Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 1, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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fro"&ocoooeeoeoe tifilttJ Dilri, twj-j oooooeooeowo V Vl.l I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. rt y Otiif DeHjHew MPr PeeUike la W"nIerte. 2 hi Omm Yar. by Matt ffttOOj Si Blontlra, - 8.50 3 ; Tkre Voatha, " 1.85; 1 Two Uontha, M 1.00 ' I TBI ITAT1. J 1HUtm so Saaaerlaera la sate I City as 4S Cent per noatkv. svveememoee6e VOL. LXXH. NO. m. WILMINGTON, N. 0M SATURDAY. AUGUST 1, 1903. WHOLE NO. 11,211 i 1 1 -Trrr Morning 1 : . . Star. OUTLINES. EaSi,h menureeturere of cotton j, r concerned at the possibility uitiion of raw cotton imported into Qrtti Britain. A. B. Baxter & Co. hire ud for lnjaoctioa against Western Union and Oold and Swcl Te!errph eompanie. fit ifro who ahot a policeman and mrttJ iae race riot at EvanaTllIe, III. dieJ jesterdsy in prison. Xit'ieertiMTj of war decide that offl etiaJ oUiertof the militia while ?fioc pocaaapmenl are entitled to ia- i5ie pty ai those of the regular irIy. Startling disclosure were n4de before the Federal rrand jury U?stifii" poatal affair; Indict Bau rre found against prominent 6ei:f- The cardinala entered apoa their conclave last nlcht to elect uccmor to Pope Lea Wjini Court of Appeala rtf aaed a ,e trial in cue of Alderman Kin, o.' Richmond, convicted of bribe utinr- A nejjro lynehed at .u, Teii- Bridjra at . Port- UjJ, Oregon, collapsed, throw! a orar n undred people into the rlTflr. New York market: Money on o.l tit id f, lowest ltf per cent; cotton qi et it 13 75c; flour leaa actlrv, tat jrmirbeU; wheat ipot doll, No. 2 rri 83:; corn ipot steady, No. 3 Me; otu-ipot nominal. No. 3 45e; rosin tietij, ipirits turpentine qniet at Si1.:. WEATHER REPORT. U. a Dtp'r of Agriculture, ) WiiTHia BxntxAU, , Wiuusotos, N. C Jaly SL ) Kioroloeical data for the twentj foir hour ending at 8 P. LL : .emperatures: 8 A- M.t 80 decreet ; i i'. M., 75 decrees; maximum, 90 de--; mint-num, 75 decree ; mean. 83 RtiDfali for the day, .09; rainfall cute lit of the month, to date, 3.91 ovrros beqios Bcxxxrnr. Temperatures are generally aome 04; lower in the northern portion a of the belt. Raiaa are reported in all 4:tricti wiih heavy showers id Texas, Muiuippi, Arkaaaaa and Tennessee. rOB COAST FOB TO-DAY. " WismsaTOS. JBy 3L For North Croiin: Fair la wt, showers ia tut poriioa Saturday. Saaday show .trs: TrUble wiada, becoming east aad frwe. Po rl AlakiM--Awffvst 1. jillie 5.06 A.M. ?iseU.... 7.05P.M. I'.jsLeofth 13 11. MM. a f a Water at South port. 3.00 A. M. Ha Water Wllmlnxtoa. 4.3a A. M. Mr. Clerelaod to Mr. Bryan: 'Shi ie got a bite! So we will hare to rely on the Re 1 iuce to defend the America's Cap. The Colombia (S. G.) Si ale aayi "the hut 'lamb' sheared in Wall lUctt was a venerable old goat." A B.llj goat at that. The probability ia the thirteenth eia'ii lite for gubernatorial honors never materialize. No, North Carolinians are not cnpertiitloni ! Nt?roei are said to be migrating to the South from Indiana and Illi nii in large numbers. Probably taej hTe found oat by this time sr.o their friends are. The Charleston Netes and Courier M x wishes Senator Tillman " out.l itay at home and keep his awuth shut." That is one thing Senator cannot do. We donbt i. . -loses it when asleep. N'"rth Carolina should engage in r3A raising more extensively. Prices hare been good this season ' "f fru t of all ki:.ds. It is said that .thin the last two years about 200, pe.?h trees have been planted '"the vlCinity of Middleton, Oa., ainy more will be planted the timing season. SAUnnah Xeies: There Is a Bib ' " injunction to the effect that rPl "shall be proclaimed from housetops." Rev. Jacob Kurti, r'' York, I'a., holds that in eTery v 1 the Bible means precisely what 11 Ji, nothing more and nothing therefore, each Sunday morn in? Mr.Krutz climbs oat on the roof kistwo story cottaje and preaches the people who gather in the -et below. D. the modern "Elijah," iJl City is to prosperous that he -ah himself in argent need of t-.f'VjMj to enlarge iL So he is making a frantic appeal to hil oilowers for the amount. A stroke f financial genius on Dowie'a part w'l "oi l, o he explains, "the diffi fnIti hich beset trader! on the market. To enlarge Zlon LitJ he will Issue stock at $100 are ri,l ell it at par, no more, no '4i- Dowie himself should "chip" ;a Ublj. as he claims to be worth eraJ mUlion." IfJCAL DOTS. , On account of the Ucktf a quorum no nSeeUng of the Board of ueajia was held yesterday afternoon at appointed. . Daring the past month license waa Issued by the Register of Deeds for the marrlajre of 18 while and 13 colored couples. , The tag "Alexander Jones," towing Standard Oil barm n kt t Charleston, passed out at South port at 7A.lt yesterday. Major Henderson, colored, was found not guilty of the larceny of a gasoline smoothing Iron ehrmA in Justice Bornemann'a court yesterday. Building permit has been granted to B. R. King for the erection of two one-story frame dwellings on Wooaler between Ninth and Tenth streets. - The Police Committee yester day allernoon failed to find guilty the two officers charred with dereliction of duty and intoxication. Both will remain oa the force. There will be service to-mor row at the Second Adyent church on Myrtle Grore Sound at 11 ATM. and 8 P.M. 8anday school 4 P. M. Elder G. W. Bhepard is pastor of the church. The mid-Summer regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club will be tailed Wednesday afternoon Aurust 5th. be ginning at 8 o'clock P. U. The race will be sailed orer the Banks channel coarse. The police during the month of Jaly made 138 arrest, 73 of the number haring been of colored de fendants. Twenty-seTfta of the total number were for non-payment of li cense tax. The Fire Committee met yes terday afternoon and fnrestlgated the recent difficulty between the two fire men at Sixth and Castle street engine house. Fireman Mike Bryan was ex onerated, ut the other one la the dis turbance was fined 110. The alarm of fire yesterday af ternoon was on account of a small blaze at the house of Dennis Perkins, colored. Second between Castle and Queen streets. The damage was about $5. Perkins desires to return thanks to Mr. Geo. Smith and family, who lire next door, for timely assistance. Charlotte Observer: . "Misses Oammie Lord aad Taliulah DeRouet, of Wllmiagton, will arrlre to-morrow to Ttait Mrs. Ernest N. Farrlor. Mon day trenlnjr. Mr. and Mrs. Farrior will ealertain-Ja honor of Mlsaee Lord and DeRoaaet, and Kin Elizabeth K. Par rot, of Dayton, O., who Is now a guest of Mrs. Farrior." Percy Lamb, colored, was ar rested yesterday and will be glren a hearing; In Justice Fowler's court to day at 9 A..M, upon a charge of lar ceny by trick. It is altered that be went to the house of a furniture dealer and secured a r,un by false pretence. Lamb asya he rot the gun and holds It for I some . dray fees the furniture dealer owes him. HARBOR WASTE 'S MONTHLY REPORT. irrlrsJ ef Vessels st Pert ef WDalsrtoa Delist Jnse Cssissrises. "The monthly report of Capt. Edgar D. Williams,, harbor master, ahows arrirala of vessels jf 90 toes and orer at the port of Wilmington durior July as follows: ' American Ten steamers, 13,800 tons; 8 schooners, 3,301 tons; 1 brig. 395 tons, 1 berte, 3,000 tons. Total resaelr, 20; total tonnsgr, 19,396. Ferelrn Four steamers, 6,938 tons; 3 schooners, 600 tons. Total Teasels, 6; total tonnage, 7,428. x . The grand total of ratsels Is 26 with a combined tons are of 26,724, which makesarery favorable compar Uoa with the same month last year. Bey Scrcnly Hart. Master B. F. Klnr, Jr., mMsenrerat the City Ball, ran Into an Ice waron aa be was rouading the curve at Third and Princes atreeU cn bis bicycle late yetterday afi ri con and was severely injuie'. One of his foreBnrers was eevrrriy mashed and be received other bruis-a about the body. His wheel waa almoat completely demolished. Be was accompanied by Capt. A. L DeBotaet and oihers to the office of Dr. D.W. Bullock where his Injuries were attended to. Be waa later sent to his home. Cssise Ibis Afteraeea. The matinee this afternoon at 4 o'clock by the company of vaudeville artists now playinr at the Casino, Wriehtavttle Beaeb. will afford -an excellent opportunity for those who hsve bsir- holidays to spend the efter nooa delightfully. The company Is a strong one aad merits a much larrer patronage than It la receiving. The encarement close with the perform ance lo-nlrht. Pert Fisher Re sj4 Gas CUb. A party of local anglers Including Messrs. O. O. Byerly, B H. PkkeW, B. MeL. Green and T. W. Wood, will go down to the tfBoekn on the steamer "Wilmington" at I o'clock this moralnr for a day's sport at the Fort Fisher Bod and Gun Club. The regular1 meeting of the dub will be held Monday night at the office of the president on Princess street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Worth Co. Dunlop el. - -WHchlsrille Beach Vaudsrllle. D VOOAl Baseball Series of games.' Dr. Bulluek Returned to city. Dancing at Seashore Bo lei to night. 1 THE ORPHANS COMING All Arrafjgements Completed for Annual Visit of Children from Goldsboro. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18TH. Trips to Besckes, Soatiport, Estertsla- est ly Dssffcters ef Rebtksh fermoi ly Dr. Mcllsre Com mittee Met Yesterday. All arrangements for' the annual Tiaitofthe children of the Odd Fel lows Borne at Goldsboro to Wilming ton ana Its seaside resorts during the third week in August were completed at a meeting of the joint committee from the four L O. O. F. lodges or the city In the office of the Jacobi Bard ware Co. yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Those present were Chair man John E. Wood, Secretary B. F. Klnr and Messrs. M. W. Jacob!, W. B. Yopp, William Simpson and B. O. Craig, The coming of the children was dis cussed with much enthusiasm. There 111 be about 60 in the party includ- SupL J. F. Brinson and family and the teachers in the institution. The visit will be a little longer 'this year than usual, Inasmceh as the children will not leare for their home until the Monday following their arrival. whereas in previous years they have returned on Saturday. Upon their arrival in this city Tuesday they will be taken In charge by the reception committee and shown to the homes assigned them. Either that afternoon or night they will be enter tained by Letltla Lodge No. 3, Daurh. ters of Bebekab, and on Wednesday, upon invitation of Manager Joe Bin- ton, they will go for their annual dinner and frolic at the Seashore Bo te). During the afternoon the chil dren will give an entertainment In the ball room of the hotel, to which all their friends will be invited. The par ty will return to the city, leaving the beach at 6 P. M., and that evening will give an entertainment in the Academy of Music, the use of which has been kindly given the children by Messrs. Cowan Bros, the lessees. Thursdsy the children will be the guests of Capt. John W. Harper for a delightful trip on the steamer "Wil mington" to Carolina Beach. Dinner will be served by Capt. Harper in the pavilion. Friday the children will go to South- port and become guests of Atlantic Lodge No. 43, L O. O. F., of that city. An entertainment will be glren at night and the party will return to the city Saturday afternoon. Bunday at 8 P. M. an annual ser mon will be preached to the children by the Bey. Dr. A. D. MeClure in BL Andrew's Presbyterian church. The return to Goldsboro will be on Mon day morning. The following aub-commilteea were announced yesterday to have charge of their respective departments of en tertainment: Badges W. W. Yopp. Baggage Wm. Simpson and J. F. Whitaker. Transportation M W. Jacob!. W. EL Yopp and E. N. Penny. Entertainment B. F. King, J. T. King and J. J. Bopklns. Homes J. J. Hopkins, H. O. Craig, W. B. Yopp, E. N. Penny. PR0MISINQ Y0UNQ MAN DEAD. Oeerre Edwsri Marshy Estered Isle Rest ' Yesterday After Brief Hlsess. The Star chronicles with regret this morning the peculiarly sad death of Mr. George Edward Murphy, popular young pharmacist of this city, who entered into rest at his home. No 810 Market street, yesterday evening at 6 o'clock, after an Illness of only two weeks 1th peritonitis. Mr. Murphy had been confined to bis room only a week aid bia death waa entirely unexpect ed. Be was a young man of great promise, skilled in his profession, kind and courteous to all, upright in his life and devoted to his family and friends. Bis rather sudden taking away Ik greatly deplored In the com munity and the bereaved ones have the sineerest sympathy of hundreds of friends. Young Mr. Murphy came to Wil mington from Clinton, N. C., about ten years sgo, and very soon there after began to prepare for hla profes sion as a pharmacist For a numbsr of years he was employed by Messrs. W. C. Munds, J. D. Null, aad was engaged at the time of his death by Mr. L. B. Sasaer, oa Msrket street Be was In the 26 lb year of hla age aad In 1899 married Mlae Daisy Newbury, of Wil mington. She with one little child survive him. There are also left to mourn their loss his mother, Mrs. Barah M. Murphy, and the following brothers and sUters, all of Wilming ton, vis: Messrs. J. M., P. B., Garland and William Murphy; Mrs. Lottie Bobbst Misses Eva, Ball if, May Bailey and Kate Murphy. The funeral will be conducted at 6 :30 o'clock this afternoon from the late residence by Ber. Dr. A. D. MeClure, assisted by Bev. J. N. Cole. The In terment will be In Oakdale cemetery. British schooner "Clarence A. BhafTaer" cleared yeaterday with cargo of lumber and building material, load ed by 8. & W. B. Northrop and con signed by master to parties In Puerto Plata, Baa Domingo. Dancing at Seashore Hotel to night I SUBURBAN CARS COLLIDED. Head-os .eolllsloa at Oreesvllle Siding Last Night Coaseqaesces Were Fortssstely Not Serloas. The possession of rare presence of mind by two motormen and a con ductor on the suburban line of the a R., L. & P. Co. averted what might have been a very serious wreck at Greenville siding last night about 10 o'clock. Aa It was, Passenger Oar No. 31 and the freight car on the an burban line were in a head-on col liaion, but neither waa running at a mgn rate of speed and the conse quences were not serious. Car. 31 was in charge of Motorman J. Biggs and Conductor J. D. Bate- man, two of the most careful men In the employ of the company, and was oa its way to the beach with about 15 passengers aboard. The car waa due at Greenville aiding at 9:55 and being west bound, was due to take the siding there. The freight car in charge of Motorman L. Bishop, coming to Wil mington, had already arrived at the siding and was standing on the main line between the ends of the switch. As 31 approached. Conductor Bateman hadgone to the front of the car to change the awitch and Motorman Biggs had cut off the current prepara tory to taking the siding as usual. The velocity of the car waa about 10 miles an bour and when the motor man attempted to apply the brakes it was discovered that the chain bad either broken or a nut had slipped off a few minutes before, disconnecting the chain from the brake stem. The motorman and conductor seeing the Inevitable then reversed the car, how ever without effects, and beyond con trol, it dashed Into the freight Motor man Bishop on the latter car had also seen what waa coming and had re versed his motor but before the car could get out of the way the passenger ear was upon it The vestibule of the passenger was smashed Into smith ereens but the freight car, being very much heavier, was Injured very little. In the meantime pandemonium reign ed among the passengers but fortunate ly no one was Injured seriously. A lady whose name could not.be learned and who was spending the Bummer at one of the cottages on the beach, recelvS ed a aevere nervous shock and collaps ed. She was attended by Dr. Burbank and returned to the beach on the fol lowing ear. Frank Simms, a negro fisherman on the sound was on a rear seal, arose to find out what the trouble was, and either jumped or fell partly through one of the rear windows. His band waa slightly cut by the glass. The accident caused a 20-mlnute de lay on the line. The wrecked cars were brought up to the city and will be repaired In a day or two. Y0UNQ MAN MENTALLY UNSOUND. Joba Qaso Msrshsll Will be Sest to the Esstera Hespltsl for the Isssse. Upon affidavit that he was mentally unsound and not responsible for his actions, John Gano Marshall, a young man well known in the city, was yea terday brought by relatlvea before Col. Jno. D. Taylor, Clerk of the Su perior Court, and according to due process of law, was adjudged a fit sub ject for the State Hospital for the In sane, Into which Institution those nea resthim are anxious to have him placed for treatment Young Marshall, after the investi gation, voluntarily wetif to jail and waa made as comfortable aa possible pending arrangements for his transfer to the hospllaL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS YESTERDAY. Those Which Appear from Deeds Filed for Record st the Court Hosse. J. P. N. Fick and wife to J. D. Brown for $1,400, house and lot at southeast corner of Seventh and Oueenstreets, 84x93 feet In alze. . D. F. Deppe and wife, of Newbern, to Mrs. Amanda Ella Bsrnheim for 1750, house and lot on east side of Fifth, between Brunswick and Bladen streets, 66x165 feet in size. O. D. Bernhelm and wife to Annie E. Deppe for $700, house and lot on north side of Swann, between Fourth and Fifth atresia. 40x81 feet In alxe. Will Have No Colored Elks. The movement on foot to organize a colored lodge of Elks In the city waa atopped In ita Recipiency yesterday. The methoda adopted were much the sam aa used In Macon, Ga., recently. The leader of the movement was call ed upon yesterday by a deputation of prominent Elks from the white lodge and he waa Informed that according to the rules of the order membership 4s confined exclusively to Anglo-Ssxons. The leader was very submissive to the will of the committee and said he would proceed no further with the organization. Hateat'a Bl Kxcwrsloa. Lookout for the biggest and cheapest excursion ever run over the Seaboard Air Line railroad from Wilmington to Balelgb, Monday, August lOtb, return leg the same day. I expect to operate ten solid ears, five for colored and five for white people. If necessary, will run two sectloas. I expect one thou sand people. Every car strictly first class. No disorder allowed on this train. Passengers taken on at all sta tions from Wilmington to Hamlet, in clusive. FsreJor the round trip, Wil mington to Allen ton, inclusive, only IL50; Lumberton to Max ton, Inclu sive, fL35; Laurinburg to Bamleft, in elusive, IL00. Don't miss the grand and cheap excursion to the capitol of your BUte. Train leaves Wilmington at 5:30 A. M, arriving at Baleigh at 11:30 A. M. Returning, leave Baleigh at 11 o'clock P. M., giving almost one whole day in the historical city of Baleigh. Everybody should visit the capitol of their BUte. I go, rain or aalne, oa schedule time. Special at tention to the ladies and children, a B. Hatch, of Batch Bnoa, t Manager. Dancing at Seashore Hotel to night . PAVE JfARKET STREET Two Blocks, Between Second and Fourth, Will Be Im proved Very Soon. ALDERMEN MONDAY NIGHT. Varlons Mstters Relative to the Perms seat Work Will be Considered The Sock Qssrry Litis stioa sod lis Probsble Result Motes. i If the property owners In the yicinity manlfeat sufficient Interest and give the necessary encouragement, there appears now no doubt but that Mar ket street, between Second and Fourth, will be paved with vitrified brick or other like material within the next four or six weeks. Beadera of this paper will remember that the matter waa dis eussed very favorably by the Board of Audit and Finance and Mayor Springer at their recent conference, in regard to street improvement, and relying upon the concensus of opinion at that time, Mayor Springer haa taken time by the forelock and within a short time bids will ba called for the neces airy material and labor for the work. As has boen the custom for the past several years, the property owners on ech side of the street will ba asked to bear their pro rata share of the expense nd Mayor Springer anticipates no seri ous objection in that particular, as the pavement Is very badly needed and the added value to the property will be correspondingly large. Contracts for the property owners to sign, signifying their willingness to pay their pro rata share of the cost of the improvement were drawn by City Attorney Bel lamy for Mayor Springer yesterday and will be circulated among the per sons Interested before the regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen Monday night The question of the proper material to use in the improve ment is giving the 8treets and Wharves Committee no little concern. It is asserted quite positively that owing to the rather steep decline of the street by St. James' church, vitri fied brick would be dangerous for horses and that some rough material will have to be used. It haa been sug gested to the Mayor, as chairman of the Streets and Wharves Committee, that the patent building blocks now being manufactured by the Wilmington Stone & Construction Co.. would prove an Ideal substitute and bids may be called for that cUss of material. However, the matter will be very thoroughly discussed at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen on Monday night. Not the least perplexing problem before the Btreet and Wharves Com mittee at present in the way of re suming permanent improvement is the matter of rock supply. The city quarry In Kaat Wilmington, where an almost unlimited amount of mate rial ia easily available, is tied up on account of the suit of J. W. Monk vs. City of Wilmington, involving the title to the land upon which the quarry la located. There have been several conferences of attorneys on both sides with a view of adjusting matters so that operation of the quarry may be resumed, but as yet nothing definite haa been decided upon. A final conference will be had Monday morning so that a report can be made to the Board of Aldermen Monday night . PEANUT CROP IS SHORT. Wet Weather and Scarcity of Lsbor. The Msrket st Peterabarg. Richmond Timea-Dipatch. ! PETKR8BUBO, Va., July SO.-rBe-ports from the farmers in the peanut dlstrlcU seem to indicate that the crop this year will be exceedingly short. The acreage planted was not in excess of that of last year, and the prevailing wet weather in many localities has rendered it impossible for the farmers to keep their crop free from grass with the existing scarcity of labor. Many farmers are compelled to pay a dollar a day and board for labor to weed the crop, and even at this un usually high price it is impossible in some places to get help. Children nine and ten yeara of age are often paid prices In excess of those paid men two or three yeara ago. : The stock on band in Petersburg at present is about 15,000 bags, a smaller amount than haa been on hand at this time of the year for many seasons. The prices are firm at 90 cents, with ev it y Indication that these prices will be increased before the coming crop is ready for the market BROUflH TON'S CHURCH NOT OUSTED. Baptist Assoclstioa la Georfia, for Expe diency's Sske, Tsok No Actloa. Special to Augusta Chronicle. Conyxbs, Ga., JulySO.-Dr. Brough ton and the Baptist Tabernacle have won in the fight that was made to oust them from the membership and fellowship of the Stone Mountain Baptist association. More for the aake of expediency, however, than from the sUndpoint of law, waa the decision reached this morning which will prevent the sever ance of the relationship between church and association. : After heated argument had been made accompanied by the Introduc tion of numerous resolutions all of which engendered more or less the spirit at times of bitterness and fact" lonal strife, the end came this morn ing in a burst of love feast and brother ly love. After the vote had been Uken which practically left the mat ter salt had been, some one aUrted the familiar bymn: "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord," in which all joined. I Dr. Voigt having returned to the city, will conduct services at St Paul's Lutheran church to-morrow at II A. M . Dancing at Seeshore Botel to night t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.! Mias Eva Polley left yesterday morning for Norfolk on a visit to friends and relatives. Wilson Times: "Mr. W. M. Cumming, of Wilmington, stopped over here a short time to-day." Miss Adeline Fletcher, - of Monroe, N. C, is the guest of her friend, Miss Lizette Wade, on Walnut street Miss Mary Bennett, a charm iug young lady of Clinton, is in the city, visiting Miss Stella Meredith, 207 North Third street. Mrs. W. A. Eourk and chil dren are visiting relatives in Bladen boro. Mr. Bourk is spending a while at Shallotte, N. C. Mr. S. E. Memory and daugh ter, Miss Annie, of Whiteville, N. O., have been spending a few days at Wrlgbtsville Beacb. Mr. J. A. Clark, after a week of pleasure and recreation-on Wrights vllle Sound, returned to bis home in Wilson yesterday. Misses Sadie and Zillah Bridger, of Bladenboro, after a visit to relatives in the city, have returned home, ac companied by Miss Thurber Gore. Mr. Willard Smith, who has been with the A. C. L in the Auditor's office here, left last night to accept a position with the A. C. L. at Wilson. Dr. Joseph Akerman, the clever surgeon In charge of the James Walker Memorial Hospital, has re-, turned from his vscation, which he spent very pleasantly in the North. Elder J. P. King wife and daughter, Miss Gracie, left yesterday afternoon for Charlotte, N. C. Mr. King goes to the Western part of the State to do some evangelistic work. Dr. D. W. Bulluck returned yesterday from a delightful sojourn at Buffalo Llthia 8prings, Va. Mrs. Bulluck and daughter, Miss Maude, who accompanied him, returned via Edgecombe county, where they will visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carmer Davis accompanied their son, Mr. J. Love Davis, to Fernandina, Fla., last even ing and will visit relatives there. As previously noted young Mr. Davis goes to engsge in business with his cousin, Mr. Oswood Darling. . Church Notices. First Presbyterian Church. Bev. John H. Wells, Ph. o., pastor. Divine services at 11 A. H. and 6 P. M., conducted by the pastor. Prayer meeting; on Wednesdays at 8:15 P.M. The public cordially Invited to all ser vices. Pews free. Bt. Andrew's Presbvterlan Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Bev. Alex. D. Me Clure, D. D pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. and 8.00 P. H. sabbath School at4:G0 P. H. Prayer meeting: and lecture Wednesday at 8.15 P. K. The public Invited. Seats free. Religious services will be conducted at the Seaman's Bethel to-morrow, (Sabbath) after noon at 3 o'clock, by Bev. a. D. MeClure, D. D. Seamen and rivermen are'especlally invited, au are welcome. Brooklyn Bantlst Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick Sts. Bev. J. L. Vlpperman, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sunday School at 8.30 P. M. Weekly prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to all services. Chanel of the Good Bhenherd. Sixth and Queen streets. Morning; prayer and address, 11 A. M. xveulng prayer and sermon, 7:45 P. M. Sunday School, 3.30 P. M. Bouthslde Bantlst Church, corner Fifth and Wooster. Services Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Bunday school at 3 P. M. Prayer meet ing Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Yonng Hen's meeting Friday 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. M. Sunday school, J. B. Taylor, superintend ent, 8:30 P. M; Mid-week praise servloe Wednes day 7:30 P. M. A cordial welcome to all. Grace M. E. Church, corner of orace and Fourth streets. Pastor. Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Bunaay ttcnooi, w. ti. uooper, supc, a.ao p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p. m A cordial welcome to au. Visitors, to the city especially invited. Beats free. Dancing at Seasbore Hotel to night, t ENTERED INTO REST. MURPHY At his home In this cltv Yester day evening: at 6 o'clock, GEORGE EDWARD MURPHY, aged ss years 9 months ana 12 days. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon at 6:80 o'clock from late residence, 810 Market st;eet; thence to Oakdale cemetery. Friends acd acquaintances invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OBEAM, ' MEALS 25 CTS. THE ONLY RESTAURANT, 108 MARKET ST. CH AS. ANDERSON & CO. x t rnc? ti a Tvr. Ten Dollars, Ours is the only estab lishment in your City that makes Suits to measure for Ten Dollars. C. E. GORDON PANTS CO., 25 South Font Street. apt tf RECEIVER'S SALE. BUte of North Carolina, County of New Han over, in tne eoperior uourc. Charles M. Whltlock, J vs. 5- Notice of Bale. An burn Lumber Company. I By virtue of an order Issued by the Honorable W. B. Allen, Judge Superior Court, appointing the undersigned receiver of the AuDurn Lum ber Company and dlrectlnc the said receiver to sell at public auction,' to the highest bidder,, for eash. the nlant of the said Auburn Lumber Company, that la the saw- mill, tramway, loco motive, timber, teams, rights of way .franchises and all other property, I wuL on Friday, the nst day of August, 1903, at the saw mill near Turkey. In Sampson County, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the said saw mill, tram wry tocomouvo, umoer, teams, ngnis-w wry franchise and all other property of the sal n UASUUtU. N F. MacBAB,- V jyWlm. Beceiver. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Is Attention I A. D. BROWN. A special line White Dress Goods sold constantly as follows: India Linens, Persian Lawns, French Lawns, French Organdies, French Nainsook, Paris Muslins, Mercerized Mulls, Victoria Lawns, Long Cloth, Silk 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 81 ripes, Plain Wells, Fancy Marseilles, Dotted Swisses, Figured Swisses, Grenadines, Etc. Sole Afirenta for Bntterlek'a Pavtterna and Amarlean Iaavdw 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6r Corsets. H A great deduction in Embroideries for cash this week. You 9 are invited to see them. If You Have Funds Awaiting investment there is no necessity for them to lie idle. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Go. pays interest on deposits at rate of 4 quarterly, sso notice required beiore witndrawais- Capital and surplus $90,000 00 Assets $1,000,000 00 J. W. NORWOOD, President. II. WALTERS, Tie FraUaat Jy 86 tf O. E. TAYI.OB.Jr., CMhln THE fflJROHISOH NATIONAL BANK, OF WILMINGTON, N. C. Organized March 1899. Capital $300,000. Surplus 100,000. strong, progressive, liberal. Careful attention to all business. Foreign Exchange bought and sold. H. G. McQUEEN, President. jy 10 ir Cuban Blosso AND- RENOWN CIGARS. These Cigars are better than ever. "SILVER COIN" FLOUR. It is the BEST ever ground; guaran teed. H. L. Vollers. A. C. L. Crossing. jy 26 tf With the Snappiest line ot Summer Footwear that has been shown this season. Oxfords, Sandals or High Shoes at almost any price in reason. Comfortable lasta In popular durable leathers. Don't make a purchase of SHOES for WALK ING, SHOPPING or DRESS 'till you have seen our assortment. , Call for Ladles' Fine Lace fences with Patent Lace Hooks, Just out. Sole Agents for Douglas Shoos. MERCER & EVANS CO,, jy 19 tf lis Princess street. Tbe UDlncky Corner Calls your attention to the fine line of Holmes & Coutt's CAKES AND CRACKERS. Anything yon may desire for that Lunch Basket. By the way if yon are shy of nice lunch baskets I haye a very select line. Don't fail to try our "Fox Elyer Butter" and "Mystery" Flour. They stand at the head. S. W. SANDERS. Both Phones 109. jy21tf Rates for Sewer Service Water Closets - - 50 cts per quarter, each Kltcjien 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 1 your prop erty line without charge, and rates do not go into effect until service is rendered. . The Wilmington Sewerage Co. jyl9 tf ' ' '. ' A. D. BROWN. jyl9tf per cent, per annum, compounded Depository for U. S. Funds, State Funds, County Fund, City Funds. J. V. GRAINGER, Cashier. DUNLOP MEAL IS MADE OF Best of Corn IN A Water Mill and Every Bushel Weighs 46 Pounds. As there will be a big crop of Cotton made the demand for bag ging and ties will put the price up, so buy NOW and buy of THE WORTH CO. jy 10 tf 9 '415 Cents Admission I VAUDEVILLE AT Tickets on sale at Ticket Office, Front and Princess street, from 1.00 to 8.30 P. M. I Round Trip Fare to Beach To-night Only 25 cents on Cars leaving termi nals on and after 7.30 Pr M. 2 au 1 It Medicines. 25 Cases Copperas. 25 Boxes Pulverized Borax. ' "50 Dozen Essence Cinnamon. 50 Dozen Essence Lemon. 60 Dozen 1 ounce Laudanum. 55 Dozen 2 ounce Laudlnum. 35 Dozen 1 ounce Paragorf c. 75 Dozen ounce Quinine. 40 Dozen 2 ounce Castor Oil. 35 Dozen 4 ounce' Castor Oil. 80 Dozen 1 pint Castor Oil. J 54 Dozen Spirits Nitre. I 500 pounds Salts. ' other Drugs, C. C. Pills, Bine Mass, Assaf aetida, Sewing . Machine Oil, Bateman's Drops, etc., etc ? Virginia Water Gronnd Meal. We are leaders on these goods, keeping nothing but fresh goods in stock at all times at right prices, jtxx ST0HE & C0IIPAITY. jyatt. i I Wrightsville Beach. I X TICKETS 15 OTS. I 0-A.SX2STO
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1903, edition 1
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