frTL, Besa-FUa, Every-DajX
TEO Of SGSC.1IPTI0.'J.
tfAJj Otser DsfljMews- r
1 .-'-..-' l-;;,tv
On by MaII, $ $6.00
! Ix ZXontfcs, . 8.60
WUaiutoi.
TM C 1 1 1 1
i
OUTLINES.
. , ;n the Molineax
.Li & s verdict of not ulHy;
much spplauee when the
L rti announced. The A.
fVjj other railroad! have iiled
!.- to the complaint made
f estuckr railroad eommiaaion.
foreland were guests oT honor
4ddicijn of the newbuIMine
CL Kew York Chamber of Com-
f Aln Q- Moa. the Bos-
od, accused otth:nwwdop.
f-irt A. Morton,- vrJ dhaobju-jred
(Todj and Perry, tl aorro
J- a witness, waa charged with the
fL iad committed to jtiL
cUa were injured by anexplo
LrfflaaiinaiiB gas in buildia U
jgjl city it nijchU -Qasbier
iitortia hia accounts.
rtt-ttr.rd anniversary of -tha
jCditarj Inititate was observ-
An American sjn-
uii wsmitted a plan for improv--eot
me'.hodi of transporting
etfosto English mills; a direct
erf steamship! to Manchester ia to
abliihed. The wage contro-
gfj between the railroads and the
hocd of railway trainmen at
has been amicably adjusted
. Present Rjoseyelt, after the ban
t!stt oieht in New York city.board-
, train for Memphis, Tenn.
(Yjrk market. Money on call
,ir3i at 46 per cent; cotton
A it flour wu dull but
liyoa top grades; wheat spot firm;
iMni'c; corn spot ateady; No.
g; oats spot quiet; No. 3, 34;
a firm; spirits turpentine easy at
WEATHcl? REPORT.
U. 3. Djp't of Agriculture, )
Wkathes Bureau, V
Thjiesgtos. N. C, Not. 11. )
J-tMrologicai dii for the 24 hours
iuiP. M.:
5ue"urs: ? A. M., 43 degree;
P.L, 53 degrees; maximum, 75 do
Biaiiaiarini, 47 degrees; mean. 61
r
ki l for the day, .00; rainfall
sJ" ' month to date, 1.41.
roascAST for io-day.
IisHesgtos, Not. 11. For North
ri.ii: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
sn Eigbkt variable winds.
hrt Almanac ITorsaaber 12.
i foes
3eu
in Length . .
p Water at South port,
p Water Wilmington.
6.33 A.M.
4.55 P.M.
10 H. 13 M.
4.40 A.M.
7.10 A. M.
far a man what ia seeking rest
:Ctaa. M. Schwab seems to be
aaing it in a somewhat strenuous
"icle Joe Cannon appears to be
i iig gun in Speakership racket,
eema to stand the beat showing
ir.
y.i Republican party in Kansas
a to hare absorbed the Populist
7, winch is simply a reminis
ce out there.
ti Hetty Green is pretty well
iiad now ahe is" about to pro
i beraelf with a church by fore
st a mortgage on one in Chi
i.
; it said that the Republicans
t 1350, 000 in the late "election
York and the Democrats
.0OO, so that Odell'a 10,000 ma-
coat the party about $35 a
"gland must have an unhealthy
te for horsea if it be true as
d that ahe imports 324,000 anu
But as beef has become high
'Wain, perhaps the butchers find
for them.
Hoboken, N. J. woman found
u0 who could build nice pies
iie made sure of him by marry
tom right away. Now maybe
'31 cot take so much interest in
P-e business.
j 4J le incidentally remarked
' tte federal office holder who
totmced in Alabama for too
"pernicious actiTity,, in the
1 hite" movement didn't get
Charge until after the election
1 they saw how the "lily white"
a8 panned out.
Waldorf Astor couldn't buy a
1 England and couldn't eren
' privilege of putting an
W handle to hia name. Why,
K have gotten that by staying
J-e,and buying a seat in the
iture. What fools some men
ia a Russian Baron in New
Juahin around looking for an
Jjcwwife. Heisnotpartionlar
hnd of a woman she is provided
, 0,000 in aTailable assets,
Jx It8 equivalent, for irhich he
Millie tn toi- v.- s
pia Ma title.
PERSONAL PARAQRAPHS."
CoL W. lrBeBooet went to
T11 . . ' .. .. ...
wr.nrmmn ytsieraay. r ; .
-rMr. Frank; ;T. Mills has. goxxe
owouc for tv few day.
Hiss Eliza Metis left yesterday
to rialt friends to Baltimore.
Jtr. GeoVAJJetf ord, the popa
lariartdlnjgnaa for HE, JBncklen
& Oo.f Cihkago; is at The Ortoa.
Mr, nd MrsC'A; J. Gray - and
IltUe sob, Master John, are ueata of
Mnv Gray "a parents', Mr. and Mrs. JT.
CL 8prxnger. ,
- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Townsend
and familyrOf Maxton, spent Oarniral
.week in the city, the gnests of Gapt.
and Mrs. J. W. Plummer. '
r , Mr.. S. Martin, adTance agent
for Barlow Sc Wilson's Minstrels, was
here, yesterday, , His adtraeUon comes
to th Aoademwof Uosle next Tues
Anjong yesterday's arrivals
were J. a Causey Jr.; Causey, S. a;
B. T. McBryde. Charlotte: L. Z.
Hedgepeth, Rowland; J. W. Davis,
Maxton; J. F. Hargrare, Lexington.
Numerous friends will regret to
know that Mr. J. A. McGeacby ia quite
sick at ttifc hoapiUl with typhoid fever.
Rt. D. P. McOeachy, of Burgaw, a
orother, came down yesterday to be
with him."
Among last night's' arrivals
U KT .J - Xt.t.I k.. "r an
Borden, Charleston: P. P. Thorns.
Aaheboro; Wiley Barnes, Wilson; Mr.
and Mrs. H. OL Martin, Raleb, and
J. A. Norman, Cape Charles, Va.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS YESTERDAY.
Myrtle Grove BatUttlsg asd Trait Co. Bays
a Tract Others.
By deeds filed for record yesterday
at the Court Houae the following Drop
erty transfers are noted:
L. B. Rofi'era and wFm in Martin
Grove Building and Trust Co., tract of
jana containing szo acres, known aa
the Ken tuck or Fergus tract, and aitu
ate on the eaat aide of Cape Fear river,
former It owned bv Dr. John Vremm-
consideration $300.
A. K. Blake and wife to J. E. G.
Brown, houae and lot on west side of
Seventh. 108 feet north rf Wwitr
street, 40x66 feet in size; consideration
W. H. McMillan to Thorn aa Whit
field, tract of land in Federal Point
townshin sdiaininv the trtvet nf RlHih
Moore and containing' about 30 acres;
consideration $45.
A bo at Telepboae Mattera,
Manager McManua said yesterday
that he hoped to have a force of work
men begin on the laying of the under
ground wire system for the Bell Tele
phone Co., the last of this or the first
of next week. The first work will be
on the north side of Princess street,
from Front. The long distance line
yesterday was still out of whack
but a new force of linemen will start
out from Wilmington to-day and climb
each pole from here to Goldsboro,
if need be, to find the trouble. Yes
terday Manager-McManua convened
with Atlanta Ga., as well as with
Charlotte and Raleigh.
Ftre at Fort CsawelL
The commissioned officers' quarters
at Fort Caswell, occupied by Lieut.
John Greeh and Burgeon C J. Manly,
were destrcjed by nre wntcn oroae
out from an unknown source Friday
night about 10 o'clock. The officers
were at the officers' mess at the time,
and lost nearly all their personal ef
fects. . The damage ia roughly esti
mated at about $6,000. The quarters
were situated just at the head of the
gangway leading to the pier, and con
sisted of anew modern building in
every respect.
Eztead River laterests.
It is learned that Capt Edgar D.
Williams will shortly purchase a new
tutrand dredge boat for use on the
Cape Fear river and will in other
wavs ereatly enlarge his river Inter
ests. Hia eon, Mr. Jamea 8. Williams,
has been associated with him in the
sew undertaking and has already be-
un work.
CasdHate for Doorkeeper.
foouire Q. W. Bornemano, the well
known Fifth Ward justice, yesterday
informed areoorter that he would be a
candidate for doorkeeper of the House
at the forthcoming session or tne leg
islature. He says he la confident he
nullified for the noaition, and can
leave bis msgisterial duties in good
hands while he Is in Raleigh.
W. L. I. Electloa Ordered.
At th reirnlar drill last night Of the
Wilmington Light Infantry, First Ser
geant J. MeRee Hatch read a general
order from headquarters calling an
election of company o nicer ua
Thursday night, Nov. 37. The elec
tion of Second Regiment o racers ww
take place at Goldsboro, Dec 4th.
James Walker MemprisI Hospital.
The usual monthly meeting of the
Boiri of Managers of the James Wal
ker Memorial Hospital waa heldyeater-
day but only routine Dusinesa wu
transacted. The report oi ur.
thm tranerintendent, was exam-
ined and found quite aatiafactory.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Sale of real estate
Atlantic National Bank Onward.
Murehieon National J3ank Wants.
Consolidated Railways, Light and
Power Co. " ' . .. ' ; ' ; . ,
j,. , - - " - - - . ' -j
' " 4. ssasBBBsesssaest -
Wanted Toung lady stenographer.
ruiiidated Railways, Light- and
Power Co. Welsbftch drop light, ; i .
TflECOONTY SCHOOLS
New Hssoyer Board of Edacatioo
Iti Regular MontbJy Session
; Monday Night.
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS.
rraf, WMUsgtsa CsUeit - Will Attest
Mcetlsf la Ralelrh This Week OUt
By Heyler Cecoa Verks te '
Rarsl White taatitatlons.
'. - " " .
The New Hanover County Board of
KducaUos met . Monday sight, those
present having been Col. W. A- John
son chairman, and Capt. Donald- Mae,
Rae, members of the Boards County
Baperintendent Wsshlngton Callett,
County Treasurer B3cL. Green; and.
Mr. tf aejuel Northrop, : CapL,W; BL
Lenan ana iwojjttipoia
poslsg city school committee No. a,
The usual routine buainaas was dis
posed of and the visiting school com
mittee then tnade a very comprehen-
aive report of the work accomplished
daring the' past Summer in the dis
trict embraced by the committee's jur
isdiction. Very many improvements
have been made, notably the building
of an annex to the Union school acd
the bringing of all the institutiona up
to a very high standard. The report
was received with much gratification
by the Board and the Committee was
assured of the Board's continued sub
slantial co-operation, so that all the
schools may be continued until ihe end
of the term up to the present high or
der of their excellence.
The monthly report of County Treat
urer Green was presented. It shows
a balance of $14,654,18 to the credit of
the school fund on Nov, 1.
Superintendent Catlett presented a
very comprehensive report, showing
very material progress in the conduct
of the rural schools. During the first
month of the new scholastic year
there waa an enrollment of 851 pupils
in all schools, of which 401 were
whites and 450 negroes. The average
attendance each day was 602 pupils,
of whom 803 were white and 299 col
ored. The report shows for the first
month of the new year a larger en
rollment and a much better average
attendance than for the second month
of the laat term.
Prof. Catlett has recently received
by express from the Huyler's Cocoa
and Chocolate Works, of New York
City, a handsome gift to the museum
of each of the white schools in the
county. The gift consists of a num
ber of charts, ahowing life in Vene
zuela and the production of cocoa in
all its forms. There are also
in neat receptacles samples, of
the cocoa and interesting informa
tion about the island and people who
inhabit It Of course the outfit to
each school is primarily for an adver
tisement for the company's manufac
tured product, but the collection ia
even more than that and is valuable.
Prof. Catlett leaves this morning
for Raleigh to attend the meeting of
8chool Superlntendenta of the State in
that city during the remaining three
daya of this week. The State Super
intendent haa honored Prof. Catlett
by appointing him one of the leadera
in the discussion to-morrow night on
County Teachers' Aaaociationr, Teach
ers' Libraries and Courses of Study
for Teachers.
The meeting promisee to be a most
profitable one for the teachers of the
entire State.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remalolnf Uncalled For la the WHmlnf
toa Postofflce, Nov. 11th, 1902.
WOXXSTS LIST.
Flora Ann, Emer E. Bannerman,
Annie Bowen, Mrs. David Brenen
stripe, Msggie Ducy. Agnes Ellis,
Lener Fie, tteiia uidsou, nannau
Hill, Mary Horton, Marther Jamse,
Mrs. Elick Larnce, Daisy Lea born,
Mary McClamic, O. D. McDowell, Mrs.
Chas. E. Mcllwane, Beller McJNeiJ,
Julia McNeill, Cathern Mlddleton,
Eater Maria Moore, Foley Murpny,
Julia Ray, Laura Jane liogers, Ke-
becca Banders, Airs. a. u. omaiiey,
Mrs. David H. Shields, Sophia
Thompson, Mrs. Annie Taylor, B.
Welch.
XKS'S LIST.
Berg Ashley, Jessie Applewhite, W.
G. Bagwell, L. W. Bordeau, lieny
Bearcheap, Washington Brady, L.
Bragdon, Edward Brown, John Brux,
Z. W- Brown, Leander J. Burney,
Geo. Campbell, Charles Carter, Clar
ence A. Coley, Rev. W. B. Cook, H.
B. Cooper. J. w. uumoee, A. u.
Davis, Sanders Davidaon, D. F. Dep-
pe, Willie Dobbins, unepara uowen,
William Ellias. Charlie Evans, Rob
ert Fennell, Virgil Frink, a E. Flynn,
Sunny Fontville, Daniel Grady, F. A.
Gee, frill es unrgan, u. .uny, wai
ter Hardy, Daniel Haskins, R. B.
Hatcb, Cooper Hall. U. J. fclall, J. t.
Henry, B. F. Hill, H. A. Hobba,
Frek Hooper. Daniel Hurst, Duffle
Jsckaoo, Blenand Jones, J. C. Mars
cher. Rev. J. R- McLarin. O. D. Mer
ritt, Claude Mills, A. B. Mints, R. L.
Mitchell, vance jaooro, . v. auurr,
Henry Melton, Gabill Moore (2), Hor
race Morse, Percy Murray, R W. Nor
ris E. O. Petteaay, George Pickell (2),
J. H. Pierce, Rose Pridgen, William
Rivers, George T. Simpson, 8ula Sea
more. Hale Smith, T. J. Bmith, Hen
rie Taylor, Frank Thomas, T. J. Tines,
E. J. WaUon, KODl. "anon, umin
Weaver, A. WUliamfjAugustus Wil
liams. Rev. J. W. wneeier, wesiitj
Willson, John William, J. H. Wil
liamson, B. J. wane.
HITUTUnBD FROM DEAD LKTTEB OFTICB.
Mrs. James Baite, L. M. Miller, Joe
Bpcallingfor above letters will
nlSSsay adveXed. If not called for
7d7yj they Wta-" the
UHArnmce. x. v.
Postmaster.
- --.
First Church, bf Christ Scientist,
MuVVblson Bank buildlnf on Chesnut
street -Services w "vr" "
o'clock. All are ibtiwu. .v, .
WILMINGTON N. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1902.
MURCHIS0N NATIONAL BANK
lacreases IU Capital Stock to 53,CCJ
Special Meetlax of Slutteholders
HeU Yesterday Woraiaj.
- "The proposition to Increase the capi
tal stock of the Murchlson National
-ns zrom fS5w,uw to aauu.uw waa
almost unanimously adopted at
special meeting of the stockholders of
that popular institution - yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock.
Col. Walker Taylor was called to
the chair and Mr. J. V. Grainger,
cashier of the bank, acted aa secretary.
It waa ascertained that 434 shares were
represented in person and 1,341 by
proxy. , The meeting ' was thereupon
declared duly organised for business
and -the' following resolutions were
adopted:, w: j.- - -
itoofaetf. That under the proTiaione
or inaeci of jiay. 1st, isss, the capital
stock of this association, be Increased
In ,tb$r90!ik4aa;i
wn capital $juu.oyt&:
- Resolved, That, the -officers of jhe
aasoclation be directed? to offer the new
stock to all the present stockholders
ratably at $130 per share, to be ac
cepted by Nov. 20th, 1902, and paid
tor by Dec. 1st, 1902.
Retdlved further. That anv , stock
not so accepted by the present stock
holders by the 20th of Nov. may be
disposed of by the officers of the asso
ciation at $130 a ahare not later than
Dec 1st, 1902.
MATERIAL FOR FIFTH ST. BRIDQE
Psrt of the Saperstrnctare Was Placed
on Qroaada Yesterday Abotmeats.
"When will work begin on the new
Fifth, street bridge?" is a question
that has been asked and answered in
definitely for some time.
The people of the First Ward are ex
ceedingly anxious about the matter
and they have a right to be, for it haa
been many months since the contract
was awarded. They have been patient,'
however, and yeaterday their patience
was rewarded by aeeing a part of the
material for the superstructure placed
on the ground.
The Atlantic Coast Line agreed to
construct the abutments for the bridge
and these have been in place for sev
eral months.
With the arrival of the first instal
ment of material for the superstruc
ture, it is expected that the work will
be pushed to completion right away.
JAILED YESTERDAY FOR BURQLARY.
Sampson Cosnty Negro Committed With
out Bail From Masiclpal Coart.
J. EL Williams, the Sampson county
negro arrested Monday afternoon by
Policeman H. P. Merritt on the charge
of burglarizing the apartments of an
other negro named Wallace Miles, who
lives in Thompson's alley, waa ar
raigned before Mayor pro tern. Cooper
in the municipal court yesterday and
held for the grand jury without bail.
He will be tried for hia life, aa there
were persons sleeping in Miles' room
when Williams entered by cutting the
edge of the door and lifting up the
latch. Williams had previously room
ed with Miles, but had moved elsewhere
several days before. Williams' case
will make four capital onea for trial at
the term of New Hanover Superior
Court to be convened Monday week.
THE LOCAL SHIPPING NEWS.
Qermaa Steamer Sails for Tamps Oil
Bsrie Ashore Dowa the River.
German steamer Carl, Capt. Joch-
imsen, having finished discharging
her cargo, cleared yesterday, light, for
Tampa, Fls.
The steamers Hurt, Highlander
and Johnson, of the river fleet, were
all in port. yesterday, and cleared in
the afternoon for their return trips.
StardardOII Barge No. 93, while
proceeding up the river Monday after
noon, want ashore at Liliput, off Fort
Fisher, and had not been gotten off
yesterday afternoon. The harbor
tugs went down at 3 P. M. to pull on
her. They expected to get her off on
high tide last night
THE ATLANTIC FISHERIES COMPANY'
Will
Erect $50,000 Resderiot Plant
ia
Beaufort, N. C, Harbor.
A special to the Stab last night has
the following in reference to the At
lantic Fisheries Co., which operatea a
large plant at Old Brunswick, down
the river:
"Beaufobt, N. C, Nov. ll-.The At
lantic Fisheries Company, of New
York,' will erect at once at a cost of
$50,000 a fish factory at thia place.
The aite secured is the Christopher
DeLamar Jonea Island, just off Beau
fort harbor."
Mozart Symphony Club.
The Mozart Symphony Club at the
Y. M. O. A. to-morrow night will ren
der popular and classical music on,
musical Instruments that have been
popular for more than three centuries.;
The Viol da Gamba (10 strings, used
200 years ago) was invented in the
aeventeenth century by an English
prisoner, who waa granted life and
freedom as a reward for his work.
Mr. Blodeck, of the Mozart's, is said to
be the only artist playing thia instru
ment in the United SUtes In public at
the present time.
fell Tkroafh Glass Wfsaow.
Wm. Gamble,. colored, was drunk
Monday afternoon and fell through
one of the ahow windows in Mr. L.
W. Davis' store, on Market atreet. He
was arrested later at Front atreet mar
ket houae and In ": the Mayor's court
yeaterday he was required to pay $350
for the broken window and the cost in
the castV rlfl-:fl VM
CARNIVAL OPINIONS.
Some Say, They Were Benefited;
OthersSay That They?
Were Not.
THE WHOLESALE MERCHANTS
As a Rule ; There Ik Ne Complshrt From
TheajRestaarau Proprietors Did
a Lssd Office Basioeis More
StrsBters Thaa far Years.
There Is a variety of opinion among
business men as to the benefits derived
by the city la holding the. late atreet
carnival in Wilmington..: It is the
same old question - that .'noDS dp ia
every town, after the ball is over"
and it U weU nigh iaisoavlble to get ajt
smrtbioS'like'aeonRfmiinf trlwi.
- ivm' tae--fqizeauoas7ana"auswers.
propouaded nd received from' repre
sentative business msu-in .all lines, it
would seem safe to any that the largest
wholesale dry goods houses profited by
the fair. Messrs., I. . M. Bear & Co.
say they had a- splendid trade for the
two daya when the weather was good
and that they aaw more country mer
chants here during the week than they
saw any one week before in ten years.
The Rheinstein Dry Goods Company
said that their business picked up
some and Messrs. Morris Bear & Bros,
say the Carnival brought them some
business and they would have done
better had it not rained. Mr. Geo. O.
Gay lord, who sells at both wholesale
and retail, said his business was splen
did and he made good money. The
a W. Polvogt Co. said its country
trade was excellent and Messrs. J. H.
Rehder Sc Co. said the same.
Opinions of the wholesale grocers
differ as to the benefit derived by them
while the retail grocers are almost a
unit that they were harmed. Tne
jewellers and stationers noted no im
provement while the drug store pro
prietors in the Carnival district were
immensely benefitted.
The saloon men differ as to the
benefit they received, according to
their location. From the fact that the
saloons were closed practically for two
daya during the Carnival period on ac
count of the election, it waa hard for
the proprieietors of them to say just
what effect the fair had upon their
business.
The restaurants and there are now
three first class ones in the city did a
land office business during the Carni
val period. The hotels also did good
business, but upon a demoralized and
unsatisfactory scale. The net results
were, however, good.
The wholesale and retail hardware
men aay they did a good business and
have no complaint.
Of course the Carnival brought de
moralization to some extent in i. all
lines and for that reason it was objec
tionable to many. Taken as a whole,
it's a toss up with even odds as to
whether the people did or did not like
the Carnival.
LOCAL DOTS.
For lack ef support from the
business interests of the city the Flo
rence, S. CL carnival haa been aban
doned.
The announcement of Mr. Jno.
H. Kuck in regard to the receipt of a
large consignment of imported wines
will be read with interest in another
column. Samples are free at bis place.
A meeting of the Pythian Car
nival Executive Committee and the
Chairman of ail aub-Oommittees are
requested to meet to-night in Castle
Hall, over the Murchlson National
Bank, for the purpose of winding up
the affairs bf the late atreet fair.
Oernrsn Last NIgfat.
The Terpischorean Club danced a
very pretty german in the Masonic
Temple last night Mr. Frank Shep-
ard led and a large number of couples,.
participated. Music was by Hollow-
bush's Orchestra, which gave its usual
eminent aatisfaction. The ball room
was very attractively decorated.
For Astnma use CHE
NEY'S BXPEOTOR-
ANT.
Tor sale by J. a Shepard.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Executor's notice.
The underalzned having Qualified as Execu
tors or me im win ana restaurant oi kj. ju. ,
Dsrothea Harlem, late oi the county of New
Hanover, deceased, hereby notify all who are I
lnaeDtea vo mrtxtuiMi i uimr iwwwui w uuuo
early payment, and all having claims atralnst
Raid estate to nresent the same, duly authenti
cated, either to the undersigned, or to their af
torneyg, tteiiamy x Beuamy, ac uroir-uiuraa iu
the City of wumlnfrton,onor before the 85th day
MrA.Aia. 1QM Mlifa haHm will ha nlia1fWl
in bar of their recovery.
This tne sue aay or octoper. iwa.
KUZABSTH VOLLEBS,
O. B. BKLLOIS,
Executors of the last will and testament of
O. E.-Dorothea Harlem. -
octant - we .
Ben Davis Apples.
28 Barrela Psaney Apples.
8.40O l,mrz C. O. Nata.
1,hu f sasas suzea ansa.
38s Boxes BBOfced Bernagi
960 Pewada .Btaeavronl.
180 Dosen'Mostjard. . . ."
1 SO Deaesa Pepper Savnee. '
318 Barrels September SXnlleta.
83 Tubs Q. E. Batter.
1S6 Mavrtlxi'a Cheese,
" - .. ' we have thsprloas,too.' . ; "
:W.;B. COOPER,
riaelesaae 6reeert '
; WlhningtnB, V. O,
noStt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -
Attention, Hnnton
C&I! ca oi fer yesr
equicsisnt
We can supply-Ton ; with GTJNS in
all qnalities. . We keep in stock all
kinds of; Ammunition
Xaoadod silLwith
eilner BiacK or
Smokolcas JPo wdor.
HUNTING BTJITS, GAME BAGS,
and everything' necessary for a
complete outfit for the Bird Hun
ter, the Deer Hunter, the Duck
Hunter.
oo 31 tf
Wilmington, N. C.
T
ar
Rye, Wheat, Oats.
FISH,
Barrelled and Canned.
II
II
lJ IU1UIUUUJ
SALMON, MACKEREL
HERRING,
Bagging and
Ties.
AH Heavy Groceries,
THE WORTH CO.,
oc 1 tf Wilmington, N. O.
WE sell
Cuban Blossom Cigars,
Renown Cigars,
Topical Twist Cigars.
Cnbanola Cigars.
Geo. W. Childs Cigars.
Emanuel Portnanda Cigars.
Casena Cigars.
These brands are returnable If not satisfac
tory all So Cigars.
WeSell
"MATCH XT" Cheroots,
good as sc Cigar In quality, hand-made, Su
matra wrapper. A strictly gentleman smoke.
Vollers & Hasnagen,
oc 12 tf
Distributors.
The Little Saving Banks
Have Proven Popular.
THERE HAS BEEN A
RUSH FOR THEM.
EVERYBODY wants one to help
them save. There's a place through
which to drop a coin, and a place for
bills. Once in yon can't get the
money out; as we keep the key. All
classes of people are getting banks
from us and opening accounts. Fonf
per cent, per annum is paid and
compounded quarteily.
Atlantic Trust & Banking Co.,
16 Princess Street,
MATT J. HEYEE, Pres.
B. H. J. AHRENS, Vice Pres.
MITCHELL F. ALLEN, Cashier,
no 2 tf
PEACHES AND CREAM,
A NEW CAKE AT
The Onlncky Corner.
Florida Oranges, Ben Davis Apples, Choice
MnlacA Rran Bananas.
Fresh Cakes and Crackers, Cheese Sandwich
canned Soaps, assorted; big Prunes, new Cur
rants, Horse Radleh, Oygterettes.
Come and say "Zu Zu."
Mrs. Kldd's Fin Money Pickles, Ginger Pre
serves. S. W. Sanders.
octtotx
Seed Oats.
CHOICE R. P. SEED OATS
from Hyde County,
full stock
Also
Coffee, Sugar, Rice and Mallets,
Ask for samples and prices.
HALL & PEAKS ALL.
Incorporated.
novlltf
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
New Hanover county, north Carolina, in a
cause therein pending wherein James H. Gal
lev et al. are nlalntlffs. and Joshua H. Galley et
r&M 1afAn?1a.ntj. t.hA nnrtnrHlflntad commlS-
sioneriwill at 18 M., on Thursday, the 4th day pf
Decern Der, urns, as tne uonn iioaso aour u wiu
county, sell at public auction, for cash to the
highest bidder, all the lot of land and premises
follows:
vegmnug at a point in uw momaom
line of Brunswick
treat 6S feet west of the
western line of Be
Seventh street, ana rnn
thenne westward it aions saia sontnern une oi
Brunswick atreet 65 feet; thenee southwardly
parallel wltn Seventh street 66 feet; thence
eastwaroiy parauex wiin cmuswiuK sum.
feet,, and thence northwardly parallel .with
Beventn street, 6S feet, to theTJeglnnlng, being
rart of lotl.ln Dlock S66. In the City of Wil-
mlnortATl. -
ir....,-..--,j -. . v. - uomnunivuw.
- A. J. MASSBLsXL. Attorney for Plain tLIs.
& ML KMPIK, Attorney for nefendants, ; .
J.' no IS 46 v ; ,i?if7&:
SEED
nets
Karriines
itauuuuu
HOT
pCrescentlnstaiitaneons
f Moment's Wdtice
AND
cm; mm
Heat your bath-room
I
Consolidated
t
oai
For Manufacturing.
For Domestic Use.
For any purpose where a
We are prepared to furnish any quantity
desired.
See Us Before Making Contract.
Wm. E, Worth & Co.
Phones Bell 94. Inter-State 146.
WeSell "Selz Shoes!"
other. Found only at
GEO. R. FREfJCH & SONS.
nov 4 tf
i . 1 .1 TT
UnwamaM UpwaFO...
The surplus and undivided profits of the At
lantic National Bank now reach the sum of $325,060. This is far
in excess of its capital, and eicella the record of any bank in North
Carolina.
The deposits of the Atlantic National Bank are nearly 11,500,
000, a wonderful increase over last year.
The onward and upward march of this bank is maintained . with
no sacrifice to the safe methods which have characterized its man
agement, nov 13 tf
Wants
We want to lend 1500,000 to responsible borrowers.
We want Depositors who borrow.
We want Depositors who do not borrow.
We want Business.
With a capital and surplus of 250,000.00
With deposits of 1,200,000.00
With assets of. 1,600,000.00
We are prepared to furnish every reasonable facility to every reason
able customer.
Foreign Exchange bought and
THE HDRCHISOH
I n0v 12Jtf
OF TOlLBUNGTOir;, N. o.
Are We Justified ?
PERHAPS we ought to be satisfied, with present achieve
ment. But, you know "the more a fman 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. . H
The People's Savings Ban It,
Opposite the
II. C. BI.Q1JKSN.
nov 9 if
Praaldnt JNO. S. ARMSTRONG, TI PrSSiiwtt
a, w. jiok CMiti.r -
Fancy Fruits.
Bananas, Apples, Grapes,
Pears, Oranges and
Cocoanuts.
Can serve you with best
Ice Cream.
31.00 For QaUon.
J. W. Plnmmer, Jr.,;
HOT 1 tf - 1 V, . It
1 wr fceainjBr 1.00
BimrM n nsnmai tm th jm.
coeooeeooooeoeeS fW:"
WUI Kesp YDtt In HOT WATER!
A HOT BATHhAt A I f
AT ANY TIUB.
with GAS HEATEE
DROP LIGHTS
Railways,
Light and Power Co
Coal.
au 24 tf
B IIIDIKS.;! ;
f Bituminous Coal is Wanted.
Because they look the best,
feel the best, wear the best and
sell tho Best. They come In
Cain Box Calf and Vici Kid, Bals,
Blucherand Conaress. Prices,
$3.00 and $3.50. You wear
onepair and you will have no
J
sold.
NATIONAL BANK,
Postofflce.
I m portant Notice.
We wish to Inform our regular customers as
well as the public at large that we have just
received a consignment of Foreign Wines,
which we offer to everybody at the following
low price for a short time only: r, , - -:y-i
'Rhine Wine, Vintage 1898, per gal.; $1.00 '
Port " . " 1900, " " ; t.00
Clsret ' ." 1900, " " .00
Port " 1890, " " 2.00
samples FBEE ststore. :' ; : r
Regralar Hami lte pr poud.
' JNO. H. KUCS,
Importer sul Bottler.
Mo. 8 Hortn Water St. -Ben
Thone 185. " ;rj i r 5f , noStf -'
FOR RENT,
Stores, Dwellings,
f Of3ces,: Sso,
V
anl
p.
S' '