Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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' . ' " v - - - . - - . .. .. .... . . . "... . . : -.- . sW'd th.nThtt I MTTTTr! -n-Vr W :. 1 TERMS OF SOBSCRIPTIOH.! atfUilw 1 .fll!ltPBPA,,mi ffcG'nf the A. &N.0. S mm ,t Dukes, N.G., Awhile men Ia nihers. " York Central bearing the ic : -f CsnterDury cu ruum w m,tpH! the Dfiisen- mK::Lrt Bradstreei'a Movement in trade. orisd as advancing wan -.nr. the Russian positions Hfr-H Fa Pss. vr. J. SbadprobaWyfaUUyby gV,Dona!d at vv r- ra using war ujiuuunn t Siitarf authorities there be- . 1 it. & :a Hiitle will be foueht soon. SffiSrthe B. & O. R. B. K.ir eon loaded with djnamite W Rf.rH nine iniured and great Kiuliedto surrounding prop Wiie school girls were saflo T;,MltiU and a score of Others Kl5.0hlo. --New York KfJoney oa calUwas firm at Aani, : tjviw" -1 - c'u ' .ta.v with hftttPT" dft- S- Pol ILrmT No! 2 red UP. rosin steady; spirits turpen- n J, DlP'T OF A3RI00LTUBK, WEATHKB Buekau, 3 wninuflTON. N. 0., Sept. 23. llwimrieal data for the twenty- & ending at 8 P.M.: ss deerreea: maximum, 71 de- LSinlmani, 43 degrees; mean, 60 bjiuflll for W8 aay, .w; riuin it-or ice momu iu ujiwc, x.o !i6I. !.nwatein the Cape Fear riTet. kjetUTlile at 8 A. M. 7.8 feet. COTTOS EKQIOS BULLKTIN. hjoler weather prevails over th- i, Btiis cave lauen in most ais u with soma heavy showers In Llaipp', Arkansas and Lioulslana. ffllmam temperatures: WeldonS9, dsh 42, Greensboro 4U, uoidaooro Cersw46. I0EIOA8T FOB TO DAY. 7A8HI5GT05, Sept. 23. For North Wns: Fair, warmer Saturday ; jadijhlr; warmer in eastern por- k light to iresn east 10 soutneast Part Almanac-September 24. ,:ses. 5.48 A.M. 5.56 P.M. 12H.7M. 5.40 A.M. 8.10 A.M. bSets . Length L-Waierat Scathport. fe7ta Wilmington. Ls New York the other day a col- :orfor the Eepublican campaign pwaa robbed. He now knows w a fellow feels who pays the lit. m summer excursion season is er now ad therefore, the" cook n't be sick every Monday like she 3 when the colored folks had their st the beach on Mondays. Heeameaien funds are said to be HthanVrer. This fact cuts no ma btiie like North Carolina. i the jXvotal States it will aid spendent f&ers to decide what convictions are. m have a friend who is always hfo encourage us by repeat- e addage. "Smile and the :M smiles with you." Yes, but Fwild generally takes a smile at peipense. ' ETangelist declares that Adam w Save Eve any trouble by stay- oat late at night.- We do not fito sav anvthintr acrainsfc Adam. it must be remembered that at time he had no choice where f crank went to Oyster Bay the D (laV Rrfl iomanad trt BOO wevelt, saving that he had been heaven in a automobile and had nraed with a mess for the esident. Ho w9 aaf.,A A Kedup. Kooaevelt's friends are tomined that the , bad news shall pt from him . vug tB SVBK)J aw atch from T) Pu WiHiam J. Brvan'a vmVo has f so aSectedby over-spellbind- fc. " ne 18 compelled to speak in A reason la aivon fnr thft pension of Col. Bryan's loquac Jl we are left to infer the rea- ' T0lce since the campaign be- We not soon down the pro- wnthe Unised States Set down to even-the towns tin o v!!8irTet0 keep out competition. j me unaercaKers Ntmai conauciing iu- Jersey. Surely this to le e can look at a king," and t: 1 me of the ancient dynas- nave been denounced ""thrown Villi ii . " History has criti aad follies of nntmi. KoJH, L6 Bible abounds in re pair r1 and ed records fe:;. ,iers- Koosevelt had a M 4. ,uecne had any reasons or 1 m Write about the acts and "us of our proM onto TTvn. ro i . rbein i ycan Ro8evelt keep rmL , SKea before the un I ulI lime 1 ant V VOL. LXXV.HNO. 2 BAD ACCIDENTS. Messrs. Joseph Willoughby and Jas. 0. Brown Seriously Hurt Yesterday. BOTH VERY BADLY INJURED. Mr. Wlllottfbby Pell from a Stepladder and CrjLgJied fila Rljht Ankle Mr. Brown's Skall Fracture d by a Fall from His Bicycle. Two serious accidents happened to two well known Wilmlnetonians yes- teraiy, the victims being Mr. Joseph Wllloughby. a painter at Hayden'a carriage shop?, and the other Mr, J. O. Brown, the carriage manufacturer, at Second and Princess streets. About 10 o'clock yesterday mornln. Mr. wmoughby was cleaning the wla- flows lnihe-frentof"the -hw.- uecond street near Princess. He out up a step ladder to get at a transom, and when about ten feet over the brick pavement one of the steps gave way under him. He weighs about 180 pounds and realizing that It would be dangerous for him to fall backwards and probably strike his head against the pavement, he jumped as the lad der was falling with. him. His right foot struck the pavement first and his weight saused a compound fracture of the bones just under the right ankle. It was a very painful Injury, and as soon as possible Dr. D. W. Bulluck was called to him. He was removed to his home at 311 North Eighth street and; after bis ankle had been set in a plaster of parts cast, he appeared to get along very well. The injury is quite severe for one of his age,60 years, but Dr. Bulluck thinks it will not be necessary to amputate the foot as was at first feared would be necessary. 8hortly afternoon, while Mr. James O. Brown was riding a bicycle, he was violently thrown from the wheel hear Fifth and Nun atreett. He was on his way home, 619 Bouth Sixth street, to get his dinner, and had a pair of shoes siting across the handle bars. In ped dling, his knees struck the shoes and caused a chock, which lost him control of the wheel. The bicycle took a header and Mr. Brown was landed with great violence on the hard ground. His head struck Jhe curbing of the pavement, and for ten minutes he was unconscious. Dr. A. H. Har rlss was called and the injured man was Bent to the James Walker Memor ial Hospital. He suffered a fracture of the skull above the forehead and a gash was cut on his elbow. He was able to be sent home yesterday evening and it will be several days till the ex tent of his Injury will be known. It Is hoped by his friends that he will pull through without any serious results. LOCAL DOTS. Messrs L. Shaw and A. B. Mc Eachern, of St. Paal's, made business calls in the city yesterday. The Rev." J. S. Crowley, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian church, will preach at Dslgadd to-morrow at 4 P.M. A communication from Eliza beth town Is declined because It is not accompanied with the 1 name of the writer. The revenne cutter "Seminole" came up yesterday from Southport and will finish taking on coal and sup. plies. The steamers of the two big fisheries on the Cape Fear are still catching great hauls of menhaden or fat backs.. The links of the Cape Fear Golf Club are again becoming popular these pleasant afternoons. Golf and tennis are quite popular with the players. Two sailors off the revenue cutter Seminole were arrested last night for fighting. ( They were given a ride to the station 1 house in the Black Maria. "Rv deed recorded to-day W. G. Webb and wife transferred to Hen ry D. Stanland, property on the south side of Market, between 12th and 13th streets, for $800. I Religious Berviccs will be con ducted at the Seamen's Bethel to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. R. W. Hoeue. Beamen and rlvermen are especially invited. All are wel come. The Rev. W. B. Spillman will preach at the First Baptist church to morrow at the usual hours for wor ship. While In the city he will be the guest of Mr.W. H. Alderman, on Dock street. The receipts of cotton at the port of Wilmington yesterday were 2,823 bales against 2,293 bales the cor responding day last year. The market closed steady at 10.31 cents per pound for middling. '. The challenge raoe between the yachts "Puzzle," Capt. J.VanB. Metts, and the "Don Julian," Capt. W. L. Parsley, will be sailed at Wrlghtsville Beach next Thursday. The start will be made at 11 A. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , Silver See Blsslnger's line. Hardin See window display. T. D. Love Co. Hot and cold. r J. H. Rehder & Co. Embroideries. Security Life and Annuity Co. How it works. :' y , . enswias s.ooaui. For Sale Hay press. Take the children to the Casino 25 cents round trip on trolley line iot children under twelve years. no i charge for children under. 5 years, t CRAB CANNING FACTORY. The Bluest Industry ol the Kind in the World Has Its Eye on Vllnlai--'' ton as a Location. A. well known company which ope rates a larcre faictnrv in mnnih State for ths cannlne of crab meat la in communication with the Wilmlng- ion fjhamber of Commerce with a view to moving their plant to this part of the coast If the field is suitable. Ivor the best of reasons the name of the firm is withheld, but it is said to do the largest business of the kind in the world. The company's reason for desiring a new field for their industry is that their present field is no longer capable or supplying their demand for crabt. They desire to know what the condi tions are anout Wilmington for an abundant supply of crabs and also wish- to know what the crabbing season and laws governing .the industry aTheystate as a matter of Information that they would not care to operate their plant where they could not get at least 50,000 crabs a day. They inquire if that amount of crabs can be secured in our sounds. No one is asked to subscribe capital to get this industry here, as the .com pany has unlimited capital. All they ask is that they be furnished the in formation they ask and be assured of the source of supply.. The Chamber of Commerce will do its best to secure this canning factory for this section, and would like to hear from those posted in the matter. Of course the numerous sounds all along the coast for a hundred miles or more would be considered as a source of supply, and those" who furnish Information can take that into consideration. CUMBERLAND PRIMARIES. Interest Centered on Contest for Stale Senator Indications ThiN. a. Sin , v clalr Has Majority of Delef ates. Special Star Telegram. Fayettevixle, N. C, Sept. 23. Primaries to-day aroused absorbing interest, centering almost wholly on the fight over the State senate between Capt. J. D. McNeill, a prominent, bus iness man, and N. A. Sinclair, a lead ing member of the bar. There are no developments as to other candidates. Sinclair leads in the country pre cincts. In the four town precincts the vote was as follows: No. 1, McNeill, 6; Sinclair, 4; McNeill, 4 8-10; Sin clair, 5 2-10; No. 3, McNeill, 4; Sin clair, 6; No. 4, McNeill, 5; Sinclair, 5. Indications are that Sinclair has a majority of the delegates to the coun ty convention. IT WAS GOOD. Faust's MlnstrelB Were at the Actdemy Last Nlf hi and Were Clever. The Ted E. Faust's Minstrels, headed by the well known and really wonder ful family of acrobats of like name, appeared at the Academy last night. The company presented a splendid performance one standing on the merits of the performers alone. The first part was very pleasing, though not brilliant from a scenic standpoint, and the olio was fine. It was made up of all good acts, each moved In nature and each of first class type. The top- liners were the Herald Square Quar tette and the Faust Family. The lat ter came as the finale and was simply great. After the performance the company was entertained by the Elks. The minstrel boys furnished plenty of merriment and the local Elks fur nished plenty of good cheer. Mr. Lonnie Smith to Wed. An invitation reading as follows was received by the Stab yesterday: "Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carter re quest the honor of your company at the marriage of their , daughter Annie to Mr. Leonldas O'Nell Smith, on the evening of Wednesday, the fifth day October, nineteen hundred and four, at seven o'clock, Granlteville Baptist Church, Granltevllle, B. O." Mr. Smith Is a member of .the firm of B. L. Smith & Son, of this city, Is a clever young business man and has a host of friends here. Be and his bride will be at home at 709 North Fifth street, after the 8th of October. The University Alnmni. Mr. Chas. W. Worth, an alumnus of the North Carolina University, It in charge of the arrangements suggested by President Venable for the proposed celebration of "University Day," Oc tober 12th. As heretofore stated, the proposition Is for the Wilmington alumni to have a supper or smoker. Mr. Worth has sent out letters to 60 of the alumni, and requests any .alumnus who has been overlooked to wriie or see him at once. ' ;'. ' Old Horse Car Ticket. 1 Mr. J. A. Peonies, of this city, has a street car ticket issued in 1872 by the Wilmington City Railroad Horse Car Company. This was Wilming ton's first street car company. This old railway was torn up about twenty years ago, and was succeeded by an other horse car line, the Wilmington Rtraet Railwav. which the Hon. John D. Bellamy built In 1888. The prea nnt troliev avatem Is the successor . of the last named company. Mullet Catch Small. v Th fichni-mim state that Owing to the unfavorable weather conditions, the mullet catch this year will be mill than naiial. ' The USUSl catch for a season Is from 15.000 to w,uuu. Owing to the scarcity of fish, the price nA barrel for salted mullets ' Is now $4.15 against $3.50 for last season. Wilmington; n. om Saturday. September 24, COLUMBIA'S CHANCE. Meeting of Citizens to Con sider Navigation of the Congaree River. COMPANY TO BE ORGANIZED. Propofiltion to Pot Another Steamer on the River in Place of the Highlander, Which Was Burned Last Jnnr. Citizens to Meet Tuesday. We were greatly j interested in an editorial In the Columbia State yes terday embodying a retrospect of Co lumbia twenty years ago. The article was evidently written by Mr. W. E. Gonzales, the editor, and the contrast which he drew between the Columbia then and the modern, rapidly develop ing city now.carried us back all along the grounds over which he wenfr-so Interestingly. From that editorial we iake the following : "The Congaree river was here 20 years ago, but only the men who were counted dreamers e ntertained the idea of getting Columbia in touch with the great commercial centres through its channel. The river was choked with snags and logs.a rocky barrier extend ed from Granbv to Gervais street. .navigation tor commercial purposes seemed to the many as utterly hope less. Yet to-day the river is '"open to navigation ;" at an expense of a quar ter of a million dollars the national government has enabled Columbia to get the longed for water rates. It is only necessary that the Columbians of to day should . demonstrate the spirit or loose wno completed the uolumbla canal, to- assume : another era of marked growth and development." In the local columns of The State yesterday, Mr. Edwin W. Robertson, president of the National Loan and Exchange Bank and largely Interested -in other Columbia enterprises, made the right sort of reply to the query, "What do you think about river navi gation j" He said:: "That is, In my opinion, the ques tlon of first Importance before the Co lumbians to-day. I believe that with water rates we will have one hun dred thousand people in this town in five years. Columbia must be able to do a wholesale business. That brings the people and makes the money." The State adds this to what he said : Mr. Robertson has supported every former proposition looking to securing lower rates by river navigation and he favors going into the business now In a business way with a boat or boats that can actually handle the freight. The meeting of business men to deal with and dispose of the boat question has been arranged for next Tuesday at noon. Every business man in the city is invited and urged to be present. The Columbians are on the rigbt track, If they .have boats built after the pattern of those which ply the Cape Fear and Black rivers, which furnish transportation for a large scope of country and add immensely to the commerce of Wilmington. The steam ers which are now successfully navi gated on the Cape Fear were built af ter vears of experimentation, and the time for failure to secure satisfactory boats for the traffic of which our wa ter courses are capable, passed many years ago. There are eight or ten steamers of the pattern which proved successful for the trips, and no mis take is mads by theoldjriver men who know their business. We are interested in the navigation of the Congaree for good reasons. Eighteen years ago, as a newspaper man in Columbia, we wrote so per sistently about the possibilities of the navigation of the Congaree until we were dubbed "the navigation crank." We believed that it would develop the resources of a rich country and aid very materially In the development of the fine cltv Into which Columbia has grown. We believe that navigation would come some day and we were glad when the enterprising men of Columbia became so interested in this important matter several months . ago that they secured the steamer High lander here and had our esteemed townsman, Mr. T. D. Love, to go over and inaugurate navigation between Columbia and Georgetown. The re sult would finally have opened the eyes of Columbia to.the amount of t raf fic which would have grown up grad ualiy and steadily along their valuable river, but unfortunately the High lander was burned. Mr. Love was deeply impressed with the possibilities of the Congaree and Santee for water transportation purposes, and. declared thai sooner or later it would require a half dozen such boats as the Highlan der to do the business. The Hfghlan der wt Mr. Love's own design and she Droved a success on the Cape Fear. , He ran the steam' er for four months on the Conga ree, made successful trips and handled her cargoes with despatch until she was burned last June. Mr. Love has designed and built four steamers the "Climax." the "Highlander." the "Tar Heel" and the "Duplin," all of which had the required qualities for shallow strong current streams, viz: power and light draft something very hard to attain In boat building. The enterprising men of Columbia should by no means allow another year to sass without making the navigation of the Congaree practical and perma nent. When they demonstrate that the river Is capable of developing com merce tbey will find no difficulty in ecnrlntr the necessary appropriation for opening, snagging and dredging the channel, all of which will add to thfl full develonment of a transporta tlon service that will not only directly hnnftfit Columbia In lowering freights, but will develop the resources along th treaina and make business for their steamer ;line and add to the com merce of their city. - . Tt im understood that the citizens of Columbia propose to organize a joint stock company, who a capital of fZU, OOO to $25,000, with a view to pur chase mother steamer and make their navigation scheme a success. . C0MPI IMENTARY T0 FAUST- The Elks Gave a Dellihtfol Reception Last Night and Had at Their Outfits the Jolly Minstrels. Mr. Ted E. Faust Is one of the theatrical profession who will always have a most cordial welcome in Wil mington. His company of minstrels made a big hit at the Academy cf Music last night, and as Ted has scores of friends in Wilmington, the Elks tendered him and his company an after-theatre reception at their elegant temple. Mr. Faust and about 35 of the mem bers of his excellent company attend ed, and they had a most cordial greet ing by Exalted Ruler C. W. Polvogt and the other clever officers and mem bers of the antlered tribe. There were speeches of greeting on the feast of the Elks and responses on the part of their guests. A splendid luncheon was served and refreshments were en joyed. tJuonhouljbOyenjng.. The affair was one of the enjoyable Informal kinds that the Elks give and everybody there had a good time. The jolly minstrels most agreeably en tertained their hosts by piano playing, singing the latest songs, giving telling recitations, and telling stories, and doing such other things is made the occasion one cf enjoyment for all. Mr. Faust makes his headquarters in Columbus, O., and he has a minstrel organization which is going to be one of the most popular entertaining ag gregations in the country. MURDERER COMING BACK. Ed Lewi?, Who Gave Himself Away in Philadelphia a Pew Weeks Ago, to he Brought Back on a Requisition. Ed. Lewis, the Wilmington negro who was arrested in Philadelphia a few days ago, and who voluntarily In formed the officials that he was an escaped convict from the North Caro lina penitentiary, has been taken to New York and will be brought back to North Carolina. A requisition has been issued for him and he will be brought to Wilmington on one of the Clyde Line steamships and sent from here to Raleigh. Lewis was convicted of murder in tne nrst degree, ror Killing a negro here about i six years ago. He was sentenced to a term of forty years and. after serving two years made his escape. He told the Philadelphia offi cials.that he wanted to be sent back to the North Carolina peniten tiary because be bad rmde a vow to his dying mother that be would return and serve out his term. RALEIGH NEWS BUDGET. New Companies Chartered The Covler esse Against A. & N. 6. McBee" and Finch Senator Simmons. Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, September 23.- Bha Rocky Mount Hosiery Co., of Rocky Mount, was chartered to-day with $100,000 authorized capital to operate a knitting mill, the largeit stockholders being J. C. Bras well, T. B. Braswell, G. T. Matthews and W. Loder,. Jr. There are a great number of smaller stockholders. The Ran dolph Creamery Co., is chartered with $25,000 capital authorized, and $5,000 subscribed by L. D. Mendenhall and others. It looks now like there will be some allowance made for complainant and his counsel in the Cuyler case against the A. 6c N. O. railroad when the case comes uo for argument to-mor row, though it Is, said that Finch and his counsel cannot share In it for the reason that he came in as an Inter pleader and there Is no authority for granting allowances to Interpleaders. Counsel on both sides are threatening new appeals complainants in the event that any. allowsnce is granted by Judge rumen, and complainants, if what they conceive to be a sufficient amount is not allowed. In the criminal proceeding against MctJee and Finch there is much sur mising as to the final disposition that will be made of it. Before leaving here yesterday McBee was heard to de clare to his counsel that whatever compromise might be reached in the Cuyler receivership case, there was to be no compromise la the criminal charge made against him and Finch. Announcement is made from' Demo cratic headquarters to-day that United States senator Bimmons, state Chair man, will speak at Morganton uct. 10, Concord, Oct. 22, Troy, Oct. 30 and Marlon, Nov. 4th. Former Congressman Bona Better. The numerous friends of former Congressman B. H. Bunn, of Rocky Mount, will be pleased to read the ; following from the Rocky . Mount Motor: We learn with much pleasure that the physicians under whose treatment Is Hon. d. a, Bunn at Johns nop pital, at Baltimore, now expect a per manent cure In his case. It will be remembered that when he first went to the hospital his 'life was despaired of. It is expected that he will return home in few weeks. Poplar Wood for Msklng Pa per. The big four-masted schooner Charles F. Tuttle, Capt. Blake, ar rived in port yesterday from Boston, to take a cargo of poplar logs for . the Pulp Wood Company. The ship's tonnage is 626, and she will carry- a tremendous cargo. Cotton for Belgium. ' ... The British steamship Nanarims. Captain Fyfe.'was cleared yesterday, for Ghent, Belgium, by Messrs. Alex ander Sprunt & Bon, cotton exporters. The ship carried a cargo of 4,935 bales Of cotton, weighing, 2,527,353 pounds, valued at $290,650. Yesterday morning the lowest point reached by the mercury was 44 degrees. The minimum at Raleigh was 42, at Weldon 39, at Greensboro 40 and Charlotte 46. This morning will again be quite cool. j - 1904. TDE GAME LAWS. Some Interesting Information About Them for Sportsmen in North Carolina. SEASON IN NEW HANOVER. Birds That May be Killed in the Open Season In This State Some That It Is Unlawful to Kill at Any i Time Other Notes. The open season for shooting quail in New Hanover county is between October 15th and March 1st. As the season is drawing near, the follow ing from the Raleigh Post will be in teresting to our sportsmen: The editor of the Morning Post has received the following from a friend in Wake county: "X see in the Post that there are a great many violations of the game lawaof n orth Carolina being reported. The country people are not in every way familiar with the said laws. Will you please publish all the laws as they are, for the special benefit of the peoj pie at large!' We are unable to comply fully with the request of our friend to publish "all the laws as they are," but such information as we have we gladly give. Toe laws of North Carolina protect at all times mocking birds, thrushes, woodpeckers, yellow hammers, wrens, native sparrows, red birds, orioles, chimney swifts, nighthawks or bull- bats, whippoor-wllls, swallows, mar tins, warblers, nut-hatches, chicadees, gulls of all species, terns or strikers, skimmers, shearwaters, herons and cranes, cormorants, pelicans, sea pigeons, vultures or buzzards, and all other wild non game birds; also their nests and eggs. The following are by statute declared game birds and may be killed during tne open season and in such manner as is prescribed by law in the various counties: Loons, grebes, swans, geese, brant, ducks, rails or marsh henr. coots, gainnuies, plovers, snore or beach birds, snipe, woodcock, sand- snipes, yellowlegs, chewlnk. curlew. wild turkey, grouse,-partridge, pheas ant. Bob-white, dove, robin and meadow lark. The following birda are not protect ed by law: English sparrows, owls. hawks, crows, blackbirds, jackdaws and rice birds. A non-resident must secure a hunt er's license from the county clerk of the superior court before hunting. It. is illegal to ship from the State the Boo-wnite or partridge, grouse or pheasant, and the wild turkey. Any additional information regarding the bird and game laws may be had on ap plication to the Audubon Society of JNortn Carolina, at Greensboro. The opea season for birds in Wake county begins November 1st. We be lieve that is the date for the majority of the counties in the State, thoueh some few are earlier and aome are later. This information can be easily obtain ed by the hunters in the various coun ties. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. S. K. DeVaney has gone to Florence, S. C, to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Millsaps, of Lumber ton, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. M. G. McKenzie, of the Maxton Scotish Chief, spent yesterday In the city. -Mr. E. DeW. Smith, of uaieigb, was among yesterday's ar rivals in the city. Capt. A.-T. Clark," ef Bolton, was a welcome callers at The Stab office last evening. - The family of Mr. M. H. John son have returned from Duke, where they spent the Summer. Miss Emma T. Woodward has gone to Raleigh to visit her sister, Mrs. A. F. Bowen. Mrs. Ida Hankins and Miss Ida E. Hankins have gone to Manchester to visit Mrs. Waddell. - Mr. W. C. A. Sheppard, the well known Richmond travelling man, was in the city yesterday. Miss Jessie Timmons, of Flor ence, s. C, who has been visiting in Wilmington, has returned home. Miss Chrystal Boshe, after a visit to Miss Carrie King, returned yesterday to her home in Atlanta. Mr. Asa Brown has retired from the firm of Marshall & Brown and has tftken a position with the Worth Company. Miss Clayton Giles and Miss Liuclle Murchlson returned home yes terday from the North where they spent the Summer. Mr. J. E. Philpot, travelling representative of the Henry County Tobacco Company, of Martinsville, Va., is here calling on the trade. Mr. C. T. Bennett, the popular chief clerk at the Orton, and his little daughter, arrived home yesterday from Northampton county, where he visited hie parents. Col. Frank Gnildner, the well known travelling representative of Sargeant & Ooi., New York, Is at The Orton. He is popular in Wilmington and his numerous friends are always glad to see him. Mr. J. H. Fechtig, purchasing agent for the Atlantic Coast Line, went to Saratoga, N. Y., yesterday. Mrs. Fechtig and little daughter went with him as far aa Richmond, where they will visit relatives. . Capt. and Mrs. S. F. Bnrbank returned to Wilmington yesterday morning from Wilson, where they at tended the wedding of Mrs. Burbank'a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Stickney and Mr. Thomas Howard, of Norfolk. Several schooners were reported off the Gape Fear bar yesterday. A dip in the ocean these hot after. noons is a pleasure beyond compare car every nail nour in ; me aiier- noon. . . X WHOLE NO; 11,569 Agents NEW IDEA READER'S, 10c Patterns. Every woman admires pretty Fmhrnirlfiriftft showing is exceedingly pretty and the price very reasonable. Oar Mr, Rehder sscured an immense stock when in New York at a great Bargaiu. Every piece is worth double the price lots at 2c, 5c, 7c, 8c, 10c, 12 T IBD EBHDEE & CO., 615, 617, 619 North Fourth St. Samples sent to out of town residents for the asking, Write for samples of the new Fall and Winter DressGoods. sep 24 tf Just Opened GOODS FOR FALL, THAT'S ALL, -A--b -bib. Xi-b-blt3 Store, 114 Market Street. sep 10 tf Silver, Silver. In addition to my line of Fancy China and Cnt Glass I have just opened a full llne'of standard Plate flatware and expect te have a full line of Novelties for the Holidays. For the best goods and lowest prices always see . - . BISSINGER'S LINE, sep24tf 119 Market Street. Ezcnrslon Here Yesterday. An excursion arrived In the city yesterday from points along the Caro lina Central and the Carolina North ern. The party consisted of about 200 people, some of them from points In South Carolina. Captain Bob Ste phens, the popular B. A. L. conduct or, brought in the train. church Notices. - First B&ntlst Chnrcta. enrnar Fifth and Mar ket Streets, Bev. FredD. Hale,D. D., pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P. a. Dy . uev. a. w. Bpiuman. sunaay School at 4:30 P. H. Prayer meeting service Wednesday night at 8 oxlock. Public cordially invited to all services. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Divine services to-mor row at eleven A. M. and 6:00 P.M. by thepastor, Bev. J. M. wells. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 8:00 PM. The public cordially in vited. Pews free. Immanuel Presbyterian Church. Front and Queen streets. Divine services to-morrow at mevenA. M. and 8 P. M by the pastor, Bev. J.S9. Crowley. Prayer meeting Wednesday at eight P. M. The public cordially Invited to all services. Grace Methodist Church: R. B. John will conduct services at Grace Church, Sunday at 11 A. M. and 6 P. M. At the morning- services the subject or his sermon will be, "Formative Influences." At the evening service he will dlscnsa "The Evils and Dangers of Lynch Law." ( , Bt. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Bev. Alex. D. He ctare, D. D., pastor. Divine services at 11.00 A. m. and 8 P. u. Babbatn school at 4:00 p. M. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8 P. M. The public invited. Beats tree. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Steamer Gompton. SCHEDULE. (Effective from Monday, August 29th, 1904.) Leave Wilmington 2:30 P. M. Leave Southport 8 A.M. Daily ex cept Sunday. Stops at all points between here and Southport. Re ceives freight from 8 A. M. to 6 r. M. For further information call on STONE & COMPANY. Agents. Phone 352. an28tf Cats a Plenty. We do not need any more cats in our business. We bought all we wanted Wed nesday through our adver tisement for feline We are now out of the market for cats, but when you need drugs and want prescrip tions carefully and accu rately compounded come to see us or call up Bell Phone 192. ' Jas. M.Hall & Bro., Druggists, Northeast Cor. Castle streets. Fifth and sep23tf Hot and Cold. Prepare for the Winter. Buy one i of our ' Porcelain Bath Tubs and Range Boilers and have your bath room neat and ! comfortable. u We are rushed and the plumbers are all busv. but will find time to serve vou. Jf hone us u you neea a nlnmber to make an estimate lor yon and we will send you one at once. If your roof leaks don't blame the tinner, you- have not had Merchants Old Style Tin put on your roof with 40 lbs of zintrand lead coating to insure against rust. Call, phone or write T. D. LOVE COMPANY, ' 304, 206 North Wur . One block from Postoffice. Phone 434. , sep 24 tf Agents Crawford Shoes For Men and Women. 3 60 nd 4.00. embroidery. The kind we are now asked. We have divided them in l2c and 15c the yard. PLATT & HAAR. It's constant improve ment day after day and season after season that establishes leader ship and maintains it. Last season's success with us is the basis of this season's greater successes. TW-i Drifting rapidly Into another sea son now. Day after day the de mand for fall-weight clothing be comes stronger. We've gradually worked in the fall lines hero aa fast as light weights sold. YouH see nothing but fall clothing here now new styles, new fabrics improved ready-to-wear clothing that's cut and made' in a manner that speaks sor the genius and ability of its de figners and makers. PRICES i Men's Suits 7.50 to $22.50 Top Coats. . ....... 12.50 to 20.00 Youth's Suits ...... 6.50 to 16.50 Stetson Hats 4.00 No Name Hats"......... 3.00 Nox-All Hats... 2.00 Children's Suits of all kinds and prices from. . . .$1.50 to $6.50 A large stock of knee pants from which to select. Prices 50c to $1.50 We carry a complete line' of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. One Price Clothiers and Furnishers. ' sep 17 tf See Window Display of ...... ... . . TWENTY MULE TEAM BORAX. Beautiful Gibson Picture is given away with each pound package. HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy, ; ' 126 South Front St. sep 34- tf OF J. J. SOLUM G0
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1904, edition 1
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