Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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. Aiwwtft fte ABy Other DafljSew ,,per Publishes1 h WHffllnrtoi. wblfll negroes met in Selma to lored Republic!! party. 'sooner T collision with an unknown P , John B. Hussey. a newa tTitw. found dead in a sleeping the Southern Railway. iyLol Albemarle, Mount OUto Sora N. C, hare been ad- 7L 6 presidential class. passed with amendmenU fVjjng compensation of the coal ' eoa:niioa' ne Statehood bill ftcasied and went over until J . Two of the Venezuelan jfwer captured by a Britiah r -i n Pnt nf Rnttn ;l W 1 ' , . it is reported that the ,'amA men in LaGoaira to cap- Ldeat uasiro ana in as Bgn- ."y objects arrested have bsen . Additional evidence it id, will be in the new trial. There to order issued to U. 8 to goto Venezuelan , Venezuelan authorities at i Cbilo have imprisoned the ind British consuls and have j British steamer. G rover presided last nlbt at a ixeiinK in Philadelphia in aid j, Bein Training School for - la a railroad train etfiha City of Mexico three vere killed and many others Three trainmen were jiajired and twenty-fie paaswn ,Urt more or less seriously, in jtt KT-ct oear Pittsburg, Pa. Tjrtt markets: Mjney oa , J.-tn t 69 per cent. ; cotton rfyti 8.55c; fl ur very firm and Cipher; wheal spot firm; No. 2, fi;e?ro spot quiet; No. 3, 61c; Linn; drained, common to good, gl 80; spirits turpentine steady WEATHEH REPORT. U. 3. Dip"t of Agriculture, ) Weather Bureau, Woxisotos, N. C, Dec. 11. ) fcaoroificil data for the iwenty- khaars eadin at 8 P. il. : icperatares: 8 A. M., 48 degree; 5i degrees; maximum, 68 de t minimum, 45 decrees; mean. 58 4- Vafali for the day, .00; rainfall s )l of month to date, 1.91. t FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. FisHisaTO.v, Dec. 11 For North buas: Fair Friday; colder Satur- i:freia sojthwest winds, shifiiog urtbwest. fwi Almanac December 18. jRjes 7.01A.M. 3eU 4.45 P.M. rtLeneth 9H.49M. Li Water at Bouthport 5.04 A. M. flWiterWilmlntoo. 7.34 A. M. if die trusts can manage to keep thrown books they will manage be "publicity" fake all right. !tii said that the Cramps. Phila- hphia'a ship builders, are getting piped and can't pay dividends. lie Philadelphia Press says the &c schools of that city may it to be closed on account of the sratyof coal. The came of the came flih, com Jcij called muscalonge, is spelled lineteen different wavs. but it is pugame and tastes just as good rEyofthem. Re Missouri river played a prank Sebraaka City, Neb-, Friday F&br takin? a short cat. coin? - n a r- r into Iowa aad leaving Nebras- Rooim P. Dillon, a retired cav- -lo5cer, 3aj3 "beana are the sol- fi mainstay," by which, we snp- J he means they have staying And Mr. Dillon isn't a 'Ron man, either. i i said that the population of irta taa doubled since 1850. it keeps on doubling this J for the next four or fiv? hnn- jeara, won't some of us be ng the others? jgo i, a hustling town but its variety of climate and the JwitU whi?h it changes there fer of the new comer being r81 to death or melted before he f ome acclimated. 4lep!y to an Inquiry whether he 'Candidate fnr thn Prpaidanr.v. fa Hanna said, "I am not, r oi be and dont't want the t. -'i we nave iianna s wora 4 at be never spoke anything 4e trmh nK from thtk fow rAmsrks r e direction of the Philip- I 't mnaf Ko fVof fl,.' ntuirtl r 'censored " w ..on T. II C UVU W f f ShofV. ier he has his bathtub I .before leaving New York for 1 Cirtr, i ? i j h lagviog now iuu L lQ thp rTrvnn Trinrinir 1 wa "v"7 wouia rsu uiuM r'swhatirilM - VOL. LXXI.-NO. 70. TOBACCO WAREHOUSE CO. Meetiac of Board of Directors Held Yes terday Special Committee Reported. Site for the Bnlldlors, Etc. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Wilmington Tobacco Wru house Company was held yesterday at noon in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Those present were Mr. W, K. Worth, president; Mr. George O. Gay lord, rice president; Mr. James Kyle, secretary and treasurer. Messrs. a P. McNalr, H. I. Vollera, M. W. Jacobi, and W. B. Cooper. There was a general discussion of the company's affairs a feature of -which was the matter of a site for the warehouse and other buildings. This discussion came upon a report of a special committee appointed for that purpose, con sis tins; of Messrs. W. E. Worth, H. L. Vollers and D. Mc- Eachero. The committee has decided upon a location but are awaiting a perfection of the title to same. Until all such preliminaries are out of the way, no decision will be made public by the Board of Directors. The com mittee was instructed to continue its work and report a culmination of its plana at tbe earliest possible moment. Mr. James Dodd,representinfir the To bacco Warehouse Company, is still travelling in this section, instractiog and encoaraeinr the farmers in the planting and cultivation of the weed. He has met with much success in his fforts and next season will doubtless see thousands of pounds of leaf tobac co sold on the new market. LOCAL DOTS. A boy who is experienced in feeding jjb presses may secure em ployment by immediate application at the Stab offic. The sale of seats for the enter tainment by 1 "Sped on" at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening begins at DeRosset'a book store to-morrow morn ing. Admission, including reserved seats, is 75 cents. By deed filed for record yester day Wm. H. Hunter and wife, of Boa- ton, transferred to Allen E. Jackson for $60, lot on east side of Nintb, be tween Queen and Wooster streets, 33x200 feet in size. The Star acknowledges with thanks the receipt of a very handsome new year calendar from Mr. A. S. Winitead, the well known commis sion merchant and fruit and produce dealer, 213 Market street. Dr. Joseph Akerman, super intendent of the James Walker Me morial Hospital, advertises that sealed proposals for supplies for that institu tion during 1903 will be received until noon, Dec 20tb. The advertisement gives particulars. The 38th Company, Coast Ar tilery, stationed at Fort Caswell, wil leave about the middle of January for the Philippines. The company in cludes many North Carolinians, who were recently enlisted to recruit the number to 109 as required by the war regulations. The regular monthly meeting of Cape Fear Camp No. 2M, U. C. V., will be held to-night at 8 o'clock in the W. L. I. armory. The date of the regular meetings was recently changed from the third Monday night in each month to the second Friday night. The News and Observer of yes terday printed an excellent likeness of Dr. Calvin a Blackwell, psstor of tbe First Baptist church of Wilmington, together with the full text of a great sermon wnicn he preacnea at tne opening of the Baptist State Conven tion at Durham Wednesday bight. "The Village Postmaster," a fascinating drama dealing with rural life in New England as far back as the fiftier, will be seen in the Academy here Wednesday night, Jan. 14tb. Tne play bad a run of 327 nights in New York, 100 nights in Boston and 125 nights in Chicago. Jadxe Ewlag's Lcctare. Many are looking forward with pleasure to tbe address in the Acade my of Music next Monday evening at 8:20 o'clock by Ex-Judge W. Q. Ew ing. of Chicago. His subject will be Christian Science and in Judge Uwing that phase of religion has an able ex ponent. He visited Wilmington two. yaars ago and impressed all who heard him with his power. The public Is cor dially invited. The lecture is entirely free. Judge Ewing will arrive to morrow and will attend the services at the First Church of Christ, Scien tists, at the usual hour Sunday morn ing. Mr. Peter McQaeea to Wed. Friends in the city yesterday receiv ed invitations as follows: "Dr. and Mrs. McL Tatum request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Katharine, to Mr. Peter Mc Queen, Junior, on Tuesday morning, Dec 23rd, 1902, at half after 10 o'clock, First Methodist Episcopal Church, Mount Olive, N. Mr. McQueen is a prosperous young wholesale grocer of Wilmington, and' the announce ment that he will soon join tbe ranks of the Benedicts will be read with very much intsrest. . . vv ADVEBTISICMENT8. Academy "Faust." City Hospital Proposals for supplies Academy Lecture by Hon. W. G. Ewiog: "Christian Science. n bu auraa Loaaxa. Lost Far neck piece. n-- What Camo Veterans Heetinjr Consolidated ;fiaUiraji. Light and, 1HE COMMERCE CHAMBER. Conference of Executive Commit tee With Heads of the Sev eral Departments. NUMBER OF NEW MEMBERS. Orfsslxitloa Qrowlstlo Strength aad In fluenceMatters of Frelibt Classifi cation and Psssenzer Schedule. Matters of Legislation. An enthusiastic meeting of the Ex. ecuti re council and the chairmen of all standing committees of the Cham ber of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the body on Princess street. Those present were Mr. James H. Chadbourn, president; Mr. H. W, Malloy, vioe president; Mr. James Kyle; secretary and treasurer r Messrs. L. B. Rogers, 8. P. McNair and J. A. Arringdale, members of the Executive Committee; Mr. J. A. Tay lor, chairman of the Committee on Transportation and Traffic; Mr. M. 8. Willard, chairman of the Committee on Insurance. Co). Walker Taylor, chairman of the Membership Commit tee, and Mr. M. W. Jaeobi, chairman of the Committee on Industrial and Business Enterprises. The object of the meeting was well stated by President Chadbourn in his opening remarks. He said he bad called the meeting that all the depart ments of the organisation might get closer together and be helpful to one another; that the Executive Commit tee desired suggestions from any of the chairmen of the standing commit tees and that in turn tbe Executive committee would be glad to be of any assistance that it could to the standing committeea; that for tbe purpose of getting into closer touch, etc., the meeting hsd been called. The heads of committees and mem bers of the Executive Committee then had a very informal conference dur ing the progress of which many mat ters of importance to tbe city's com mercial welfare were discussed. Presi dent Chadbourn commended the effi cient work of Col. Walker Taylor, chairman of the membership commit tee, and also that of Mr. J. A. Taylor, chairman of the committee on trans portation and traffic. The membership of the Chamber now numbers ninety-one and it is said to be the strongest commercial organi zation in the Bute. BiyST members were received at the 'Execute Com mittee meeting yesterday. The Con solidated Railway, Light and Power Co , was elected to membership in Class A. at $50 per year; Messrs. Flynn & Co.. and Mr. Will L. Miller, mana ger of the Acme Tea Cheat Co., to membership in Class B. at $35 per year, and Maj. D. O'Connor, Sheriff Frank H. Stedman and George L. Peschan, Esq., to membership in Class C. at $10 per year. - Mr. J. A. Taylor, chairman of tbe transportation and traffic committee, reported the operations of tbe traffic bureau, saying that several matters of freight classification had been taken up with the railroad people and were pending adjucation. He said that the committee also had takesCtp the matter of the early morning passen ger schedule with tbe Atlantic Coast Line officials but that nothing definite had been decided upon as yet. President Chadbourn stated that as the Legislature would shortly be in session in Raleigh, he would advise that the Legislative Committee be prepared to present any matters of importance to the commerce of the city to that body. Mr. J. A. Arring dale, chairman of the committee, said he would be glad at any time to re ceive any suggestions as to legislation that would be favorable to the city. The meeting adjiurned, subject to call of tbe president. Parabsed Maa Irjarcd, Thomas Thompson, an aged white man who has been suffering with psralysis for a number of years, fell off the front porch of bis residence in the extreme southern part of the city yesterday morning and suffered an in fraction of the thigh with other painful injuries. Dr. Wright Hall, who was called to attend him, obtained a permit for bis admission to the James Wslker Memorial Hospital, where he is doing as well as could be expected. Will UsveU Monnoeot Live Oak Camp No. 6, Woodmen of the World, will unveil a handsome monument over the grave of its de ceased sovereign, the late E. B. Burk himer, in Oakdale cemetery next 8unday afternoon. The address will be by Robert Ruark, Esq., and Mr. J. H. Hinton will act as marshal. The musical numbers will be by a special quartette with Mr. E. H. Munson or ganist. Mr. Loftia Kerr Changes Afala. Yesterday afternoon's Fayetteville Observer says: "Mr. J. Loftin Kerr, who has been here as agent for tbe Southern' Ex press only a short while, has resumed his old place on the road, and Mr. G. F. Bronson, whom he suc ceeded, comes back from Raleigh to resume bis old position. While re gretting Mr. Kerr's departure, we ex tend a cordial welcome to Mr. Bron son." Small Boat Sold. - Bouthport Standard : "Tbe launch Morning Star was exposed for sale under provision of a mortgage held by Ed. Taylor & Co. on Monday last. The boat was purchased by Ed. Taylor & Co., they being the lsst and highest bidders. It Is understood that, the property will be put In nervieeable condition and used on the river.' Morn WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, REV. MR. NORMAN'S LAST DAY Mr. JoBepb Q. Brown, of Raleigh, Tells of tils Parting Conversation in Wilming ton With Deceased Minister. Mr. Joseph G, Brown returned to Raleigh Wednesday from Lexington. He was the most intimate friend of the late Rev. W. G. Norman, and with Messrs. James H. Southgate and Rev. F. M. Shamburger, left Con ference as a committee to attend the funeral of Mr. Norman. Speaking about his last talk with his dead friend Mr. Brown said to a reporter of the News and 'Observer'. ."Late Saturday afternoon Mr. Nor man came over to me in the Confer ence room and said: - 'I have been waiting to read the report of the Joint Board of Finance, but I Tiave asked a brother to read it for me. I feel that I must have some fresh air. Come and let's walk down to the river.' I went with hi no. On almost -rery vqtiare -somebody - stopped to speak to Mr. Norman, for he was uni versally popular in Wilmington as In every other place where he had preach ed, and It took us some little time to make our way to the river side. I recall one lady who stopped him. I walked on slowly and had to wait five or ten minute for them to finish their conversation. When be rejoined me Mr. Norman said: 3he was telling me about the death of her husband, who had a triumphant death. Wit a tears in her eyes she said she always thanked me, because she said I had been the instrument in God's hand of bringing him into the church.' That's all be said about the conversation, but I saw the thrill it gave him to know that the man converted under his min istry had died triumphant in the faith. We walked by the river shore and then turned our steps back to the resi dence portion of the city. It was dark, and we separated. After he gone a few steps he called back and said: 'Tell your son (a student Trinity) to come to see me often. I wish to keep in close touch with him,' and these were tbe last words I heard him speak. They were characteristic ot the man always interested in others and particularly in young men by whom he was always held in the high est esteem." DISTRESSED SCHOONER PROCEEDED. News of the Locsl Shipping Baxane Cleared for New Castle. The Norwegian barque Fram was cleared yesterday by Messrs. Heide 8c Co., with a cargo of 7,613 barrels of rosin valued at $11,650.60, consigned by Mr. Matt J. Heyer to parties at New Castle on Tyne. The new steamer Sanders for the lower Cape Fear river trade, is now about completed and ready for traffic. She will pass government inspection in a few days and then will be ready for her initial trip to LUtle River, 3. 0., anytber points on the company's line. The Jacksonville schooner Olenfield, Capt. Ira W. Colbeth, which put In last week in distress, bound to Providence, expected to proceed last night via Mew Tork in tow of the Wilmington tug Alexander Jones. She has 415,000 feet of lumber. Capt. C. B. 8LGeorge will be master of the Jones on the trip. "FAUST" AT ACADEMY T0-NI0HT. It Will be Pnt Oa With Special Scenery by Mlddletoo Stock Co. Tbe Middleton Stock Company gave another excellent performance last night. Both tbe play and. specialties were enjoyed. To night the company will give a production of Lewis Morrison's "Faust," usingspecial scenery and all necessary electrical effects. Their Brocken scene is said to be particular ly vivid and realistic. The prices will not be advanced, remaining at 10, 20 and SO cents as before. . Seats will be on sale at Plummer's to-day. To morrow a special ladies and children's matinee will be given, at which tbe very popular comedy, "My Uncle From Japan," will be tbe bill. The prices will be 10 and 30 cents. 1903 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Hundred Thousand Dollars Voted by Let lslature Apportioned Telephone Co. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh. N. 0., Dec 11. The Su perintendent of Public Instruction completed the apportionment of tbe 'first $100,000 of the 1903 public school fund to-day upon a basis of fifteen cents per capita. There are 678,599 children, requiring $101,789 85, tbe hundred thousand being supplemented with $1,789.85 from the Slate Board swamp land fund interest. New Hanover has $1,196.85; Onalow, $632.95; Pender, $79.90; Brunswick, $671.55; Duplin, 1,177.20; Scotland, $632.40; Columbus, $1,313.80. Eighty seven counties have 408 rural school libraries and 82,640 books, costing $12,240. Tbe Columbus Telephone Co., of Whiteville, increases its capital stock from $10,000 to $20,000. . f MARTIN L. CROMARTll DEAD. MRS. Highly Esteemed Lady, of Clarkton, N. C , Passed Away Yesterday Morning. Special Star Correspondence. CLARXTOir, N. O., Dec. v 11. Mrs. Martin L. Cromartie died here this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cro martie had been in bad health for a long time, but not until last Friday did her friends realize the seriousness of her condition. Her daughters, Miss Margaret, of Barium 8pringi, and Miss Laura, of the Presbyterian College, of Charlotte, came Monday. Miss Eva, who was across the Blue Ridge moon taint, came this morning, but too late to see her mother, alive. Mrs. Cromartie is a sister of Dr. G. O. Clark, Mr. O. L. Clark, Rev. Byron Clark, Mrs. B. G. Woo ten and Mrs. Rich Cromartie ; she was also a half sister of ex-Sheriff Clark and Rev. D. M.Clark. . . The funeral will be conducted at Olarkton at 3 o'clock to-morrow.1 NGr LADIES WILL ASSIST. Their Co-operation Secured the Elks in Dispensation of Good Deeds. by THE MEETING YESTERDAY. Christmas Tree aad Sapper to Children Will be GlrefljPrtdsy Af teraoov, De cember 26th Mrs. Joseph H. Wntters, Chsirmaa. In numbers that are gratifying and with an enthusiasm that is beautiful, the good ladies of Wilmington have rallied with one accord to the aid of the Elks in their magnanimous pro position to provide during the holidays a Christmas tree and supper to one thousand oc more of the children of the city,who will gather around the festive board, irrespective of creed or denomination, class or condition, and enjoy for once the Christmas tide as they bare perhaps never experienced it before. Elks never do things by half and now that tho oo-operation of the ladles ha boon secured, it is & foregone conclusion that th affair will be a tremeodous success. In response. to ao invitation through the public prints ladies to tbe number of twenty-five or thirty gathered yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the parlors of tbe B. P. O. E. Temple and' had there a conference with the com mittee of Elks appointed to carry out the purposes and plans of the lodge in A? I regard to the entertainment.- -Iha, SfMingroirg Si R pen n pbviv bliu. U. bttllh (dec 7 tf j T Xf vVlth the exeption of two who were unavoidably detained by pressing matters of business, every member of the committee was in at tendance. Among the ladies present were Mes dames Jos. H. Watters, W. H. North rop, Sr., R. C. DeRosset, 3. Mendel sohn, Junius Davis, B. Solomon, 3. Solomon, A. Shrier, L. Bluethenthal, E. H. Munson, H. McClammy, H. J. Gerken, Andrew Smith, A. G. Voigt, a H. Bartt Mitt Moore, J. N. Brand, HTG. Smallbones, C. T. Harper, Jno. J. Fowler, W. L. DeRosset, Jr., Jno. H. Rehder, C. W. Polvogt, Robt. H. Northrop, H. A. DeOover, 8. H. Fish blate, R. W. Wallace, S. A. Schlosr, L. B. Frank, Misses Stella Divine, Fannie Taylor, Katie Westermann, Mary Bridger,' Hattie Taylor, Louise Knight and Miss Bel). The meeting was called to order by Mr. Garken, who briefly and pointedly explained the purpose of the same and requested the co-operation of tbe ladies, paying them a pretty compli ment for their kind assistance in such matters in the put. A discussion fol lowed in which the ladies joined with much spirit and .enthusiasm. Mrs. Joseph H. Watters was chosen chair man of tbe Ladies' Auxiliary for tne event and she at once helda conference with the ladies in attend ance and a number of chairmen of sub-committees were appointed and delegated the authority to select their aides in the several departments. The work was mapped out in detail, a menu was prepared for the supper and the ladles will now try to interest others in their co-operation with the Elks. Due notice of the time and place of the next meeting of the ladies will be given. The date for the Christmas tree and entertainment will be on Friday after noon, Dec. 26th, and the place will be the City Hall. The meeting of ladies yesterday af ternoon was one of the largest and most representative that ever as sembled in a similar cause before. SOME CHRISTMAS STRAWBERRIES. Charleston Tracker Will Sell Some at $2.50 Per Quart la New York. A special from Charleston, S. 0., says: (Chrlstmas strawberries are being picked this week on the plantation of Fritz Horret, in St. Andrew's parish, across the river from Charleston. There is a ten-acre field in full bloom, and as the berries were not due until May tbe remarkable yield has aston ished the truck farmers. It is said that this is tbe first time in the his tory of the planters that a May crop ripened early in December, and un less there is an unexpected frost Horres will make a small fortune on the crop. The berries find a ready sale in New York at the startling price of $2.50 a quart. Local dealers who wanted to corner tbe market for home consumption had to abandon the idea when informed of the price, as Charlestonians will not pay such extraordinary prices for a fruit that is often a drug on the market in the spring and early summer." Receipts of Mid Timber. Receipts of timber by raft on the river the past several days have been very satisfactory but not nearly so large as during the corresponding season in former years. Mr. H. McL. Green, agent for the sale of timber, in form tbe Btab that fair mill is 'now bringing from $7.50$8.00 per thous and ; prime mill $8$9, and common mill, $5$7 per thousand. The ac tivity in the cross tie and pole Indus trj up tbe river is said to be responsi ble for the falling off in mill timber. For Acrnma use CHE NEY'S EXPEOTOH AN1. For sals by J. aishepara . . TAH; 1902 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. RevC. W. Kegley is spend ing a few days in Newborn. Mr. A. S. Williams went np to Fayetteville yesterday morning. Miss Mary Lamb, of Keith, N. Q, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs F. P. Lamb. Mr. W. H. Stone, Jr., of Little River, 8. C. . was here yesterday on a business trip. Southport Standard: "Mr. J. D. Simmons, former postmaster at Biven, has mo ed to Wilmington." Mr. George S. Jones, of Rich mond, a "Prince of good fellows" and a veteran sportsman, is here on a brief visit. Southport Standard: "Mr. E. P. Lennon and family passed through town the past week on tbe way to their former home at Supply, where they will reside in the future. Their home has been in Wilmington tbe past year." Friends in Wilmington will regret to know tbat tbe infant child of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Graham, of Wallacf, is very ill witn pneumonia. Dr. Andrew H. Harries went up to Wallace yesterday morning to attend the little sufferer. Qolf Tournament To-Morrow, To-morrow there will be a ladies' handicap tournament of six holes at the Cape Fear golf links. The first and second prizes are a solid silver handled umbrella and a gold hat pin offered by Mr. W. H. FoBter, of New Tork, who has a number of times been a guest of the club while in the city. Ladies who desire to do so may play their round in tbe morning be ginning at 10 o'clock. Ordinary cough remedies are dan gerous to give babies-. Anway's Croup 8yrup is made for children's coughs and croup and colds and will certainly gure tbem. Ask to see testimonials. K cents at Robert R. Bellamy's. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Academy of Music. Lecture Monday evening, beginning at 8:30 o'clock, by Hon. Wm. G. Ewing. Subject: "Christian Science." Admission free. dec 12 3t ACADEMY OF MUSIC MIDDLETON STOCK COMPANY TO-NIGHT IN ALL ITS QRA.NDEUB, 10, SO and 80 Cemts, Beits now on sale at Plummer's. fllariSBB SATURDAY NOOX. Prices, 10 aod SO cents. AFTER' dec H It James Walker Memorial Hospital. Wilmington, N. C, Dee. 12, 1902. Sealed Proposals will be received at this Hospital until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, December 20, 1902, for fur nishing said Hospital with Groceries, Meats, Bread. Ice, Milk, Lights, Fuel, Drugs and 8urgical Supplies for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1903. Blank Proposals may be had at Dr. O. P. Bolles' office, MacRae building. Further information will be furnished by Superintendent. The right is re served to reject any or all bids. JOSEPH AKERMAN, M. D., dec 12 2t Superintendent. RALSTON PURINA. Cereal Demonstration At the Unlucky Corner. Every day daring this week Mrs. M. O. Kelly wtu demonstrate ondtalk Interestingly about Ralston- Purina Oerea s and Porlna Health Flour. A Balaton Purina Money Bank will be glren free with every purchase of two pack ages ot Kalston Purina cereals. S. W. SANDERS. aec7tt Helps to Comfort. A Hot Water Bottle Is one ot tbe most use ful articles that we sell. It Is olten ot great service In the eiek room, we bare email face baga, half and one pint sottles and one and two quart Domes, some or tnem we guaran when In need call and arantee tor two years. see toe assort- mtnt at J. H. HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy, 126 South Front Street. dec4tf YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED To tbe fact that I am not selling out my stock of Jewelry at New York cost, but I am selling out my entire line of Musical Good to make room for my holiday goods. I am making special prices in Ladies and Gents solid gold, gold filled and silver Watches, and my entire line of Jewelry and Novel ties. J. T. BURKE, 27 South Front St. dec 7 tt The Only Restaurant, 108 EXarket Street, Supplies a long ielt 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 at $4.00 per week. CHARLES ANDERSON & CO. Telephone 718. ,s nor tf WHOLE NO. 11,015 9 Welsbach Lights FOR SALE AT COST. V f 9 9 9 9 i Glassware In 9 9 9 Colors. Fin Effects. g A Welsbach MAKES THE BEST al aec li ut i Consolidated Mlivs. lit 4 Power Co. WM. 1 SPRINGER & CQ. (c District Agents" for the "GLARES CUTAWAY argest and finest lines of American oading Shot Guns ever brought to this market, sep 17 tf Parcel! Building, Wilmington, N. 0. B. O. SXsQUEEN. Pralnt. dec is tf w. closing i m mmw. This Week our entire stock of Embroid ery at and below cost. We offer the best bargain in this line of goods you ever had. IDoio-'-b ZMI8g Tin i q Sale. S. tk dec 7 tf iisr Cl Sold over every counter as they are prominently the highest grade 5c Cigar in the U. S. VOLLERS & HASHAGEN, Sales Agents. nov 90 tt in Stock and for Sale at Lowest Possible Prices 1 00 Dozen Mullet Roe. C0C0ANUTS, MIXED NUTS, RAISINS, CALIFORNIA DRIED PEACHES, DRIED APPLES, CANDIES, COFFEES and MOLASSES. And complete line of Groceries. Write for prices. SMI BEAR. SR.. & SONS, Wilmington, N. c, nvoisu ia HArkat street. We Will Bond Yon. Tb8 United Btatee Fidelity and Guarantee Com pany. Home office. Baltimore, Mo. Paid Up Capital, $1,500,000 Surety Bonds. Fidelity Contract Judicial. Judicial Bonds executed without delay. ' State and coanty officials bonded. Burglar Insurance. Banks, stores. Residences Insured against burglary or tneft. worresponoaaoe soucnea. O. P. WXBTSBIoeneral agent. ooMtm Wilmington, n.O. oeeeoooeeeceeeooooooeoe TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! 2 One Year, by Ka41 $5.00 ' Six CXontfas, 8.60 ; ; Three ZXeetha, 1.25: Two XXonths, ' 1.00 Delrvsr4 to Subscribers la tat X tflty at 4S Cents per Hoata. ; T o a o o a o a o a a o o o a a o o a All Shapes and Drop Light READING LIGHT. q DISC HARROWS," One of the greatest labor-saving machines known, and such work as it does cannot be done by any other machine made. In a few days will show one of the and English double and single breech YOU SOW PENNIES, you reap dollars, literally, if you make an initial deposit of only a few hundred pennies with as and ' leave it here long enough. The In terest accretions of years will as tonishyou if you sit down and figure them out we'll do the figuring if you call. THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK, Opposite the Postoffice. JNO. 8. AHJB STRONG, TIss PrI4mt. DICK. C&salsr B. Solomon. Rye, Wheat, Oats. Barrelled and Canned. SALMON, MACKEREL, HERRING, Bagging and Ties. All Heavy Groceries. THE WORTH CO., oo 1 tf Wilmington, N. 0. Mew Grocery ! This is to inform my friends and the public generally that I have opened at No. 15 North Second street a first class Family Grocery, where I am prepared to furnish the trade everything new and" fresh in Fancy Groceries, Country Produce, Cigars, Tobacco, etc C O. ALEXANDER. Wumingxon, N. CX, Deo. 1st, 190S. deeStt Important Hotice. We wish to inform oar regular customers as well aa tbe public at large tbat we nave just received a consignment ot Foreign Wines, which we offer to ererybody at tbe following low price for a abort tune only: Rhine Wine,. Vintage 1 898, per gaL, $1.00 Port " " 1900, " " 1.00 Claret " " 1900t " " 1.00 Port " " 1890, " " 2.00 Samples FBK2 at store. Beet Patent Floor, O. B per barrel W.M, Agent tor celebrated eoldea Iriaa Bbad Net ting. . - Secular Buu 13c per pomad. JNO. H.KUCK, Importer and Bottler. Ho. t Nortb Water St. BeUTnoneWS. not SEED Mullets Sardines - i :1 1 I - i J 5 Power Co. Gas heaters. , : j y. , in. T
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1902, edition 1
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