Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 28, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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- S"" - fgggSgM.MMMMMMM..M..MM.gaaay . .The ' MoRteSrBBii'- : jisrsswss mmtwi, i i.4U Ibarra Was That X TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIOI? irt'"w- Of Aiy Other DslIyBsv. ptpt PshOshsd. U Wusrisxtsa. ! Omm aTmr.; by HaU. .( Six XXoat, " t.50, ' Thro Heaths, ; l.5 Two Koalas, " 1.00 J It' V .v m mm sbf WM Beltvsrecl to Sabflsrfben la the J I THI STA our at S Ceats per Homta. T VOLLXXnNO.i07. WILMINGTON, N. C.i TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1903 WHOLE NO. 11,207 jhciUoming Jttar. OUTLINES. n.. uoswffica at Waynesvllle, N. r wlJ robbed Bslardsy nlghL r r . persons were killed and ttrenty ..oiBJed In the race Hot at Dm- til If. J : j lug il It rted to defend the Americas in firht between nerroes SaW night stCsmnk, Gs.. ht Itos er Injured. F. J. Siball. present of the N. AW. -ilrod died suddenly yesterdsy. ne houl at ag'e Head, N. a, wm ieiiroyed by fire 8unday evening; the MuIost all their enacts. fl.aorfia. Va. a police officer At hot t0 men. killing one and fatally wounding th other. One mU- Coa ipindlesat Fall Hirer mills are j,. Two mora fall area aa- 10atJ on New York Block Ex ..... Revolution In Colombia, CariiiJeU and Thoa, White aft M trial at CjnihUne, Ky., for the Htreum auattinatlon. A mob of frflrs reported to be la aeareh of a .,o who suialted a white firl sear Frminetoi. Iowa. Berioui uoable Is threatened between whites tad nf " near Roanoke, Va, Tnree men were killed and aereral otaen serloatly injared by an ex plosion in an ice manufactttrias; pitot in New York city. Nearly tit the cardinals bare arrived in Borne u, attend the concUra, prepara tion for which are being made. . Xew York markets: Money on call iieady. at 233 per cent; cotton qjiet at 1150c; flour wai quiet; wheat ,pol firm. No. 2 red 828; cora ,poi firm. No. SHc; oats spot dill. X?. 2 He; f01" ttaady; epiriU turpentine firm at SOt&SOie. WEATHER REPORT U. 3. DIPT 0 AeKXOUX.TT7U, ) WriTHXX Btjkxau, WimnroTOS, N. OL, July 37. ) V eteorolorica! data for the tweaty-lo-tr hour ending at 8 P. If.: Temperatures: 8 A. M., 77 aegreca; 8 r 77 degrees: maximum. 98 de frct; minimum, 73 degrees ; mean, M Hainfall for the day. trace; rainfall sice lit of the month to dat, 3.91 ische. Staxe of water In the Cape Fear riftr at Fayetteville, N. CL, at 8 A. M. 14 feL cottox Rxaiov b nut I IS. Darinr the 34 hours ending 8 A. If. 9aoday rains were reported In the OtlTntoD, Little Bock, Memphis, Mobi, Moatgomery, New Orleans, 5?annab, sad Vlcksburg districts. rosnaasT ron to-dst. Washihotoii, Ju'y 37. For North Carolina: Fair Tuesday and Wed nee dy. Ilht variable wiada Pert AlsaaaacJalf 8. Rises iu Sets.... - 'tt' Lentth - fivri Water at Southport ti h Water Wilmlngtoa. 8.03 A. M 7.08 P. If. 14B.3H. 11.14 P.M. 1.44 A.M. Dr. C. W. aalria, Ind., front and says Littlefield, of Alex now comes to the that he has created life atoms or animated germs through a solution of common salt, pare water, alcohol and ammonia. Charles M. Schwab is said to be in Philadelphia masquerading. under an assumed name. He Is in charge of his physician and U Uavoring to regain his health, which he lost, saye the Columbur Enquirer- Sun, due to the exertion of drawing his million dollar salary. Lying in an incubator In the Post Gradate Hospital, at Second Arenue aa 1 Twentieth street, Philadelphia, iiatiny mite of humanity in the form of a girl baby which weighs only thirteen ounces. The baby was born 1-ut Thursday to Mrs. Bertha Moea, aaya the Philadelphia Press. The new battleship King Edward VII, the largest in the world, was mcceiifully launched by the Prtn ceis of Wales at Deyonport last eek. The vessel cost 17,500,000. She ii of 10 350 tone displacement, oi is 425 feet long, has 78 feet beam, has a draught of 26J leel and. hs H.000 indicated horse power- The gateway to the St. Louis Ex position promises to be a daisy. Chief Designor Masqneray is now enjtged on plane for it, which will e at the north end of the grand court. The structure will be 70 ft high, 300 feet long and 60 feet ile- It will be in the shape of cpital U, and will cost when finish 1 thorn t40,000. A young woman in breeches is the !tit freak from Booneyille, Miss. inniA I?. htm tiMn maSQUe ring in that community for about -Kht jean as a man without . being ""pected eTen by the most intimate neighbors. The other day a young firmer, thinking she was a man, gaye nf genteel flogging for being too intimate with his wife. At the trial, .tired in her trousers, she created a profound snrprise by declaring that be was s woman. And she con-l-ei to wear her pants. WudevlUe and dancing to-niht ' Catiao. Special rates oa trolley tar 7:00 P. LL t . HOTTEST OF THE SEASON. TkcrasecMter eUabei te NlaetTli Yes- teriiy, Brtakiaf the Receri fee tke Tear ky Twe Derrtcs. . ; j WhfJW ! " WaaVl It hot! V ' J Yeaterdar waa a aooreher! lha bot. Teat day of the year. All records for the aeaaon were broken by two de rreea. The ordinary inhabitant swelter ed and commented; commented some more and weltered. He didn't need the official thermometer to tell him that he waa offerins; the tortures of nearly n hundred decrees FarenhelL However, of&dal ficuree are the only ones to be relied upon and Obser ver FeJrer, at the Weather Bureau, was asked last night as to the pranks of his Instruments under the strenuous efforts of Old Bol dnrinf the day. 'Wehad98 decrees, he said, "the highest of the season, The nearest ap proach we hare had to It before this season was 94, Sunday a week ago, the 19th." sir. Felger said the heated period opened early in the morning with a minimum of 73 degrees and from that time the mercury continued to steadily rise until between 1 and S o'clock, when the maximum was reached. Then It horered dose about 91 until S o'clock In the afternoon. A faint breexe came as a relief and about 6 o'clock a llfht shower cooled the at mosphere to some extent,-but It was still hot Last night there was a fine breeseand occasional thunder heads, which brought greater relief. We are promised to-day and to-morrow fair weather with light, variable winds. LOCAL i DOTS. - An excursion from Conway, S. OL, and other points waa here yester- terday, returaiag last night at 10 o'clock. .- A. hands o me granite sbaft Is being erected -at Lexington to the memory of the late Dr. W. CL Norman who died suddenly In this city during the North .Carolina Conference last December. A correspondent writes the Btax of the sudden death of Mr. M. J. Ward, which occurred suddenly in his field at Warn pee, 8. a, Friday at 7.A.M. Mr. Wards death was due to heart failure. Plan and drawings for the pro posed new hotel on "The Ham mocks at Wrightsrllle beach are on exhibition at Yates book store. The plans and specifications are by Mr. Harry Bacon, of New York, i Jno. B. Olivers, the alleged defaulting cashier of the A. CL L. at Savannah, was placed on trial there yesterday. The amount of his short- sge was U,883.74, extended reference to which was made la these columns at the time of his arrest. The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock In the lecture room of the First Baptist church. A full attend ance Is urgently required, to make preparation for a public meeting. The fare to Carolina Bench every Wednesday niht for the mid week dance will be 30 cents for the round trip. Thursday night steamer "Wilmington" will run an excursion up and down the river; fare 18 cents. Br deed filed for record at the Court House, Mrs. Bailie B. Maffitt transferred to The Suburban Land Co., for $3,700, tract of land contain ing 313 acres on Greenville Bound, bounded by - Lee's Creek and .-lands formerly owned by J. V. Jones.' The police committee, Mayor Springer aad Aldermen . Moore and Gafford, was la session uaUl 7 o'clock yesterday,- evening, Investigating charges of Improper conduct against two policemen. The evidence was not all la at the hour named and a recess was taken until 6 P.M. to-dsy. The maximum temperature at WUmlnf ton Sunday was 91 degrees while the a re rase for the district was 95. Newbern was as cool as Wil mington but at no other point did the siercary atop abort of 93. Charlotte, Cheraw and Greensboro recorded 94, Goldsboro, 95;Bale!fb, 98; Wei don and Florence, 85. . s - . ' I Mullins, (S. C.) correspond ence: Tobacco prices are just about half what they were last season, but hnnt the ssaoe as two years ago.' The common grades as "sand lueV are sell ing from 4 to 6 cents a pound and .Am t low as 3 cents. The Amerl- can Tobacco Company Is the only buy- r oa the market and hence dictates the prices. Death' ef Aa Aged Lady. . wmdm will resret to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary Ann Yates, who passed away at 8 o'clock yesterdsy af- teraooa at the uounvy aou was 78 years of sge and had been wery feeble for some time. 8he leaves a sou, Baperlnlendent Jno. T. Yates, of the fire alarm system, ana mxr. . Wood, both of this eity. The funeral will be conducted tow irv residence of the daugBter-in-!aw of the deeased. Mrs. Walter Yates, No. 1007 North Bersnth street, by the mt. . U Vlppermaa and the interment will be la Oakdale. . NEW ADVEBTI3EMENTS. , Notlee-Ie bankruptcy. Atlenlle Nal Baak-Your vacation. SQ01 fit m.-ttmM nv six agents. , a t ' ' VandcTflle at WrUhtsrille-gpedaL alter 7.-00 r. si- VETERANS OF FISHER Grand Reunion of the Survivors ' of the Memorable Battle in Sixty-five. THE MEETING LAST NIGHT. RaHrasfs Offer Redacts1 Estet 6eL WUllsss Lssri, Mr. Earese Msrtla -and Others te Spesk Arrssrf ssests la ProfTcss. As the dte approaches for the re union of reterans at Fort Fisher, the committees of arrangement are becom ing more and more active and reports seem to Indicate a grand success. A meeting of the committees was held last night at the office of President H, CL McQueen, of the Murchison Na tional Bank, and plans were very f en eraliy discussed. It was reported that all railroads had agreed to give a special rate of one fare, plus 38c., for the round trip, to all who desire to attend and that liekets on that account would be sold on. Aug. 9th, 10th and lltb, with final limit Aug. 16th. The steamer "Wil mington has given - a rate of 60c to Fort Fisher and return on that date. The boat will leave at 9 A. M., Wednes day, Aug. 13th, returning in the after noon at 8 o'clock. The committee re quests that hotels and boarding houses take the visitors upon the occasion of the reunion at special rates. General N. M. Curtis, of Newbury, N. Y., who led the assault upon Fisher; OoL William Lamb, of Nor folk, Vs., who commanded the garri son, aacf Eugene 8. Martin, Esq., of Wilmington, have been asked to de liver short addresses at the fort. There will also no doubt be other speeches by prominent men who took part in the engsgement. Indications are that there will be a large gathering. OoL W. J. Woodward, commander of Cape Fear Camp, United Confeder ate Veterans, of this city, who has lour cherished the Idea of a reunion and the ultimate conversion of the grounds Into a National reservation. hashed prepared by Civil Engineer Lewis B. Hatch, of Wilmington, a comprehensive map of Fort Fisher, and the Stab Is indebted to Col. Woodward for a copy of the same. The map shows the present physical condition of Federal Point; also, posi tion of the land and water forces Jan. IS, 14 aad 15, 1865. The map Is a valu able one and to OoL Woodward and Mr. Hatch the surrlyors of that mem orable engagement are due a debt of great gratitude. LOCAL MARINE INTELL1QENIE. Skips Thai essse sal West Yesterfsy. British SUssier Arreasi. British schooner "LUlie, OspL Davis, arrived at quarantine yesterday from Cienf uegoe and will proceed to Wilmington for cargo. Schooner "Arthur V. a Woodruff, which arrived Saturday, has cargo of coal for the Coal, Cement and Supply Co., and will receive cargo of lumber for Porte-de palx, HallL Schooner 1slesboro, cleared Sat urday with cargo of 16,100 cross-ties, consigned by the Standard Pole and Tie Ob. While passing down the river, near Orion, she sheered from the channel and went slightly aground but floated on next tide and proceeded to sea from Southport at 7 A. M. yes terday. . Schooner "Emma Knowlton" ar rived up Sunday with cargo of coal from Nsw York for J. A. Springer & Co. and after discharging will receive cargo of lumber from the Kidder Tjimhr do. tat Msysguex, Porto Rica. The "Knowlton has traded here before and her popular master, nBt Hudson. Is well remembered and Is being cordially greeted Dy ms friends on the wharf. The British steamer "Undaunted, which arrived Saturday with cargo of kainlt for the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Ox, Is still ashore at Bulk Head -Shoals, fire miles down the river, tug boats having failed to get her afloat without lightering the cargo, which Is now being done by uapt. Edgar D. Williams. The steamer ex pects to proceed up to the factory hereto-day.- ' SMMSBBSSBSBSSBBBVSBBBBSBSBSSBSSBWiaawiMW f Destfe ef Mrs. B. M assist. Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, widow or the late Lewis Manning, died yester- m tiAwwk mm at a n'elock at her home, I UJ WrItht gtreet'at the advanced age of 68 years. She hed oeen u poor hlth for some time and, while her death waa not altogether unexpected, I It came as a source of much regret to her friends. Mrs. Manning is sur vived by three daughters and one eon, who have the sympathy qr menu. u their bereavement- They are Miss Agnes Manning, Mrs. Hettie a Car roll and Mrs. Sarah Simpson, of this I city, and Mr. T. L. Mannlnr, of Cronly. The remains wiu do w on the 6 o'eloek train this morning to Freemen's Cross Boads for intermeni. . .. '. Cspt Jss. D. McNelH Here. CspL James D. McNeill, presioena of the BUte Firemen's Association, re turned to Fayetteville yesterday aiwr bsvlng spent a couple of daye In the city In conference with Secretary W. O. VonGIahn reiauve coming annual meetog and tourns- ment in Durham, w. -enthualastie oyer the prospects and ex pects a large attendance. ib ti.t . , trm raiment Is a strong one and the number of enwes wm aJB S VI st . ... be large. to-sdrbt at Casino. Special rates on trolley after 7.00 P.M. '-f IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT. iposlsg Arrsy of Sstardsy Night 01- fesders-Msa Whs Wss "Drewaef.1' Appesl to Hliher Aathority. Msyor Bprlnger had a variety of of fenders In his court yesterday, most of whom were brought in Saturday night Some were old, some young, some good, some bad and others in different The Mayor was suffering with a severe attack of neuralgia and when that fact was announced just before court convened, some of the old-timers In the prisoner's box quaked In their boots. However, the chief executive was lenient In most cases and only In one or two Instances were, the fines steep enough to cause default and the consequent sentence to the roads. Tom Williams and Kate Smith, col ored, were arrested for general disor der and fighUnc in the neighborhood of Fourth and Church streets. They were each fined 830 and eosto.in default of which they went out to the roads for 30 dsya in the af teenoon. J. Ell Herring, who with his brother furnished the leading story for the Sunday morning papers In the miraculous escape from drowning after being run over by a passenger barge In the river near foot of Dock street, was arraigned upon the charge of belnr drunk and down at Ninth and Bruns wick streets. He laid he had been to the hospital to see his brother, who waa capsized with him In the boat on the river; that he fell in with one or two friends, took several drinks, and when he went to sleep his companiona left him. Mayor Bpringer, In impos ing; a fine of 85 and costs upon Her- rinr, said he waa disposed to be lenient with the man, considering that he bad come so nesr being ushered into an other world.. Herring couldn't pay the fine and went to the roads for 10 days. Louis Howard, colored, charged with disorderly conduct In racing a transfer wagon over "Brooklyn" and oainr loud and boisterous langusge, was fined 85 and. coats. Andrew Spellman, colored, charged by Nathan Murray, colored, with having drawn a knife upon him at the merry-go-round. Seventh and Queen streets, was found not gulIU and dis charged. Henyard Bordeaux, a young white man, arrested by Police man G. B. Holt near Sixth and Castle streets, Saturday night, was charged with disorderly conduct He Introduced several witnesses 'to sub stantiate his version of the affair and when the Mayor fined him $8 and costs, he appealed to the Buperior Court and gave bond la the sum of $100. H. TIetgen, charged with being "asleep at the switch," was fined 85 and costs. Geo. Silver, drunk and down, paid a fine of $10 and costs, Mj ers McNeill, colored, j net arrested for an "innocent drunk" on Market treet was let off with the cost A. EL Wilkins, an excursionist from Johnson county, pleaded guilty to the charge of being drunk aad was let off with the costs. B. Ottoway, white, also pleaded guilty to "taking too much," was very penitent and escaped with the costs. TOBACCO SALES YESTERDAY. Mere Thsa 56,008 Pssada ef YefJew Les! Were Sol J Here Yesterdsy. There was another large sale of to bacco at the Wilmington warehouse yesterdsy and It is estimated that be tween 50,000 and 60,000 pounds of the yellow 4eaf exchanged hands. As on previous sales dsys, the quality of the weed was generally poor, but the prices sre said to have averaejed about six cents. As the season advances, however, the quality of the weed will grow belter and better and the prices will advance accordingly. i The attendance upon the isle yes terday wss not large. Owing to the extreme heat few people cared to walk the four blocks from the car line for curiosity's sake aad as most of the tobacco sold was received by freight shipments, few growers were in atten dance. Mr. J. N. Gibbons was the Auctioneer and he got ores the floor in a hurry. The bulk or the purenases was by Mr. A. B. Bray for the Ameri can Tobacco Co., though a number of Independent buyers - entered with much spirit into the bidding. The sales will continue every day this, week exeept Saturdsy. Oonslgn Boentaof tobacco continue to arrive and the . warehousemen are really confronted with the problem of keep ing the weed on and off the floor with sufficient dispatch to make ready for the new shipments. MORE LIGHT FOR THE BEACH 1 Tke CessoUdsteJ Rsiiwsys Co. Isstslllaf Electrics at Pepslsr WriktsvlUs. j The Consolidated Bali ways. Light and Power Oa, Is Installing thirty special pole lights along the board walk atWrighUviUe beacb, thereby addiag greatly to the convenience of pedestrians and the beauty or ue re sort at night Those are' in addition to the regular station lights,, wucn have been the only illumination for the long walk during past seasons. On this weeks New York-ftesmer Munnanv Is expecting six addi tional arc lamps which will be placed i.. inm the beach at the water line on high tide and at the Seashore Hotel station where the care arrive and depart The current will be fur nished from the sub-station a. v g-f; Tille. - V - H Vaudeville and ' dancing to-night at Casino. Special rates on srouey after 7:00 P. M. ' ;' fi. VETERINARY BOARD. State Examiners and North Caro lina Association Now in Session Here. ORGANIZED LAST, NIGHT. Dr. Tall Bstler, Prcsldeat; Dr. f. B. f arroll, Secretary aad Treasnrer. Tires Applicants fer Uceese. . Sebjccts el Examlaatioa. The first annual meeting of the Btate Veterinary Examining Board, of North Carolina, was called to order last night in the handsome lodge room on the third floor of the Elks' Home, on North Front street, andean or ganisation was effected by the election of Dr. Tait Butler. BUte Veterinarian of Baleigb, aa president and Dr. T. B. Carroll, of Wilmlnsjton, secretary and treasurer. All members were present at the meetlnr, including the above, as follows: Dr. J. W. Petty, Greens boro ; Dr. T. B. Carroll, Wilmington; Dr. B.L. Griffin, Concord; Mr. W. a McMackin, Baleigb, and Dr. Tait But ler, Balelcb. The Examining Board for veteri narians was created by act or the last Legislature, the appointments having been made by the Governor. It is the duty of the Board to meet an nually for the examination of appli cants for license to practice the pro fession, keep a record of all such, pub lish the names of all successful appli cants and exercise a general su pervision over veterinary surgery and medicine tn the State. Persons heretofore practicing veterinary medi eiae or surgery are required to register by 1905. The act does not apply to regular doctors nor to persons praetie tag without fee. Tne meeting last night was very en thusiastic. ThreeappUcatlons for ex amination were received and the pa- pars will be submitted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Elks' Home. Members of the Board have been desig nated to conduct the examination upon the subjects assigned as follows: Dr. Carroll Anatomy and Physi ology. Dr. Petty Chemistry, Malteria Msdlea and Therapeutic. Dr. Butler Pathology, Bacteriology and Sanitary Medicine. Dr. Griffin. Surgery and Obste tries. Mr. McMackin Practice of Medi cine. After the meeting last night mem bers of the Board and a large number of other veterinarians In the eity for the meeting of the BUte Veterinary Association to day were entertained by Dr. Carroll with a complimentary trolley ride to the beach. The State Veterinary AssocUUan, which met last year In Charlotte and organized by electing Dr. Carroll, of this city, president; Dr. Petty, of Greensboro, vice president, and Mr. W. a McMackin, of Raleigh, secre tary and treasurer, will hold 1U sec ond annual sessions In Wilmington, beginning this morning at 10 o'clock and continuing - through to-morrow. One of the features of the convention will be an address by Hon. T. E. WhlUker. of Oak Bldge, N. a, who was a member of the last Legislature and so ably championed the bill Incor porating the BUte AssocUtion andes tablisbing the Examining Board. The veterinarian! are a distinguished look ing body of men and Wilmington is glsd to have them In her midat REQUIEM HIGH MASS, Isipresalvs Service Yesterdsy Morals at St. Thomas' ia Hoaor el Pope Leo. Bequlem High Mass for the repose of the soul of the late Holy Father, Pope Leo XIII, was celebrated at St Thomas' pro-cathedral in this city at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, Bev. Father 0. Dennen having been the celebrant The service waa one of the most solemn and impressive In the history of the church and a large con gregation was present During the course of the service Bev. Father Dennen delivered an able and beautiful discourse upon the life and character of the Holy Father and read some of the Pope's great produc tions. ' ; The music for the mass was by Gnasse and was sung by a choir com nosed of Mr. H. K. Holden, Mr. J. W. Beilly, Mrs. J. D. ; Ed wards, Mr. B. C. Banks, Mrs. Jos. HT Watlers, Miss Flossie Watters, Miss Mary Biggins, Mrs. James J. Allen and Miss Katie Carroll, with Mr. James Owen Beilly as organist ; Jumped and Was Isjarcs. Thomas G. Register, a mill wrlght, living at 806 Princess street, In at tempting to jump from suburban ear No. 39, upon which he was returning from WrighUville early Sunday ais-ht was thrown violently to the macadam street by the momentum of the ear and suffered a severe contusion th fnrahakd and one or two bruises about the body. Mr. Register asked Conductor W. E. Beaton ir ne could stop at Eighth street, but re ed ted the reply that stops were only made at Ninth, Seventh, Fifth and Third streets. Mr. Beglster tnougni he would jump from the ear In front of Ms home, but he misjudged tne velocity and was thrown as staled. - Wilmington shipped four solid car loads of cantaloupes last week and another ear yesterday. Prices are said to be generally eetlafactory. Vaudeville aud dancing to-night at Casino. Special rates on nrouey after 7:00 P. M.V v V - GRAND MID-SUMMER WEEK laaarurated Lsst Night by Coasolldsted Cempssy Splendid Troupe of Es tertslaers st tke Casino. Although the weather was a bit threatening, a large crowd last night went down to WrighUville beach for the inauguration of the grand Mid Summer week which will be distin guished by ipeeial features, announced dally, until Saturday night. The largest crowd went down on the regular ear and trailers at 8 o'clock, music having been furnished en route and at '.the pavilion upon arrival by the Delgado Band, which Is an excel lent one for the length of time It has been organized. The low, round-trip rate of 35c. prevailed and the people seemed to appreciate the reduction. The chief attraction , was, of course, the opening bill by the New York vaudevllllans at The Casino. There was some disappointment locally because JoeOonlon, the Irish comedian well known in WilmingtOD.did notput in an appearance but the remaining members of.the com psny well sustained the ad vance notice of their capabilities as first-class entertainers. The theatre waa filled and not a discordant note was heard in the volume of praise given. The performance opened with a laughable farce" by "Billy" Hill, en titled "All a Mistake," and introducing the entire cat. The Booney sisters proved them selves clever singers and dancers, and Phil. Blasts, the comedian and pianist was described as being "great" The Southern trio. Hill and Edmunds and cute little Baby Florence, closed the performance in a lively vaudeville treat. The comppny will be seen sgain each night throughout the week. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. A. B. Carroll, of Clinton, Is at the Orton. Mr. J. B. Allsbrook, of San ford, S. C, at The Orton. Mr. Henry Clark Bridgers ar rived yesterdsy from Tarboro. Mr. J. T. Stanley, of Darling ton, a O, wss an Orton guest yester dsy. Wilson Times,'mh: "Miss Flo rence Gardner left to-day for WrighU ville.' Mr. and Mrs. William Egee, of PhiladelphU, are guests at the home of Mr. W. E. Perdew. Miss Louise Harker returned yesterday from a delightful trip to friends at Bcott's Hill. Miss Callie Bronson returned yesterday from a visit to friends and relatives at Ivanhoe, N. O. Mrs. A. T. Rose, of Coving ton, Ky., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Davis, on Market street Mr. Geo. W. Brunson, of Brun ann. 8. CL arrived last night and is a guest of his son, Mr. Geo. W. Brun son, Jr. Mrs. T. L. McNair, A. M. McKInnon, B. M. Monroe and J. P. Bhaw, of Lsurinburg, were guesU at The Orton yesterday. Mrs. M. H. Fowlkes, of Rock- Ingham, N. C, who has been the guest of relatives and friends in the city, re turned borne yesterdsy afternoon. Mrs. Penelope Coleman, widow of the late M. A. Coleman, a wealthy turpentine operator or North Carolina and Florida, ia the guest of the family of Dr. N. M. Culbreth. MaJ. Wm. F. Robertson is in Fayetteville, where he is serving as nnm of the board to assess the value of the water works plant there, with a view of its sale to the city. Mr. Norman H. Johnson, the Clever attorney general of the State AssocUtion of Retail Grocers and Merchants, left yesterday morning for Clinton after spending a couple of days very pleasantly with friends at the beach. Dr. N. M. Culbreth left yes terday afternoon for an outing at sev eral points in the western part of the BUte and while away will attend the meeting of the National Dental Asso ciation, which convenes at Asheville this week. He will be absent a week or ten dsys. BIQ PICNK AT ROOK'S. Mssy WllmlnitosUss Win Qo Up the A. k Y. Road for a Frolic To-morrow. CspL Herbert Ward was in the city last night and said all arrangements had bsen completed for the biff picnic at Book's, up the A. &Y. road, to morrow, Wednesday, 89th. Many neoole from Wllmlneton- will attend, coins; up on the morning; train at 9d0 A. M. and returninc the same even Ins;. A low round-trip rate will be In effect and a pleasant day in every way U assured. An Italian band has been engaged to furnish music for dancing, which will be "in progress an oay ana young people for miles around will be there to participate in Ihe festivi ties. For those, .who desire to fish, there will be loUof bait on the eround and excellent water for that sport RefreshmenU will be served at dty prices. No better way .could a hot Bummer day be spent than in enjoy ing the big annual picnic at Rook's. FayetleyUIe Colored normal. A special to the Stab last night from Raleigh says the BUte Board of Educa tion appolnU H. L. Cook, Q. K. Nlm- ocks, H. W. LCly, ot Jayetteville; B. F. Devane, of Red Springs, and L. 0. Brogden, of - Klnston, directors or tne I colored BUte Normal at irayenevuie. i A. D. BROWN. A special line White Dre8s Goods Bold constantly as follows : India Linens, Persian Lawns, French Lawns, French Organdies, French Nainsook, g3 Paris Muslins, fV - Mercerized Mulls, Victoria Lawns, Q - Long Cloth, v fV :- 811k Persians, etc. . KjP T i gfe Our lines of Fancy White Good are larger and of greater sanot than wo kdva avar ViAf A1A ahftWTI- and Inftlndfi ' i variety than we have ever before Sheer Lace Stripes, . Lawn Stripes,. Leno Stripes, . Dotted Striper, ' . Dimity Stripes, Dimity Checks, Lace Pique Stripes, Plain Wells, - i Fancy Marseilles, : Dotted Swisses, -Figured Swisses, ; Grenadines, Etc. Sole Agents for Butterlek's Patterns and Aasriean Lad Corsets. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 A irroaf. AAdnt.inTi in Embroideries for cash this week. You are invited to see them. We Need You Need FOR 30 DAYS YOU CAN BUY OP US FOR CASH. Bedroom Suits, Sideboards, Hat Racks, Felt Mattresses, Bed Springs, Trnn China Cloaeta. Chiffoniers. Toilet Sets, Wheeler & Wilson QAnriTi uToMitnaa ot avarwt.Mntr in MO TV AUK uenuaaaVH) wuva wk J ' 3M TJjl-lwiwA-n PAmomov fa-mia OCk TV AAA if lllUlUg VJLXm iSvtflQaUWQA) Wuui ww-mj . w call. THE S1STBI3D GO., je 10 tf Your Vacation Will be spent In peace of mind if you ' know that your valuable papers, sil verware, jewelry, tc, are left behind you in a safe place. Steel safety boxes in our vault for, rent, all sizes, all prices. Accessible at any hour of the day. ATLANTIC "NATIONAL BANK. If You Have Funds . Awaiting investment there is no necessity for them to lie idle. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. . pays interest on deposits at rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. No notice required before withdrawals. Capital and surplus Assets.... T V. NARWOAIk PttiUMl. jy 28 tf C. K. TAYlOB.Jf.1 Cashier Bread, THE F E. HASH AOEN CO., jj 26 tf 10,000 YARDS CAHHOH CLOTH; RECEIVED. PRICE THIS WEEK 9 CeMs Yard. SfeiB. Solomon jy;23.tf Hatela'a BIc nxeunlota. ' rvnnt tn tha biirsest and cheapest excursion ever run over the Seaboard Air Line railroad from Wilmington to Baleigb, Monday, August iuw, return ing the same day. I expect to operate ten solid cars, five for colored and five for white people. If necessary, will run two sections. I expect one thou- ..nrl nonnl Rv.PT CAP StriCtlV UTSt class. No disorder allowed on this train. Passengers taken on at all sta tions from Wilmington to Hamlet, in clusive. Fare for the round trip, Wil mington, to Allenton, inclusive, oniy $1.50; Lumberton to Maxton, inclu sive. $1.25; Lsurinburg to Hamlet, In clusive, $1.00. Don't miss the grand ana cneap excamuu w.wc vimw w your State. - Train leaves Wilmington at 5:30 A. M.r arriving at Baleighf at 11 SO A. M. Returning, leave Raleigh at 11 o'clock P M.,' sriving almost one whole day In the historical city of Raleigh. ., Everybody should visit the capitol of their BUte. I go, rain or, shine, on schedule time. Special at tention to the ladies and children. .. O. B. Hatch, of Hatch Bros., v i t : , Manager. ; Vaudeville and dancing to-night at Casino. SpecUl rates on trolley after 7:00 P.'M. t YATK8 Yesteraav tfternooa at S o'clock MnTMABT A. TATBS. widow or tne late D. N. Tatee, aged 77 rears and montts. - roneral ttils (Taeeaay) afternoon at 4 o'eloek trom residence of Mrs. Hattle Yates, low North: Seventh street, irtarmrat in Oakdale Ceme tery. Ejnenos ana scaaranauicw mvueu w attend. ; ; 1 ' ' ; - A. D. BROQH. I shown, and Include a a- a ur a: o a a a I Furniture. titA fnrniture line at cricea vou never - , af riM.!' p.Afln. Wfi invito YOU vO Corner Second and Market streets. ......... $90,000 00 $1,000,000 00 B. WAIllBMl Tie PreaMsat, Cake and Pastry can be made with one-nitn less oa Pilisbury's Best Flour than with ordinary Winter wheat flour. Sole Wholesale aistnoutors. GREAT ATTRACTION CASINO WRIGHTSVILLE CEACH. . WEEK UtY 7TH "Our Joe" Oonlon, celebrated Irish Comedian ' McOowan, European Comedy Musical ArOat Browning Btoters, MetropoilUn "Vlorodora airla." . . Hin, Kdmonds' Sc Co., Tjp-to-Date oomedy .Oteten xeam. . .-; " -:'vU;V? Every Evening at ... . . . . 9 o'clock Saturday Matinee ..... . . . .4 P.' M. jysetf. -- -- - -i c -''CW TW THE DIBTRICT COURT OF TUTS uarx aw Carolina? In the matter of A. 8. ManltsbvA Bro. X B Btates. tor the Eastern District ot North bankrapU nu. in mnnnnxT. 10 ma craouo rsof A.B Aaltsbv a Bra. ot FayattevUle; In th the eonntyoUOamberlaiid. m said district, nans- raptu: notice ta herAbv vtven that on the lotn nAT oi ji das of July, A. D. 1903, the said Arm of A. B. rBro. werednlvadjndsed bankrspt; MaultsbyABro. wersdnl: and that Um fins meeuns ot Uelr oreaiwn wul be held at the office of the nnaarfflgnaa Beferee In Bankruptcy, in rayettevUle. m wad titwkltaiTbaaea as mar ntoperly eome before aatd meMUu. - .,. .- . a if 83 It " . Beferee In Bankrnptcy. ' i i i , x ., ' -.- "X ' WMted-A DIstlHsS- A man that has had experience to; dlstlttlng tne Products of Tiiow Pine. s , -y k Address"-':': ''u,'"---'jefi.'.-1- XHK AMXBICAN OUr ABPfGHKMICAL CO. lywiw .;v7 SalAesvniejris. Money ;; VI ir J : 1 5 : 1 n . r -! 5' ' 'if :...n I i . " -..X ; . - . :, - ?r .-x . ' '' 5'i mm i ' . ...
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1903, edition 1
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