Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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iOt. groins Ji. Mhe ew York tTieBteneed to three 'Stenti.ry for an at 'JUd.I. The of Boston, oor.; the failure is t a President Roose- j. rresmeu J, first ion at iw uj""k Schooner R. doned at sea, is re- former President y : 1 to uurruuca, JiSfc Inbttle tf Elyria. Ohio, the tu leriouilJ shot and ri ws killed. in New York on a The Delta . .t.mitv in conven- Ck Tna-. djourned to Ur ia sjracasp, . . i i Pi.; fie cannon ball Ljd near Abilene, Tex. ; m fitaliy lDjarca ua wete seriously Wrlsn ship Telefon tit Aiores and thir gt were drowned, markets: Money on i 538 per cent. ; mar 4 tad asked, at 6 per .tieUt 8.30c; flour was jiaaed fair demand ihett spot firm; No. 3 ,-ipot firm; No. 2, 66c; efts turpentine firm at R REPORT. r or Agriculture, Lssa Bureau, fei X. C, Not. 14. Wdita for tne 24 hours x S A. M., 60 decrees; cm; maximum, 55 de 3. K degrees ; mean. 67 1 lilt day, .00; rainfall to date, 1.41. 70S TO-JAY. Sot. 14. For North iiurday and Sunday ; winds. Lac November 15. 6.36 A. M. 4.53 P.M. 10 H. 13 M. 7.10 A. M. 9.40 A. If. South port. fchnisgton. ill Bort3 of unique 1 keat, according to a p, ia a ''holocaust of ril of Molineux cost Few Tork 150,000, ril tiOO.OOO, while it pa tlOO,000. iionoances again that tdidate for the Presi- f a important since Mr. &entnlj asserted that he cjthing bnt the truth. Devery says D. B. Rfor a hearse," a sort tm, so to pnpaif. tint round pretty lively, all if he did have to F Plank load. hoped that President -&d the right kind of P will know how to be- Preaident Roosevelt " him. Bat we don't p atoriea about that P barona say they will pt the Miners' Union, re high enough, and are doing as well as re doing anywhere, appose that arbitra ry is for? P Democrats captured ral district in Iowa at rD the Republicans are '-nncting the State so itt a sure jrrin on all f What awines, not ith nine districts out ppTta us the comfort- Ea that the cost of liv cent on the dollar a of October. If it r0W mi-rU : .1 i : k P'nt of peanuts, pro- - uu t bo nn. a r. . . PUm Moynihan, of - barged with accept a7 leyymg blackmail ilOW -n r1 ith vUigar delin- r thaf . . ... v, j who 13 ratea to a? aa in afu.i, a 1 - auu 1 col I VOL. LXXI.-NO. 47. AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, Msiy laproTeneats la St Thomas Bentlfal Statae Erected Forty Honrs Devotlosu The members of Bt. Thomas Catho lic church are to be congratulated on the many Improvements made recent ly in the interior of their church. The walls have been properly kalsomined and particular pains were shown In the renovation of the sanctuary proper. The Sanctuary Bociety provided a beau tiful green carpet, and the Children of atary presented the church with a beautiful statue of the Mother of God. This statue was imported from Munich. Bavaris, and is a beautiful piece or art. The figure is about five feet, standing in graceful pose, crushing the ser pent's head as represented in Genesis. Beginning at mass 10:30 A. 14. Sun day the devotion of Forty Hours will be inaugurated and will continue till Tuesday night This devotion com memorates the number of hours that the Saviour's body rested in the tomb. Rt Rev. Leo Ha id will preach appro priate sermons Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings, and the choir will render their choice music The mass in honor of 8t. Hubert, by Berge, will be rendered at 10:30 mass when the Litanies will also be chanted. Ves pers from Lejedwillbe given at 45 P. M. Sunday. Mrs. E. K. Bryan will sing "O Salutaris." Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock special public services will be held, and the sacrament of confirmation will be ad ministered to a class of 28, Wednes day at 9 A. M. All are Invited to these services. ELKS' REUNION ASSOCIATION. Novel Pisa Hit Upoa to Eaiare Large Atteadsace at Baltimore is Jaly. A Baltimore Reunion Association has been organized in the Wilmington Lodge of Elks according to a plan promulgated by, the national organi sation. Elks may join the Associa tion and take as many shares, not ex ceeding 20, as they like, at 25 cents per share. The Grand Lodge of Elks of the United States meets in Balti more in July, 1903, and the purpose of the Association is to enable members, by the payment of small dues each week until that date, to amass suffi cient funds to carry a very large dele gation to the big meeting. The lodge has elected a Board of Governors composed of Messrs. L. Stein, J. J. Fowler, H. J. Gerken, Drs CL T. Harper and T. B. Carroll. They will meet at an early date and elect a president, vice president and secretary and treasurer, when the sub scription books will be opened at the office of the last named. The officers will not receive one cent as compensa tion for services. , LOCAL DOTS. Six hundred votes were cast for Florence's queen of the carnival yesterday. There are 24 candidates in the race. A stock company has been or ganized at Bennettsrille for the pur pose of building a tobacco warehouse. The capital stock will be $4,000, divided Into eighty shares of (50 each. Copias Clemmons, a colored naekman, was arrested yesterday after noon for fast driving on Princess, be tween Third and Fourth streets. He will be tried in the municipal court to-day. Baltimore Sun, 14th: "The revenue cutter Algonquin Captain Wads worth, began filling coal bunkers at the Baker-Whiteley piers yesterday, preliminary to leaving for Porto Rico." By deed filed for record yes terday Thor. H. Wright transferred to Geo. H. Davis for $400, house and lot at southwestern Intersection of Third and Brunswick streets, 85x80 feet in size. The pulpit of St. James' church will be occupied to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. by the Bishop of Sac ramento. Rt. Rev. Wm. H. Moreland, who is in the city on a visit to his brother, Mr. Andrew Moreland. Fayetteville Observer: "The governing committee of LaNouvelle Club will give a full dress german next Wednesday evening; 19th Inst, complimentary to the Parsley-McNeill bridal party, the marriage of those popular young people taking place on Thursday evening, 20th Inst." Sests for Gen. Oordoa's Lectire. General Gordon's visit to Wilming ton next Thursday night, when he will deliver at the Academy his fam ous lecture, "The First Days of the Confederacy," will be a delightful oc casion. It will be a grand event and Wilmington will accord a hearty re ception to the distinguished Confeder ate chief tian. In order to better ac commodate the many who intend to hear the lecture the advance sale will commence at the Academy's down town box-office Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, which will give all ample opportunity for the reservation of seats. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. A O. L. Cheap rates. J. H. Hardin Bulbs. G.R. French & Sons Banister Shoes J. W. Plummer, Jr. Fresh candy. Murchison National Bank Govern ment depository. BtTsOTSS LOO if- rVtnsnKdated RailwSVf. Light and Power Co. Welshmen drop light. The Morning ' Star. NEW STEAM BARGE. Purchased In New York 8y Dia mond Steamboat and Wreck ing Company. ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY. Stsadsrd Oil "Number NlnetyThree" Floated After Havlsr Been Uchtered. Qermsa Steamer Lost Anchor and Chain Shipping. A few days ago it was noted in these columns that CapL Edgar D. Williams would soon very materially increase his river interests in connection with the Diamond Steamboat and Wreck ing Company and that he had associ ated with him in the enlarged business-Mr. James 8. Williams, who hss been a licenced steamboat master since he was 21 years of age. The report found confirmation yes terday in the arrival of the handsome steam barge Penh Del, formerly the Willie, which was purchased a short time ago by the company, through Capt. Williams, in New York. Tne barge was built in Wilmington, Del., in 1896, but has been owned in New York and used in the inland freight service. She has a displacement of 67 gross tons, 49 net, and is 80 feet in length. 8he hss 2.4 feet beam and 7 feet depth of hold . She carries a crew of six and is said to be admirably adapted to the service in which she will be used. Her engines are 120 horse power and on deck she has a capacity of 400 bales of cotton and in her hold 100 bales. 8he is fitted with hoisting en gines and steam derricks, both for loading and unloading freight. CapL W. A. Snell brought the new boat around from New York. Capt. James S. Williams will be her master. Oil Barge Floated. After having been on a mud bankt near Carolina Beach pier for three days, Standard Oil Barge No. 93 was pulled afloat by the harbor tugs at Wilmington and the Standard Oil steamer City of Everett, of Philadel phia, yesterday morning. The steamer with the barge in tow proceeded at once up to the city and expected to finish discharging last night. Capt Ericksen, of the barge, says the ex perience was a very rough one. In the big hull there were 22,500 bar rels of oil and 1,400 barrels had to be pumped into the hold of the City of Everett before the barge would budge. The steamer and barge will sail this morning for Charleston. Stesmer Lost An Anchor. The German steamer Carl, on her ; passage from Wilmington to Tampa, lost about 150 fathoms of chain and an anchor nine miles below Wilmington this week. The property was recover ed from the bottom of the river by the Diamond Steamboat and Wrecking Co., and the steamer proceeded yester day. News oi tne markets. Receipts of cotton for the week ended yesterday were 9,342 bales against 12,264 bales same week last yesr. Crop year receipts, , despite the falling off during the past month, are still about 55,000 bales ahead of last year. The weekly receipts of naval stores posted yesterday at the Cham ber of Commerce, show gains in all items except tar. Crop year receipts are heavier with the exception of rosin and tar. A Schooner la Distress. A special to the Stab last night from Soutbport says the schooner Scotia, 347 tons, Capt. Meader, Frankfort, Me., to Havana, Cuba, with cargo of pav ing, put in there in distress late in the afternoon. The vessel's sails were blown away; some damage was done to her rigging; boats were smashed; davits were damaged ; quarter rail was carried away and foregaff broken. Otherwise the vessel is in fairly good condition. It is probable that she will repair here. BARLOW & WILSON'S MINSTRELS. Appearance of a Premier Compsny of Artists Next Tneidsy Evening. Next Tuesday night the Academy will offer another excellent minstrel attraction in the appearance of Barlow & Wilson's Create rv New York Min strels. A performance of exceptional merit is nromised. The Raleigh News aud Observe said of the company : "The Barlow & Wilson Minstrels were at a disadvantage In giving a Sat urday night performance in Raleigh, as it is a bad night for shows in Ral eigh, yet there was more than a fair attendance. There was much applause for the vsrious numbers on the programme. and the various performers went at their work with zest and spirit The com- nanv has good material in it and some of the specialties rendered were very clever. The dancing was enjoyed, as was the clever bit of work done by the 'bones' expert" The sale of seats will open at Plum mer's Monday morning. By special arrangement the best reserved seats will be only 75 cents. This Negro Stole Twice. Robert Moseley, colored, was" heard in Justice McGowan's court yesterday as to a double charge of larceny and larceny by trick preferred against him. In the latter instance Moseley fooled a colored woman out of one dollar in money and the simple larceny con sisted In the Jheft of a number of wheels, axles, etc., from a negro, who has since died. Moseley was sent to jail in default of bond for his appear ance in the Superior . Court Monday week. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER A COMPLIMENTARY GERMAN. Delightful Social Event Lnst Night Given By Miss Lord, Complimentary to Her Classes la Dancing. Miss Cammie Lordf gave a delightful german last night in Germania Hall complimentary to her advanced day and private night classes. About sixty couples participated and all were charmed with the many new and in teresting figures, notably the five-step, introduced by Miss Lord, who recent ly spent several weeks in Baltimore under the tutelage of one of the most distinguished dancing masters in the United States. The decorations were very pretty and effective and a large number of spectators were present As an exhibition of the methods of in struction employed by the teacher, the dance was a charming success. It was quite a social event too, and is the first of a- series of german s . to be given by Miss Lord, complimentary to her classes, during the season. The eries will close with an elborate affair , he evening after Christmas, the nature of which will remain a mystery until the entertaimeht is on. The music for the german last night was furnished by Hollowbuah's excel lent orchestra and the leaders were Messrs. Robert James, Robert Oant wel), James Gause, Milton Gore, Eu gene LeGrand, Fred Harper, Richard Grant and Louis Orrell. Among those participating were the following: Miss Annie Blount DeRosset Mr. James T.Munda; Miss Bettie DeRosset, Mr. F. W. Pick ; Miss Octavia Boat w right, Mr. R. H. Gwaltney; Miss Bessie Gore, Mr. Eugene LeGrand; Miss Lilla Bellamy, Mr. Summerson ; Miss Fannie Green, Mr. Robert U. Sloan; Miss Cammie Lord, Mr. H. B. Peschau ; Miss Anita DeRosset Mr. A. P. Adrian; Miss May Ella Rankin, Mr. Thos. B. .Willard; Miss Ida Brown, Mr. Hunter; Miss Rosa Pas sano, Mr. M. S. Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. G. F- Fletcher; Miss Daisy Burbank, Mr. Robert Cant well; Miss Delmar Burbank, Mr. Robert Payne; Miss Sue Prince, Mr. Milton Gore; Miss Athalia LeGrand, Mr. Hal Boatwright; Miss May Ella Moore, Mr. Horton James; Miss Mary Cant well, Mr. Marion James ; Miss Olive Quince, Mr. Howard St John; Miss Fay Pierce, Mr. Willie Parsley; Miss Lillie Taylor, Mr. Herbert O'Neil; Miss Isabel Small boner, Mr. A. D. Daniels; Miss Elise Emerson, Mr. Willie Gore; Miss Annette Munds, Mr. Fred Harper; Miss Edith Butler, Mr. Willie Watters; Miss Nannie Watters, Mr. Ed Holmes; Miss Lucy Poisson, Mr. Louis Belden; Miss Lina DeRosset, Mr. Walter Kenly ; Miss Alice Davis, Mr. Richard Grant; Miss Annie Hill Holmes, Mr. James Gause; Miss Thurber Gore, Mr. Nor wood Huske, Jr. ; Miss Louise Vollers, Mr. Allie Mitchell; Miss Louise Cor inth, Mr. Joe Jacobs; Miss Nellie Sav age, Mr. Clem Brown; Miss Isabel Williams, Mr. Alva Ward; Miss Emily Williams, Mr. James Gilbert; Miss Nannie May Rutland, Mr. Joe Mitch ell; Miss Amoret Lord, Mr. Robert James; Miss Jennie Furpless, Mr. Lawrence Pinner; Miss Virginia Bai ley, Mr. Chas. Montcaster; Miss Loris Hardin, Mr. Edmond Prince; Miss Mildred Smith, Mr. Frederick Munds; Miss Addie Chad wick, Mr. Green. Stags Dr. T. B. McCllntic, Mr. Louis Orrell, Mr. Leon Pinner. Chaperone Mrs. G. Herbert Smitb. THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE. Change of Date Some Time Ago Was for Wise Purpose The Orpbansge. The North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will hold its annual session in Grsce church, Wilmington, begin ning Wednesday, December 3rd, and concluding the first of the week fol lowing. The conference is one of the largest bodies in North Carolina and there are usually in attendance from 300 to 400 ministers and delegates from the different churches in the bounds of the Conference. Bishop A. Coke Smitb, who, up to last year, was in the Virgina Conference, but who was elected bishop by the General Confer ence in Galveston last Summer, will preside. The usual time of holding the con ference was changed by Bishop Smith and for a very wise purpose, viz: Be cause the Conference took many of the pastors away from their churches on Thanksgiving. In order to call attention to this Rev. J. B. Hurley, representing the Methodist Orphanage of the State, has issued a letter to the preachers of the North Carolina Con ference calling upon them to give special consideration to the orphanage matter on Thanksgiving and to take up a collection for that cause. The main building of the orphanage now in process of construction will cost $25,000 and every cent of the money is needed at once. WU1 Move to Wilmington. The Standard Pole and Tie Com pany, of New York, which has here tofore had its southern office at Max ton, N. C, has decided to move the same to Wilmington, as this is more central for its operations in this sec- kion now. Mr. Fred Merrltt, of New York, was here this week superintend ing the transfer. BwMBSSBSBSBBBSBWrBSlBBBSnBSBMaMBV A Qolf Tournament. The Cspe Fear Golf Club will have a handicap tournament for men on the morning of Thanksgiving Day, beginning at 10 o'clock. It will be the club's first tournament on the new links, and the number of entries will no doubt be large. The tournament will, be for eighteen holes, or twice around the course. - Prizes will be of fered for the lowest scores. EDUCATIONAL RALLY. Close of North Carolina County Superintendents' Conference at Raleigh. SCHOOLS OF NEW HANOVER. Prof. Washington Catlett Interested the Great Meeting la Methods Employed Here Resolutions Memorlsliz log the Legislature Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 14. The State Conference of County Super intendents adjourned to-night The most indportant feature of the pro ceedings was the adoption of a series of resolutions, setting forth the great est needs of the public schools of North Carolina .and asking the next Legislature to enact laws to supply the following: The reasonable con solidation of small districts into larger ones; the erection of adequate school bouses; the improvement of grounds; the supplementation, by local taxa tion, of the school fund as the only practical means of supplying money to make rural schools adequate in the way of houses, teachers and length of term; the reasonable provision for the improvement of public school teachers at a small expense by lengthening the terms of county institutes; the neces sity of increasing the salaries of good teachers and of county superintend ents; the appointment of deputy State superintendents, so that the State Superintendent and his deputies may reach and help every part of the State; the increase In the number of rural libraries and ; maintainance, and . ex tension of those already established. The resolutions also express ap preciation for the work being done by the Woman's Association for the Bet terment of School Houses; by the Southern Educational Board in the way of co-operating with the State authorities in bettering the oublic schools and to the General Education Board for making the conference pos sible by paying the railroad expenses of those attending. In conclusion the resolution says: We should deplore any backward step in education, therefore, we favor a continuance of the special appropria tions irom the State Treasury." The morning session was given up to a discussion of the "Use and Bene fits of Rural Libraries," by Superin tendent Ragsdale, of Pitt county; "Compulsory Education," by Super intendent Clements, of Wake. Superintendent Catlett. of New Han over, greatly interested the conference with a statement of the school system of that county. Tne conference closed with educa tional addresses by R. D. Douglas, of Greensboro; Editor J. W. Bailey, of the Biblical Recorder, and Prof. Plato Durham, of Trinity College. Vol. A. W. Shaffer died to-day. He was postmaster at Raleigh during Har rison's administration, and had served many years as Engineer to the State Board of Health PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. J. H. Downman. of New York, ia at The Orton. Mr. E. B. McKenzie, of Rich mond, was here yesterday. Mr. A. E. Lynch, of Florence, S. O , was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. H. Faulk, of Fair Bluff, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Homer J. LyoD, of Eliza- bethtown, was an Orton guest yester day. Mr. Henry Haar and bride ar rived Thursday evening from New York. Mr. J. H. W. Bonitz went up toGoldaboro yesterday to look after his farming interests. Miss Mary Bryan returned to her home at Tarboro yesterday after a delightful visit to friends. Rev. R. B. John went up fy Clinton yesterday to hold the fourth quarterly conference for that district Mr. F. E. Paddock, one of the capable engineers of the Wilmington Sewerage Co., has arrived from Ope- lika, Ala., in connection with the work of the company now going on. FUNERAL OF MRS. E. J HALE. Impressively Conducted Yesterday Morn ing at Fayetteville. The funeral of the late Mrs. Edward J. Hale was conducted at 11 o'clock yesterday morning from St John's Episcopal Church, Fayetteville, the Rev. Isaac W. Hughes, rector of the parish, assisted by Rev. J. S. Moody, having officiated. The services were very largely attended, and the floral triftutes many and very pretty. The pall-bearers were: Honorary, Col. W. J. Green, Col. J. B. Starr, Col. 0. W. Broadfoot, Msj. Charles Haigh, Capt J. H. Robinson, Capt A. B. Williams, Messrs. J. W. Atkinson and W. N. Tillinghast; active, Dr. H. W. Lilly, Maj. B. R. Huske, Capt J. D. McNeill, Capt. R. A. Southerland, Messrs. J. C. Haigh, F. B. Rose, Robert Strange and J. E. Hawley "1 Recrnlts for U. S. Navy, Attractive lithographs displayed in the city yesterday announce that En sign D. C. Hanahan, U. S. N., will be in Wilmington from Deo. 8th to 13th for the purpose of enlisting recruits for the United States Navy. The litho graphs are a work of art and picture one of Uncle Sam's sailors in his finest uniform. Engine Jumped the Track. Florence Times, 14th: "The engine of through freight No. 209 ran off the switch at Mayesville last night and the wrecking train had to be. sent to pull it back on the track again. The mis hap delayed the-train several hours. No. 32, from Augusta, did not reach Florence until 11 oclock.n 15. 1902. L0NQ DISTANCE TELEPHONE. Line Well Patronized From Wilmington Yesterday A Chat With Qoldsboro. Underground System. The long distance lines of the South ern Bell Telephone Company from Wilmington went Into public service yesterday for the first time. Manager McManus, when asked last night as to the result of the day's work, said that it had been most satisfactory. The line found a number of patrons during the day, the number having reached probably twenty-five. m Last night through the courtesy of Manager McManus a Stab representa tive had the pleasure of a conversation with Editor Roscower, of the Golds boro Headlight. The line worked per fectly, and Mr. Roscower remarked in course of the conversation that there appeared to be ho "kinks" in the line, as were spoken of in these columns a few days ago. The Wilmington end of the line quite agreed with him, for every word was perfectly audible, and the realization of talking with one miles away made a novel experience for the average reporter in this neck of the woods. The construction force will arrive to-day or to-morrow to begin work on the underground system of wires for Wilmington. Next will follow an in stallation of the metallic circuit and telephone subscribers will then experi ence a great improvement in the ser vice. With the metallic system, the long distance lines may be used from one's office or residence with as much or more ease aud satisfaction than from the booths. Adjustment in Magistrate's Court. Messrs. Jie Kirk ham and Archie Marine b&d a rather lively "scrap" at Sixth aud Castle streets late Thurs day afternoon. It was alleged that Eirkham whipped out a knife and slashed Marine's clothing pretty badly in an effort to get at his flesh and he was arraigned in Justice McGowan's court yesterday afternoon and recog nized for his appearance in the Supe rior Court Monday week to answer the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Marine was required to pay the costs in a case against him for dis orderly conduct. Negro Wanted In Newbern. James Larkins, colored, 30 years old and employed for a short time at the Champion Compress, was arrested Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff James E. Holton on a capias from Newbern, where he is wanted for for feiting a bond in the Superior Court. Deputy Sheriff B. G. Cradle, of New bern, arrived yesterday., and took the negro back with him in the afternoon. Church Notices. First Baptist Church. Rev. Calvin B. Black- weU, D. D pastor, it AM., "Back to Bethel;" 7:S0P. M ., "a Heart Cry from a Death Cell." Bt. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. Alex. D. Mc Clure, D. D.. pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. and 7.30 F. H. Sabbath School at 8:80 P. M. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8. 00 P. M. The public Invited. Beats free. Rellfrloos services will be conducted at the Seaman's Bethel (Sabbath) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, by Rev. A. D. HcClure, D. D. Seamen and rlvermen are especially Invited. All are welcome. First Presbvterlan Church. Rev. John M. Wells, Ph. D., pastor. Divine services at 11 A.M. and 7.30 P. M. ia the Lecture Boom In the rear of the church, conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 4 P. M. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at 8 P. M. The public cordially Invited to all services. Pews free. Services at Fifth Street E. E. Church. Fifth street between Nun and Church. Bev. John H. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday School Sunday afternoon at 4.00 o'clock. A cordial In vitation extenuea to au. Grace H. E. Church, corner or urace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.oo p. m. Sunday School, W. B. Cooper, supt., 3.30 p. m. weejuy prayer meeung w eanesaay at o.w p. m A cordial welcome to all. Visitors to the city especially Invited. Beats free. Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and ueen streets. There will be services every unday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at S.39 P. M. Southslde Baptist Church, corner Fifth aud Wooster. Services Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school at 8 P. M. Prayer meet In? Wedaesday night at 8 o'clock. Young Men's meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock. Immanuel Presbyterian Church. Services at 11 a. M. and 7:30 P. M.. by the pastor. Bev. O. w. Trawlck Sunday school at 3:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting on Wed nesday evening at 8 P. M. Public cordially In vited. Brooklvn BaDtlat Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick Bte. Bev. J. :L. Vlpperman, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 A.iM. and 7.30JP. M. Sunday School at 3.30 P. M. Weekly prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to all services. Bladen Street Methodist Church, corner Bladen and Fifth streets. Bev. Geo. B. Webster, Das tor. BDbcUl services at 11 A. M. Regular evening service 7:30 P. M. For Asxnma use CHE NEY'S EXPECTOR ANT. For sale by J. O. Shepard. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bulbs, Bulbs, Bulbs Received to-day. Hyacinth, Crocus, Freesias, Narcissus, Tu lip, and Oxalis Bulbs. They are the very best imported bulbs. Plant early and. get best results. J. H. HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy. P. S. New Crop Lawn Grass Seed, sep as tt Seed Oats. CHOICE R. P. SEED OATS from Hyde County. Also full stock Coffee, Sugar, Rice and Mullets, Ask for samples and prices. HALL & PEABSALL Incorporated, noma ;. WHOLE NO. 10,992 Goal, Coal. For Manufacturing. For Domestic Use. For any purpose where a First-Class Ooality of Bitummous Coal is Wanted. We are prepared to furnish any quantity desired. See Us Before Ming Contract. Wm. k Worth & Co. Phones Bell 94. Inter-State 146. Banister's Shoes Pat. Calf $6.00. For sale only by GEO nov 15 tf THE MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK, OF WILMINGTON, N. C. Organized March, 1899. City, County, State and U. S. Government depository. We offer unsurpassed banking facilities. Prompt and reliable service. $470,000 capital. Surplus and shareholder's liability is a guarantee of safety to depositors. J. V. GRAINGER, Cashier. ATLANTIC GOAST LINE. LOW ROUND TRIP Rates From Wilmington North Carolina Conference, Metho dist Protestant Church, Asheboro, N. C, Nov. 20th. Dates of sale Nov. 19th and 20th. Final limit Nov. 27th . Rate, $6.20. Grand "Lodge Colored Masons of N. 0., Salisbury, Dec. 9th. Dates of sale Dec. 8th to 11th. Final limit Dec 20th. Rate $10.50. Annual Conference A.M.E. Church, Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 20th to Dec. 1st. Dates of sale Nov. 18th to 22nd. Final limit Dec. 2nd. Rate $3.50. Meeting National Hardware Asso ciation-Meeting; American Bard ware Association, New Orleans, La., Nov. 19th-21st. Dates of sale Nov. 16th, 17th and 18th. Final limit 10 days from date of sale. Rate $25.00. North Carolina Conference A. M. E. Zion Church, Newbern, N. C, Nov. 26th. Dates of sale Nov. 25th and 26th. Final limit Dec. 3rd. Rate $5.25. nov 15 tf WE SELL " Cuban Blossom Cigars, " Renown Cigars, " Topical Twist Cigars. " Cubanola Cigars. " Geo. W. Childs Cigars. " Emanuel Portuanda Cigars. " Casena Cigars. These brands are returnable If not satisfac tory all So Cigars. We Soil BATCH XT" Cheroots, rMAil a a Ka ftfrvai In nnollrw ri Anrt.ffftlLflA- Rll- matra wrapper. A strictly gentleman smoke. Yollers & Hasnagen, oc 12 tf Distributors. CALIFORNIA RAISINS ,800 Pounds New Raisins. ,250 Pounds New Peaches. .,825 Pounds N. O. Apples. v180 Martin's Cheese. ,400 Pounds Chocolate Creams. ,340 Pounds Caramels., we have the Qoods bought right. V. B. COOPER, Wfeeieaaae rr, nol3tt vnimingtoB, H. O. Onm Yctfur, by Ball; t&OC Six nntfcaV 60 Threw IXontlis, " 1.26 Two Boathav N 1.00 Bdlvnti o 8maertrs i sua au24tf For Men are the best wearers and more sty lish than any other Men's Shoes known to the American peo ple. Prices for Vici Kid and Pat. Calf $5.00, Pat. Kid and . R. FRENCH & SONS. H. C. McQUEEN, President. novl5tt A BATH IN m A WARM ROOM IS A LUXURIOUS NECESSITY Don't let a cold be the penalty of your bath, when A Gas Heater . wtQ warm the bath room instantly. Heat the bath room and the -water for your bath with GAS. It's cheapest and ; quickest. CONSOLIDATED t BAIL WAITS, LIGHT AND POWBB CO. nov 18 8t Fresh and Delicious Is my up-to-date Home-Hade Candy. Now turned out daily by my Factory. Try it J. W. PInmmer, Jr., no 15 tf 204 Princess street. Important Hotfce. We wish to Inform our regular customers aa well as the public at large that we have Jose received a consignment of Foreign Wines, which we offer to ererybody at the following low price for a abort tune only: Rhine Wine. Vintaere 1898. per gal.. $1.00 Port " " 1900, lw " " 1900, " . 1.00 " " 1890, " " 2.00 ' ' MM II . Claret Port Samples FBEB at store. . Ilefular Hum 12e per pound. TOO. H. KUCK, Importer and Bottler. No. 8 North Water St. Bell 'Phone 185. w noStt THE OLD RELIABLE. We are well supplied with competent barbers now; but we can accommodate a few more customers to whom we guarantee the Terr best attention. Call at the old Prempert beadqoar- tont sinoar da vis. sepBttj , . soMhrrow ff h . i -.. i 4 ; 4 s. S -" " . '- r X r . ... - '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1902, edition 1
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