yester day Afteraooa at Ralelih Special Star Telegram. . J&AliBUQH, W. n Nov. R Tn K. State championship game of football uu aiiernoon between the Unlrersity oi norm uarollna and the A. & M. aoitner aiae scored, it was the finest gridiron, and was witnessed by 1,500 Fwyic xuo result waa a great sur prise, as it wu TnMtM tktt mer" team won Id h mv r juo v amiy. xne A. M. is jubi lant orer the remit, iwrantlnv U .. yictory for them. The game was fierce irom me start; both teams strove with dOffffed determinatfnn Th. aa. for the Carolina was by Holt, half pack; Berkely, left half; Jacobs, rijrht half, and Captain Foust. For the A, & A.. Dewlm. .lAft taenia. Rnh full back, and Welcbright half back," were the stars. The work of the whole team was fine. There were no sensa tional features. The arame lasted two hours. The halve wm 9s mri an minuies eaen. a reryTilgh wind pre vailed. Three TTnivwnritv nUvM vm disabled and substitutes went back in auring tne last hair. LOCAL DOTS. Church notices, second page. The Board of Aldermen will meet in special session to-morrow mgnu "Are we a Generation of Gam blers f will be the question asked and answered by Dr. Black well in his ser mon to-morrow night at the First Baptist church. Baltimore Sun: "The revenue cutter Algonquin was docked yester day at the yards of the Baltimore Dry Dock Company for repairs and orer- The engine of a log train on the Atlantic Coast line ran into an open switch at Chad bo urn Fridar. The locomotive was derailed, but fortu nately there was no further damage. Traffic was not interfered with by the accident. By deeds filed for record yes terday, Edward H. Kidder, of Brook lyn, N. Y., Gilbert P. Kidder, of Seattle, Washington, and Geo. W. Kidder, of Wilmington, transferred to Thos. H. Wright for 1200, a lot on West Twelfth, between Dock and Orange streets, 48x150 feet in size. FOURTEEN N ARRESTS BY POLICE. A a Uassaal Asaoaat of Disorder Upoa Cleaist Secies of the Csralval. Fourteen arrests were made by the police up to last midnight None of them were for very grave offences, although several were for assault and battery with a deadly weapon. Proprietor Hines, of the "snake- eater" show, was assaulted by a white man with brass knucks and Mr. "Rem" Jones was assaulted with knucks at Second and Market streets by a stranger named Turlington, who accused Jones of throwing confetti in his eyes. 8pecial Officer C. T. Groom arrested two negroes who assaulted some of the 'hobby horse" managers, and two others who had a fight near Dock street. In none of the cases was serious in jury done. Dlstlsfalshed Lathers! Dlvlse. Bev. J. A. Morehead, D. D., the dis tinguished president of the Luther an Theological Seminary at Charles ton, 8. C, and for several years pas tor of the leading English Lutheran church in Richmond, Va., will con duct Reformation services at St. Mat thew's English Lutheran church. North Fourth street, this morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Morehead and family are the guests of Rev. G. D. Bernheim while in the city. Dr. Morehead trav elled in Eiropa last winter and attend ed lectures at leading universities of Germany. He is an able scholar and an elcqunt preacher. His sermon will be a treat for all present. Sllgbt A. C U Wreck. Florence Times 8th: "The north bound passenger train, No. 78, came about five hours late to day. The de lay was caused by the road being ockaded two miles out from Jack sonville by a derailed freight engine. The wrecking train was sent, out from Waycross to clear the track, ana was several hours before the road was a 1 1L. open. No one was mjurea oy mo - cident." Restoration of Streets. The Sewerage Company has begun the restoration of Market street iron damage done by excavations last the Spring. The top dressing is. How ever, being laid without tne use or roller. A number of residents along street suggest that a heavyroaa roller be run over the material vo make the surface compact. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J.H. Render & Co. Silk waists. People's Savings Bank Are we f J, A. Springer & Co. A hard pulL Consolidated Railways, Light and ower Co. Water heaters. 8USrsTK88 LOCALS. Guinea Pigs For sale; A. T. Morris Man wanted. Wanted Sample distributers. W. a Armstrong Black Minocas. Consolidated Rail ways, .Light and Power Co. Welsbach lights - '-v;- SS - 4 n t rr -o.vav Mr. fv' ad an CODRT ADJOURNED. Three Defendants Arraigned For Capital Offences and Their Cases Continued. THE GRAND JURY'S REPORT, Number of Improvements Recommended. Court Hoase Oreen Not For Pastorate Purposes sod Bnlldlof Not a Storage Room Cases- xne one-week term of Superior Uourt for the trial of criminal cases adjourned yesterday about noon and Judge Bryan left at 2:25 P. M. for his home in Newbern. Next week he and Solicitor Duffy will go to Kinston to hold Lenoir Superior Court. The term just ended did not clear all the cases on the docket, but an other term for the trial of criminal matters will be convened two weeks hence. Argument upon the motion to arrest judgment in the case of Jim Town send, found guilty the day before of having rocked !an Atlantic Coast Line excursion train, was resumed yesterday morning. The petition for the granting of the motion was suc cessfully argued by Herbert Mc- Olammy and Brooke G. Empie, Esqs., and Townsend gets another trial at the next term. The other proceedings of the forenoon were as follows : It was ordered that the fine of $10 against Hugh MacRae and Thos. H. Rollins be stricken out. Morton Fuller, assault with deadly weapon ; verdict guilty and sentenced to four months on the public roads. In the case of State vs. John Daw sen, Ellen Whitehurst, a witness, be ing called and failed, was fined $80. Later judgment was stricken out. T. R. Morgan, assault with deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty; verdict not guilty. John Dawson, larceny; verdict guil ty and sentenced to six months on county roads. Ed. French and Walter McKay, charged with murder, were brought into court and formally arraigned. Each plead not guilty. Orange Jessie, for burglary, was similarly arraigned and pleaded the same. Messrs. B. G. Empie and Herbert McClammy appear for McKay and Mr. Empie for the de fendant in each of the other cases. Rufus Pierce, assault with deadly weapon ; sentenced changed to ninety- days on the public roads. The grand jury came into court in a body and presented a true bill against Wm. Jones for rape. Jones is charged with having committed a criminal as sault upon a colored girl at Wrights- ville Sound last Summer. The Oraad Jary's Report The grand jury having consumed all the time allotted for the pursuance of its investigations, came into court upon its adjournment and presented the following report: Hon. Henry JL Bryan, Judge Fifth Lhstrtct: We have disposed of all the cases which have come before us. and given as much time as possible to new busi ness, having sent up 29 true bills and 6 not true bills. We have had before us a paper from many property owners askinar that the owners of certain prop erty rented for alleged immoral pur poses be prosecuted out in tne iimiiea time at our disposal nave not oeen a Die to conclude our investigation, and have therefore returned the complaint with a list of witnesses. A committee from the grand jury has inspected the jail and the Court House. The committee cans attention to the condition of the faucets in the jail to the walls which are discolored to tne celling or tne oasemeni io all of which attention has been hereto fore called. The committee also calls attention to the fact that there is a tin shop in the jail, whether by permis sion of the county autnonties or now they cannot say. In other respects, as to food, etc , the conditions are good. As to the Court House the base ment is littered witn old furniture, election boxes and unclaimed proper ty and therefore dirty and unamept. We recommend that this material be placed in some one room in orderly condition. We find two holes cut through foundation walls under eacn entrance and recommend that they be closed. We find the northeast room damp on the floor, caused from' water coming up through the cement floor. The offices we find on the first floor in good condition and well kept, except thealls in the office of the Su perintendent of Education, which are discolored by water from a closet overhead. The plumbing of this floor is in good condition. We find closet in the yard in a condition needing atten tion to doors and frames which are rotten. Ashes from the furnace are scattered over the yard. They should be deposited in one place or used to make a walk to ithe closet. We find that a cow is pastured In the Court House lot, which leaves the yard in filthy condition, xmssnouio peaoat ed and the yard which is in full view of the public, cleaned up. We recom mend that blankets be furnished to prisoners in the jail. Respectfully, Grand Jury for Nov. term, 1902. Msrriafe Asnonacement. xMrxAm in 0e citv vesterday re ceived the following announcement: "Mr. George Henry uaar ana buss tti ah Rnuiie Quhane announce their marriage on Wednesday, No vember 5th, one thousand nine hun dred and two, New York. At home Wednesdays in December, 408 South Fifth street, Wilmington, N. O." A Ml nUlpUcIfy of Charr.es. Joe Johnson, colored, was held by ti-. Fnwler for the higher court yesterday on the triple charge of lar ceny, assault with deadly weapon and carrying concealed .weapon. He couldn't give W w "V" " jail for the term to ne convw weeks hence. sfcHV OA A am TV !" dollar at Reader's this week. MSSBiiSBBBSSVBlBW'S"B . .A KAii tr vl tri H AAA DtlW afta Aft lllfl U WV va . t WILMINGTON, N. C., SUNDAY. NOVEMBER BANDMASTER INNES IS ILL. Taken to Philadelphia For Operation, and All Southern Encasements Can celled Disappointment Here- Local theatre-goers and especially the musical contingent of the city were sadly disappointed at the an nouncement yesterday that owing to the sudden illness of Bandmaster Innes, his band would not appear at the Academy at night. Messrs. Cowan Bros., managers of the Academy, received two telegrams, the first from Innes' manager in New York, saying: "Innes is ill with ap pendicitis. Tour closed at Raleigh. All dates cancelled." The second telegram was received from Raleigh, where the band played Friday night, It said : . "Innes is sick with appen dicitis and is being taken to Philadel phia for operation to-morrow. Tour abandoned. Further particulars'; by mail." BARDHA8TEB INNES Stricken With Appendicitis Tester- day In Raleigh. No one regretted the cancellation of tne engagement more than the local management, but under the circum stances, cf course, it could not be help ed. The cancellation results in a financial loss to all parties concerned. The Band was booked for a matinee engagement at Newbern yesterday af ternoon and that, too, had to be aban doned. The Band expected to have arrived here on a special train from Newbern yesterday afternoon. r The Band played to a large audience at Raleigh Friday evening and gave great satisfaction. The advance sale here was good and had Innes appeared, be would have no doubt been greeted by a large house. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Pembroke Jones arrived yesterday morning from New York. Miss Lou Nicie and Zilah Bridges, of Bladenboro, are in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Milton Mcintosh, the talented editor of the Pender Chronicle, was in the city yesterday. Mr. T. J. Brown, of Bocky Point, N. C, was a welcome caller at the Star office yesterday. General Passenger Agent Craig, of the Atlantic Coast Line, re turned from Wsshington yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Williams, of Au gusts, returned home yesterday morn ing, after a pleasant visit to relatives in the city. Miss Annie Kenan and Mrs. T. C. Miler, of Kenansviile, returned home yesterday after a very pleasant visit to the city. Fayetteville Observer, 8 th: "Miss Leila Hart left yesterday to spend two or three weeks with friends in Wilmington." Mr. P. H. Sears, superintend ent of the Whiteville Lumber Co., was in the city "taking in" the Carni val yesterday. GEN. GORDON C0H1NG NOV. 20TH. la His New Lecture, "The First Dsys of the Confederacy." Gen. Gordon's new lecture, "The First Days of the Confederacy," is pronounced by those who have heard it as fully equal in all respects to the "Last Days." indeed many or tne most competent critics think it the more powerful lecture of the two. It is a vivid portrayal of the wild and often ludicrous scenes enacted at tne besinning of the war and the bound less enthusiasm which prevailed. In it General Gordon depicts many of the thrilling scenes in the great battles oc curring in the first years of the war, Interspersing pathetic incidents and amusing anecdotes, while the whole lecture is pitched on the highest plaine of brotherhood, sectional fraternity and intense Americanism. Wherever it is delivered it is regarded as a bene diction. All who had the pleasure of hearing Gen. Gordon's thrilling lecture, "The Last Days or the Confederacy," deliv ered in Wilmington a few years ago, will be delighted to know that the gal lant Commander of the United Con federate Veterans, will deliver his new lecture at the Academy or Music, Thursday night, Nov. 20th. Cells For Colored Prisoners. Contractor James H. Burrisa has completed the new cells for colored prisoners at the station house, . and a neat job he has made of it, too. The cells are substantial and comfortable. They were used for the first time last night. Chairman Z. E. Murrell, of the Public Building Committee, Is the right man in the right place, and Con tractor Burriss has carried out his desires exactly. The improvement is one that has long been needed. Bilk shirt-waists in the newest styles, worth from 5 00 to tlO.00. sold from 12.00 to $5.00 this week at itenaer s. t For Asxnma use CHE NEY'S EXFEOTOa- ANT. : For sale by J. a.Bhepard, MT. PELEE ERDPTION Display of Fireworks On the River, Closing Feature of the Pythian Carnival.3 WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS. Midwsy In Foil Operation Until Nesr MIdnlfht Layton Company Leaves This Evening For Snmter Final Word for the Fair. With the eruption of Mont Pelee on the river and a final round at the shows on the midway until near mid night, the Pythian Carnival and Mer chants' Fall Festival of 1902 this morning passed into history. Of course the crowning feature of the day was the Mont Pelee display, It was witnessed by thousands and pronounced a success. As a represen tation of a volcano in eruption, al though few of us have had an oppor tunity to witness an actual occurrence of that kind, we should say it was none the best, but the pyrotechnic display was very creditable. The eruption proper lasted about twenty minutes, and there was decidedly "something doing" during that brief period. The scenic effects were good, and from the crater a perfect fusillade of rockets and imitation lava went up wildly and beautifully into the air, with the roar and chaos attending that one would surmise nature would send along with such a disturbance. The eruption was from three barges anchored near the middle of the stream and a safe distance from either shore. The people flocked to the river front in countless numbers, despite the raw weather and almost certain indications of a continuance of the cold, drizzling rain that came down occasionally all during the day.- On Market street a number of seats had been constructed, circus-fashion, and these were sold at 25 cants each. Many paid the fee, which was for the benefit of the Pythians, but a few of the more obstinate ones stood back on their rights and de manded the use of the street. None of these were refused the privilege of exercising their rights as free Amer ican citizens, and all enjoyed the dis play. The steamers Wilmington and Compton took out large parties, and from the decks of each of the boats hundreds were delighted. In the vari ous buildings overlooking the water many others got a splendid view of the performance. Upon the whole, the display may be said to have been quite successful. It didn't come quite on time and many had a cold, disagreeable wait, but that was not the fault of the management. The weather was bad, very bad. While the pyrotechnics were being made ready, a funny clown paraded up and down the street and the Carnival bands gave open air concerts on the barges. The crowd had a much longer notice that the eruption was going to take place than did the inhabitants of Mar tinique, but the result in the end was by far not so disastrous. The eruption went off without an accident and prop erty in no case was endangered by fire. If the weather had been fine and the people in good spirits, the success of the event woald have known no bounds. The crowds which thronged the midway last night were almost up to the dimensions of those on previous evenings, and ail had a good time. They were not quite so good natured, however, but there were no untoward incidents. The Layton Carnival Co. will leave this evening at 7 o'clock over the At lantic Coast Line for Sumter, S. C, where a street fair opens to morrow night. Next it goes to Florence, then to Georgetown and to Charleston, S. C. Manager Layton, of the company, has made himself quite popular with Wilmington Pythians and should they give another fair next year, they would desire to be associated with him again. Personally, he has been kind and courteous, and has been disposed to do the "square thing" by the Knights. The financial success of the Carni val has never been doubted since the first three days of the week when the weather was ideal and the crowds im mense. The Pythians will receive as their share of the profits something over $2,000, and every cent of it will be used in furnishing their handsome new Castle Hall, over the Murchison National Bank building. And in speaking of the event, it is nothing but mete and proper that all honor should be paid to the chairmen of the various committees, who worked so industriously for the benefit. There's Chairman Fiahblate, of the Executive Committee genial whole-souled Pyth ian, who has spent days and nights in Carnival harness. His friends say he looks like a skeleton after the week's work and it's not a wonder. As chair man of the Finance and Soliciting committees, Mr. H. E. Bonitz has put his entire time and energy to the work and that'sfcwying a great deal As chairman of the Transportation Com mittee and a member of several other committees, Mr. L. B. Rogers has been faithful and devoted. As chairman of the Mt. Pelee committee, Mr. T. D. Meares has been unlucky, but a win ner in the end. Maj. W. F. Robertson as chairman of the Amusement Com mittee, has been all that could be de sired and his counsel aa to all Carni val matters has been sought Mr. E. H. Munson, as chairman of the Music Committee, has looked after that de partment better than any other person could. He is a musician himself and the various open-air concerts and trolley parades bringing people down town, are a testimonial to his efficient service. .The handsome 9. 1902. electric welcome arch at Front and Chesnut streets, which was the cyno sure of all eyes during the week, especially at night, is a monument to the memory of Dr. J. D. Nutt, chair, man of the Decoration Committee. He has been valuable in all other work, too, and the Pythians owe him a last ing debt of gratitude. Col. Walker Taylor, as chairman of the Information Bureau, has well cared for a most im portant detail in the Carnival arrange ment and his services in other depart ments have also been valuable. Perhaps to none others is due more credit than to Chairman B. O. Stone, of the Ad vertising Committee, and Chairman John J. Fowler,, of the Parade Com mittee. A whole book might be written as to the laborr of both these gentle men, but the work of each during the past week was too well apparent to need further comment. Stone brought the crowds and Chairman Fowler bad something for them to see, including a Queen, when they came. Mr. James F. Woolvin did well with the Country Store and while his work was not of the ostentatious kind, it will count when the cash balance is drawn. No body did better than Mr. John R. Tur- rentine, Jr., who was in executive control of the sale of confetti. His services were secured late, but they were none the less distinguished for that. He contributed much to the joy and merriment of the crowds and will turn into the Pythian exchequer goodly sum. By mentioning the chairmen of committees it is not in tended to disparage the efforts of the lay committeemen. Dr. Galloway, Mr. Jeff Hopkins, Capt. Oldham, Mr. John Littleton, Mr. Joe King, Mr. Harris Yopp, Capt J. W. Har per, Mr. L. L. Boon, Mr. W. O. Von- Glahn, Mr. R. B. Clowe, Mr. R. S. Collinr, Messr?. W. C. and C. D. Yar- borougb, J. H. Rehder, J. W. Fleet, E. V. R'chardp, R. H. RuDright, An son Alligood, R. C. DeRosset, R. M. Capps, W. E. Perdew, E. F. Jones, J. C. McLeod, W. O. 8mitb, Alex Holden, G. W. Branch, L. O. Smith, J. L. Brimer, W. A. Caldwell, Col. W. J. Woodward, Capt. Jim Morri son, Eugene Fillyaw, J. M. Holmes, Trabue Barksdale, C. R. Branch, W. W. Hodges, C. H. White, E. O. Craft, Will Rehder, Geo. O. Gaylord, and many more all these worked in sea son and out of season, and to each and every one of them great credit is due. Chief of Police Furlong and his men also did great work during the week. There was one highway rob bery but the robber was promptly "jugged." There were no reports of pickpockets for the Chief had the men sized up before they came here. The whole force did itself credit. Every lady can save from $2.00 to $5.00 by purchasing a shirt-waist it Kehder s this week. f . DIED. At tbe residence or her father. D. J. Nixon, on Topsail Bound, Nov. 7t.li, at 7 o'clock P. M., Hiss um.ia jsuiziA.tsiExu nu.uM, in ner Dana year. mierment in lamuy Durying groana at s r. m. noy.ouu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Just Received. New lot Library Lamps. A beautful lot of Pictures; Enamel Beds from $3.75 up. Nice Line Rockers, Trunks and Stoves. New lot Felt Mattresses. Come and see us and get our prices. We guarantee to undersell any nrm in the city. GASTON D. PHARES & CO. Inter-State 'Phone 76. 110-113 Market street, sep 14 tf Important Notice. We wish to Inform onr reinilar customers as well as the public at large that we have lost received a consignment of Foreign Wines, which we offer to everybody at the following low price for a snort time only: Rhine Wine, Vintage 1898, per gal., $1.00 Port " " 1900, " " 1.00 Claret " " 1900, " " 1.00 Port " " 1890, " " 2.00 samples FREE at store. Regular Huni 12c per pound. JNO. H. KUCK, Importer ana Bottler. No. 6 North Water St Bell 'Phone 185. no2tt We Will Bond Ton. The United states Fidelity and Guarantee Com pany, numeomce, xiaiuiiiure, mu. Paid Up Capital, $1,500,000 Surety Bonds. Fidelity Contract Judicial, Judicial Bonds executed without delay. State ana county omciais oonaea. Burglar Insurance. DanVa QtAMS QaslilAnMUi irttrrtVAA a. (rain 0. ourgiary or tnerc uorrespgnaence Bouonea. C. D. WEEKS, General Agent. Wilmington, N. C. oc 14 2m WE SELL " Cuban Blossom Cigars, " Eenown Cigars, " Topical Twist Cigars. " Cubanola Cigars. . " Geo. W. Childs Cigars. " Emanuel Portuanda Cigars. " Casena Cigars. These brands are returnable It not satisfac tory au 50 uigars. "Wo Soil "HATCH IT" Cheroots, mnn is so ciff&r tn nrniitv. hand-made. Su matra wrapper. A strictly gentleman smoke. Vollers & Hashagen, ocl2tf Distributors. WHOLE NO. 10,987 The Crescent Instan taneous Water Heaters. lig CALL AND SEE THEM IN OPERATION. Gas Radiators For Bed-Room A Gas Radiator will make an ordinary sized room warm and comfortable in 10 minutes. LIGHTS Sold suti Cost. We handle only the best grade of Mantles. ' Inferior 3 Mantles Dive poor light and don't last. Consolidated Railways, Light and nov 9 tf A HARD COAL AND WOOD. We are well stocked and will take care of your orders. a J. A. Springs & CO,, Are We Justified PERHAPS we ought to be satisfied with present achieve ment. But, you know "the more a man gets the more he wants." This being true, we are then justified in soliciting new business, and especially so since we are so well equipped to handle it. Four per cent, paid on deposits, compounded quarterly. , The People's Opposite the H. O. HeQUKEN, President, nov 9 tf jr. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the SuMrior Court of New Hanover county, North Carolina, In a cause therein pending wherein James M. Gal ley et al. are plaintiffs, and Joshua H. Galley et aL are defendants,, the undersigned commis sioner will at 18 M., on Monday, the 30th day of November. 1902, at the Court House door of said county, sell at public auction, for cash to the uiguoou luuun. oju uio .w utuu lulu yLluuco situate In the City of Wilmington, described as follows: Beginning at a point In the southern line of Brunswick street 65 feet west of the western line of Seventh street, and running thence westwardly along said southern line of Brunswick street 55 feet; thenee southwardly parallel with Seventh street 60 feet; thence eastwardly parallel with Brunswick street 55 feet, and thence northwardly carallel with seventh street, 66 ieet, to the beginning, being part of lot 1, In block 866, tn the City of WlF mlneton. Dated and posted this 89th day of September, 1W J. M. ACWWAJH, commissioner. A J. MARSHALL. Attorney for Plaintiffs. s. M. empie. Attorney for Defendants, octl34t su Ben Davis Apples. 28 Barrels Paner Apples, 8,400 Large C. C. nuts. 1,840 found mixed muss. 886 Boxes Smoked Herring. 9S0 Pounds Macaroni. 180 Do sen Mustard. 120 Dozen Pepper Sauce. 318 Barrels September EIuLlets. 83 Tubs . B, Butter. 186 Martin's Cheese. we have tbe prices, too. Y. B. COOPER, .WMelesale ctreeer, aostf - WuMngtoa, 0. Oat Yeavr, by Bail. :$5.C ; Sis Zlontha, 2.60 ', ; Tiara ZXoatha, 1.85 ; Two Uontaa, l.OO " vvuinrN iv smmntan in thce X Ctty at 4S Cents nr Heath. - . v000vv000OOgdfr The Greatest of Modern Con veniences. Heats 1 Mr ft. Will heat enough water for a bath at a cost of two cents. and Gas Heaters and Bath Room. P Power Company. PULLI FOR SOME PEOPLE TO PROVIDE THE NECESSARY WHEREWITHAL TO PUR CHASE FUEL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OUR HI6H GRADE i DM) LOIS New Yard Foot of Chesnut Street nov 9 tf ? Savings Bank, Postoffice. JNO. S. AS as STRONG, Vice President, f. DICK, Cashier T Rye, Wheat, Oats. hp: Barrelled and Canned. SALMON, MACKEREL HERRING, Bagging and Ties. All Heavy Groceries. THE WORTH CO.. obltf Wilmington, N. a SEED Mullets Sardines C '-: ? T ' v" ''w-i "'.f-V-.- be held at Tne nig sw ""r- - Vr- : - x 1'. ...
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1902, edition 1
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