Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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OOOOOO0OOOO mrmawca gni'tui, BTiryyay: - m n a v a TERMS OF SU3SCRIPT10?l : Oa Yr. br HaUl. 5.00X Glrcnlatioa Larfr Tfcaa That Of Any Other Dally Btws paper ' Pablished la Witataito.. - I Six Botha, g.50 ', ; Throe ZZobUub, i.gS ; ; Two ZXoatha, l.rjO ' wuTr o amsMriMM us Mm$ z City at 4S Cent per Homth. J oe)0o0a)0OOoooo flH TM STATB. VOL. LXXIL NO. 10. WILMINGTON, N. G.i FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1903 WHOLE NO. 11,110 MOENKi II 1HI K aSBBVVSSSBBtKS trBSWSSBH CSSBVSSaWeBSBBSBaBSBVSSSa 7 OUTLINES. A farther reduction of. At cents a hundred pounde In the price of refined user it announced. 17. 8. erulaer Atlanta haa landed marlnea at Ban Domingo to guard the U. 8. consulate; the situation is regarded as critical. Four men were killed and many others wounded In a political riot in the citj of Monterey. Mexico. New Orleans is making great prepara tions for the. Confederate reunion In that city May 19th. Four pas sengers injured in a train wreck on the Southern, at Afton, Tenn. Schooner E. H. Wearer lost off Charleston, 8. C captain and crew rescued by schooner Isabella Gill and landed at SaTannah. Two per sons were killed and ten or more in jured by a fire In a tenement house in New York city last night The Corbett-Jeffries fight is to come off in San Francisco in August next. President Booaerelt addressed an au dience of six thousand people in Chicago last night; the degree of LI. D. was conferred upon him at the UoiYersity. Flood conditions in the lower Mississippi are unchanged. Ererythlne seems to point to an amicable adjustment of the Wabash strike. U. 8. Senator Clark and Congressman Brundige, of Arkansas, engaged in a street fight yesterday at LUtle Bock. Judge Lumpkin at Atlanta has granted a temporary in junction against the Atlanta. Typo graphical and 8 tereotypers' Unions. New York markets: Money on call firm at C13 per cent; cotton quiet at 10.06c; flour unchanged; wheat spot firm, No. 3 red 79c; corn spot steady, No. 3 nominal; oats spot dull, No. 8, 43c; rosin quiet; spirits turpentine nominal. WEATHER REPORT. U. 3. Dep't or Agriculture, ) Wkathxr Bureau, WrLauHGTOir, N. C , April 8. ) Meteorological data for the twenty four hours ending at 8 P. M. : Temperatures: 8 A. M., 59 degrees; 8 P. M., 67 degrees; maximum, 74 de- Igraei; nintmam, 58 degrees; mean, 65 idegrees. Baiafall for the day, .00; rainfall si ace 1st of month to date, 0 00 inches. Stage of water in the Cape Fear rirer at Fayetteville, N. C, at 8 A. M. 80 feet. rORKOAST FOB TO-DAY. Washington, April 3 For North Carolina: Fair Friday; Saturday colder, probably showers, brisk to high south winds. Port Almanavc April 3. San Rises.. 5.44 A.M. SiaSeU..... 6.33P.M. Dif's Length 13 H. 38 M. Huh Water at Southport. 13.00 A M. H h Water Wilmington. 3.30 A. M. Carrie Nation is said to be in "a dilemma." But that is not as bad for Carrie as being in jail. The new Shamrock can carry 14, 700 square feet of sail, but it seems to us that with all that spread the little thing would be top heavy. The London Times, Monday, pub lished a 200 word dispatch sent from New York by the Marconi wireless bj stem. Marconi is getting there, and is making his mark. Diamonds (uncnt) have gone up 15 per cent, in price, and now a cor ner is predicted. That doesn't "cut any ice" with us, for we are not afraid of being caught in that cor ner. - . The Republican candidate for Mayor of Chicago asks the police men to Tote for him so that he can take the force out of politics. But that doesn't seem to strike the force with much force. Senora de la Bodega, of Los An geles, had her 121st birthday party a few day ago. It isn't stated whether she invited that 137-year-old boy or not, but he probably felt slighted if she didn't. A young woman in Salt" Lake is puzzling the physicians. She went to sleep twenty-eight days ago and persists i a sleeping right along in spite of their efforts to wake her up- A statement of this kind com ing from Philadelphia wonld not be so surprising. W. J. Bridges, one of the noted wheat growers in Georgia, makes money growing cotton, but he does it by raising cattle,- thus enrich ing his land and making it strong to produce good crops. His method is to manure the land, and then, with proper cultivation, the land does the rest. The opinion seems to be taking root in France that there should be a Monroe Doctrine for Africa, to pre vent some of the srrabbers from . . t. crowdine others. Judging from the talk of appropriating Holland, and other little countries in Europe by stronger powers, they may find nse for something of the same kind m that part of the world. The Mon roe idea Beems to be growing. SOME NEWS OF THE BUILDING Over $100,009 Construction Work Now is Profrest New Frost Street Store. Hotel OA Market Street. " . " -S "si. "SSBSBBBBBSBB1 ,, . Jb&s ft .' - A well known architect remarked last night that, Including the Atlantic Coast Line additional offices, there is now going on in the city more than $100,000 in new biildinet. The show ins thus made is a remarkably fine one. Nearly as much additional build ing Is also said to be in immediate con templation. , Within the next few weeks work will be commenced on is new three story brick store, with basement, for Mr. George O. Gaylord next south of the present building, occupied by him on North Front street Plans for the store are being drawn by Architect H. E. Bonltz and the contract will be let when all bids are in. The size of the structure will be 85x120 feet, and it is rumored that It will be occupied by Mr. N. P. Parker, the .well known furniture dealer on Market street. It is said that the new hotel which has been talked of for some months will be erected on the northeast cor ner of Third and Market streets. The building; on that site one of the land marks of the city is now. being moved, and it is said that $10,000 will be invested in a neat little hotel of 23 rooms. It is not known who is behind the movement. LOCAL, DOTS. The Star is requested to state that the Anti-Saloon League will meet to-night at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. 0. A. building. The Stab was misinformed yesterday In regard to the illness of Mr. B. G. Worth. His numerous friends will be glad to know that he is in his usual good health. Southport Standar d: 'The government rain gauge shows a rain fall of 4.50 inches here on Sunday last. This Is said to be one of the heaviest rain falls here in several years." Messrs. Harry Hayden and John Bremer, the two popular young special delivery messengers at the poatoffice, will appear shortly in hand some new uniforms which have been ordered. The Governing Board of the Carolina Yacht Club has elected Mr. John B. Peschau purser to succeed the late Henry B. Savage, and Mr. E. P. Willard was appointed measurer to succeed Mr. Peschau. By deed filed for record yester day Harris W. Howard transferred to W. M.:Harriss and wife for (700,house and lot at northeast corner of Eighth and Wooster streets.. 83 feet on Woosterand66 feet on Eighth street. The S. S. Bs. and the M. S. Gs. played a match game of baseball yesterday in which the former defeat ed the latter iu a score of 8 to 2. The features of the game were the pitching of Lacy and Duffy and the second base playing of Meier. License was issued yesterday for the marriage of Miss Julia M. May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. May, of Boston, N. 0., to Mr. Thomas P. Bradshaw, of Wil mington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradshaw, of Graham, N. C. Bad Negro la the Tolls. The negro who shot Herbert Boss, colored, and wounded him so badly that his leg will probably have to be amputated, was captured yesterday at Navassa factory, the scene of the shooting, and was lodged In jail at 8outhport yesterday afternoon. The negro shot Boss with a breech-loading gun as the latter was about - his work in the factory Tuesday night. Boss is now in the hospital here' for treatment of his wound. The prisoner was brought down from Navassa yesterday morning and carried to Southport on the Blanche in the afternoon. -New Steam I sasdry. - The Eagle Steam Laundry is the nameof a new enterprise that will be es tablished at once at No. 15 North Sec ond street Mr. J.W. Bmitb.formerly of the Wilmington Steam Laundry will be manager of the new plant and it will be one of the best that money can buy. A part of the machinery has arrived and" is being put in place. An improved dry room will be one of the great advantages of the-new estab lishment, which promises to succeed from the beginning under Mr. Smith's capable management. Married Yesterday Afternoon. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mr. L P. Huggins, Fifth and Swann streets, Miss Esther Mc Oumber. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Joslah McCumber, was quietly married in the nresence of a few menus to Mr. James L. White, a popular member of Hose Beel Company No. l, oi the Wilmington Fire Department. Tne ceremonv was performed by the uev. Geo. B. Webster, pastor or iilaaen Street M. E. church, and friends join ed in many happy congratulations. NEW. ADVEBTISEM ENTS. ' G. B. French & Sons Oxfords. Mercer & Evans Co. Low shoes. Academy "The Struggles of Life." rtanaoliditad Railways. Light and Power Co. At all hours. 8U8nrZ88 LOCALS. Notice Delightful programme. Mr. George Catlett is at home from the University to spend a day or two. HEALTHY ADVANCE. Postoff ice Receipts Show a Gain of Seventeen Per Cent. Dur ing the Fiscal Year. THE STATEMENT BY MONTHS. Fifares for March Wsy Above the $5,000 Mark An Indication of Prorxess in Bsslaess Aloof All Lines la crease Is Salaries, Etc. The fiscal year with the Postoffice Department closed on April 1st. The receipts in the Wilmington office dur ing that period . show a gain of $3,278.27 over the year previous, the total receipts for the year having been $57,781.19 against $19,503.92 during the year ended April 1st, 1903. A cal culation will ahow that the gain is 17 per cent. ... ..--r- : The following is a comparative state ment of the receipts by months for two years past: , 1901. 1903. $ 4,083.84 4,353.85 , 3,767.71 4,095.57 4,366.75 4,685.35 5,636.31 5,339.41 5,554.45 1903. $ 5,684.23 4,689.93 ,5,744.90 $57,781.19 49,503.93 April $ 4.297.59 May 8,885.84 June 8,154.83 July.. 8,665.83 August 4.007.66 September .... 3,709.88 October 4,709 49 November .... 4.246.41 December .... 4 671.95 1903. January . 4,838.41 February 3,867.04 March... 4,848.69 $49,503.93 Increase $ 8,378.27 The above figures are significant and show that the business of Wil mington has increased phenomenally. From time to time the, clerical and carrier forces at the Wilmington office have been increased during the year, and recently, upon the recommenda tion of Miss Mary C. Darby, the post master, all clerks in the office received a substantial. increase in salary, show ing that the department at Washing ton is willing to recognize the local office as a. "paying business invest ment," so to speak. The increase in receipts and busi ness at the Wilmington office is be lieved to be duplicated by no other office in the South. GOVERNOR WILL TOUR THE EAST, Severs! Edocstloosl Addresses Will Be De livered Extead Raleiih'i Limits. Special Star Telegram. Ralkigih, N. C., April 3. Governor Aycock left to-day for a week's tour of Eastern Carolina. He went to Goldsboro to-night and will deliver an educational address at Mount Olive to-morrow. Monday he goes to Wind sor to deliver an address Tuesday and to spend several days with Judge Francis D. Winston. He will visit several of the largest fisheries there abouts. He will not return to Raleigh until about the tenth. The Board of Aldermen to-night or dered that the question of extending the corporate limits of Raleigh in ac cordance with the recent act of the Legislature be voted on at the regular Spring election, May 5th. The vote will be by those in all the territory in terested. A hard fight will develop. Looklor For Brother's Remaias. Capt O. W. Sprague. of the ill- fated schooner. John H. Buttrick, and Mr. Clarence D. Maffitt yesterday went down to Bald Head on the tug Marion to see if they could find any traces of the body of Capt Sprague's brother who was drowned from the vessel In the Monday morning's storm. Capt and Mrs. Sprague and their son, Mr. P. W. Sprague, all of whom had a miraculous escape In the gale, expect to leave Saturday for New York. The Nordics Engagement. Mr. James K. Collier returned to the city last evening from Fayetteville, having been on a special advance tour of the larger towns of North Carolina arranging theatre parties for the Nor dlca engagement. Mr. Collier says his success was phenomenal, having successfully organized parties of fifty or more from each Goldsboro, Wilson and Fayetteville. Plessnre oa "The Coarler." Mr. B. F. Keith, of Boston, had a number of his Wilmington friends jui guests for a delightful trip up the Cape Fear river yesterday on his handsome pleasure yacht Courier. The party went as far as the mouth of Black river, leav ing the city at 3 P. M., and returning about 5:30 o'clock. It is not Improba ble that Mr. Keith will take a party of friends to Fayetteville before he sails for Philadelphia. Recurrence of Appendicitis. The many friends of Mr. Horace M. Emerson, Jr., will be pained to learn that he has a recurrence of the attack of appendicitis suffered several weeks ago. He was brought home from the University in a private car Wednes day night. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Another April Wedding. v Mr. and Mrs. John - Hufham 8 win son have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Bertha Col well Swlnson, and Mr. Archie Bule afoNair, both of this city, which will occur at Grace 1L E. Church at 8:15 P. 1L, April 15 th. Gentry's Doc and Pony Show. Gentry's famous dog and pony show will be here for two exhibitions on Mon day, April 13tb. The grounds will be on the old links of the Cape Fear Golf Club at Hilton. GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS. Joint Local Committee to Make All Nec essary and Proper Arrangements for Meetlsc Here-Date Uncbsnr ed. ; The four enterprising lodges of Odd Fellows in the cityare making extensive arrangements to entertain the Grand Lodge L O. O. F. upon the occasion of its annual meeting here May 13th- 15tb. A joint committee of arrange ments composed of three members from each lodge in the city has been selected and already the work of pre paration for the State organization has begun. Mr. J. T. King has been made chairman of the joint committee and: Mr. J. A. Orrell has been elected see- cretary of the same. In order that the sessions might be held at the Seashore Hotel the com mittee petitioned the Grand Master for a change of date so as not to conflict with another State meeting at the beach at the same time, but it was de cided best to let the date remain as originally set. The sessions will, there fore, be held in the Odd Fellow building, on Third street, but a num ber of jaunts to the beaches for the visitors will be arranged. The com mittee from the several lodges Is com posed as follows: Cape Fear No. 3 W. H. Yopp. B. F. King and W. L. Smith. Orion No. 67 J. E. Silva, C. D. Morrill and J. A. Orrell. Wilmington No. 139 J. T. King. J. J. Hopkins and B, J. Jacobs. Hanover No. 145 iSL N. Penny. N. F. Parker and E. F. Johnson. OWE HIM SUMMARY PUNISH KENT. Obstreperous Nef ro at Coast Use Shops Caused Little Excitement Yesterdsy. Some little excitement was caused at the Atlantic Coast Line railroad shops yesterday during the dinner hour. A negro named Sanders had violently cursed one of the white men n the shops and the manner of it wss such as to excite the anger of the two or three hundred other white men n tbe same department. When the force of white men. "knocked off" for the dinner hour a number of them assailed Sanders and gave him a sound thrashing. The ne- gro's cries for help' and mercy were heard some distance. Some. 40 or 50 other colored men employed to do heavy work in the shops were demor alized by the incident and at first re fused to go to work in the afternoon. Later, however, the officials in charge of the shops took a hand and the col ored men were all reported back at their places in the evenings It is learned that the officials will make an investigation of the affair for the purpose of fixing the responsi bility. REPERTOIRE AT THE ACADEMY. Arsold Stock Compssy Closes Its Eni sge- ment To-morrow Nig bt Matinee. The Arnold Stock Company con tinues to draw large audiences at the Academy. Last night "Life in a Great City" was well presented. To-night the company will produce its feature play, "Tha ' Struggles of Life," whlehs of a thoroughly pleas ing nature and a play of metropolitan reputation. To-morrow afternoon a special matinee will be given and to morrow night the company will close its engagement with an elaborate pro duction of the "James' Boys." For all three performances seats can be purchased at Plummer's. AN ENTERTAINMENT TO-NIGHT. Proframme to Be Rendered la First Baptist Church Lecture Room. The ladies of the First Baptist church will give an entertainment tornight at the lecture room, beginning atj8:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and the following programme will be rendered: Piano Solo Mrs. J. O. Lord. Vocal Solo Miss Mattle Lee Home. Recitation Miss Florence Pearsall. Whistling Solo Miss Elizabeth Ot- ten. vocal Sole Mrs. J. D. Edwards. The price of -admission will be 10 cents. Standard Oil Craft. Tbe tug Standard arrived off the bar Wednesday night, bringing Barge 57, lsden with a supply of oil for the local branch of the Btandard Oil Co. In this city. The barge was towed in by the Alexander Jones and was later brought up to the city by the tugs Jones, Blanche and Marion. The tug Standard proceeded for Savannah and Jacksonville, towing Barge No. 86 to those points. Capt Hansen,, of Barge 57, was sick upon his arrival here and was sent to the Marine Hos pital. At 4 o'clock yesterday after noon Btandard OH tug No. 3 was re ported as having arrived at Southport. Will Move To Supply. A correspondent of the Southport Standard at Supply, N. G, . writes: "Mr. B. W. Gibson, of Wilmington, is contemplating ; moving his shingle mill from the Green Swamp to this place. He is also going to erect a lsrge lumber mill in connection with it Work has begun. We think this will prove to be a great enterprise for this place." " " Sunshine at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. A. A. Willis, the, "Platform Prince," will deliver his new. lecture "The Man of The Age,", as the seventh entertainment of the Star" Course next Wednesday evening, April 8th. The box sheet opens Monday morning at DeBosset's book -store. THE STABBING AFFAIR Mr. Roderick MacRae Holding His Own Remarkably Well Lasf Night. MANN SENlj OVER TO JAIL. Says He Remembers Nothing of the Un fortunate Occurrence Short Con snltatioB With Lawyer There ". U Was Only One Witness. The condition of Mr. Roderick Mac Itae, who was stabbed by young Sam uel L. Mann Wednesday night, was unchanged this morning and the pa tient was reported from the house as resting very quietly.' i "He is holding his own remarkably well, but is not yet out of danger," was the reply to a telephone inquiry as to whether the wounds would likely prove fatal. ' ' v During tbe' day Mr.- MacBae was .kept as quiet as : possible and no oner was allowed to see him. - Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy, the attending surgeon, was quoted as having said that the patient had an even cbance for recov ery, though ii would take , a day or two to actually determine tbe result. The greatest danger anticipated is that pneumonia will develop, in which event the complication would be very grave indeed. . On the streets yesterday there were many anxious inquiries as the condi tion of the stricken man. Early in the day there were all sorts of rumors as to the worst having occurred, but these were met with prompt denials by persons qualified to speak with authority. The affair is greatly de plored and much sympathy was ex pressed not only for the sufferer in the unfortunate affair, but for those who are watching tenderly about the bed side. Young Mann was transferred to the county jail from the city prison at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. During the day he sent for Attorney A. J. Marshall and had a brief conference with him, but it is not known what the Una of defence will be. - The prisoner gave no statement for publication, but it is understood that he told one of the prison attendants yesterday morning that he knew absolutely nothing of what had happened the night before; that he did not remember having stabbed, anybody and was unable to account for the wound in his own leg. It is said that the cut was from Mann's own knife. Mr. MacBae was not armed on the night of the unfortunate occur rence. Mr. Charlie Daniels, who lives in the vicinity of Mrs. MacBae's residence, appears to have been the only witness to at least a part of tbe difficulty. He was returning home from down town and carried a bundle. He saw Mann baing led away in from front of Mrs. MacBae's home by Mr. W. W. MacBae and his brother. Mann called to Mr. Daniels, who knew nothing of the trouble, but laid his bundle inside his yard and started toward the men to ascertain- the cause of the commo tion. Mr. W. W. MacBae left Mann with Mr. Bod. MacBae in the mean time, saying he would call an officer. Then a scuffle ensued and Mr. Bod. MacBae was heard to cry, "I'm cut; get a doctor." It is said that while tbe Messrs. MacBae were conducting Mann away from . the house and before the serious cutting occurred, an old ne gro named Tolson Bailey came along apd was violently assaulted by .Mann with his fist, apparently without cause and before the Messrs. MacBae could interfere. It was that : Incident that hastened Mr. MacBae to call an officer, leaving the frenzied young man in charge of the one whom he so violent ly assaulted a few minutes later. It will likely be several days before the affair can be. investigated in the courts. . j - SALE OP FLORIDA SOUTHERN. Will Be Confirmed at Meeting of Stock holders Saturday To A. C. L The Jacksonville Times-Union of yesterday says: ' - A special meeting of the stockhold ers of the Florida Southern Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company in Jacksonville on next Saturday. . . ,. v - . The meeting is called for the pur pose of tsonsidering and acting upon the sale of the railroad property, rights and franchises of the Florida Southern Railroad Company to the Atlantic Coast Line which will be submitted for approval of the stockholders. A meeting of the stockholders of the Sandford & St. Petersburg Railroad will be held on the same day.? BIDS FOR NEW STATE JBONDS; Opened Yesterday by Governor's -Cpnncil ; , None of Them Satisfactory. . iSpeeial Star TetegramJ , Balkiqh, N. a, Aprils .The Got ernor's council to-day opened bids for the 1300,000 State bonds authorized by the last Legislature and advertized for the past twentr-dsvs. The council found them unsatisfactory, those of fering par.and above par not being in sufficient quantity to warrant ac ceptance. - - - All were rejected and new bids on 4 per cent, bonds will now be asked for. . ; ,iUC!A.u.-.; THE NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET. Lettuce Is Booming Strawberries and r Asparagus Unchsnfed Cabbage. i ISpecidl Star TeleoramA New York, April 2. Lettuce is booming. Fancy grades are bringing $3 and choice, I3f2.60. Z Prices for berreis and asparagus are unchanged. Cabbage are bringing $3.75. - J ,. J. & G. LXPPMASV, ; ' Produce Oommftiion Merchants. THE HERTY SYSTEM ADOPTED. Turpentine Growers of Florida Well Pleased With the New Process Cups Be ing Rspidly Massfsctured. The Jacksonville Times-Union of yesterday says:. Dr. Charles H. Hertv. expert in the Department of Forestry. United States Government, was in Jacksonville yes terday, having just returned from an extensive tour of South Florida, where he visited various large turpentine orchards to superintend the putting in of his patent cup, intended to take the piece of the boxes now used to catch turpentine. - Among the places he visited were Braidentown and Ellerbee. where a large number of the cups were put in. Nearly -every extensive " turpentine grower in the State, Dr. Herty says, judging from his observation, is. pre paring to put in the cups, and there is a heavy demand to supply the pottery at the factory. A noteworthy feature about this is the fact that the turpentine growers are calling for the cups, in spite of the lateness of the season, and they are furthermore preparing to put in the cups for the two seasons. As an evidence of how general the system is becoming. Dr. Herty has now been called to the turpentine plants in Mississippi, and from here he goes to Bay St. Louis to superintend the same kind of work which he has been doing in Florida. ' From Bay St. Louis Dr. Herty has been asked to go to A abama, and the prospects are mat he will be kept exceptionally busy from now on until all of the growers have had the cups installed. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. C. S. Carr, of Kenans- ville, spent yesterday in the city. Maj. Jno. D, Kerr, of Clinton, was shaking hands with friends in the city yesterday.; Mr. E. Lilly has returned from Wilson, where he spent the past cot ton season as a representative of Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son. Messrs. O. H. Guion, W. E. Patterson and C. D. Bradham, of New born, were guests at The Orton yester day. Mr. W. A. Farriss, who was stricken with paralysis last week, wss sent yesterday to the James Walker Memorial Hospital. His condition re mains about the same. Southport Standard: "Mrs. Fred Owen and child, Mrs. David Hall, Mrs. Wm. Hall, of Wilming ton, and Miss Kate Sturdy, of Rhode Island, came down on Friday last, and were registered at the Stuart House until Monday." Mr. Luther B. Herring, who has had charge of the Western Union office in the Hotel Ponciana at Palm Beach, Fla., during the pasjL season, has returned home. Before returning, however, he spent a few days with friends in Jacksonville, Fla., and Au gusts, Ga. s The Florida tourists trains, operated by all the great railways en tering the "Land of Flowers," were taken off the systems yesterday, the seasons having closed. NEW ADVBKTISEMENTS. VOTERS OF WILMINGTON. I announce myself a candidate lor Alderman from the First Ward, sublect to the Demo cratic primary. mrntf. W. H. COLEMAN. FURNITURE That is made rigbt and sold right That is the kind we keep. GASTON D. PHARES & CO., The Furniture Man. 110-112 Market 8t. mr 19 tr Inter-Btate 76. Ice Cream, - The best to be had oti this market, VANILLA AND CHOCOLATE, $1.00 per gallon delivered for Sunday dinner. J. W. PLUr.ir.lER, Jr., , Bell 'Phone 680.- - mr 28 tf XXAINE GROWN Seed Potatoes Genuine Pride of the South (White Bliss,) the best Seed. Send in your orders. . HALL 6 PEAESALL. Incorporated. fen u a Sick Room Comfort. Hot water Bottles, Atomizers and all the various appliances which add so much to tha comfort of the sufferer and aid In his euro. We make a specialty of such goods . and carry a complete line for you to select from. You can telephone and we will send right out whatever you need. Borne of the Hot Water Bottles we jell are guaranteed ior two years. . ; - Palace Pharmacy, 126 South Front Street." -rehSBtr ap 3 3fc At Patron's Di Our banking affiliations are from ocean to ocean, and from lake to gulf. These connections are all at our customer's disposal. Abso lute safety guaranteed. The surplus, etc., of this bank, every dollar of which has been earned, is greater than that of all the other banks in Wilmington combined. The Atlantic National Bank, mr 29 tf WILMINGTON, N. O. The Men can be. Price $3.00 to $5.00. Gome GEO- R. FRENCH a SONS. mr 29 tf JEWELER AND in anticination of an increasing articles which a glance will prove have not been previously shown in this city. We have in stock fine silverware from Gorham, Whiting, Beed and Barton and other famous makers. The beautiful CTJTGLASS which we are now displaying is used in New York by such representative firms as Tiffany & Co.. in conjunctiomwith their finest silver pieces, is furnished to the .Royalty oi Jsurope and appeals to you as a criterion oi graceiui ae-, sign, brilliant catting and elegant finish. GEORGE HOHNETT, mr 29 lw , . No. 12 NORTH FBONT STBEET. 20th Century Building Stone, MANUFACTURED BY THE Hydraulic White Brick Co. Office No. 2 Smith Building. Factory "Dickinson Hill," Wilmington, N. C. Samples and price on application. mr 15 tf Found Defective, the best plan is to abandon the use of your old drain and con nect at once with our im proved sanitary sewer age system. The Wilmington Sewerage Co. jour 81 tf Martin's Cheese. 113 Martin's Pie-Nie Cheeae. 98 Barrel P. R. Molasses. 480 Dozen Table Sjrap, ' 28 Barrels S, H. Molasses 4 18 Basra Wheat Bran. 9SO Barrels Va. Meal. 1,480 Bushels Corn. 1(880 Bushels Oats. 482 Bales Timothy Bay . 209 Bales Peaviae Hay. W. B. COOPER, 308, 810 ana 818 Nutt Street, Wilmington, it. o. mr 85 tr Fresh GoodSi - jut arrived per steamer to-day: : Maple Sugar and Cream (In cans). Tonr nades, Kltc&en Bouquet, a delightful flavoring for Soups, Gravies, &c. Gralno-Trufflea (extra peeled); Oodflsn Waffles, Pickled Salmon, Kippered Salmon, Smoked Halilbut, tat broilers. . The above with a full line, of Imported Cheese. Just arrived this day. For sale by WILMINGTON GROCERY CO-. no. w South Front street. . Bell 'Phone 14. ' Xnter-Btate 'Phone 68. A Complete Line Groceries samples furnished on application SAM'L BEAR, SR., & SMS, Wilmington, n. a. mastf is NOTICE. To all parties interested in Oak and I Cypress Ties. itx. A. P.- Jones - having resigned his position as manager of the Hall Tie and Lum ber Co., all who nave oroea ties for sale will call on or write to J. H. Hall, who has the en tire charge of' their business here. Thanking all our patrons for past favors and hoping to have a continuance of same we remain, HALL T1X & LTJXBXB CO, , By JAW. BALI Pres. and Tree aruiw the Gas Range stands ready for instant use. - In the middle of the night in case of sudden illness', or in the morn ing when you can only Catch a Bite." , L. l P. Co. and Boys All say if yon want a good Shoe go to ' French's, and most of them do. Have yon seen the new PAT. KID AND COLT BLUCHER S OXFORDS for Men and Boys, they are swell as see them. SILVERSMITH. demand has selected many handsome Asking jon to see our new line of LOW SHOES in Oxfords, Bluchers, Prince Al berts and Colonials for Men, Wo men and Children, made on a variety of lasts and in all the popu lar leathers. Dainty, comfortable and durable. Pleasingly priced, they come in good season for ,( EASTER FOOTWEAR. MERCER & EVANS CO., Sole Agents for Dong-laa Shoe. mr 31 tf TO-NIGHT ACADEMY OFMUSIC Arnold Stock Company , WILL PBESEOT - "THE STRUGGLES OF LIFE." ( ... , PRICES t 1 00200., SOc. : Beats at Plummer's. MATINEE TO-MORROW. apait Tbe Only Restaurant, Our Restaurant Has Made a Reputation! - There are thousands of people - in this city who when they think of oar Beetaurant think of a quiet and oozy place . where the food is excellent, the serrlce prompt and the prices moderate. It is now an assured success, i j, . .r,-- V- : Orders for Plants, Floral Designs, Cut Flowers, Bouquets,' &&, filled promptly and at reasonable prices. CHARLES ANDERSON CO. Telephone 719. , jaa s.tt To the Voters of Wilmington. I respectfully announce that I am a candl date for re-election to the Mayoralty. A, at. WADDELf March li IMS. mrwtf - a
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1903, edition 1
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