Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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..rata4 Baa.I4a. KTarY.Div The Morning Stab. VOL. LXXII. NO. 109. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1903 WHOLE NO. 11,209 lralatis Laritr Tssa Tssl Of Asy Otsar Dally Bsws aapsr PsbUiaaa la 'IIaIixloa. I TERMS OF UBSCRIPTfON. One Tr, by SXaUl, $5.00? I Six Mentha, S.50 Three ZXonths, " 'Two Months, I! THI mn. s)airrr4 to 8Mrlkra la C Cliy as At Cents pr HoaUnu T I C"OCOO00'0OOa)4) 1.86$ 1.00$ w J'hciUonnng Jfor. OUTLINES. president BooMrelt commuted the teatcoce of m wnue woman convicted f uHioz liquor without license. 4 tuarderer who haa been, a fnjrJUve far tweiTe yean was a r rea led md jailed at Somerset, Ky. Man ar retted in Richmond, Va., for drunken BMa has confessed that he is a mur der. n.njriisn coarc decides a nkot dirorce Is not valid. Xoihe r Jones and some members of ber ' army sou nt a conference with President Roosevelt yesterday at Saga more Hill, but were refused, and re tamed to New York. More than a score of people were killed and fifty other injjred by a powder magazine xoioaioa at Lowell, Mass. China will grant the same privilege to Great Bnu n and Japan as to America, In Miachuru. Cuba will hare no d;fca:iy ia floating her loan of $35,- 000.000 in London. Young Oor. bett knocked oat Jim 0Neil In the fifia roand, at Philadelphia last nlghL Miu Anna Poston, an actress, s3oi and killed herself at a hotel In Caicazo. Another requiem mass tor Pope Leo was celebrated yesterday br the cardinal. The Rockdale Powder Co. 'a works, In Baltimore eoaaty. lid., were blown up last nlghL . New York markets: Money on caii ey. ruling rate IK P' cent. ; cot ton quiet at lilSc for middling up Lad; roain steady; spirits turpentine Qitet at 53053c ; flour fairly active aad arm; wheat spot firm. No. 3 red SJt: corn jpot firm. No. J, 83c; oau-apot ateady. No. 3, 40c WEATHER REPORT. C. 3. DlPT Or ASBIOUI.TCU, ) WaUTHXX BUXXAU, WmnsaTOJr. N. GL, July 19. ) Meteorological data for the I we at y fojr hojra ending at 8 P. M.: temperatures: 8 A. M., 80 degree ; 4 V. U.. 80 degrees; maximum. 87 de creet: minimum, 76 degree; mean, 83 jsreea. lUinfall for the day. .00; rainfall lit of the month to date, 3 91 tacaef. rORXOAST FOR TODAY. Washisqtos, Ju'y 29. For North Car ilma : 8howers aad cooler Thurs day; Friday, showers, fresh southwest to weat winda. Pert All al SO. SjaRiset 5.06 A.M. SjoScU 7.07 P.M. Days Length 13 H. 59 la. Hh Water at South port. 13.05 A. M. Hirh Water Wilmington . 3.S5 A. M. The race riots seem to bo con fined to the North and Weat of late. The shrinkage in Boston copper stocks it estimated at $138,000,000 it U said. Sir. Bryan is continually remind ii g one that he is a Democrat. Has La Democracy ever been questioned? Kansas aeema to be getting her fall share of the heat thermometer 11 v! in the shade, and blistering winds creeping the plains. It coat France 600,000 franca to JcnJ President Lonbet to England. He and King Edward must hare moittened their palates quite f re cently during his stay OTer there. Oar "devil" has accomplished a wonderful feat he has worn out a pir of corduroy breeches. Lum Urt,n Argus. Most likely that feat ii accomplished by wearing holes a the teat. Vet, they swing up negroes in Il linois with as much grace as they io in Delaware and Sooth Carolina 'r committing criminal assault on 'Jefecieleia white women. And not or.Ij was a negro swung np in Dan dle, 111., bnt a bonfire was made of k:s ilea-1 body. It is said that Addicka if growing fired of paying the expense of the Republican machine in Delaware hile others reap the benefit. He no chance cf his ever reaching the goal-the United Statei Senate -and is likely to play quit at any time and devote hia time to his gas Pknt, a thing which he ought to kTe done years ago. Speaker Xeff of the Texai Legis Utare received a modest request a fe dajs ago from the Indian Terrl tarT. reading about as follows: bufcFiR: I have discovered a dead tot f,)r lha deatruciion of the boll , so pleaae aod me a check for lV(,.jot) pril, offered by the State 'Hum mail. Yours traly. French doctors haTe discovered a ne disease which they call "mo tor intoxication." It is an affection ' the menUl faculties and directly trceaUe to scorching on automo bis. They say the high rate of "P'l of the machine works a rider QP into the same state of mind as the nun who imbibes freely of alco hol. Wonder is that lovers of corn ie in the "dry" counties of West rn .North Carolina hare not chipped m J bought an auto. .,n,e,7 na hould go to Wrlghts- e Beaeh-35 cents round trip after ' clock. LOCAL DOTS, The farmers of Darlington will u a excursion to Wlm!ntni Aug. lSth-$L50 for round trip. British schooner Tjoasir resorted At nnm.ii.. lemuegos, arrived up yesterday. - - - -m . uu There was nothing domain either spirits tureenUm. local market yesterday. Receipts were 00 CM" na 401 barrels, respecUvely. Mr. James Dodd. of the Wil mington Tobacco Warehouse Com pany, has rone to Georretown. R n to solicit tobaeco shipments from that ncjnity for the Wilmington market In Jnstlce Fowler's court Tea- terday Mary Crawford, colored, was xouna not guUty of haying stolen the POCSeiDOOX and monev tram tftml Garfield, the colored dame who fell asleep la a restaurant on the wharf Tuesday and was robbed. The Mayor's court was without interest yesterday. Two of the fifteen hundred excursionists In the dty Tues day were let off with the costs in cases against them for beinsr drunk and down, while Joe Williams, colored, who was drunk and disorderly, was nnea iio and costs or given 80 days on the roads. Thos. Ricks, colored, who for merly kept a restaurant on the wharf. just south of the Custom House, died Tuesday at the hospital of paralysis. His remains were sent to his former home at Rocky Mount for Interment Kicks was a well known character on the wharf. Cess si Qe serai Lesr. United State Consul General Long. of Cairo, Egypt, whose death was no ted in the Associated Press dispatches yesterday .morning, was a natrre of Wilmington as stated. His father and mother moTed to this city from Co- Iambus county about 53 years ago. Mr. Long was a Miss Gore, of Colum bia e county, and Consul General Long was a first cousin of Mr. D. L. Gore, of Wilmington. He was a' district jadge In Florida at one time and was chairman of -McElnley's first Inaug uration committee. For many years he was a prominent pension attorney of Washington, D. C, and was repu ted to be Terr wealthy. He was ap pointed la 1899 Consul General to Cairo, Egypt Mr. sis' Mrs. Swisses Bereave1. James Otto, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James 8winOB, No. 917 North Seventh street, died Tuesday night at Mars Bluff, N. Q, whence Mrs. Swin- son had carried the child with a hope the change would do him good. The remains were brought to the city on the 1:40 P. M. train from the Booth yesterday and the funeral will be con ducted from the family residence by Rer. A. D. MeClure this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Interment will be in Bel I erne. Flse Ed at Tie CaaJso. Another large audience was highly plessed with the vaudeville bill at The Casino Iaat night, many competent critics declaring the show the best yet seen on the beach. The eompany close Its eugagemeat Baturday with matinee and night performance and all ahould visit The Casino before that date. Tickets have now been re duced to forty cents, including round- trip fare on the cars. They are on sale at Front and Princess streets every evening at 7 o'cloak. Stsssarsl Oil Barxes. The tug "Standard" arrived yester dsy from New York towing Standard Oil Barge No. 67 with about 10,000 barrels of oil for the North Carolina branch of the eompany here. The "Standard" delivered the barge to the tug "Jones" at 8 on tn port and pro ceeded with No. S3 to Savannah and Jacksonville. No. 87, arter discharg ing part cargo here, will proceed In tow of the "Jones" to Charleston with nearly as large quantity of oil as was left here. Assoalc Temple Lease. There was filed for record yesterday t th (Yrart House bv Iredell Mearee, Esq.. counsel for the Masonic Temple Corporation, a lease dated Jan. 14th 1901. bv which the Masonic Temple Corporation cancels a former lease to the Fiahblate Clothing ua. oi aste July 14lb, 1899, and makes a new one lathe same party for one year from Oct 1st 1901 to Sept SOth, 1903, the annual rental being stipulated at il.uou per year. NeBauisIITiIs Week. u T TT Tneker of the Wll- , . ni..w RtwW1n" baseball DJIOIUB ' team received a telegram from the T-riL. miIammI ulna at Goldsboro, iiunvi - taring thst it would be Impossible for .l. in ni hra for the three IDS W?-iaj games advertised for to-morrow and Baturday. xne uoioauwro cu team, which Is said to to one oi iu fastest In the South, will oe ner .or three game Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. College For girla only. Vaudeville At Wrightaville. Gaston D. Phares 6c Co. Doyoul People's Savings Bank Deposit. Germrnla Lodge K. of P. Notice. etrsmse umalb Will L. Miller Notlee. Reduced-Fare to Wrightaville. Wrightsville Beach Vaudeville. Reduced far. to Wrightaville Beach after 7 o'clock. f I . -r THE VETERINARIANS. State Board of Examiners and Association Adjourned in This City Yesterday.1 MEET AT GREENSBORO NEXT. Address fry Dr. Talt Butler the Feature of tke Slosiag Session Gold-Headed Case for Hob. T. E. Whltaker, of Osk Rldre Notes. The North Carolina Veterinary As sociation concluded its second annual sessions in this city yesterday and ad journed shortly after noon to meet next July In Greensboro, the exact date to be announced later bv the President Many of the members of the Association left laat night for their homes, though a few remained In the city and at the beach until this morn ing. The meeting yesterday morning was called to order bj President Petty at 9 A. M. In the Elks' Home. An in creased attendance was noted. The feature of the meeting was an able ad dress by Dr. Talt Butler, State Veteri narian, upon the veterinary work be ing conducted by the Agricultural De partment of the State. He referred to the Texas fever, tuberculosis. cholera and other infectious dis ease with which the Department haa had to deal and urged the co operation of the Veterinary Association. Much haa been accomplished in the eradica tion of these and other diseases but there is yet mneh to be done. Con ditions aa to hog cholera have been much Improved but the authorities are finding cholera among swine the most difficult problem before them. Dr. Butler's address was listened to with much pleasure and profit The newly-elected officers were in vited to assume their respective poei tlons and they did so. thanking the Association for the honor 'conferred in their election. The speech of Dr. Petty, the president was especially pleasing. Regret was express that owing to ill ness in his family, Dr. W. C. Mc- Mackln, of Raleigh, could not be pre sent A telegram was received from Hon. T. E. Whltaker, of Oak Ridge, expressing regret at hia Inability to come; also on account of Illness. Mr. Whltaker was a member of the last Leglslsture and wss the author and champion of the bill establishing the examining board for veterinary medicine and surgery ..The Association hadjplanned a pleasant aurprise for him in recognition of hia splendid ser vice to the veterinary Interests of the State and It waa greatly regretted that he could not be present However, a handsome gold-headed cane, suitably Inscribed, waa exhibited to the Asso ciation and Dr. J. W. Petty was dele gated the authority to privately pre sent the same to Mr. Whltaker in be half of the body. The cane is a beau tiful one and is a splendid token of appreciation. The remainder of the questions for applicants for license to practice vet erinary surgery and medicine were submitted in the forenoon. The ex amination in chemistry, materia mediea and therapeutics was conduct ed by Dr. Petty; that on aurgery by Dr. Griffin, and the practice of medi cine by Dr. Petty in the absence of Dr. MeMackin. lhere were only three applicants at the "finish," one of the number having "dropped out" the first day. The result of the ex amination will be made known later. FUNERAL OP MR. E. REHDER. Services at 5 O'clock This Aftersooa from Lste Resldesce Istermest. The funeral of the late Engelhard Rehder, whose sad death was an nounced Yesterday morning, will be conducted this afternoon at S o'clock from the late residence. No. 819 Red Cross street thence to Bt Paul's Lutheran church and Oakdale ceme tery, where the Interment will take take place. The services will be by Rev. Dr. A. G. Volgt assisted by Rer. EL W. A. Hanson. Dr. Volgt will arrive this morning from the North, where he has spent the past few weeks. Mr. a F. Will Rehder, who was In Asheville when the death of his brother occurred, missed train connection at Greensboro yesterday and will also arrire this morning. The news of Ur. Rehder's death was received In the city yesterday with the r res test sorrow. He was S5, Instead of S4 years of age a noted yesterday, and had just entered upon his life's most useful work. The be reaved ones hare the tenderest sym pathy of the community. Tie Temperstsre Yesierdsj. Alihouffh the maximum tempera ture at Wilmington.aa officially record ed at the Weather Bureau, wss only 87 degrees yesterday, the humidity waa Terr hif h and to the average per son the weather was decidedly un comfortable. The highest point at tained bv the mercury yesterday came at about S o'clock and it stuck close to k R7 nnth for several hours. The weather was one degree cooler than on the day before but the humidity in the atmosphere made it appear hotter. Tke Trestle Jamper. Nalhlns? was learned yesterday to mrrflborate the theory of Motorman Justice, of the a R-. L. & P. Co., that some one jumped from the trestle over the sou-nd In front or nis car nw Tuesday night The motorman was evIdenUy the victim or an opucai uiu alon. The flnaat mart hftthlnr on the At lantic coast at Wrightaville Beach, t CAPTURE OF AN OX THIEF. Eli Carr. Colored, Wslked Into a Trsp Cleverlj Set for Him by Mr. Jao. P. Qarrell, Jr.; Eli Carr, colored, aged about 21 years, was arraigned In Justice Fow ler's court yesterday and aent to jail for the September term of Superior Court in default of $100 bond. Carr is charged with the larceny of an ox and and the manner of his capture is worth the telling. Tuesday he drove the animal out to the Sans Souci farm and offered him for sale to Mr. J. F. Garrell, Jr., for $30. Mr. Garrell knew the ox was worth every cent of $30, but told the negro he couldn't pay more than $18, which waa promptly accepted. Mr. Garrell then told Carr he didn't have the money for immediate payment but he would glad for him to call the following day for the amount To this the negro consented and left Mr. Garrell then began to inquire far and wide if an ox had been atolen and the owner soon appeared in the person of Cicero Dixon, colored, who lives near Castle Hayne. He said the beast of bur den hadibeen stolen the night previous to its sale from his yard. The animal was clearly identified and when Can called for hia money yesterday he was bound hands and feet by Mr. Garrell and others until Constable Savage could arrive. The negro told various tales ss to how he came into possession of the animal, but after trial confessed everything In jail. SUE C. R., L. & P. CO. FOR $18,000. Coadector W. E. Beston Asks Damsxes la That Amonst His Isjories. Conductor W. E. Beaton, formerly with the C. R., L. & P. Co., has em ployed Messrs. Russell & Gore and an nounces his intenUon of suing the company for $10,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by him in an accident two weeka before last Christ maa when in trying to adjuat a trolley spring on top of a car at Front and Princess streets, he fell across a live wire and was thrown to the pavement, after having been badly burned. It will be remembered that Policeman Frank George aaw the accident and caught the man, thereby breaking the fall. Mr. Beaton left the service of the company yesterday. He alleges that he haa loat the eight from one eye and haa In other respeets been physically injured from which he cannot hope to recover. No notice of the auit haa as yet been filed but Mr. Beston says it will be served in a few days by his attorneys. STATE NORMAL EXAMINATION. Appllcssfs for Estrsnce Msy Stsnd Exam isstloss st Coort Hoose To-morrow. To-morrow, beginning at 9 o'clock, at the request of President Chas. D. Mclver, Prof. Washington Catlett will conduct at the Court House an exami nation of applicants for admission to the State Normal and Industrial Insti tute at Greensboro, N. O. The num ber of applicants for admission to the college exceeds the number allotted to New Hanover county and in order to determine whaahall receive the schol arships, the competitive examination will be held. Any young lady, 16 yeara of age or over, who is willing to psy $100 of her expenses during the year and will pledge herself to teach two years after graduation, la entitled to enter the competitive examination. 0L1VER0S CASE IN SAVANNAH. Jadre Qave Voluntary Order far Mistrial. Uafortanate Remark. Special to Atlanta Constitution. Savahnah. Q a,. July 28. A mis trial was ordered in the case of J. B. Ollveroa chsrged with larceny after trust in the alleged misappropriation . a A v . . 1 . 1 . .... OI more man sa,uuu oi me iuduioi mo Atlantic (Joaat Line, or wnicn ne waa Mihtep st Savannah. - On l the opening or tne case mis lno JndM Pone Barrow volunta rily gave an order for a mistrial, baaing thia nnon ihm hallef that an oninion he had expressed as to certain evidence yesterday would tena 10 prejudice tne "S - ft. A A 1 I J - - lurv as lO me weigni it anouiu cmrij. . wi . 1 , 1 L - i JndM n i u. xwirrs aaaea taai the esse proceed and that, if guilty were the verdict, amiainai migm won h riwiid- Attorney F. M. Oliver. tnr tha defence, moved diamiaaal on the plea that his client had been in jeopardy. Judge Barrow admitted neither mo tion, and the order for a mistrial was granted. Lawyers are discussing the remark thin Aaaa ffanerallv. Some bold diimmu iinnnt h triad avsln: others that the mistrial ordered operates as any ordinary miainaj. CLARKT0N TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. Opealsi Bresk Last Mosdsy Wss Ores! Snccess The Prices. , ; Special Star Correspondence. j Clarktoh. N. C Jaly 89. A few weeks ago the town was kept lively by an averasre of 200 farmers coming everv day with cucumbers for the Rftfnz aaltlnar slant here. But all records were broken yesterday at the Tt.w, Wimhanse. for 82.720 Bounds was sold. Most of this was sand lugs and in view or me prevailing iow price of tobacco at present, it sold ; i Manager Rux proved himself equal to the occasion ana win manage mo warehouse to the best Interest of the saVTMsaVsl Some of the tobacco was bought by Independent buyers, but most or it was secured try the American To bacco Co. Don't miss it The trip to Wrights-1 villa Beach. Reduced rates after 7 I A't Mknnlm aa. f I DR. VOIGT ELECTED. A Popular Wilmington Divine Chosen Dean of Lutheran Theological Seminary. AT CHARLOTTE TUESDAY. Newly Elected Professor Travelling In the North and Efothiag Known as to His Acceptsoce or Declination. His Life's Work. Rev. A. G. Volgt, D. D., pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, this city, haa been elected professor of system atic theology and dean of the South ern Lutheran Theological Seminary at Charleston. S. C, to succeed the Rev. Dr. J. A. Morehead, who .recently re signed to become president of Roanoke College, Salem, Va. The election of Dr. Voitrt'took place at a series of meetings of the directors of the Semi nary at Charlotte Tuesday during which several prominent divines of both the Northern and Southern churches were spoken of. However, Dr. Voigt's election from the number was unanimous. The belief waa ex pressed in Charlotte that Dr. Voigt would accept the call. An effort was made yesterday to ascertain Dr. Voigt's view of the election and to learn whether or not he would acccept. He is absent from the city on a trip North and will not return until to-day, consequently no expression from him could be obtained. He Is highly es teemed In Wilmington not only by his own church, but by the public gen erally. Btrong pressure will be brought to besr upon him to remain. The Charlotte Observer of yester day, in speaking of Dr. Voigt'a elec tlon and the proceedings of the Board, says: "The members of the Board, who were in attendance, are: Rev. Dr. dent of the Board ; Hon. John Ficken, of Charleston, 8. O. ; President George B. Cromer, of Newberry College, Newberry, 8. O. ; Rev. O. A. Freed, of Columbia, & O. ; Hon. C. M. Efird, of Lexington, a. U.; Kev. J. H. Wilson, or Salisbury; Key W. O. Bhaeffer, D. D., of Savannah, Ga. ; Rer. A. H. Beck, of Albemarle; Mr. J. D. Heilig, or Salisbury. "The aeminary is reported to be in fine shape now and the nrosnects ror good work ahead are very encour aging. During the paat year there were 20 students enrolled and more than that number will register when the fall term begins this year. The seminary la a very important Institution to the South ern Lutheran Church. It lis the theological organ of eight aynodical bodies, embracing most of the South ern States. "Dr. Volgt. the newly elected presK dent and proieaaor, is one or tne most senolsrly men in tne Liutneran minis try and is a fine theologian. He is now pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church in Wilmington, where he Is popular and respected. Dr. Volgt is about 40 years of age and will bring with him to his new position several years of valuable experience in teach ing, lie was a professor in the semi nary before it was moved to Charles ton, while it waa located at Newborn and he resigned his place there to ac cept the pastorate of the Wilmington church." TESTIMONIAL TO MR. SMITH. J. P. Qarrell & Co., Incorporated, Pass Rcsolnlloos Upon His Depsrtare. At a special meeting of J. F. Garrell 6c Co., incorporated, held on Tuesday, July 8tb, 1903, for the purpose of con sidering the resignaUon of Joseph D. Smitb, secretary and treaaurer of said corporation, and the election of his successor. Mr. ttmturs resignation was accepted, Mr. E. Y. Davis was elected to succeed him, and the following reso lutions were unanimously adopted: 'Resolved, That It la with much re luctance and great. regret we are called upon to sever the very pleasant busi ness relations which have existed for some years. And since the election of Mr. Joseph D. Smith, who wUl at an early date take hia departure from our city to engage in the insurance busi ness at High Point, 14. U., our associa tion has always been most Ipleasant and agreeable, and his service j in the work of our corporation has been most helpful and profitable. We have Individually round him kind, pleasant, courteous and accom modating, always In a good humor and with a pleasant word for all. His abulties as a thorough, competent, ac curate and painstaking accountant have been of the highest order. His accounts have been beautifully writ ten, correctly kept, clean and neat, and properly balanced. To say that we ahall miss him goes without say ing. We sincerely trust that in hia new field or labor he may enjoy perfect health, long life, and be abundantly blessed with financial success, uur loss will be others' train, and not only his associates but Wilmington can ill afford to loae so praiseworthy and valuable a citizen. His friends are many, and all regret his departure. These resolutions but feebly express our regret at his departure from our midst, or our high appreciation of the man, and his abilities, and his true worth for we esteem him more man words can tell. Signed J. F. Gabbkll, President. J. J. Hopkins, t General Manager. Fayelleville Waterworks. Fayettevllle Observer, 29th: "The arbitrators in the water works pur chase matter, will hold their first for mal meetlncnext Tuesday, and will probably announce their award a day or two later. Col. Mlchle, who is here as an expert for the city, return ed to Durham to-day, but will be back next week. Maj. Robertsonthe neutral arbitrator, returned to Wil mington mis afternoon. These gen tlemen have been inspecting the water works plant this morning. Mr. J. M. Alexander, of Char lotte, is at The Orton. Enjoy life while you can. ao to Wrightaville Beach. Music, dancing, vauUOVIlie, T PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. E. J. Hill, of Warsaw, is at The Orton. Mr. J. C. Fulford, of Newbern, is at The Orton. Mr. H. L. Wright, of Clover, S. C, is a guest at The Orton. Mr. Robert L. Steele, of Rock ingham, N. O, is aThe Orton. Mr. O. L. Clark, of Clarkton, was registered at The Orton yester day. Mr. Jno. C. Lamb, of William- ston, was among yesterday's arrivals in the city. Capt. G. B. Sellers, wife and children, of Maxton, were guests at The Orton yesterday. H. L. Stevens, Esq., of War saw, spent yesterday in the city on professional business. Hon. Franklin McNeill, chair man of the Corporation Commission, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. John W. Blomme has re turned from a delightful visit to friends and relatives in Rockingham, N. O. Mr. Doss Dean, of Delgado, left yesterday in response to a message from Raleigh that his wife was very sick there. Mr. W. W. Randolph, of New York, arrived yesterday on business with the C. R, L. & P. Co., of which he is the consulting engineer, Mr. Will. L. Miller, wife and son, Will. W. Miller, leave this morning for Blowing Rock, N. C, where they will spend Beveral days. Florence Times: "Mrs. Louis B. H. Darr aud children left this morning for Brinkley, N. 0., to visit Mrs. T. W. Pridgen, after which they will ge to Wilmington to spend some time." Mr. A. J. Johnson, one of the most prominent citizens and a success ful merchant and farmer of Sampson county, was a very welcome visitor to the Star office yesterday. He reports tne corn crop nne and cotton in ex cellent condition though a little late. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc Clammy and their interesting little daughter left yesterday afternoon for GafFney, S. C. Mr. McClammy will return next week, but the others will spend the Summer there and in the mountains of Western North Caro lina. Quests at Bulfalo-Lithla. In a' column of social news about Buffalo Lithia Springs, the Richmond Times-Dispatch, of Sunday, says: "Miss Maude Bulluck has a charming high soprano voice and is In great de mand. She ia here with her mother and father, Mrs. and Dr. D. W. Bul luck, the eminent surgeon of Wil mington, N. C. At a musical given Tuesday evenine. Miss Bulluck led the programme with a vocal solo, "Violets," accompanied by harp and violin obligato." Hundreds enjoy the music and dancing at Wrightsville Beach 25 cents round trip after 7 o'clock. t DIED. REHDKR At his home in this city Tuesday. July 28th, 11:30 P. M., ENGELHARD REHDEH, sgea as years. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon at 5 o'clock from the residence; thence to St. Paul's Lutheran Church and Oakdale Cemetery. friends aud acquaintances Invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CAST IE HALL, GIRMANIA LODGE No. 4, K. OF P. RnsmnkN. Von are iierabv ordered to meet at vonr naatle Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock to attend the funeral of our deceased Brother, E. sender. By order or a. u. Members of onr sister Lodras In the city and .1 1 1 M IN HAA K. IV - OE It. HUH a. visiting Knights are cordially Invited t at tend, jy ou in For Girls Only. l hicrh mrade school. Regular College course. Ttw 1 nt.rnr.r.1nn ci van In nrlmarv deDartment. New desks. New pianos. Excellent maU fac ilities. 81z daily malls. TwoCThone lines, one connecting with Western Union, and the other with the Bell system. Quick transportation from aU points. -satisfaction guaranteed. For new catalogue write to president ot JABLKO Oritur! A IflOIUUlK. Jy80 2m Kenansvllle, N. O. DO YOU WANT a real imported China Dinner Setf We have them real cheap. Special prices this week for Screens, Porch Sets, Mosquito Nets, Water Coolers and small Refrigerators. Call on us for anything in Furniture. GASTON D. PHARES & CO., 10-113 Market St. Jysotf Inter-Staoa 76. Rates for Sewer Service Water Closets - 50 cts per quarter, each Kitchen Sinks - - 50 cts per quarter, each Bath Tubs 50 cts per quarter, each Fixed Wash Basins 25 cts per quarter, each Fixed Laundry Tubs 50c per quarter, per set We carry our pipes to your prop erty line without charge, and rates do not go into effect until service is rendered. The Wilmington Sewerage Co. jyis tf Peach and Vanilla CREAM $1.00 gallon delivered Sunday. J. W. Plummer, Jr., Bell 'Phone 680. V jj 18 tf We Need Money I You Need Furniture. FOR 30 DAYS YOU CAN BUY OF US FOR CASH. Bedroom Suits, Sideboards, Hat Racks, Felt Mattresses, Bed Springs, Iron Beds, China Closets. Chiffoniers. Toilet Sets. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, and everything in saw in Wilmington. Remember, call. THE je 10 tf jy 7 tf DEPOSITS Made with us on or before Saturday, August 1st, will draw 4 per cent, from that date. We invite you to open an account with us. We are In our new quarters and are better prepared than ever to serve you. The People's No. 115 North Front Street. H. C. McQUHHIV, IraaI4nt. ISO. . ARBSBTRONQ, Tlu PruMasl. is 30 tf m W. HICK. Caafclar. Your Vacation will be spent in peace of mind if you know that your valuable papers, sil verware, jewelry, etc., are left bebind 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. Je 28 tf If You Have Funds Awaiting investment there is no necessity for them to lie idle. The Wilmington Savings & Trnst Co. pays interest on deposits at rate of 4 quarterly. JNo notice required beiore Capital and surplus Assets jr. XV. NORWOOD, President. Jy S6 tf C. S. TAYLOR. NEW SKIRTS We have just received a lot of Skirts $1.25, 1.75, 3.00, 4.50, 6.00, Silk Skirts $4.75, 6.50, 9.00, 15.00. Black Mercerized Petticoats (underskirts) 65c, worth $1.25: better quality $1.25, 2.00 to 5.00. Silk Jackets in the latest style: $7.00. They are made of Peau-de-Sbie A new lot of Beads and Waist Sets. We are closing out our Summer Hats and Waists at very low pi ices. An early call will show yon a lot of new and stylish goods at popular prices. PARIS MILLINERY EMPORIUM, jy 29 tf 129 Market Street, Wilmington, N. 0. 10,000 YARDS CAHNOll PRICE THIS WEEK 9 Cents Yard. S. Ot B. Solomon. Jy.23.tf 9 9 ttaT a MSPaVS'Slsl wm sm & Vailllh VII I I- Jat I w rmm mm m bb . m a I I 40 cents round trip to Beach including ad- mission to Casino. 4 9 THIS WEEK 01ILV Casino Tickets on sale at Ticket Office, JFront and Prin cess streets, from 7 to 8.30 P. M. jy 30 2t Wanted-A Distiller. A man that has baa experience in distilling: the Products of Yellow Pino. Address THE AHKBICAJT Oil. AND CHEMICAL OO. jyseiw GalcesTlUe, Fla. X V r the furniture line at prices vou never terms strictly cash. We invite yon to CO., Corner Second and Market streets. EVERYBODY KNOWS ! We sell SHOES, hut every body don't know we sell more Shoes and better Shoes FOR THE LEAST MONEY than any Shoe Store in the State. It is your privilege to buy any kind of Shoes at the leaBt possible cost at our Store. Try It. GEO. R. FRENCH & SOUS. Savings Bank, per cent, per annum, compounded withdrawals. $90,000 00 $1,000,000 00 H. WALTERS, Vies Prsaldsnt Jr. . Caablr the latest styles of Skirts. Woolen 9.00. just the thing for the seashore. Price Silk and the very latest style. CLOTH RECEIVED. Now is the time you need a Hammock. We have a new line. No old stock. Call and see us before buying. I. The Stationer, je 14 tf 107 Market Bt SABSAPARILItA WITH IODIDU. The great Skin and' Blood remedy. A powerful purifier of the blood, price 75c a bottle, three bottles for $2.00, at . HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy, 126 South Front Street, aptttf - BotbTnonesBS. HAMMOCKS !
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1903, edition 1
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