Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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I M r II N - I v X xl I - c id Stfrmc nc cHQCPniDTinnf 6 - 9 - " : I 15 xuntiu, i.uu x VUI. L,XXI.NO. 52. L.ef TfiM Till I OtlerDiDjNewt. PiblMea' ta ft'Oslartoi. f ; THH STATH. jltormng tar. NO LYNCHING IN BLADEN. OUTLINES. gelea Go"5' said and to be killed an in Jenltof an accident. er Calliope from Pensa kt Funchal with cargo Forty thousand game Teuidpipers. are aaid to Jelled recenUy on the North eositfor millinery purposes. SadTince 0f ten polnta on Jot refine suar ia reported, iieat Booserelt'a train ia Tw retch Washington at 8 j morning; he passed k2eTille,N.C. at 5:15 laat Revenue officer de- L illicit distilleriea in awaty.aO. A negro two white women in Jtj, Ini, was Uken from w mob who intended to r:.. if ha is idatie- . jtd the Southern Pacific i fery lip; 1M OTer 50,- ixialiat came within four jet f urin' control of jfoa of the American Fed- r-.i -. o gp, Fia, burned; loss about Pnosphate works in o7) Fit, destroyed by fire. t&rrieNstion created a sen Hone Show in New York A special term of the U. 8. Bnsed in Charlotte yeater ;j the AibeTille bank cases, bbon societies of the U. 8. tieSute authorities in en 2, law against the killing of 4i sod their use by millin 4.L Collins, manager of a Klaride, Col., was shot and ifoasded by an unknown as- S.Y. markets. Money on taij t 34 per cent ;market i ud uked, at 34 per cent, dr. Spirit tupentine steady. K.il st 8.50c. Flour was iibeing checked by the wheat irt-3pot steady. No. 2 65tc sirs. So. 2,'.33. Reported Sammary Paalshmeat Visited Upon Darla asd Soa la Iscorrect Mr. Slsilettry Dolor Well. There waa much inquiry in the city yesterday for development in the matter of the supposed lynching of u.ci uavls and hia son. near Rldn- boro, in Bladen county. It now ap pears from ad rices from Elizabeth town and Clarkton that Darla and hia son met with no foul play and disap peared from home to avoid arrest. The cauaea which led np to the shoot ing and the aubsequent mysterious dis appearance of the man and hia aon were reviewed at leneth in thus columns yesterday morning. A telegram to the Stab from a thor oughly reliable aource at Clarkton last evening aaya: "Reports of the lynching of Ed Davis and hia son are untrue. Both are at large. Much ex citement" , -. . WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1902. A TOBACCO MARKET I distancrtelephone. I quj GORDON HERE. I n busy police circles. WHOLE NO. 10,997 Twa Months, " l.OO' HiUTUN SO BBPHTlDin MM. x city a4f Cants per Bfoatau Y Wilmington Warehouse Com pany Held Stockholders' Meeting Yesterday. Llae Worked Perfectly to New York Yes terday Soutbport Connection Ready for Use Underfronnd System. THE DIRECTORS ELECTED. :rSingletary, the gentleman who waa shot and loat hia right eye by the wound, spent a very quiet day at the hospital here and ia believed to be out of danger. He will poaaibly be able to return home this week. Capable Business Men at Head of New Enterprise Committee Appointed to Choose Site for the Botldloxs Board Meets To-Day. The first meeting of the stockhold er in the Wilmington Tobacco Ware house Company, recently chartered by the Secretary of Btate, with an author ized capital stock of $100,000, was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the rooms of the Chamber of Co ra ni erce. Thirty-two of the aixty-eight shareholder, pprremMrr jority of the atock in LOCAL DOTS. UTKt REPORT ?'t or Agriculture, fiiTHEs Bureau, taKTOS, N. C, Nov. 20 kupul data for tie 24 hour V Ec: a a. u., 03 degrees, fcrnea; miiinam, 67 de na, 52 desrre : mto. 60 Sxtha day, 00.; rainfall taoath to date. 1.78. nir ia the Cape Fear rettetille, N. Q, at 8 A. M. d rains. acisrroa: o-day. cos, Not. 20 For North fair Friday and Saturday; p rinds. Wnae Hovenber 21. Jri fit3oaUiport. Wiiiainoa 6.42 A.M. 4.49 P.M. 10H.11M. 12.30 P.M. 3.00 P.M. He&rat, who has been sgresa, proposes to pub- ia Washington he will tsuble in getting his sbliihed in full. P of the Congressman- f Hivaii ia Jonah Kalauia- h 'u familiarly called upid" (being of royal rat be Bomewhat of a H7 authorities in the 'propose to dispose of the &o by deposing him. g the Sultan of Solo :t that he couldn't boss maa wants a divorce e insists on feeding a4it isn't the kind his to make." Some kinds Fre calculated to make Mmen crusty. Mnrffn' Ufa Mable by the ia subjected to. We a warning to editors f-'H ton mnnk r n the accumulation nf confidence in alarm of New York r5 to curse at his wif f P to cook his break- is suing for a di- husband and narrnt of lmt ?t Pla too much for her. Potato year. The .vmvv. VUU 1MH lour inches Joed ii rISt Kran:v: and a half The yacht Aktmtda, of New born, arrived in port yesterday to have some slight repair made to her mach inery. The Western Union messenger boys appeared yesterday in handsome uniform caps of blue with red trim ming, and the letters "W. U. Tel. Co." in gilt. L' Agile German Club will give its opening danco of the season in the Maaonle Temple to-night Hollow bush's Orchestra has been engaged for the muaic. Melissa Coleman, colored, for insolent conduct toward a white lady, waa committed to jail by Justice Mc Gowau yesterday in default of the pa merit of costs. Revival services are in progress, evenings this week, at the 8econd Ad vent church. Bev. J. P. King, the paator, ia assisted by Rev. C. A. Lo gan, of Florida. Mr. J. E. Starkey, of Green ville, N. C , has accepted the position of general manager of Col. F. W. Kerchner's Excelaior Saloon and Bil liard Parlors, 114 North Front Street. Friends of Mr. James K. Thompson, 407 Queen street, will sympathise with him in the death of hia infant aon, which occurred yester day. The funeral will be conducted to-day. The sailing yacht Winy ah, be longing to the Pilot' Association of Georgetown, 8. C, is on her way here to be hauled np on Skinner' Marine railway for repairs. She is expected in a very few days. There will be an "approaching and putting" contest for ladies on the Cape Fear Golf links Saturday after noon, beginning at 3 o'clock. To the lady winning the contest a ailver lov ing cup will be presented. Maj. Jno. D. Shaw, of Rock inghamia in the city on profeasional business connected with a case from Columbus county in which there waa a hearing yesterday afternoon in the office of Hon. Jno. D. Bellamy. John Pigford, colored, waa placed under a peace bond in the aum of $25 by Justice Fowler ye terday on a warrant sworn out by Florence Haw kin, also colored. On a charge of as -sault and battery he waa let off on pay ment of costs. Sonthport Standard: "The harbor presented a business like ap pearance on Sunday night last We counted eighteen steamers and ahlpa at anchor in the harbor or at the wharves, waiting for the next day. The light from them gave a Fourth of July appearance to the harbor." There was on exhibition afthe Chamber of Commerce yesterday a aample of fine tobacco raised at Bagley, Johnston county, N. C, by Mr. D. H. Bagley, brother of Wilmington efc" teemed townsman, Mr. Thos. F. Bag- ley. The aample is a very fine lemon wrapper, worth 70 centa a pound. (o Hold Q narterly Cosference. Rev. R. B John, prealding elder of the Wilmington district, M. ELchurcb, yesterday went up to Burgaw to hold fourth quarterly conference. Before returning he will alao hold the laat quarterly conferences at Magnolia and Keoansville. On Monday night he will bo!d Grace church conference; Wednesday night, Bladen Street, and Thursday night. Market Street confer ence. Hia laat conference of the year will be held in Onslow Saturday. m on the heels of a BUbaorihoF nrVirt r four damages because ed. by a locomotive ,nof the Missouri lJ because the loco- , - w(.we go iua C Persuaded to graae the instittion. were present. The meeting was organized by the election of Mr. W. B. Cooper chair man and Mr. James Kyle secretary. The following other gentlemen were present: Messrs. M. B. Willard, B. F. Hal), Geo. R. French, Geo. O. Gay lord, Walker Taylor, M. W. Jaeobf, N. Jacob!, J. B. Mercer, L. O. Sutton, Ike Bear, L Bhrier, C. M. Whitlock, G. J. Boney, Gabriel Holmes, H. L. Voller, J. H. Watters, J. A. Taylor, The. H. Wright, 8. Solomon, H. EL Bonilz, J. VanB. MetU, W. C. Peter 8od, BL W. Konig, Jno. H. Rehder, J. V. Grainger, R. H. Pickett, John K. Crow, R. O. Sellers, J. S. Westbrook and Frank Andrews, of Jacksonville, N.C. When it waa ascertained that a ma jority of the stock waa represented, Mr. Geo. R. French read a draft of by laws, which was accepted by the in corporator. The following board of nine direc tors, suggested by Mr. French and re commended by the incorporators, was unanimously elected: Messrs. Geo. O. Gay lord, W. E. Worth, W. B. Coop er, 8. P. McNair, EL L. Voller. M. W. Jacobi, R. R. Stone, JosH. Watters, and Frank Andrews, of Jacksonville. Upon motion of Mr. M. S. Willard and second by Mr. Thos. H- Wright, the secretary cast the unanimous vote of the meeting for the Board. For the selection of a site for the warehouses, etc., Mr. French sug gested the following committee: Messrs. W. E. Worth, Duncan Mc Eachern and W. B. Cooper. The auggestion waa unanimously adopted. A long discussion was then entered into as to the capital atock needed for the beginning of business. It was pointed out to those who had gone carefully into the matter, that only a comparatively small capital would be required for the first year but that the same should be increased from year to year a the businesa develops. Ac cording to the terms of the charter the capital stock may be increased at any time to not exceeding $100,000. It was at length decided after sever al motions, amendments and substi tutes, to make the capital stock, paid in, $15,000 and the directors were au thorized to begin business when $10, 000 is subscribed and ten per cent, of that amount la paid in. The meeting lasted for two hours during which the tobacco situation waa gone over very thoroughly. The directors of the new company are men of unquestioned ability and the enter prise promises to succeed from the start. The new board met immediately upon the adjournment of the stock holders, but it was decided to post pone the election of a president until to-day. It ia well understood that Mr. W. E. Worth will be the man. The director will meet from time to time and arrange for the beginning of busi ness right away aa already there Is enough capital subscribed, or very nearly so. LOCAL MARKETS AND SHIPPING. The long distance telephone lines out of Wilmington are faat "limber ing" up and the local commercial world is taking right hold of thia new method of rapid communication with distant cities. Yesterday Manager McManus, of the local exchange, had two very satisfactory conversations over the line with parties in New York. One in the forenoon was with General Mana ger W. T. Gentry and Treasurer D. I. Carson, of the Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph Co., and one in the afternoon was with Mr. E. E. Bawsel, superintendent of the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph Com pany. The communication was in or dinary tone of voice and every sylla ble was perfecthW audfli W. If p.. Manus wa enthusiastic over theaplen- did connection. xne ceii company nas just com pleted a long distance connection with Mr. Pembroke Jones' handsome coun try estate, "Airlie," on the Sound. The line, of course, ia for Mr. Jones' private use. By the same metallic circuit, connection ia also had with the city exchange in Wilmington. The Southport line is now also in first class working order. There were several buainess conveasationa over the wire to that point yesterday. The toll is 15 cents and communication can be had only from pay stations. The work of putting in conduits for the new metalie underground system to be installed in Wilmington about Jan. 1st is progressing very satisfac torily in the city. As before stated the wirea will be underground on the down-town sectionaof Front and Prin cess streets. Confederate Veterans of Wil mington Gave Him a Royal Welcome Last Evening. Eleven Offenders Sent to Higher Court in Ten Days Gamblers on Trial Yes terdsy Arrests. LECTURE IN THE ACADEMY. Story of tbe "First Days of the Confed eracy" Told by One Emlaently QnaN ified to Speak Military Escort and a Cannon Salute. Mayor . pro tern. Cooper yesterday had another imposing array of offen ders in his court ; in fact, the Mayor pro tern. 'a court docket has been crowded each day of his late incum bency. During the past ten days 11 cases have been sent over to the higher court, to say nothing of a multiplicity of minor matters that were disposed of by sentencing the defendants to terms on the roads and by the imposition of fines and costs. Yesterday Marshall Stalling, col ored, ' on suspicion of having stolen pistols from tbe store of the Jacobi Hardware Co., was discharged for want of evidence; Bill Smasher, col- ored. for disorderly flnniflntfi-ffft' tan Hall, was let off with the cost; Ernest Blount, colored, for gambling, was sent to jail in default of $25 bond for hia appearance at next week's term of court, and a case against Logan McKoy, colored, for indulging in the same game, was continued for de fendant' witnes8ee. McKoy was rep resented by Herbert McOlammy, Esq. Henry Myers, colored, was charged with an assault and battery with a deadly weapon upon Ed. Smith, col ored, and a part of the testimony was heard, but his case was likewise con tinued for witnesses. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ENGINEER'S RESIDENCE ENTERED. Mr, J. M. Williams Came Upon a Nerro la His Home dan Stolen. Mr. J. M. Williams, the popular Coast Line engineer who runs between Wilmington and Sanford and who lives on Ninth, between Market and Dock atreets, had an exciting experi ence with a burglar aa he came home yesterday morning about 1 o'clock from his usual trip up the road. Aa Mr. Williams entered his resi dence a mulatto darted by him through the front door and into the streets be fore be had hardly time to recover himself. Entrance was effected through a window, and the burglar had taken the precaution to unlock the door in caae of the emergency which came. Mr. Williams called for hia pistol, but in the meantime the negro bad escaped. At first it waa thought nothing had been stolen,' but yesterday afternoon it was found that a single-barrelled breech-loading gun waa missing. The breech hd a brass wire wrapped around it, and it is thought this mark will lead to ita recovery. Mr. Wil liams says that going home yesterday morning, about a block from hia house, he pasted another negro, evidently on watch, standing on corner of Ninth and Market streets. Miss Janie Dunn left yesterday to visit friends in West Virginia. Mr. J. C. Jones, of Rocky Point, was a visitor in the city yester day. Chief Health Officer E. W. Hewlett is confined to his home by la grippe. Mrs. E. A. Silvia left yester day for Camden Junction, S. C, to visit relatives. Messrs. J. H. Singleton, of At lanta, and R. W. Hagin, of Columbia, have arrived to take positions with Swift & Co. as city salesman and trav elling salesman, respectively. Sonthport Standard: "Mrs. N. F. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dosher, of Wilmington, were here over Sunday to the marriage of Miss Gertrude Dosher to Mr. O. E. Gause." DEATH OP WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN. An Insane Colored Woman. Katie Gray, an insane colored wo man living on Seventh between Har nett and Swann street, waa declared a fit subject for the Goldsboro Asylum by a commission of lunacy in the office of CoL Jno. D. Taylor, Clerk of the superior Court, yesterday. The woman was taken into custody by the police several days ago. She la now ia jail awaiting tranefer to Golda boro. ;.KW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mwnte-Mi!St. John. Lodge. Wilmington Saving Trust Co. New Interest quarter. . BTTSnrSSS LOGIiXS. Wanted Three boarder. Consolidated Railways, Light and Power Co. Gai heater . Schooner Arrived for Cross Ties Larf est Carf o of Cotton This Season. Spirits turpentine was steady yester day at 60 centa: tar, firm at $1.50 per barrel. Bchooner R. TV. Hopkins, 829 tons, arrived yesterday from Boston and will receive a cargo of cross ties from Messrs. Flynn & Co. Schooner Edward Stewart, Capt Winslow, cleared yesterday with cargo of lumber conaigned to New York by the Cape Fear Lumber Co. The British steamer Wandby, Capt. A. Finney, cleared yesterday for Liv erpool, England, with the largeat cot ton carro of the season. It ia con aigned by Messrs. Alexander Sprunt 3c Son and consists of 14,836 bales valued at $600,000. Real Estate Transfers. By- deeds recorded yesterday the following real eatate tranafera were made: Robt. W. Nixon to Sigmond Bear for. $1 and other considerations, lot fronting B0 feet on the north side of Nixon street, between Eighth and Nintb, and having a depth of SO feet in the block; Jacob Scott and wife to Hamlin J. Wilcox, Emanuel Hill, Abram Smoot and others, trustees of the Salnta' iteat, union Churcb, lot fronting 83 feet in the eastern line of Eighth street and hav ing a depth of 62 feet, extending eaatwardly between Hanover and Campbell streets; consideration $300. For Asxnma use OHB- ANT. ror sale by J. dSbepara. Mr. David James Nixon, of Topsail Sonnd, Passed Away Wednesday Evening. Friends in the city learned yester day with profound sorrow of the death of Mr. David James Nixon, a promi nent citizen of Topsail Sound, which occurred at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mr. Nixon was well known in Wilmington and was of a prominent Eastern North Carolina family. He was in the 77th year of his age and had been in feeble health for a long time. Hia death waa due to a complication of diseaaes. Deceased is survived by two sons, Messrs. Thos. E. Nixon and J. A. Nixon, the laat named of thia city, and five daughters, Misses Henri, Bowena, Rachel and Mary Nixon, of Topsail, and Mrs. Charles Sparkman, of Rocky Point. A sixth daughter, Miss Celia Nixon passed away about a week ago. The funeral waa conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon and the interment was in the family burying ground on Topsail Sound. Flowers and Strawberries. The horticultural editor of The Morning Stab received yesterday from Mr. W. F. Alexander some ripe strawberries. "They were very fine and fresh from the vine." But the horse editor was even more fortunate. He received some beautiful flower. "From whom!" Well, as these fel lows who make their livingby exami ning witnesses say, "That's a leading question." The flowers came .from a rare and radiant rooterina who under stands the game; and as the horse editor haa jio desire to be "knocked out of the box" or to be made the vic tim of an ignominious "shet-our," he will show his discretion by not "call ing names." Mr. McCUntlc'a Successor. The Southport Standard of yester day says: "Dr.T. B. McClintic, Quaran tine Physician here, received orders yesterday of his transfer from thia post to the Hygienic Laboratory at Wash ington, D. O. It ia regretted very much here that Dr. McClintis ia to leave. He haa been here two y eara and eight months, and haa made many friends, who regret to aee him leave. Dr. McClintic expecta to leave within 'a few daya for hia new post. His suc cessor will be Dr. Lunaden D. Fricks, formerly of Georgia, now from Boston,' Mass." There can be no doubt of the cor diality of the reception extended by Cape Fear Camp, United Confederate Veterans, and the militia organization of the city, to General John B. Gor don upon hia appearance here laat evening to deliver his famous lecture "First Day of the Confederacy" .in I iradshy nf Musltf.' 'Til IruU'iLg" crowd which heard Gen. Gordon in the Academy was not large and a financial loss to the management re sulted, but the private reception of the gallant Confederate chieftain was most hospitable indeed. General Gordon arrived in the city from Washington, N. CL, on the southbound train at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. He was. met at the station by a deputation of prominent members of Cape Fear Camp, U. O. V., headed by Col. W. Jf Woodward,' tbe commander. The distinguished visitor waa escorted to The Or ton where he was entertained a a guest of the committee on reception. Many of the gallant leader's former comrades called upon him during the evening and at 8 o'clock the Omp in uniform marched in front of the hotel, some fifty or more in ranks. The Wilmington Light Infantry in command of Capt. A. P. Adrian and Lieut. N. E. Gillican and Gee. P. James, also formed near the entrance to tbe hotel, "and as Gen. Gordon stepped from the piazza, the loyal "old rebs" gave with much spirit "Three Cheers for General Gordon!" The Light Infantry with no less zeal also gave three rousing cheers for the Confederate leader, and as the procession, headed by the dis tinguished lecturer and the recep tion committee, moved toward the Academy of Music, a gun crew from the Wilmington Divisioo, Naval Re serves, fired a general's salute from their one-pound Hotchkiss gun, sta tioned near the armory on Princess street. General Gordon was received by the audience assembled at the Academy with enthusiastic applause, mingled with a patriotic rendition of "Dixie" by Hollowbush's excellent orchestra. The stage was effectively decorated with Confederate flags in pleasing ar rangement. Those who had seats upon the platform with tbe speaker were Capt W. R. Eennan, Rev. J. R. Mar shall, Mr. Sol Bear, Col. W. J. Wood ward, Brigadier General James I. Metts and Dr. E. Porter, of Rocky Point. To Capt. Metts fell the pleasant duty of presenting the lecturer, whom he said needed no introduction to a Southern audience. He then spoke of the great service of General Gordon to .his country In war times and in peace and gracefully introduced him aa a gentleman, statesman, soldier and orator. It was several minutes before Gen. Gordon could proceed for the applause waa warm in the extreme, tie thanked the people of Wilmington and his comrades for the cordial reception and his friend, Capt Metts, for the kind words spoken by him in his in troduction. His lecture, "First Days of the Con federacy," gave infinite pleasure to his hearers. Many who had heard his famous lecture, "Last Daya of the Confederacy," said that if anything, hia second effort was better than hia first He recounted the various causes which led up to the bloody conflict of 1861-1865. Hia words touched a re sponsive chord in the heart of every veteran of those trying times of which he spoke and to the younger genera tion his discourse was Interesting and instructive. His treatise of the sub ject in hand was eminently fair to both sides of the bloody controversy and there was nothing in word or token to offend either the veteran of the blue or the gray. When Gen. Gordon had concluded his splendid lecture many persons in ft. JOln'S LOfllTC NO. 1, A. F. & A. M. I i L --- :?L- UK LAMPS Sold at Cost. ALL SIZES, ALLJSTYLES, JILL-G00D.- DROP LIGHTS $2,50 AND UPWARDS. INCLUDING LAMP STAND AND TUBING. Conso dated Hai'ivs nov 20 3t Lit and Power Co. AN UNPARALLELED SALE OF Silk Waists, Two hundred Ladies' Silk Waists in all the newest styles and colors of the season have been closed ont to ns. They will be pnton sale Monday morning, November 10, at 8 o'clock, and will go at 50c on "bltx JDoU-SbX?- J nst one half actual value. EH ZXEIR & CO. LEATHER TRUST ENTERS THE STATE. Will Establish Tanneries in Several Coon ties Raleigh Tobacco Market. Special Star Telegram. Baleiqh, N. C, Nov. 20. The United State Leather Company, of New Jersey, domesticated to-day by pajing $500 to the Btate and 1500 to Swain county, where the principal office in the SUte will be. The tax ia on one hundred and twenty-five mil lions, paid in, capital. The great leather trust proposes to establish a number of extensive tanneries in the State, notably at Bryson City. Julius Baker, a white farmer, was struck by a Southern train at the Fay etteville street crossing here to-day and seriously hurt. He was walking on the track and paid no attention to the warning. The Oak City Warehouse and Invest ment Company, of Raleigh, was char tered to day with $50,000 capital and will build a new tobacco warehouse, two prize houses and a stemmery. It will promote in every way possible the development of the Raleigh tobacco market. C. B. Barbee ia one of the principal stockholders and president. 615, 617 and 619 North Fourth Street. Car fare paid on purchases of $2.00 worth and over. nov 9 tf A NEW INTEREST QUARTER WILL BEGIN DECEMBER 1ST. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OB BEFORE THAT DATE WILL RECEIVE THREE MONTH'S INTEREST MARCH 1ST. Tbe Wilmington Sayings & Trust Co., J. XV. no21tr 108 Princess Street, Wilmington, N. C. NORWOOD, President. H WALTERS, Tie President. C. E. TAYLOR, Jr., Cmafcler. "Second and Second Army Officers Promoted. Southport Standard, 20th Lieutenant Garrison Ball Lieutenant J. B. Green have both been recently promoted to First Lieu tenants and are assigned to other posts. Lieut Ball has been assigned to Fort Hamilton, N. Y., and Lieut. Green has been assigned to New London, Conn. They will leave to-morrow for their new posts. Second Lieutenant Jenks, of Fort Hamilton, takea Lieut. Ball'a place at Fort Caswell." DIED. NIXON At bis borne on Topsail Bound, Wed nesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, DAVID JAMES NIXON, in tbe 77th year ot bis age. Funeral yesterday (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment in family burying ground. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GOING UP INSUOKE. CUBAN BLOSSOM, RENOWN, TOPICAL TWIST. By far superior to so-called TEN CENT OIGAES. CUBAN BLOSSOM, Renown, TOPICAL TWIST. Sold over every counter in Wil mington and warranted the best 5c Cigar sold in the United States. Vollers & Hashagen, SEED T Rye, Wheat, Oats. FISH, Barrelled and Canned. no is tf Cigar Distributors. went upon the stage and gave the dis tinguished guest assurances of their very high regard. The orchestra discoursed pro grammes of well selected music both before and after the lecture. Funeral of Mr. B. A. Jones. The funeral of Mr. Benj. A. Jones, who died Wednesday evening at his home, No. 803 CaBtle street, was con ducted at 3:30 o'clock yesterday after noon from St. Thomas' Catholic church in tbe presence of many friends. The Stab was in error yes terday in giving the name of the de ceased gentleman aa Mr. Mara: A. Joner, who ia a aon of the deceased, at whose home the aged citizen died. Col. Rodman to Retire. . Ealeigh News and Observer: "It is understood that Col. W. B. Rodman, in charge of the Second Regiment of the State Guard, will not stand for re election In December when the bien nial election of officers of the State Guard takes place. He. it la aaid, will aeek to be placed on the retired list after hia service of twenty years in the SUte Guard." Mr. F. A. Wood, who has been visiting relatives in the city, returned home yesterday. ' TJ'MERGENT COMMUNICATION tbls (Fri- 1v evonlncr at 8:00 o'clock. Vlsltlna Brethren are cordially Invited. By order of w. M. R. O. MBRRITT, no 21 it Secretary. Voice Culture. For terms apply to Mrs. Annie DeRpsset Harris, no 20 tf 113 South Third St. THE OLD RELIABLE. Fresh and Delicious Is my up-to-date Home-Uade Candy. Now turned out daily by my Factory. Try it J. W. Hummer, Jr., no 15 tf 204 Princess street. Jn els 1I1UMUUJ II mm II J WU1UIUUUJ SALMON, MACKEREL. HERRING, Bagging and Ties. All Heavy Groceries. THE WORTH CO., oc 1 tf Wilmington H. O. GOODS Carnival Pictures. I wlsb to Btate tbe fact to the public touchers in tbe South to assist me in my the nubile that I have secured one ol tbe best artistic re- Btudlo. We are well supplied with competent barbers now; but we can accommodate a few more customers to whom we guarantee the very best attention. Call at tbe old Prempert beadquar- tera" 9UIOH DAVIS, sep 9 tf i south Fronts The Only Restaurant, 108 Marks Street, Supplies a long felt want, furnish ing the Best the market affords, and at prices more moderate than have ever before prevailed in Wilmington. Our Special Dinners At 25 cents are universally praised by our customers. Table Boarders are taken jit $4.00 per week. CHARLES ANDERSON & CO. Telephone 719. noy.SQtr I Give Two Sittings on Every Subject, Giving proof on second day. I do all kinds or AMATEUR WORK. "You press the button, and I will do tbe rest.' GREER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERT lis Market ct. (Over Well's store) oct 25 2w CALIFORNIA RAISINS 5,800 Pounds New Baisins. 1,250 Pounds New Peaches. 1,825 Pounds N. O. Apples. 180 Martin s Uheese. 1,400 Pounds Chocolate Creams. 1,340 Pounds Caramels. We baTe the BooOa bought right W. B. COOPER, WIal roer noi8tf ' vromisgtoa. sr. a I have a full line of Ping Pong Sets, Boxing Gloves, Punching Bags, Foot Balls, Tennis Balls and Golf Balls. When in need of any kind of Sporting Goods call on or write to MM oct 26 tf The Stationer, 107 Market St Important Notice. We wish to inform our regular customers as well as tbe public at large that we have Just received a consignment ot Foreign Wines, which we offer to everybody at tbe following low price for a short tune 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. Best Patent Flour, o. B., per barrel JW .50. Agent for celebrated Goldea Irish Bbad Net ting. ' Regular Hum 12c per poaid. JNO.H.KUCK, importer and Bottler. - No. 6 North Water St. Bell 'Phone 185. noatX ONE 16 BARREL SECOND-HAND . Turpentine Distiller, in good condition, for sale low. Apply - D. L. GORE CO., laUo 124 North water Street, nov so tr wamiBgtoB,N. a
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1902, edition 1
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