Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 25, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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UutttM BswFMt, BvsrpBiy TERMS OF SUBSCRIPIIuil.j I ilniltli Urxtr liu Tin MorS 1 HTML Of A 17 Oik" D1U7 Biw MPr PftbUshsi la One Yesur,. by BIsOl, 5.00 Six Monthai, " S.50 Three Months, - I.S5 Two Konths, M 1.00 OIBBMT DAII.T NIWIPiriH sallTsr4 to Smnswritora tm tkte I THB ITiTla O A M K gfAM laaii WsTA.aat i V VOL. LXXn,-NO. 105. WILMINGTON, N. 0., SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1903 WHOLE NO. 11,205 OUTLINES. Flrt t KnoiTllle, Tenn. ; Ion $60,- Two 17 jer old boys were binjte4 yesterday at Lexington. Ky., for t.e murder of a wealthy merchant were tryin to rob. Japan hM decided to observe the policy of wlUnc nd watching Rossis, ad- -octed by .Great Britain. The failure of Talbot J. Taylor & Co., and fl- L. 8tow.SC Co., announced on the New York Stock Exchange yes terday. the k11 of heavy decline in stocks. Tne treaty protidiojr for the acquisition of the Danish West Indie by the United States died yesterday. The In dent of the remains of Pope Leo ill tsie place this evenlnr. Oardi- Bl Rimpolla it the moat prominent candidate ai successor to Pope Leo. . w. A. Miller, reinstated in the c0Ternment printing office at Wash ington, D. C. by order of the Presi dent, will report for duty to-day. ' A crisis is reported in the Japanese eablnet. Kin Edward rial ted MTeral public Institutions in Dublin jMlerday and was cordially received. . Xew York markets: Money on call firmer, at Z4 per cent; cotton dall at 13.50c; flour was active and neady; wheat spot steady. No. 3 red 8Ci:; corn -spot steady. No. 3 WJc; otti-ipot dull. No. 3 40ic; rosin steady, ipirits turpentine firm. WEATHER REPORT. C. a. Dep't or AoRioui.TTOE, 1 WCATHIB BCRXAU, Wilminqtoh, N. a, July 34. ) Meteorological data for the twenty fojr hours ending at 8 P. &L: Temperatures: 8 A. If., 73 degrees; i P. 1L. 81 degrees; maximum, 87 de ttte; minimum, 63 dejrreea; mean. 78 Rainfall for the day. .00; rainfall rcce lit of the month to date, 3.91 inebe. Sue of water in the Cape Fear riTtr at Fajetterille, N. OL, at 8 A. U. 2.6 feeL COTTOX EKOIOX BCIXTTIif. Local rains are reported In nearly all dstrlcu. Temperatures are some what lower over a large portion of the belt. FORECAST FOB TO-DAT. Washington, July 34. For North Carolina- Fair Saturday and probably SiGdar, light to fresh northeast windi. Port Alaaavaac Jal 25. 3 10 Rises 1 8 in Sets Day's Length B:c h Water at South port High Water Wilmington. 5.01A.M. 7.11P.M. 14B.8M. a 45 P.M. 11.15 P.M. Macon Telegraph : The race problem of the North and West teemi to be who can run fast enough ti catch the negro. Washington Post: After all, that blazing comet might hare been juat the rejection of General Miles' uni form as he dashed across the Okla homa prairie. The Dallas Xeics says it doesn't matter whether the Texas corn crop ii 100,000,000 bushels or 140,000,- GOO, it is going to be large enough to justify hog raising on a large scale. Mr. Klliott Dudley, of Philadel phia, said to be a descendant of the late James Wood, of Gloucester, Eo?., is to sail for Liverpool to-day to claim a portion of the $100,000, 000 left by his ancestor. Would it not be well to let up on the nominating business till next )er .- The nominatine contention n about twelve months off, and be fore that time rolls round manv of the men proposed for the different c-cfci may be in Jericho, or some where else. Four years ago Mr. Tasker M. Od die, of Hast Orange, N. J., left for Nrnda to mine for gold. Now tidiog from him announce that he 1 a millionaire. His mines axe in Tonoph, which recently has been delop6,i aa a mining centre. That'a wtter than going to Klondike. Col. V.lnoV. nrn. ' ""itji u a. gusuuavj f lieu (,ot. Beckham's re-election in that State bv 20.000 -Dossibly 25,- They have a great way in Kentucky of knowing the results ' election events before they come -. hivin? "nonpartisan" election cam!uioners: therefore consider- a!lle reliance can be placed on this ""mate. The Statistics of thn Marine Hos- Pital Service jaat made public ahow that there have been more than 31,- cajea of bubonic plague in the 0rM gina w i : : Vfa In the United State alone there have been 94 cases and 90 feaths from the plague since March, vf, when the first case waa offi cii reported. All of these hare en at San Francisco. So far 'oecaiendar year 1903 haa scored p y two Plague Tictims at San tope,! Mtrh .nV ih a other 0QJnae5th. Both of them prored 4 1 LOCAL DOTS. A big excursion from Favette- Yuie and Intermediate points will ... . . reaen the city to-day. The schooner "J. C Allen." belonglsg to Brooks & Taylor, has been converted into an auxiliary steamer. License was lamed yesterday for the marriage of Miss MatUe D. Bradshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bradshaw. of Burraw. to ' Mr. Cadmus D. Griffin, son of Mrs. Mary A. Uriffln, of Wilmington. . The Ladles' Aid Society of Brooklyn Baptist church will run an excursion Wednesday to Carolina . a Beach. Refreshments will be served and other enjoyable features pro- Twea. A building permit was issued yesterday to Leger Meyer for the erection of a one-story frame dwell ing on Nixon, between Sixth and Serenth streets: G. W. Bondy, con tractor. Florence Times'. "During the past few months the Coast Line has been making extensive ImproTement on the freight yards. Several new tracks hare been laid and this work is still in progress. The deep branch ea oyer which the yards are built are fast being filled up." The maximum temperature at Wilmington Thursday waa 90 degrees, which was the average for the dis trict. Charlotte and Weldon re corded the same temperature, while Raleigh and Greensboro were a little cooler. The rainfall here for the 24 hours ended at 8 A. M. yesterday wss 1.01 Inches. BIO. BREAK ON M0SDAY. Wllsilsxlos Warekrase Floors Will Arsis be Cavercl 'With Oaldea Leal. The sales at the Wilmington tobac co Warehouse were not large yester day but the weed brought satisfactory prices. The bulk of the consignments were held tuntil Monday, when a big break will take place and a horde of buyers will be here eager for the yel low leaf. There will be no sale to-day and the warehouse people will concentrate their energies upon getting the floor clear of previous sales and filling it again for Monday's sale from large consignments now on the sidetrack at the warehouse. Fully 50,000 pounds will be sold Monday. Those who predicted that the open ing aale would be the only and largest one, "reckoned without their host." Field Manager James Dodd, to whose indomitable energy the large amount on the floor is due, has not relaxed his efforts and is on the highways and In the hedges looking for shippers. He knows tobacco from 4 V to "0," and the grower have confidence in what he tells them. He can and will bring the tobacco to Wilmington, regard less of obstacles. PREMIER VAUDEYILLUNS C0M130. Next Week's Offerisg at the Caslao Jse Ceslsa la tke Ceapssy. Mr. B. A. Bchloas returned last night from New York, where he personally booked a fine company or YaudevlJie entertainers for next week's offering at The Casino, WrighlaTille Beach. It's no cry of "woir to state that the company comes direct from New York at Metropolitan prices and will return there when the engagement here is completed. The bill will consist of HU1, Ed, mem da & Co., eccentrio comedy trio. and the Browning Sisters, wnom Manager Schloas obtained from Proc tor's celebrated circuit in New York; John J. McCowan. comedy musical artiat, and 'our own" Joe Conlaa, the Triah comedian, who was last season one of the leading characters In "The Irish Pawnbroker," playing one-night stands. Joe Con lan formerly lived here and n ambers many Wilmington people anions his most enthusiastln ad mirers. It ia needless to say that a warm welcome awaits him at The Casino and his appearance will be the signal for an wholesale exoaus oi Wilmington theatre folk to the beacn. REAL ESI ATE TRANSFERS YESTERDAY. Tlsse Which Appear fross Deeds Filed for Rccerd at Ike Coart Hoass. J. O. Oarr. attorney, to Mary A. Bteljes for $1,800, house and lot at southwest corner of Tenth and Market an! httlftJa SB Tail lot at northwest nf Thfrtnth and Market streets. By another deed Jno. Bteljes et al. all of tn uerman junpirr, ron- ferred to Mary A. Bteljes ine samo i Hhnrl ahflre. W. A. Piaer and wife to Hose a Shepard for $200, tract of lana m xiar- nelt township on irage s vryc.. t Tnatfea. commissioner, or. Greensboro, N. 0.. Cutlar Lee of Fremont, Ii. U., tor uauiiw rtv at northeast cor- ner of Becona ana wsubi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. D. Brown Attention I ' F.E,Haahagen Co King of cigars. RCmW LOCAL. Wrlchtsville Music and dancing. Brooklyn Baptist Ch. Excursion. m.ki.. twttn aorf bathlnr. at WrlgnlSVUlO ocaeu. to Wrigntaviue wymj. -- . T Bwentby Ocean Breezes WrightsS t THE RETAIL GROCERS Attorney General of State Asso ciation Spoke to Local Mer chants Last Night. BETTER METHODS OF TRADE. Meetlsr la Merchsals' Association Rooms, Ia Sesbosrd Air Uae Balldlag, Well Atteided Mr. Jobasoa's Work la the Stafe-His Itinerary. Mr. Norman H. Johnson, a leading young attorney of Burlington, N. C, who was recently elected attorney general of the North Carolina Associa tion of Retail Grocers and General Merchants, addressed an enthusiastie gathering of local grocers under the auspices of the Wilmington Associa tion in the Seaboard Air Line build ing last night Mr. J. H. Thomas pre sided at the meeting and Mr. P. Helns- bergerwas at his desk as secretary. Mr. Johnson was presented to the gathering of grocerymen by Secretary rw i " neinsoerger. The speaker in an eloquent discourse of nearly two hours outlined the pur pose of the organization which he so ably represents, and called upon the grocers to awake to the possibilities of concentrated action. The objects of the Association he defined as to obtain through National, State and the Tarlous local organizations an equali sation of freight rates; to correct un just discrimination in taxes; to abolish the office of standard keeper and hare the duties exercised through the In fluence of the local associations; to weed out "dead beats' both from the buying public and the dealers as well; to encourage the patronage of home industries, especially local wholesale dealers, thereby centralizing capital; to bring about the enactment of a law making husband and wife' jointly responsible for contracts for the necessities of life; to preyent the present homestead law from being used as a subterfuge for fraudulent debtors; to obtafn other and better collection laws. The social advantages of organiza tion and the education naturally re sulting from the meeting together of dealers was commended by Mr. John son, and newer and belter ideas of business were presented and encour aged. Referring to the scope of the work Mr. Johnson said that erery Bute in the Union, with the possible exception of seyen, are organiztd, the movement being back ed by the Southern Wholesale Groc ers' Association, the manufacturers and jobbers. Locally speaking, Mr. Johnson said that 85 towns and cities in the State now have representative organizations and the movement haa passed the experimental stage. Thus far Mr. Johnson haa confined his efforts to Eastern North Carolina and a live and growing association In each town and city visited attests the success of the work being done by him. Be will remain in Wilmington and at the beach until Monday when he will visit Clinton, speaking there at night. His itinerary for the remain der of the week is as follows: Fre mont, Tuesday 1P.M.; Mount Olive, Tuesday night; Wilson, Wednesday night; Rocky Mount, Thursday night; Tarboro, Friday night DEUQHTFUL WAGONETTE PARTY.; Mr. Qeorje Schslbbes DellfhlfaBy Eater. tslsed Frleads Tharsday Night. - Mr. George Bchnlbben gave a delight ful wagonette party to a number of his friends Thursday evening. The Tonnr neonle went out to the hand some country place of Mr.Schnibben's brother, on the Castle Hayne road. fatiF miles from the city, and spent the evening in pleasant social inter course, while a number of features were introduced for the entertainment of the guests. Refreshments were served and the party, returning to the city about 13 o'clock, voted Mr. Bchnlbben a moat acceptable host. In a ring-throwing contest prizes were awarded as follows: Miss TT.bman nf fThaplpatOB. hand- A.m ..uu l. .uu w. . some box of engraved stationery; J. G. Kuhlken, stone beer mug; J. G. W. Tlenken, (booby prize), a china doll hhv. The awarding of the consola tion prize to Mr. Tlenken afforded much merriment. Those in the party were: Mlsa Hackenmann, of Charleston, B. C; Mlaaca Emma Wrede. Mary Rust, Jo hanna Fuchs, Katie Bebrends and Lena Behrends; Messrs. J. G. and nn Knhlken. Willie Mahler, F. K. J. Fuchs, Martin VanOesen, Martin Brunjes, J. G. W. Tlenken and ueo. Bchnlbben. LOCAL MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Scsooscr from New York-British Steamer Slightly Arrossd Up the River. nivri itaamsr "Carth" arrived from aoraetown late vesterday aiternoon mr,A will aail for New York to-day. 0hnonfir "Nokomla." 245 tons, n.nt (Uvrir. arrived at South port at A-tn P. 1L veaterdav from New York. I " - a a IlL She is bound to Wilmington wna cargo of coaL RHti.h ateamer "Tantalton." irom n.MhnP with carro of kalnlt for the I Virginla-CaroHna Chemical Co., while passing up the river tonayassa isciory yesterday went aground at Long Reach. She Is drawing arxraiznee. of water and expects to noat on mis morning's tide. - No trouble to get to WrighUrille Beach ear every hail nour. t I Vaudeville at Wrlghtavllle Beach, t NOBLE INSTANTLY KILLED. White Maa Hnrled to Platform by Falling Lumber from Overturaed Track. Nef.ro Also lojarcd. As the result of the overturning of a truck, heavily laden with lumber, at the Angola mill, beyond Hilton Park, yesterday morning about 9 o'clock, James E. Noble, white, aged about 40 years, waa struck by the falling mass and thrown to a platform with such violence that he was instantly killed. Alex. Judge, colored, who was assist ing Noble with the truek, was caught under a part of the lumber and badly bruised and broken. Two other ne groes narrowly escaped with their lives. The wounded negro was sent to the hospital where he was reported aa doing remarkably well last night. The remains of Noble were taken to the undertaking establshment of Mr. J. F. Woolvin soon after the accident, prepared for burial and sent yesterday afternoon to a house at 918 Mulberry street, whence the funeral will be con ducted at 10 o'clock this morning with interment in Bellevue cemetery. It is said that Noble had been drink ing during the morning and, with the three negroes, was engaged in remov ing the truck, piled high with lumber, from the dry kiln to a platform for shipment. One of the wheels in some way became caught and the vehicle was overturned. Noble was struck by the lumber and thrown on his back to the platform. His head . was crushed badly and an ugly hole was made in the back and front part of bis head. No other part of his body was injured. His death was Instantaneous. Noble came here several years ago from Greene county, where two of his brothers reside. For a while he was employed as a laborer on the streets and was very well known. CARS JUMPED THB RAILS. Cow aed Carolina Beach Train Had Col. Ilsioa Saadsy School Party. The train of Summer cars used in conveying passengers to and from the steamer "Wilmington's" pier to Caro lina Beach ran oyer a cow on the 11 o'clock trip to the beach yesterday morning and two cara crowded with ladies and children on the Second Ad vent Sunday school excursion, were derailed. However, no one waa In jured in the accident proper but Mrs. 8. J. Bryant, in jumping from one of the cars after it stopped, severely sprained an ankle. The accident caused much confusion among the la dles and children. Capt. Harper soon had a force of men at work and the track was clear ed. The train waa being run back ward from the pier to the beach and the, cow, belonging to Mr. H. A. Kure, was tied near the track. The first car passed over the animal with out being derailed, but the second and third flew the track. The cow was in stantly killed. COTTON AMD NAVAL STORES. Weekly Statemeat of Receipts Posted at Chsober of Commerce Yesterdsy. The weekly statement of the receipts of cotton and naval store at the port of Wilmington was posted yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce. The receipts of cotton were greater than those of the same week last year, but all items of the naval store market showed a falling off with the excep tion of crude turpentine, in which i there was a small Increase. The figures for the week are as fol lows: Cotton 120, spirits 634, rosin L338. tar 223, crude 758. Last year: Cotton 17, spirits 652, rosin 2,991, tar 405, crude 75L The crop year receipts to date are as follows: Cotton 827,887, spirits 6,092, rosin 21,141, tar 11,794, crude 9,179. Last j ear: Cotton 258,- 033; spirits 6,909. rosin 29,641. tar 15.- 310, crude 8,872. THE MUNICIPAL COURT YESTERDAY. Disorderly About the Merrj-Qo-Roaad. John Bell's Troubles Increase. In thenollce court yesterday Will Armstrong, col or ad, waa fined $10 and coat for disorderly conduct around the "hohbv horses" at Seventh and Oueen streets. Thursday night. Bob. Fowler, a white man, was fined 5 and costs for disorderly conduct upon the same occasion. In default of pay mentofthe fines they were ordered sent to the roads lot 30 and 20 days, resnectively. . ' . . .... John Bell, colored, previously trieu for snatching a small amount of money out of the hand of a colored woman In "Brooklyn," was brought from iall and given preliminary trial upon another charge of the larceny of 4.50 In money, pair of shoes, two pocket knives, silk handkerchiefs and other articles. He was re-commiitea to jail In default of bond. Death of a Boy. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bishop will sympathize with them in th- death of their little son. Minor Horace, aged CJ-years, which occurred yesterday afternoon at S o'clock after alAB- illness with typhoid fever at the family residence,. No. 911 Orange street The funeral will be conducted at 4 o'clock this afternoon by the Ksv. R. W. Hogue and Rev. F. M. Bbam- burger from the family residence ana the interment will be in Oakdale. The father of the boy if a valued and pop? ular employe of the O. R., l r. uo. Take the children to WrighUviUe Beach car every half hour. r -aa-aassaljBwBBBnBnsawaaaa-m Recreation after a hard day's work. i Go to Wrlchtavllle Beacn. T ITS SESSIONS ENDED. New Hanover County Board of Equalization Completed Its Work Yesterday. THE ADJOURNMENT SINE DIE. flcreasa la Values Will Approximate $700,000 Recommended Purchase of New "Block Books"Mstters Referred to Commissioners. The County Board of Equalization completed its labors yesterday after noon and adjourned aine die. All members of the board were present at the final meeting except Commission er Holmes, who is absent from the city, and Chairman J. A. BIddle, of th Federal Point board of assessors. The closing session was taken up with the hearing of reports from special commitrees to which had been referred certain matters for special Investiga tion. Upon report of the committee ap pointed for that purpose, the tax valu ation of the steamer "Wilmington" was fixed at $10,000, and that of the steamer "Southport" at $2,000. Last year the property wss listed for taxa tion in Brunswick county at a smaller figure. The committee appointed to place a valuation upon the property of the Diamond Steamboat and Wrecking Co., reported In favor of fixing the value at $10,600, and the report was adopted. The Orton House valuation, whioh had been previously increased to $59, 000, was reduced to $55,000, including furniture. The valuation upon the Clarendon Water Works Co. plant was reduced $15,000 to $10,000, leaving the value of tbe pipe line at $40,000 as before, and making a total valuation of $50,000 upon all. The matter of the valuation upon the plant of the Standard Oil Company was referred again to the committee for further investigation and report to the Board of County Commissioners. The matter of the valuation of the shingle mill of 0M. Belts & Co., in Cape Fear township, was referred to the assessors of Wilmington township, also for further investigation and re port to the Board of Commissioners. Upon motion of Chairman Belden, of the Wilmington board of assessors, and second by Chairman Montford, of the Masonboro board, the purchase of a new aet of "block books" was re commended to the Board of Commis sioners. The present books are badly worn and unfit for use. They were made more than ten years ago by Mr. Samuel P. Collier and a copy of them revised to date ia almost indispensable to the county. The work will pro bably cost in the neighborhood of $500. The Board took its final adjourn ment at 14:30 o'clock. Chairman Mc Eachern say a he is unable to say de finitely as to what is the increase in valuation for the county but that he thinks it will not fall far abort of $700,000. NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Niatb Aaalversary Celebrated This Week. Presbyterlaalam Ia Brooswlck. On Wednesday of this week New Hope Sunday School at Town Creek, Brunswick county, celebrated its ninth anniversary with public exercises and a, picnic. Rev. A. D. McOlure, of this city, delivered an address which was highly appreciated, and the other fea tures were most enjoyable. A large crowd waa in attendance. New Hope Presbyterian church was founded in 1894 through the instru mentality of Mr. Oscar Pearsall, of this city, who, desirous of doing something for Presbyterianism in Brunswick county, approached Dr. McOlure on the subject. The idea of a home mis sionary was suggested and the Rev. L. W. Curtis, fresh from the seminary, waa assigned to the work. At that time the family of Mr. Jackson Johnson, of Town Creek, was the only one in the county and Presbyterianism in Brunswick had its inception there. New Hope church was established and now has a membership of 50 and a Sunday School of 65 members. Three other churches have sprung up through the influence of New Hope and from the church have gone out Rev. Mr. Curtis and his wife, nee Miss Johnson, as missionaries in the foreign field. Mrs. Curtis has recently writ ten a bcok on The Laos, which has re ceived unvarying favorable comment and high commendation. ' Dr. Mc Clure speaks of the book in the moat pleasing terms and says it should have a very wide sale. Accident at Nayaasi. Charles McCoy, a colored laborer at the Navaasa guano factory, was aligtly injured yesterday by a piece' of falling timber used in some repair wore going on at the factory. One of his toes waa cut off and he was also slightly bruised .about the side. Mc Koy was brought over to the city and sent to the hospital. The Flshblate Clothing Oa, to make room ror their Jarge swear oi Wall nnmhiui aM mtklflir OTRat UC- rifieea in the sale of their Summer stock. Now ia the time to obtain bar gains in summer goods. All first class. t Every one can get the benefit of salt air and yet live In the city car erery half hour to Wrigbtsvuie tseacn. t Vaudeville to-nir tt at Wrightsville Beach. - t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. J. A. Moore, of Fayette viile, arrived last night. Mr. W. H. Sprunt and family have gone to Blowing Rock to spend while. Mr. J. W. Menefee, of Gra ham, was registered at The Orton last night Miss Lnla Mclntyre is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Jones, In Atlanta. Mr. J. A. Clark and wife, of Wilson, are spending some time at Wrightsville. Miss Neppie Borden left yes terday morning to join a party of friends at Hot Springs, N. C. Miss Clara A. Turner, of El berton, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John H. Craig. Misses Daisy and Jessie Nur ney, of Suffolk, Vs., who have been here on a visit, left yesterday morning for home. Mr. R. E. L. Cook, wife and children, of Tarboro, are in the city, the guest of Mr. Cook's father, Mr. A. B. Cook. Messrs. Chas. W. Parker and U. L. Barrett, of Charlotte, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend a few days at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Keilh Covington and Miss Annie Beall went up to Coharrle yes terday morning to be present at a house party given by Misses Penelope and Bettie Wright. Charlotte Observer, 24 th: 'Messrs. John Hall and Hunter Wood, of Wilmington, passed through the city yesterday on their way to Blowing Rock." ' HATCH BROS.' EXCURSIONS. List of Those Booked for the Season. Ooa from Wllstn Yesterday. Mr. Cullen B. Hatch, of the well known firm of Hatch Bros., excursion managers, was in the city yesterday with a large excursion, numbering about 300 people, from Wilson and other points. They spent the day at the baach and on an afternoon trip of the steamer "Wilmington," returning home last night. Mr. Hatch, in speak ing of the excursion season this year, said it had been quite satisfactory. His excursion dates for the remainder of the Summer are as follows : Kinston to Norfolk, July 28th and 29th. Wilmington to Raleigh via Seaboard Air Line, Monday, Aug. 10th. Williamston to Wilmington, A.ug. 12th. Sprlnghope to Wilmington, Aug. 14th. Rockingham to Wilmington, Aug. 18th. Belma to Wilmington, Aug. 25th. Kinston to Norfolk, Aug. 25th and 26th. Goldsboro to Wilmington, Aug. 28th. Williamston to Norfolk, Sept 3rd and 4th. Sprlnghope to Wilmington, Sept. 14th. Church Notices. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. John. M. Wells, Ph. D., pastor. Divine services at 11 A. H. and 8 p. M., conducted by the pastor. Prayer meeting on Wednesdays at 8:15 P.H. The public cordially Invited to all ser vices, rewsiree. Bt. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. Alex. D. Mc Olure, D. D., pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. ana o.uu tr. bl. oauuaui bcuuui u t;w r. n. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8.15 P.M. The public invited. Beats tree. RaiiiriAn oat-vIcm will be conducted at the Beaman's uetnei io-morruw, (oauuaui) noon at 3 o'clock, by Rev. A. D. McOlura. D. D. Seamen and rivermen aretes pec lally Invited. AU are welcome. , nrnnkivn TtantlRt Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick Bts. Rev. J. D. Yippermau, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sunday Bchool at 3.30 P. M. Weekly prayer and praise meeting -Wednesday at 8 P. M. Strangers ana visitors are cordially invited to all services. nhoriAi nf Mia anna Rhenherd. Sixth ana Saeen streets. Morning prayer and address, A. M. svenlng prayer and sermon, 7:46 P. H. Sunday School, 3.30 P. M. Bouthslde Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Wooster. Services Sunday at It A. H. and 7:30 P.M. Bunday school at 8 P. M. Prayer meet ing Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Young Men's meeting Prlday night at 8 o'clock. Bladen Street Methodist Church, corner ot Fifth and Bladen streets. Bev. Geo. B. Webster, pastor. Services Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. fiT Sunday school, J. B. Taylor, superintend ent, s:30 P. M; Mid-week praise service Wednes day 7:30 P.M. A cordial welcome to all. arana m. il Church, corner or orace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Eev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School, W. B. Cooper, supt, 8.80 p. m. WoaVIv nmvAr mnAtincr Wednesday at 8.00 D. m A cordial welcome to alL Visitors to the city especially invited, seats rree DIES. BISHOP HORACE MINOR, youngest son of nun. A and Lnla T.. Blshon. at 3 o'clock P. M.. Juiy.xttn, agea o years a moniDB auuo aaya. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon at P. M from residence 911 Orange street. Interment in oakdale. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DUEOP IS MADE OF Best of Corn IN A - Water Mill and Every Bushsl Weighs 46 Pounds. Ai there will be a big crop of Cotton made the demand for bag ging and ties will put the 'price up, go buy NOW and bny of THE WORTH CO. it 10 tt : . HEAL A. D. BROWN. A. D. BROWN. A special line White Dress Gooda sold constantly aB follows: India Linen a, Persian Lawns, French Lawns, French Organdies, French Nainsook, Paris Muslins, Mercerized Mulls, Victoria Lawns, Loner Cloth, Bilk Persians, etc. . Our lines of Fancy White Good? are larger and of greater variety than we have ever before shown, and include Sheer Lace Stripes, Lawn Stripes, Leno Stripes, Dotted Stripes, ' Dimity Stripes, Dimity Checks, Lace Pique Stripes, Plain Welts, Fancy Marseilles, . Dotted Swisses, Figured Swisses, Grenadines, Etc. Sole Agents for Butteriek'a Patterns and American Lady Corsets. A great deduction in Embroideries for cash this week. You are invited to see them. . jj 19 tf 9 9 9 9 9 9? 9 9 9 9 W t -V, Ms Our Lady Depositors will in future receive only crisp, new bills at the Teller's window. We make a specialty of your accounts, and have every facility for the handling of same. Don't hesitate to let us know how we serve you. PRIVATE WEITING KOOM at the service of our patrons. All enquiries cheerfully answered. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., 108 Princess Street. J. NORWOOD, President. n. WALTERS, Vie. Pr .aidant jy 4 tf C. K. TAYLOR SardineSi 3 1 8 Cases New Sardines. 260 Dozen Table Peaches. 180 Dozen Pie Peaches. 890 Bushels N. C. Peanuts. 764 Bushels Va. Peanuts. 84 Dozen Rumford Powders 162 Dozen Hereford. 29 1 Cases Good Luck. 103 Cases P. &M. Powder. 64 Cases Tumbler Powder. W. B. COOPER, 303, 310 & 312 Nutt street. WILMINGTON, N. O. Jy 84 tf IVledicines. 25 Gases Copperas. 25 Boxes Pulverized Borax. 50 Dozen Essence Cinnamon. 50 Dozen Essence Lemon. 60 Dozen 1 ounce Laudanum. 55 Dozen 2 ounce Laudinum. 35 Dozen 1 ounce ParagorJc. 75 Dozen ounce Quinine. 40 Dozen 2 ounce Castor Oil. 35 Dozen 4 ounce Castor Oil. 80 Dozen 1 pint Castor Oil. 54 Dozen Spirits Nitre. 500 pounds Salts, nth at Drnca. C. C. Pills. Blue Mass, Assafsetida, Sewing Machine Oil, Bateman's Drops, etc., etc. Virginia Water Ground Meal. We are leaders on these goods, keeping nothing but iresn gooas in shock at all times at right prices. STONE & COMPANY. Jy24tf OLD NEWSPAPERS. Yon Can Buv Old Hewsnaner in Quantities to Suit at the STAB OFFICE Suitable for Wranpinsr Faner and Excellent for Placin? Under Carnet 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 o o c 9 1 KING OF CIGARS. Don't start on your vacation without WHITE KNIGHTS. This grade of Olsraro are not oold.savd where careful smokers abound. WHITE KNIGHTS Won't cure consumption but Is a comfort yon owe yourself .either at borne or abroad. THE F. E. HA8HAGEN CO., y ltf DUtmnuorav Jr.. OSlBUK Typewriters of all kinds token in exchange. Machines sola on easy Instalments. Blbbons, Carbon ana Typewriter Paper, etc. C' W.YATES a CO. sole Agents for Remington Typewriters. HAMMOCKS ! Now is the time you need a Hammock. We have a new line. No old stock. Call and see us before buying. The Stationer, je 14 tf 107 Market Bt Do You Need Any Furniture or House Furnishings 7 If you do please give ua a call x guarantee to save yon from 5 to 10 per cent., removal sales not withstanding. Get your pencil and paper and price all around. GASTON D. PHARES & CO., lo-ns Market St. jyistf Inter-etaca 78. SALT, SALT. (Pine and Coarse Grain.) BAGGtma AND TIED, and a full line other seasonable goods. ' " Ask for quotations. . HALL & PEARSALL, Incorporated. ' Wholesale Grocers. ' Jl w IS3 1 Remington 1 . Typewriter 3TO WYCfcOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT JA BC ME iau 1 , Tills Beach.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1903, edition 1
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