Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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t TftE MORMNC STARn TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year, by Mail ..... .$5.00 Six Months, by Mail .....2.50 Three Months, by Mail . . . .1.23 Two Months, by Mail 1.00 HP A "O Oldest Daily Newspaper in the State. - , Largest Circulation Wilmington Paper. .- , of any rOiJLXJLU 4?! '- 2 .11. !' ! ' ,- r I- " VTTiXX X V I NO. 23. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, APKTL 18, 1905. WHOLE NUMBER 11,743 E ffbejflnotntng Stat, OUTLINES. The Associated Press dispatches brine woeful news of the great dam- jige done by cold to fruit, truck, cotton and cons, in the South; Bnow, ice and frost are; reported in several Southern States --The - Russian - fleet is in Kramranh Bay, French Cochin-China; and will rerictual;; the Japanese gov-; ernment protests against this violation of neutrality The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has refused a new trial to Mrs. Danse and -a negro who are to be hanged for murdering. her husband -A student supposed to have negro blood in his veins had to leave East man's Business College under the pressure of 161 Southern students The United States Supreme Court yes terday held to be unconstitutional the New York State law making ten hours a day's labor' and 60 hours a week's labor as it interferes with the liberty of a citizen guaranteed under the 14th amendment The man recently ar rested In" the woods near Lumberton baa been identified as Newark' Tony, a safe ;btower--r-Jo6eph' Jefferson, the eminent actor. Is nearing his end at West Palm Beach, Fla Col. J A. Buchanan, U. 8. A., has been promoted to Brigadier General Dr. B. T. Gal loway, chief of the bureau of plant in dustry, Agricultural Department, has come South on an inspection tour ancl will see what can be done to stamp out I the cotton1 dou weevil roe Atlantic Coast Line and the L. & N. are before the Interstate Commerce Commission New York markets: Money on call 3 to 3 1-2 per cent., closing bid 2 3-4, of fered at 3 1-4; cotton, spot quiet, 7.85; flour, dull and .unchanged; wheat steady; No. 2red, J.07 1-2; corn, spot barely steady, No. 2 red 57 1-2 cents; oats barely steady, mixed 35 to 35 1-4; spirits turpentine quiet, 60 asked; rosin steady, strained 3.50. .. . 13 ,W ,1? V WEATHER REPORT. ' 1 u. S. Department of Agriculture. j I; ; Weather; Bureau, . j Wilmington, N. C, April 17, 1905. ' Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending :8 P...M. yesteday. ; ' g - Temperature at 8 A. M., 40 degrees; 8 P. M., 60 degrees; maximum 56 de grees; minimum, 36 degrees; mean, 46 : Rainfall for the day, 00; rainfall since 1st of month to date, 3.22. Stage of: water in Cape Fear river at Fayettevii'-v N. C, at 8 A. M. to day (Monday) 26 feet. . i PORT ALMANAC APRIL 18. I Sun Rises . . .5': 23 A. M. Sun Sets . ..6:36 P. High water ac soutnport.fi: &u A. High Water at Wilmington. 9: 20 A. M. . ' "". Weather Forecast. For North Carolina Fair and warm er Tuesday;. Wednesday fair, light to fresh west grinds. : , j. i- , TJZ ' -" Cuba has 1 imported a f large lot of American, tobacco.' It is pre sumed it is to be made into clean .trHavana leaf and . returned to the " United States for the manufacture of cigars, j v ."Women are really poems, " a literary ..writer ; says, y Beautiful poems ! beautiful poems ! but they are hard to read, for the reason that all. those kinds of poems are pec-verse lyW know Uf H ? Mrs. Hojward Dunham, of Nor- ristown, Pa., got a verdict for $10,r 000 a few days ago from Miss Win nie MeMieJiael for stealing, the af fections -of her husband. Please note what a man 's affections are worth after they have been stolen. A Pennsylvania, court has de cided' that; I'atman ismaster(6f his own jhome." The decision doesn't amount to. anything, how ever, for inen will acknowledge that " generally the master of the house is a title he is known by but doesn't work at. j - "Do thoiights that came to you in the, lntiff! a co ever return ? " A WilminirtoA man ! innocently askH ed a lady in order to keep the con versation from lagging. Jumping at conclusions, as was her custom, she cut his acquaintance because something told her he was throw ing- off on her age. ; Last Friday great excitement was caused iat Havana because six Nationalist congressmen forcibly seized papers covering fifty charges of improper act by Ha vana "counciimen and.eity officials. This is too I utterly United States for us to any longer delay the an nexation of Cuba las a member of our immediate family of States. Dr. Stella Q. Root, of Stamford Conn., is a woman'physiciaii, and intends to sail early this Summer for a. European tour.. Although nerf ectly well she went to New I, York and hd her vermiform ap pendix removed by a couple ' of surgeons: because j she was afraid she might have appendicitis while she was in purope. Women gen erally cross alt kinds of bridges before theyi get to them but this instance takes the rag off the bush NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , r - '. B. ... Lacy-i-Bids N.J C. Bonds. The Morning Star-EBusiness Locals, Thos. F. Bagley Masonic Meeting The Slwasah-Atlanticl;View: Aspara is.-' 1 -'V 'iih:r'Ar'-:- gus. C. R.. L. - &l P. Co. Water Heaters 1 I Herring. 7 if Wilmington! Grocery Co, ew Roe (- tstailed. i . V-Hafdin'a Palace Poarmacy Easter- Egg Dyes. ) -' " ; ' ' ... " Business Locals. S. D. SmithwThdroughbred Berk ehlre Pigs. ! 4 LOCAL DOTS. 1 1 The Health Department yesterday established a quarantine. for smallpox at Sixth and Nixon streets, the patient being Eliza Nixon, colored. V j Therewas a decided break in the spirits of turpentine market yesterday. Alf that was offered was 52 cents and there1 were no sales at. that figure. j The British steamer Bona, 1.567 tons. Captain Dawson, arrived Sunday from New York and will receive cargo of cotton from Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son. yj- -: : . : The Atlantic National Bank build ing at northwest corner of Front and Princess streets .is being repainted The color will be pure white with a finish-of whiteenamel. j i Jtev. J. E. Smith, of ML Airy, ar rived last night and will, assist -the pastor. Rev. J. A. McKaughan, in a series of revival services this week at BrooklyaT Baptistrohurch. - frp j Fayetteville Observer:,- "The fire alarm at 9:30 this morning wn caused by the burning of the wood-house and wood at the pump station of the A. C. L. R. R.; near the tank on the main line." ; r: . -. -, r , CoL A. M. Waddell and Rev. W. A. Snyder,' of Wilmington, ywill deliver addresses at the commencement of the Lutheran college at Newberry, S. on June 11th, the first named to the literary societies of the college and Rev. Mr. Snyder to the student body. -The Palm Sunday observances in Wilmington churches were largely at tended and were very pretty. At St. James' . Episcopal church a class of 23, was confirmed; at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, a class of 22 and at St Paul's Lutheran church, a class of 18. f An unoccupied three-room house on; Mr." George H. HutafPs place, on Smith's' Creek, just outside the city limits, was burned before day yester day morning with a number of hot bed covers, agricultural implements, etc. The fire was presumably of Incendiary origin or was started by tramps camp ing there over night. The loss is about J300, partiallyi covered by j insurance. The 'Mayor's Court yesterday was not interesting. " Charles Wilkins, the negrolad charged with entering the residence of Capt E. G. Parmole, was bound over to Superior Court and went to jail in default of $56 bond. Amanda Norment, a colored woman of un savory record, was sent to the work house for 30 days on a charge of hav ing been disorderly in a neg.o restau- nt on North Fourth streeL! Julius Beckham, a colored foreman for the contractors double-tracking the A. C. L. between Rocky Mount ' and Contentna, was run over and killed by a train near Wilson Sunday morning. The. back part of the negro's head was taken off. The negro bought whiskey in Wilson- Saturday night and it is thought he was drunk and fell asleep on the track while returning to the work camp from town after his night's debauch. ' i CONDUCTORS IN SESSION. A. C .L. Districts of O. R. C. In An ; nual Session in Wilmington. The General Committe of the Order of Railway Conductors, embracing the nine divisions on the Atlantic Coast Line from Richmond, Va., to Jackson ville. Fla., met in this city In annual session - yesterday. Capt. Jno. M. Walker, General Chairman,1' of - Wil mington, Is presiding and every divis ion lis represented. The first session was held at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing; in the Pythian Castle Hall, third floor of the Murchison National Bank building, but the business transacted was! of a routine and private nature of no general Interest to the public. An other meeting was held last night at which the matter of revising and cor recting some of the rules and regula tions was taken up, preparatory to a conference to-day with General Mana ger W. N. Royall, of the A. C. L. At the sessions to-day the annual election of officers will take place and the vis itors will probably be given some en tertainment in the form of an oyster roast and an outing at. the sound. The visiting delegates are guests at The Orton. The committee is com posed as' follows: .Wilmington Divis ion, Capt C. E. McCulloch; Richmond, Capt J. D. Simpson ; Portsmouth, Capt, J. G. Kornegay: Florence, Capt Thos. H. HarllecP, Jr., Charleston, Capt H. A. Wells; Savannah, Capt. Jules Bacot; Waycross, Capt Gent A. Croom;' Jack- sonvlUe. CapL C. W. Barton; Montgo mery, Capt'.W. M. Lewis. i. Married Sunday Morning. Many friends in this city will be In terested; in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Edna E. Johnston, the attractive young daughter of Mr. W. O. Johnston, of Harrison Creek, N, C, and .Mr. C. W. Craig, a -popular young man of this city, which was cele brated at the home of the bride's father at Harrison's Creek, Sunday ; morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was im pressively performed by the Rev. T, E. Wright, of Scott's Hill, and a num ber of friends were present to witness the. happy event-- Among .the attend ants were Mr. J.- M. Holmes and Miss Etta Craig; . Mr. J. j. Craig and Miss Lillian Johnston. The bride and groom arrived In the city Sunday evening and will reside at No. 818 Chesnut street Columbus Superior Court. ' ; Judee f Garland B. Ferguson, of Waynesville, i was here yesterday -on his way to Whlteville to hold Colum bus Superior- Court which will be in session this" week The case of "great est interest for trial at this-term is that of State vs. J. W. -Collins In which the defendant is charged with the mur der of his adopted son, Jeff Davis, 15 years 1 old, the particulars of i wbicb are well remembered here.: Herbert McClammy and Marsden Bellamy, Sr., Esqs.,1 will go to Whlteville this af ternoon to appear for the prisoner. THEMERRYCARNIVAL Haymakers Inaugurated Week of Fun and Frivolity in Wfl mington -Last Night. , ATTRACTIONS ARE ALL Q00D Naval Reserves Fired Salute and (.-. . .- r Bands Played Merrily on the Mid way at the Opening Good Or der Befng Preserved.- A salute of twenty-one guns by a gun crew of the Naval Reserves; a demon stration by the bands; the tooting of horns: the bellowing of megaphones and the swish of confetti on the merry midway at S o'clock last night formally inaugurated the carnival jol.the jolly Haymaker, the social -order -ofrthe Red Men : The gun crew ;which'fitred r the salute was composed of Messrs. J. H. McFarland. J. Edwin Bunting, H. Z. Clowe. J.. M. Murphy and R. . S. Vaughan, while the bands which took part tn the demonstration under the big white electric arch and on the mid way, were" those of the Haymakers In Wilmington and the organization which travels with the Jones-Adams Company, which is furnishing the" at tractions for the week. It Vas a bril liant Inaugural for the period of Jollity which will continue through Saturday night and the success of the affair seems already assured. The crowds last night despite the unfavorable weather, were large and good natured. The order was good and the vari ous shows on the midway were pro nounced first class In every respect The grounds are ideally located, easily accessible by the cars, and the arrange ment of the ten shows comprising the aggregation, could not be Improved up on. The general committee, headed by Mr, W. L. West Jr., is to be congratu lated upon the successful start which has been made. ' 1 The show train, bringing . the at tractions from Newbern, reached Wil mington Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock and the work of building the carnival city ' began at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. In very short order the O. A., N. grounds presented a gala appear ance and last night at the appointed hour, with a single exception, every thing was ready for the opening, which has been described. Besides numerous privilege booths, there are two good free attractions and ten paid shows, including an animal show that is said to be the equal of any seen here with similar company since the era of carnivals. There are two merry-go- rounds, one each for the races; a fer Hs-wheel, lit -at night by multi-colored lights; The Great Train' Robbery; The Bank Robbery; Mamie Show; Old Plantation; Ago Vaudeville; Snake show; Girls in Red, and one or two others that will be. put on later. The band with the aggregation is a good one and augmented by the Haymak ers own band, tne musical features of the, carnival are not wanting. - The carnival will be open afternoons and nights all this week and the man agement invite the public to attend. The grounds are entered under a large arch of white with a keystone. bearing the emblem of the order, and brilliantly I lighted with numerous; in- candescents. ; .DIED IN CALIFORNIA. Mr. 8olomon 8. Satchwell Passed Away j Sunday Night A telegram last night to Mr. E. D. i i - - Sloan conveyed the sad, intelligence of the death! of Mr. Solomon S. Satch- well to hundreds of friends and rela tives in this city. Mr. Satchwell pass ed; a Way Sunday night in the General Hospital, San Francisco, Cal., after a brief Immediate illness though he had been in poor health for several years. Mr. Satchwell was a son of the late Dr S. S. I Satchwell, of Wilmington, and was in the 36th year of his age when he died.' He is most pleasantly remembered here, having started his career in the A. C. L. general offices in this city. , He was first in the office of the General Auditor, but by strict attention to business and a natural aptitude for the work, his promotion was rapid and after a few. years he held an important position in the "of fice of Mr.) Jno. R. Kenly, at that time general manager of the road. From Wilmington Mr. Satchwell went some 15 years ago to New Mexico and was for some time assistant general mana ger of the Pecos .Valley, Railroad in that State. In consequence of his health, however, he was forced to aban don his work there and he came East again, having accepted a position' in the Quartermaster's Department of the United States Army in Atlanta. His services there during the Spanish- American, war were invaluable and his promotion was rapid. When the gov ernment a few years later took charge of the railroad interests In the Philip pines, he was made, auditor of the Daguapan railroad and held that posi tion until the lines were restored to their private owners. He then came back to the United States and for while was stationed In Philadelphia, being laterj transferred to San Franci sco where he died. -v : ..-.-v Mr. Satchwell is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Frank Darby and Mrs. E. D. Sloan, of this city, and three brothers, Messrs. James M., P. D. and Q. B. Satchwell,! of Wilmington. The news of the death was received with painful regret by many friends" in Wilmington, who will be interested In knowing that tne remains will be brought here for Interment and laid to rest in Oakdale cemetery. Mr. Satchwell .was a 'mem ber of the Order of Elks and the lodge here will show some mark of respect and esteem to his memory. SUPERIOR COURT YESTERDAY No Cases of Interest Disposed Of Suit for Recovery of Damage on I ; Building Contract. , M New Hanover v. Superior-' Court re sumed its sessions yesterday for the third and lasfweek of the double term. However, no cases of public, interest were disposed of. All of -thet morn ing session , was consumed in organiza tion for the week aud argument of the law to Judge Allen in the case of Timothy Donlan vs. American Bonding and Trust Cow counsel having agreed to submit the matter to the court upon the legal points f involved, ; the facts having, been agreed upon. Ex-Judge E. K.' Bryan appeared for the; plain tiff and Iredell Meares, Esq., for the bonding companyi Mr. Donlan sues for $943.44 and interest from Septem- ja- 19. the jjsaiae- beings damages claimed to be due: by the forfeiture, .of a: fipntract.-by Mr. Li. . fi. youers to build three houses for the plaintiff, Mr. Vollers having been bonded in the defendant company. There was" a long argument of the legal points in volved, after which Judge Allen said he would take the' papers and j nota tions in the case and male up his! de cision later. 'P ;i j' J .. vi Court met at 10 A. M., and of jthe eighteen jurors drawn for the week, the sheriff returned sixteen as sum moned; and the following not found: M. LeRoy Williams and George W. Huhn; i excused for the week, John J. Blair, J. M. Wood and" R. S. Collins; for the day, Sam del Northrop, j The sheriff returned as tales jurors for the day, I. F. Huggins, H. F. Wilder, W. M. Hankins, J. O, Brown, W. J. How ard and Asa J. Burriss; not found, A. F. Parker, F. H. Miller, R. D. Gardner. H. L. Horne, James Allen and J.'w Cooper; excused by the court, H. F. Wilder and J. O. Bf own.; u p t The afternoon session of the court was taken up with the trial of a cast entitled R. F. Sanders vs. B. F. Keith Company and Flynn & Co, the plain tiff being represented by Herbert Ivlc Clammy. Esq-,'- and Hon. Jno. D. Bel lamy and the defendants by L. V. Grady, Esq. The suit Is for the: r covery of $415.92 alleged to be Idue Mr. Sanders on a contract for 1.700 cross-ties and interest from Marc! 28th, 1903. All the evidence for I the plaintiff, had been submitted at 6 o'clock yesterday evening when a; re cess -was taken until 9:30 A. M.l ' to day, j, ! : : ' . ; ""I I Cases which go over until next term from yesterday, not having been reached on the day oh which they were set, arejChas. M. Whitlock vs. Wm. Bragaw and John W. Harper vs. "W. R. Bonsai, et al. Cases set for to-day are Hilton lumber-Co. V8.-A-G Lt R. R. Co.; John H. Galley vs.-James M. Galley and A. H. Slocomb Coop erage and Veneer Co. vs. C. ;C. Ri R. Co. : j - , ' - i '. MR. JOHN CHRISTOPHER JAMES, Young Man Highly Esteemed in Wil mington Died Last Night, j j In the death of Mr. John Christo pher James, which occurred last night at his home, No. 408 N rth Second street; after a painful and distressing immediate illness , of a little less than ten days, the community mourns the loss of one' of its noblest and. mm highly esteemed young nen Mr. James pa.sed away at 7: 30 o'clock surrounded V members jt the family and a nuinbe of very deir friends who had watched tenderly at ; his bedside for morei than a wek. He was con scious to, tbo last and bravely met death wilh a smile, having realize'! fof several days that the end 'was rv near and having assured loved ones that all wo ad be well when ;h' an a-H-wlse Providence, il was seen best to call him beyond the skies. H-3 had been a great sufferer with Brlght's , disease for some years and .when last he was confined to his home, those about him realized that it was the beginning of the end. No young man in Wilmington possessed j more friends than he. A cheerful, bright disposition, as gentle as a lady, et combining with those qualities all the elements of character which go to make .a ; manly man, he was loved by every one who was iortu nate enough to enjoy his acquaintance, His devotion to his mother, to his brothers and to his friends was beauti ful and to those who are bereaved by his untimely death, the sympathy of an entire community lis poured out John Christopher James was a son of the late John C, and Mrs. Sarah S. James and was 29 year of age the 20th of last March.-; He, was born In Wilmington and had spent practically all of his life here. For a number of years he was employed in the general offices ! of the Atlantic Coast Line in this city and was later a trusted em ploye of .Messrs. -Smith & Gilchrist, which position he gave up only a short time ago 1 to - become secretary and treasurer of the Acme Fertilizer Com pany, succeeding the late Captain Henry Savage. Mr. James was filling that position at the time of his death and -was held in the highest esteem by his employers. .' , , ; ; The '; deceased is . survived by ' his mother, to whom he was ever tender ly devoted, and two brothers, Messrs, George P. and jtobert C. James, all of this city. He also has a large 'num ber of other relatives. Mrs. Claude fB. Denson, of - Raleigh, . an aunt ; of Mr. James, came" Sunday to be. with the family. The funeral arrangenVents will be announced later. - j - Durham Sun; i "The- Sopthport, Wilmington & Durham road Is In con templatlon. This will be a line direct from a seaport to Durham, and that will eventually be a part of the Nor folk & Western; 'and'a great .through line' from' tidewater to the coai fields of Virginia and West . Virginia." , DAMAGE BY.TDE COLD Qreat Anxiety Felt All Over ! Trucking Belt of East- .. i .era Carolina. THE INDICATIONS UST NIGHT. Heavy Frost Wat Expected This Morn ing -Only Nominal Injury to Vege- tatlon Thus FarBeans and "i . v! Irish Potatoes Far Worst 1 it -is hoped and believe'd that only nominal " damage has been done to truckj crops In the Carolina territory by reason ;of the cold snap Sunday night of which growers were fully ad vised "twelvel hours in advance by the WeatherTBureau. J However, great anx lei is feit' by-truckers f the: safety' of their crops this morning as the con ditions late Jast night were regarded much more favorable to a killing frost than on the morning previous. Light frosts i and the formation of. ice were reported from many; points in this territory! yesterday but all took a most encouraging view of the situa tion and growers were loth to admit that any Injury had been done, saying that no estimate couldjbe made until day or two! of sunshine brings out the actual damage. 3eans and .Irish potatoes have doubtess received a back-set but comparatively: no damage was done to strawberry plants, though the shipping season will doubtless be made a little I later than would have been the case had the splendid weather of, the earlier Spring continued. Freezing weather was reported over a large portiod of . the Wilmington dis trict yesterday morning. jThe mini mum at Wilmington for the 24 hours ended at 8 o'clock yesterday morning was 36 degrees, but that was the high est in the district and even here there were reports of ice in low and exposed places. At Newbern the minimum for the same period was 31; Florence,. 34; Lumberton. 32; Goldsboro, 32; Weldon, 32; Raleigh, 32: Greensboro, 31; Char lotte, 34; Cheraw, S. C, 32 and Char leston, 34. Freezing temaperatures are reported oyer a considerable por tion of the Southern belt with frosts in the Charleston,! Savannah, ; New Or leans. Atlanta, Augusta, Montgomery, Mobile. Vlcksburg and Memphis dis tricts, i Truckers in the territory embraced by the E.tJ. & F. G. Association were fully advised through the new system of warnings by telegraph re cently arranged for through the local Weather Bureau. Observer Felger and his assistant having been busy all day Sunday in getting the information dis seminated' as"! speedily, as possible. While little means of safeguarding against the frost could be taken by the growers, many of them were able to protect certain plants to some extent and the warning proved of infinite value in many leases, j '- Another wanting was issued yester day by Observer Felger which read as follows: "Fair sand continued cold to- night with frost; Tuesday fair and slightly ' warmer; fresh westerly winds." . The Fayetteville Observer bf yester day afternoon 1 has the following There was a heavy frost this morn ing, and it is feared that it did great damage both to vegetables and fruit Even lettuce that was covered was found frozen in some places,! Frost is again predicted far tonight' THE PRODUCE TRAVELLERS. All Arrangements For Their Annual Meeting and 'Banquet Saturday, The Carolina i;Fruit and Truckers' Journal announces that the committee in charge has completed all; arrange ments for the trolley ride and oyster roast at the Lighthouse on the ocean in the afternoon of Saturday,! the 22nd inst, complimentary to the members and guests of the American; Fruit & Produce. Travellers' Association, by the business men of Wilmington on the occasion of the annual meeting of that organization in this city. vA special car has been chartered and will leave Princess' street junction at 14 P. M. sharp, returning to the city at 7 P. M. The party , will be shown through the pavilion on the Beach and other attrac tions at Wilmington's famous seaside resort. At night the annual banquet will be held .in the spacious dining room of The Orton, and Manager Hin- ton says he is going to "opeh the big blade" and give the boys-the biggest time of their lives. Every member is urged to be present at The Orton a few minutes before 4 o'clock so that no one may -left as the car will start promptly at 4 P. M. The business men of Wilmington appreciate the Selection of this citv as the annual meeting place for the Association, and this courtesy is extended in the hope that; all will avail themselves of the opportunity to be present and participate. Governor Glenn, of Raleigh, together with members of his staff are expected to be present : and the Governor has been placed on the programme; for one of. "the principal addresses,! Other prominent speakers will also be in at tendance. The members of the Asso ciatlonare from nineteen States, from Massachusetts to Florida' and the Gulf of Mexico. ... . ' Rear Estate Transfer. 1 From deeds filed for recrod, yester day, the following real estate trans fers1 appear: ' George L. i Bryant and wife, to C. H. Bonham for $175, eight acres of land on the shell road. Annie E- Bowden, Kate W. Foard, H. M. Foard, Mary B. Klrkham and W." J. Klrkham to John;H.;Beery, for f 10 and other consideration, -property on east side .ofFifth,';82 . 1-2 "south of Dock street ,"66x165 ;eetj-lnsl2e. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. D. I. Watson, of Southport, was here yesterday. ! Mr. O- A. Blizzard, of Currie, N. C. was here yesterday. Mr. C. C. Boney; Jr., of Florence, S. C, is a guest at The Orton. V "Cbl. Geo.. L. Morton icturned yes terday from a business trip North. Mrs. J. t M. Coin returned ySSter day from a pleasant visit to Charles ton. &r C. . , Mrs. R. K. Bryan and little son, of Scott's Hill, are guests of Mrs. Hen rietta Shepard. I -.. ; Friends of Capt.. Harvey Twining will regret -to know that he is confined to his home by illness.' " ' j -Mrs. F. D. Young returned yester day from a visit to . relatives., and friends to South Carolina. t " ' - -- j Washington, D. C, where he has been engaged the past three months. j :? r Messrs. Wi Rl Bonsai, R. T. Craw ford and S. O." Banersfleld, of Hamlet were , guests at Tne Orton yesterdayi ... Mr. L. J. Merriman, of Ivanhoe, N. C.. arrived yesterday 'and is being cor dially greeted 1 by ' numerous '' friends here. r v . Mrs. E. M. Acuff, of the Virginia House,! has gone to Greensboro' and ooints In Virginia on a visit to rela tives, i 1 i : ' j li'-;? Col. N .A. McLean, of Lumberton, arrived: last night on his way to Whlte ville i to attend Columbus. Superior Court. Mr. .E." W. Donham,' who will or- ganize the Wilmington Post of the T.- P. A., arrived last night and is a guest at The Orton. Mr. Henry Blount, of Wilson, was here yesterday en route to Whiteville where he gave one of his characteristic entertainments last night Miss Ethel Friedlin, of . Ports mouth, is a guest of Miss Lena Payne Everett.! Miss Friedlin is here to at tend the Everett-Hoggins nuptials this week. : .- . '. ., . 1 . ' . c : i Among last night's arrivals were' R. H. Witherspbon, Sumter, S. C;" P4 A. Hoefer, Columbian s. C; .Terry A. Lyon ! hd Austin Clark, of Elizabeth- town, N. C. . Messrs. Nathan Hoy t and Harry Lynton, of the Lyric Stock Company, arrived In the city yesterday, the com: pany haying closed the season recently in Chattanooga, Tenni Fayetteville Observer: "Mrs. Ken neth Murchison. who has been visiting Mrs. 'W.J J. McDiarmid, left Saturday for Fredericksburg, Va.. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hurkamp." Mrs. E. P. Parker, of Washington, D. C is yisiting her cousin. Mrs. M Y, McKoy, having come to Wilmington on the sad mission of accompanying the remains bf her father, the late Thomas Hill Hardin, who died in Winston Salem. I ' i ! i i .--!' ''.: The numerous friends of Col. John L; Cantwell were delighted to see him out yesterday for the first time since his recent severe attack! He spent a part of the day at his office on Water street and-was apparently in his usual good health. - : j Mr. G. B. D. Parker, of Chinque- pin, Duplin county, is in the James Walker Memorial Hospital here, for a minor operation which was per formed by Dr. D. W. Bulluck yester day. His numerous friends here and elsewhere will be glad to know that he was doing very well last night, and that he will be out-in a few days. - -H -f m i : .; Lumbermen on a Jaunt Hon. Caldwell Hardy of the Norfolk National Bank and ex-president of the National jankers' Association; Mr. E. M. Wiley, of New York, president bf the Cape Fear Lumber Co. ; Mr. M. W.; Wiley, of Baltimore, vice-president bf-the Angola Lumber! Ca; v Mr. Jno. Reid. of Norfolk, secretary of the Carolina Timber Co.. and Mr.s John A. Arringdale, of Wilmington, ) general manager of the Cape Fear Lumber Co., were guests or Mr. w.j-T. sears, gen eral manager of the Angola' j Lumber po.; Mrs. s. M. LJoyd, j treasurer, and Mr. J. M. Coin, assistant treasurer of the same company, for a trip' up the river on the tug "Liilian" Saturday, they visited the logging camp of the Angola mill up the river, bad a Jolly, fine outing and returned home! Sunday. At Vale's 8tudlo. I i. i Mr. Charles E. Vale, the photograph er has issued invitations to an annual art exhibit at his studio bf photography from to-day until Thursday, from 10 A..M. to 7 P. M. each day. The exhi bit, it is announced, will embrace cer tain exclusive efforts in photography. unapproachable in artistic . elegance, tte j result - of a distinctive 'personal study in the posing and lighting of each individual sitter. .; The exhibits Will consist of portraits iin sepa, water color, crayon, India ink and; minia tures on ivory. An exhibit of portraits In oil will be shown, the ' handiwork of an artist with years of European experience an exhibitor at the Paris Salon, a pupil of Bougerean. Funefal of Wr. Hardin. ! I The funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Hill Hardin, who died Friday in Win ston and whose remains: were brought here Saturday evening was conducted at , 9: 15 o'clock Sunday- morning from St James' Episcopal church, Rev. R. V7. 1 Hogue, the rector officiating. ' A number of friends were in attendance upon the obsequies; Mr. Hardin! having been most favorably remembered by the older, residents of the city. The remains were laid to rest In. Oakdale cemetery, the pall-bearers having been Honorary, CoL A. M. Waddell and Mr. Eugene' S. Martin; active, Messrs. J. H. Watters, J. C. Stevenson, J.' J. Blair, George Kidder, F. A. Lord and Stephen Jewett ' . k - ' ' SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER ' THE - : : ;.. . ; ... . i Rii o m m o w q AT REDUCED RATES i; For ..the next sixty days jwe will inaiLTHIAORN 1NQ STA to suDscribers oirtside the city at the follow-" ing; reduced rates: , . For One Year . For Six Months j i Positively, no subscription will be taken at the reduced rates for a period less than six months. For one month the price will be, as. heretofore, $1.25 for - three months; or, fifty cents for one month. -' Tbis'bffer, as will be noted, is for a limited period only, and is made for the purpose of giving those who appreciate the value of a daily newspaper an opportu nity7to xeadtiie.STAR for" six months, or more, at a cost of about one and a quarter cents per copy, and then determine whether or not they will continue their . subscription at the regular price.; No name will be entered on our books under this offer unless the order is accompanied with the cash. i ; While this' proposition is made primarily to secure newt subscribers, old subscribers outside the city may avail themselves of its advantages at the reduced rate provided they pay all arrearages and for not less than six months in advance. . i On account of the heavy expense attached to our city circulation department this offer does not apply to city subscribers. . Sample copies mailed free to any address, j Note the conditions of this offer carefully to avoid mistakes. ' - ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Masonic Temple, April 18, 1905. Wilmington Lodge, No. 319, A. F. & A. M. Regular monthly Communication this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordial ly lnvltedTfTHOSTirBAGLEY. apr 18 It j secretary. WATER HEATERS $9.00 IN STALLED. See the Gas Co. apr 18-i-22 3t FOR Attansia View Asparagus GOTO THE SIWASA. apr! 18 tf New RoeJIerring ! Just received a lot of New Roanoke Roe Her ring, Catch of 1905. First of the season. Wilmington Grocery Co., Phone 14. John S. Boalwriglit, Mgr. apr 18 tf Easter Egg Dyes! - j I '. -; : , A large assortment of Easter-Egg. U)yes, White Rabbit, Fleck's New Com bination,; Paas Union Package and Paas Picture Paper Dyes, 5 cents a package; if sent by mail,l cent extra. Hardin's Palace Pharmacy ; 128 So. Front St,; Wilmington, N. C. r apr 18 tf $4.00. $2.00. Drug's at Night! Why ' Suffer all Night for the Want of Drugs? A competent man sleeps over the store and alt you have to do" is to push the button on Castle street door. James M. Hall, DRUGGIST, Cor. Fifth and Castle Hlree's. 'Phone 392. ATLANTIC CAFE, Opposite A. C. L. Depot. ELEG ANT- BOOMS, Good Mrnlm anlck- Laachea, Flnent The best of Wines and Liquors. We on I er eiipecf ally to the tr n vH luff GIESCHEN BEOS., 'Phone 111. men 28 tf1 Proprlelora. VILLA VIEW, WrigMsville Soudn. On the Trolley Line, a charming lo cation for a Summer Cottage., Sixty Seven (67) Lots now on sale. Several Lots on Queen Street and other desiralHe City property for sale. A few more Offices in the "South em" for rent. IV. A. DICK. Real Estate Agent, Notary Public. ... Phone 1067. - apr 12 tf GO TO Crow 8 Taylor's For Salmon, Lobsters, Codfish and Mackerel. 'PHONE 1052. . ' ' ' Prompt Delivery. mar 22 tf .No. 14 Market St WE SEND FOR THEM ! 1 Sending to your residence for prescriptions is nothing new. We have been at it ten years and would like to send for yours. Bernice C. Moore, 715 N. Fourth St. - ; Apr 15 tf PHONE 162, L VMl B. METTS, ' IN8URANCE Office S. A. L. X -.idlng, xM. fiont SL
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1905, edition 1
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