Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 17, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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X J ! ' s--. . ' ; i - - 1 r 4 ! :r .t i i - t T 'i.-v-.- Gbe flllornfng Star, WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, -N; C Wednesday Morning, May 17- fj STOP ALL TWADDLE. - This comes out of the Raleigh News and Observer of Sunday : " Yesterday morning Governor Glenn received a telegram from the New York Herald which asked the question ' Will the negro prob lem be best solved by -vfise toler ance and education, or by segrega tion and deportation ? ' j . ' , "The Governor immediately took up his pen, and replied as fol lows: ::':"nhyv-. " 'Treat negroes" kindly, but with firmness. Be just to them and take an interest in their wel fare. Give them: their legal rights.' Educate them in hand and heart, as well as head, giving I them an industrial education and; furnish ing them work suitable toj their ac quirements. Make them better hv toftfihiner them hon esty, thrift, purity, truth and the J value of legal ana moral oDuga tions thus forming , character. Stop all twaddle about the negro problem ; it will adjust itself un der above treatment, and there will be no need ! of. deportation. Exercise toward I them Christian forbearance and toleration, and instill into them higher jdeals of life and its responsibilities, and we can make of the negrj a good and needed class of citizens.' " That proposition j of Governor Glenn's ought to satisfy the most discriminating of the negro prob lem settlers. It beats the "forty acre and a mule" proposition with which the darkey 's reconstruction Republican friends inspired . him with the allurements j of . paternal ism right after the j civil alterca tion. The North Carolina Gover nor's remarks, ought to b enough to let the Northern friends of the negro know that the opportunity "to work, go to school ancl attend church will make a better man out of the South 's colored citizen than a red blanket, rations from the commissary and! a money (annuity from the paternalistic govern ment has made out of the West's red man. . ' t ' il TOLERANCE IN POLITICS. Mr. J. P. Caldwell, editor of the Charlotte Observer,! ; will eontri bute an article on' ''Tolerance In Polities'' to the j special edition of the Charlotte Evening Chronicle to be issued next Saturdajp. - '. Mr. Caldwell is a Democrat but when the "free and unlimited coinage of silve without j waiting for the action of any other na tion" became the leading ssue'of the party, he .flew the track. Edi tor Caldwell's against such a judgment was policy jmd he couldn't swallow it. j Many others who disapprove of it didn't kick out of traces, butj the editor of the Observer had the courage of his convictions ' and just wouldn 't play. We know scientious about that he was conr it but he had to go up against suspicion and criti cism, so that he fs in a position to write from the book on the sub ject of tolerance. We don't know, however, whether or not he is go ing to tell his troubles but jwe will venture the prediction that; he will have something interesting! to say on the subject about which he is write. ". - ..-' Mr. Caldwell has a mind of his own, thinks way ahead, and is phylosophical and pungent writer. ' That ' tolerance i- as a article will, therefore, bejone of the read able" things in the elaborate edi tion which the 'Eyenmg Clroniele is to get out on the one hundred and thirtieth anniversary j of the Mecklenburg declaration of inde pendence. DIGGING TORNADO CELLARS. One who has been in a tornado can appreciate.:: the I - ! . i panic which has seized upon the people of Oklahoma since the death-dealing storm at Snyder last week. Giant oaks, ordinary houses and even brick structures have very little showing when they stand in the way of a tornado. : is not in it with An earthquake one! of these besoms of destruction. Oklahoma is in i what they call the tornado belt out West.! As a result of the destructive one at Snyder, the : inhabitants of the new country have dug 5,000 torna do cellars. City officers and Jown boards are urging - the' construc tion of such eaves to ihide in when a blow is threatened, ?; and many towns -have ' even passed ordi nances requiring people to dig tor nado cellars under! their houses or in the yard. At HintonJ OMa., the following official public; notice has f been published;. ii 911 mgnts when ciouds look at . all dangerous sentry will be sta- tioned in the bell tww yith a repeating shotgun. If there is apparent danger h win the pen and fare a number of shots in ijuxvn- Duwcsswn, Also anv person ' who. sees a storm coming t- when the sentry is not stationed will be expected to fire a gun." -The great danger about a . tor nado, however, is that it doesn't wait for the family to get together and only ! requires a few seconds to tear things to finders. CURRENT COMMENT. 1 -1 Woman started man to work for her In Eden ' and he has been at it ever since. Dallas News. -." - It is the' policy of the Chicago teamsters to keep -nothing going on except trouble. Kansas City Tiuies. . In Stephen GIrard'a time a million dollars went much farther in estab lishing a college than it does uwa-, days. Chicago Record-Herald. i The acoustic properties are get ting so keen now that i Hongkong ex perts will be able to hear heavy . fir ing days before it takes place Mon treal Star. I -i-lf we will agree to ' reduce our tariff rates on German gimsacks 'the German Givernment will make cor responding reductions j on American corn, pork, beef, and other farm pro ducts. In the answer to. this offer of tariff war or tariff reciprocity the farmers of the United States will jDnd whether the Interest of the owners of the factories on the fields gets the first consideration. Philadelphia Record. At the meeting of the American Cotton Manufacturers' Association at Knoxville. Tenn., last week, more was said in reference to increasing our ex port cotton f; goods trade, .. especially with South America and the East, than upon any other subject-T'One speaker treated it as a humiliating fact that while Great ; Britain supplied 55 per cent, of all the cotton goods sent from manufacturing: countries to foreign markets and Germany 12 per cent, the United States furnished less than 3 per cent" And yet it is here that the cotton is raised, England ships to other countries 55 per cent . of the goods made of American cotton, Ger many .12 per cent, and America herself less than 3 per cent The figures are astonishing as well as humiliating. Charlotte Observer. ' ' x "y The " ruthless slaughter of bears and bobcats by the President suggests the necessity - for a more stringent game law. j Now, that the hunting of big game has been' formally establish ed as the proper 1 presidential ' sport, steps ought to be taken to preserve a sufficient supply forf uture years. It is reported that the presidential party killed six bears, and two cats during the first ten days of the hunt, or three fourths of an animal per day. Now, if the President only hunts half of each year he is likely to exhaust the supply and leave no excitement for the Presi dents mat come alter him., as one who has felt at times a spasmodic In terest in matters affecting the Chief Executive, the editor of the. "Common er," in the name of fair play, appeals for Legislation fixing some reasonable limit to the) butchery of ferocious beasts. CoL 1 Wm. J. Bryan's "Com moner." " -j . After the war of the rebellion and during the succeeding years of recon struction British pulicists" stoutly sup ported the policy adopted in . this country of extending the suffrage to the emancipated negroes. It is now very generally conceded that a mis take was made. The grant of the suf frage ; should have" been - conditioned upon the fitness of the negro to exer cise it after years of probationary op portunity for; self -improvement ;; Pos sibly our British cousins have profit ed by our disastrous experience.' In providing a new government for the conquered South Africa States they have given free suffrage to white men' and excluded the blacks. As the Boers constitute a majority of the electorate it is evident j the British Government deems it safer to trust. to white su premacy under such conditions than to run the risk of putting the suffrage in the hands of ignorant natives Phil adelphia Record. . " ; T ... TWINKLINGS. 'h Towne I understand vou're a dls- fcant relative of . Roxlevs AstozUt Browne You've got it twisted. He's a distant relative of mlne.--Philadel-phia Press. . ' ;.:;" f j; ; Bacon "The first apple produced was in the Garden of Eden, was it not?" Egbert-"Yes; and the first pair was . turned out there too." Yonkers Stateman. - j' ' - -; "A man In public life should learn to say no." answered the beef mag nate. "And when there is an investi gation on he ! should learn to say 'I don't know "Washington Star.; - Stubb "The idea - of naming a cigar after that Doodling politiciani I think it's an outrage." Penn "So do I- He is so bad they should have nam ed a cigarette after him." Chicago News. -I , "Yes, he's! very vindictive That's one of his worst faults," said Gadd. "I didn't know he had that fault, too," said Lenders, j "Oh, yes, I tell yon i'd hate to have a man like that owe me a grudge." Philadelphia Press. "No' said Mrs. Houskeeper, "My husband' is not at home.- He's out hunting, as usual." "Hunting. Why, this Is the close season" f He's hunt ing a cook.-. That : season is always open." Philadelphia Ledger. : "When the 'doctor told her she was dying It must have been; an awful shock to her." "Oh! terrible,;: She had just t bought a $50 bonnet and. of course, she knew she couldn't wear that with a halo," PhiladelDhia Press " You ' ought ' to know something about horticulture," remarked Citiman. Tell me what is a 'foreet-me-hnt?' " "Why," replied Subbubs, "It's a piece of string your: wife ties around: your nnger when you go down town on an errand. Philadelphia ; Press. -. -"As the proverb' says," remarked the demoralizer; "Eat," drink, and be married. " That isn't , right," protest ed the moralizer. "R's 'Eat drink, and be merry " "Oh." exclaimed the t moralizer, in' disgust, "that's altogeth er different" fChicago Daily News.' ; o of rlbl Im Yob Haw ttm Bought w4 COMMERCIAL, WILMINGTON MARKET. (Quoted officially at the closing by the - : Chamber of Commerce.) STAR OFFICE, May 16, 1905. . SPIRITS " TURPENTINE Market firm at 62. . . ' ROSIN Market, firm $3.00. ' ' TAR -Market firm at ;$1.80 per bar rel of 2S0 pounds. - ' rrRFTrnn TTTRPKNTTNR Market firm at S2.50 oer barrel for hard. $45 for. dip und. $4.75 for Virgin. h- uuotauons : same . nay. tasi. jrem -Spirits turpentine,, nothing ' doing; pnsln (irm. 12 40- fur. . r firm." at 11.90; crude turpentine, steady at $2.25 4P$3.75. . ; , r - RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine .' . '....;. Rosin ' .... 24 ....149 Tar . .1 14 Crude .i.;.... -S - - -' 30 Receipts same day last year 11 casks spirits turpentine; 45 barrel rosin; 186 barrels tar j 155 barrels crude turpentine. j " COTTON, i Market Steady, 7 3-4c: Same day last year nominal. . Receipts 916 bales; same day. last year. 1 bale. j - COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Corrected - Regularly by! Wllmln&ion prices representaing' those - paid tor Sroduce consigned to j Commission erehants.) 1 . " pniMTTTaMnrth - CuroHnA. firm. Prime, -90c. ; extra primej 95c; fancy, $1.00. per bushel at. -twenty-eight rvkiiniia virarinia Primed 80c: extra prime, 85c; fancy,. 80c. . Spanish, 85 . CORN Firm; 6065 per bushel for white. j t 51 N. C. BACON Steady, ! hams, new, 12012 l-2c. per pound; shoulders, 9c; sides, dull, 9 to 10c. 1 EGGS Dull at 14C per dozen. CHICKENS Dull. Springs, 15 25c; Grown, 30 35c 1 , TURKEYS Dull at lie ior--uve; 18 20c. for dressed. ' - - . BEESWAX Firm, at 2627c. TALLOW Firm at ; 5 l-26c- - per poundT - i PORK Firm at 67c net '-;;:- - PEAS White, $L50$1.60; clay, $L10$1.15. t SWEET POTATOES Firm at 75 80c. per bushel. -i "r - BEEF CATTLE Dull at 231-2c per pound. - V j : f. : COTTON MARKETS. New York, May 16. The cotton market was moderately 1 active and firm. Earlier prices ruled; steady, but lost ground in the later trading owing to a less bullish weekly crop report than expected and finished the day at a net loss of 8 to 11 points. The opening was steady at a decline of 1 to 8 points, the losses being on the hear positions,- which I were influ enced by lower Liverpool; cables and liquidation while the late months were steadied by expectations of a bullish weekly crop at midday. The weather South was regarded as rather more favorable, the rains reported being In the eastern belt while the more West ern! sections which - have been com plaining of too much moisture: were comparatively dry. But while there were also reports of more liberal spot offerings in , the South, . selling here was not aggressive and the bull lead ers found it comparatively . easy to rally, the market to ' about the final prices of yesterday, j Following ; this the market was quiet and irregular, until the weekly crop report was read at midday , when there-' was selling for both accounts and prices! during the balance of the session worked gener ally lower. Close was steady but prac tically at the lowest point; of the ses sion. Sales were estimated at 250,000 bales. 1 i.-' --rA---' -.1 1 w"---T- Spot cotton closed quiet, 5 points lower; middling uplands, 8.20; mid dling gull, 8.45; sales 1,707; bales. Futures closed steady. May, 7.78; June. 7.60; July; 7.70; - August 7.70: September, 7.76; October, j 7.80; No vember, 7.83; December, (7.86; Jan uary, 7.89; February; 7.94; March, 78. - Port Movement Galveston Quiets 8 l-16c; net re ceipts, 5,798 bales. , ! , j . New Orleans Quiet, 7 7-8c; net re ceipts, 6,176 bales. j - - Mobile Steady, 7 7-8c.5 net re ceipts,' 146 bales. - - j . ; ; : Savannah Quiet, T 7-8c; . net re ceipts, 5,555 bales. . ! Charleston Nominal;. 121 bales. Wilmington Steady. 7 3-4c; net re ceipts, '916 bales. Norfolk Firm, 8c; net receipts, 3 527 bales. " - j . Baltimore Nominal, 8 l-8c. New York Quiet 8.20; net receipts. 470 bales.. - i Boston Quiet. 8.20: net receipts. 166 bales. ! Philadelphia Steady, 8.45; net re ceipts, 69 bales. . ! ": i Port - Townsend Net receipts, 1,- 844 bales. - - . . , . , Total to-day at all ports Net,' 24.- 778 bales; Continent, 457 bales; Japan, 1,844 bales; Mexico, 59G Dales; Stock, 596,769 bales. . . - - j - - - -- - -.- Consolidated, at all ports Net, 74,- 293 hales r Great Britain, 42,167 bales; France, 16,109 bales; Continent 24,- 224 bales ; Japan,' 475 bales. .' r - Total since September. 1st, at all ports Net, 8,918,049 bales; Great Bri tain, 3,383,699 bales; France, 724,958 bales; Continent, 2,853,938 bales; Ja pan, ; 228,568 bales ; Mexico, 28,672 bales.' - " .1 - i Interior Movement, Houston Firm, 8c; net .receipts, 6,211 bales. . - . , Augusta Steady, 8c; net receipts. 505 bales. - j Memphis Firm, 8c: net receipts. 372 bales. - i - St Louis Steady, 8c ; net "receipts. 120 bales. - ! Cincinnati Net receipts 843 bales. Louisville Firm, 8e. f i i Liverpool Market- - " Livemool. Mav Ifi. 4 P. M Tnttnn Spot in fair demand, prices !. un changed. .American middling, 4.40d. The sales of the day were 8,00ff bales Of Which BOO werfl for RrviilnHrm nnr export and included 7,600 American. iteceipts - zi.000 Dales, -j including 16,000 American. Futures opened quiet and closed steady. American middling G. O. C: May, 4.28L ; May and June, 4.28d.; June and July, 4.29d.t July and August 4.30d.: August and Septem ber, 4.31d.; September and; October, 4.sza.; October and November, 4.33d. ; November and December, 4.33d.; De cember and Januarv. 4.34d v Jantiarv and Februarv. 4.3Kri ? i. ITchniarv anil Marcn, 4.36d.; March and April, 4.37d. " : FINANCIAL .vi; New York. Mav. 16. Mfihew'-'nn rail easy. 2 1-402 1-2 bercent : ic'loslnsr 2. offered at 2 l-4.r:Tlme mnnpi oaaVni dull; sixty days and ninety days, 3 1-4 per. cent; six months, 3 -1-43 il-2; Prime mercantile paper, 3 3-44-l-2. Sterling exchange steadv with antnal business in bankers bUls at 486.80 486.85 for; demand and at 484.60 484.65 for sixty day bills. Posted rates, & 1-2. commercial h a: 486 1-2: Bar silver. 57 5-8: i MATtran dollars, 44 1-4. r-xm N. Yr Bonds. XT. S. refunding, 2s reg ...I . .1043-8 u. refunding, 2& cou A U. S. 3a ree ... . - L' : . . . ...104 1-2 :...104 3-4 . . .104 ....132 .'. . .132 U. S. 38 COUr-j . . . U. S. 4a reg. . . . ; U. S. 4 new cou. v. . ... U. S. 4s Old reg. U. S. 4s. Old cou ... '....- American Tobacco, 4s cert ,.,.104 1-2 '..104 1-2 .. 73 1-2 American Tobacco, 6 cert . Ill 3-4 Atlantic Coast Linei 4s (Off.) . .102 1-8 L. & N." Unified 4s . v ;. . ... ,103 3-4 Seaboard Air Line 4s.;........ 85 1-2 Southera Railways 5s . i w .'. 120 U. S,' Steel, 2d 5s :. . . , , . . r94 "j Closing Stock List - t Atlantic Coast Line i. .-154 Baltimore & Ohio -. . .,. .... : .'. 108 Baltimore & Ohio, pfd, .i Uv. . 96 ChesaDeake & Ohio . ...... . . . 49 7-8 1-2 Louisville & Nashville ...7... 145 1-2 1-2 Manhattan LSVt'S'. '4, . .164 1fextean Cntral ''.-iiiVHv.'.-. i- 21 3-8 Naw York Central .r;l:.'i;.142i3-8i Norfolfc. Western iuMrAA. Norfolk &rWestera, pfd:r4v; Pennsfvlvanla S.s'Asi-i . :.:ZX il35r5-8 Reading . . i il l 'l'93;f:W Reading, 1st prd . . . . .r. . . i Reading,-2d pfd .. 85 1-2 Southern Pacific iV. .J. 62 1-2 Southern Pacific bfd ;I19 .30 V 95 .136 v 95 Southern; Railway . Southern Rail way ; pfd Amerioan Suear--Refining 1-2 1-2 3-4 American' Tobacco,' pfd cert;; People's Gas ............ L . U.".S. Steel . ...... U.'S. Steel,. pfd Amalgamated Copper ; : . Tenn. Coal & Iron ti Va.-Car. Chemical ....... i i Va.-Car. ChemicaL" pfd I : 4 100 1-8 : 31 y ..98 1-8 .. 83 5-8 . 82 .34 ":107 3-4 S. A. LVi jeom...i,.., .11 to 20 S. A. L.. pfd V. ....34 to 38 Western Union' i 93 .621 Standard Oil CHICAGO MARKET 1 Chicago, May 16. An " unconfirmed report that Germany bad; seized an extensive bay on" the coast of China was one reason for a : ; strong wheat market ; here .-: to-day. ' Another cause possibly of greater Importance was a continuation . of wet 'weather"i' the United States. At the close; July wheat was up l-25-8c. An advance of over 3c a. bushel 4n the price or May corn followed reports of ; an f attempted "corner." - The option finished at -a net advance of ; 2 l-4c .while the July option shows a loss: of 1-Scl f Oats are practically unchanged. '.' Provisions ate 2 1-2 to 10c higher. . . . The leading futures ranged as fol lows: v , -.: ,; -i.--rS , . . -.- f - - Open High. . Ixw. . Close. Wh.at. No. 2. , ' m 2 May 96 96 95 . 95 July ......87, 88 87 87 Sept "......80 : 81 80 - 80 Corn. No. 2. - - '. May '..51 54 51 53 July (Old). 48 49 . 48 48 July (New). 48 48 - 147 47 Sept (Old). 47 48 ,47 47 Sept (New).47 - 48 147 47 Oats, No. - 2. ". - j.'- '-""-. May 30 31 j 30 31 July 29 29 29 .29 Sept 28 28' '28 -.28 Mess Pork, per bbl. -' T May .12.37 12.37 12.37 12.37 July ;12.52 12.60 12.52 12.60 Sept .12.75 12.80 12.75 12.80 Lard, per 100 lbs. !- 1 May , ' 7.20 July-. 7.35 " 7.35 ' 7.32 7.35 Sept . ..... .... 7-52 Short Ribs, per -.0 lbs. I - . V . May , 7.10 '7.10 , 7j07 , 7.10 - July . 7.25 - 7.27 7.25 7.27 : Sept . 7.50 7.55 7-50 - - 7.52 Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour, firm; No. 2 spring wheat L00 1.04; No. 3 spring wheat 92 1.02; No. 2 red, 971.01;;No.i 2 corn, 53; No. 2 yellow, 53; Na 2 oats, 31; No. 3 white, 3132; No. 2 rye, 77078; Mess pork, per . bbl .12.3512.40; Lard, per 100 lbs7.207.22; Short ribs sides loose), 7.057.15; Short clear t sides (boxed), - 7.12 7.25 ; Whiskey, basis of high wines, 1.26. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York,'N. Y., ' May! 16. firm and higher on top grades, Flour Mln- nesota patents, 5.506.00. 1 - -RYE FLOUR Finn4.15 440J. -WHEAT Spot firm;'- Na ; 2 "red, 99 1-2 nominal elevator. Options, 1-2 to 3-4c net higher; May,! 99; July, 92 3-4; September, 85 5-8. CORN Firmr 'No. , 69 ! nominal elevator. Options l-2c net higher ei' cept May which was 1 3-8c. up on manipulation. May, ' 56-1-2; . July, 53 3-4. . I OATS Firm; mixed, 3535 1-2. LARD Quiet; -Western! steamed, 7.20 7.40. Refined quiet. - PORK Quiet TALLOW Steady. ! l COTTON '.. SEED OIL - Barely steady; prime yellow, 2727'l-2.' - PETROLEUM Easy. . RICE Firm. . MOLASSES Steady. COFFEE Spot Rio steady. Futures quiet,' net unchanged to 6 points low er. Mild dulL - - - i I 3 1 - SUGAR Raw nominal; fair refin ing, 3 3-16; centrifugal 96 test, 4 7-16; molasses sugar, 3 9-16. Refined unset tled. - - i - 1- ! BUTTER-r-Weak; creamery 19 21; State dairy 18021 1-2. ' CHEESE New, weak; old, steady. New State,' small colored and white, 10 1-411 1-2. ' Old, 13 3-414 1-4. EGGS Steady, unchanged. - " POTATOES Irregular; Southern rose, 2.252.75; State and Western, .751.12; Jersey sweets. 2.504.00. PEANUTS Quiet ; fancy I handpick ed, 5 l-45 1-2; other domestic, 3 1-4 5l-2. 1 CABBAGE Steady; Charleston per barrel-crate, 252.00. - i a - COTTON - BY STEAM TO Liver pool, 1014: - 1 .-v. ; COTTON SEED OIL Quiet and barely Bteady. Prime crude f. o..b. mills, 21 22; prime summer yellow, 27 1-2; off summer yellowf nominal. Prime white, 29 1-2 30; prime win ter yellow, 3030 1-2. NAVAL STORES.: New York. Mav 16. Turnent.In nominal, 64 1-2 to 65 asked; rosin steady, strained, 3.50. -- SavannahrGa.. Mav 16. Turnentlnfi firm 62; receipts 94; sales 555. . Coae'to - Mows fria! When buying loose coffee or anything your, grocer happens to have- in his bin, how do you know what you are getting ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bullc, eould be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to -speakout ' - - - 1 -. - - V ' , " - - Could any amount of mere talk hare persuaded millions of housekeepers to use :' j - ' , -if"' " ; Lion Coffee, I . L; ; the le&der .of all package coffees for over a quarter of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in - Purity Strength, Flavor and. Uniformity? ' Thi poimlar aeeca i UON COFFEE a b tfoe ealv to imhCMBl bdHI . .im ! mo sirttBtfcr proof of aterlt an m : tfanwsl mmA frrtealng popaOartiy. t e ii tae verdict Ot fcCUIONS- QP C0US2KEEPEBS does not convince yon of fne merits ol ObN COFFEE, It costs yon bat' n trifle to bay n psckaae. It Is tne easiest Way to r eonvlne yoursell, and to' make yon a PERMANENT WRCOASESL. - LION COlflfBK la sold only In 1 lb. sealed packages, and reaches you M pura and clean as whan it laftoar -factory. , , . . " V. Aion-fceadoa every package. -- r :..-'---.;--.--" vave thM Lionteads for vehuble pmnlnma ' "i : r. SOLD UY GROCEIIO ? EVfttlYVnEIiE W WOOLSQN BPICB CO., Toledo, 1 i That Made M i Iwaii kee fa m o us. Rosin nrmi receipts 2,345 sales 1,- 499. Quote iAL. B. C, 35; D., 3.40; E., 3.45; f P, 3Mi G., 3.55: H4 3.80; I., 3.90 : K.. 4.10!: ' M.. ' 4.20:::N." 4.30 ; -W. G., 4.40; W4 W.,, 4.504.60. :" - - Charleston, May.. J.6. unirpenune and rosin nothing doing., . 1 - v ; v ' 72-- - I JARRIVED. - -- :; ( Stmr Tar llleel, Bradsh'aw, Fayette- vllle. S. M. King. U -'r "- - - '? Stmr Johnson, Black, Clear Run, W. I. Meredith. CLEARED. : Stmr Johnson, Black, Clear Run, W. J. Meredith. Br. Str. Glenwood, Richards, Liver pool, Alexander Sprunt & Son. i '::?"' i . Exports Foreign. . Liverpool British " str Glenwood, 6,284 bales cotton, valued at $272,400; cargo' and vessel by Alexander Sprunt & Son. --it-. BY RIVER AND RAIL. . - 1 v Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton ! .Yesterday. Wilmington, N. C, May 16, 1905. C. C. Railroad 26 bales cotton; 10 barrels tar; 111 barrels crude turpen tine. i " W. & W. Railroad 158 bates cotton. .W. C. & Ai Railroad 685 bales cot ton; 19 barrels crude turpentine. A. & Y. Railroad 17 bales cotton; 4 casks spirits; turpentine; 10 barrels rosin. Str.. Johnson 14 casks spirits tur pentine; 101 barrels rosin; 4 barrels tar. ' J . Schr. Leo-j-6 casks spirits turpen tine; 30 barrels rosin. . Cart 8 barrels rosinu Total 916 ;bales cotton; 24 casks spirits turpeptine; 149 barrels rosin; 14 barrels tar; 30 barrels crude tur pentine. : it MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels Now in Port of mington, N. C . 1 Steamers. Haslingden (Br.), 1,220 tons, Willis, - Alexander Sprunt & Son. i Cayo Manganillo (Br.), 1,890 tons, -Winter, -Alexander Sprunt & Son. :i;"'Tii:,;.; i":i"Schoonero.5;s--. I;. y-; Isaac T. Campbell, 494 -tons, Walde- mar. C. D. Maffltt -Bradford C. French, 920 tons, Garland, CD. Maffltt Hugh Kelly, 1 698 tons, Gray, C. D. Maffltt. Harry W. Haynes, 2J50 tons,! Goodwin, I";,-.- -.--i -' . - -!-.' -"..-. I , ' i : ... - SEARCHING FOR IT. ; . v - i; - Some . Wilmington Citizens Can Tell You Where It's Found. ; If you have any Itchiness of the skin. Irritating Eczema, Itching Piles; 4 You're looking for relief, : Searching for a cure. Wilmington) people have found a cure for itching skin diseases. They tell about It Read what this citizen says: --'-"'-1" :,::.- 1 .;: -: - J. S. Kihg.jclerk on Market street, residing at 815 Orange street says: "I used Doan's Ointment and found It to be a great remedy for itching-hemorrhoids. It acted like a charm in my case. I tried all kinds of remedies but until I used Doan's Ointment -1 could get nothing to give me positive reliet Itisa splendid preparation and you are welcome to use my name as one who says! so. I obtained it at R. R. Bellamy's drug store." .. ; -t For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box. IFoster-Milburn Co.'. Buf falo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. - ri - - j - . Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. - ' - THE REAL TEST. - ( Herplelde tm In GIvUk Urn Ther K" . oask Trial. -There la only one test by which .io Judge , of the efficiency of-any article and that ' Js by Its ability to- do that which it la Intended -to do. -Many hair vigors - may look nice and smell nice, but the point la do they eradicate Dan druff and stop falling hair? 1 -.-.. No, they do jnot but Herplelde doea, because It goes ! to the root of the evil and kills the ! germ that attacks the papilla from whence the hair 1 gets Its life. ij Letters from 'prominent people every ;'. are dally proving- that Newbro's .rjicida Btanda th ''test of use." .It ts a delightful dressing; clear, pure and free- from ioU or grease.' 6old y leading drugcr'eta. - Rond 10c. in stamps for sample to The Ilcrpicide- Co.;: Detroit. Mlch.--tt ' - ( HARDIN'S PHARMACY; Special Ascot. - - .1 - Ohio, f t- w -LIST OF, LETTERS. Remaining Uncalled For In . the ' Wif- ; - Islington H, C, Postofnce, May X .. ! . 16. 1905.- i Women's . List. . Anhie M. C. Arrowsmith, Clara Baugjunan, Llzy Bellamyj Maggie Brown, Sallie Brown,- Mary" Franks, Mrs. I Geo. Galllard, Mrs. N, A. HalL Caroline Horstler,' Ada Johnson, Lulu Johnson, Mrs. J. C. King, Mrs, J.' L. Lewi!, Eller McLean, Emma Mather, Bosbara Mossies,-Eula Newklrk, Fanle Preden. Leola" Rlverbark, ;Bary M. Robson, iars. W. C. Robinson, Ola SandUne, iMary E. Skipper, Lizzie Smltlj, Hattie Turner, Mrs. L. D, Wat son, Jr Bearthea Williams, Mrs. S. E Williams. 1 ..r .... v ... j -.- Wen s List " C. I B. Allen, ' Jessie Blunt, Wm. Brown, W. K. Bryan,'B. B. Bryson (2) Marzfl Costan, Phils Cox, M. p. Cunee, H. C. Deschamps C. V. Devann, B. F. Eldeiper, Dave Facen,: R. JB Farh. Wm. Fisher, J. W: Galey, Rev. J.; C. Gray, Alexi Hall, H. C -Hammond, Ulyces Hawfes, John ; Herrien, Thos. Howey, Tho4 Irving, Willie Jacobs, Jno. Jones, Lentju -'i Lurn . King, ' Arthur . Land, Isaiah Larkins,- Frank Loney, J. R. McCallum, Logan McCalL Marlard Mc- Koyi Lewis McL-auren, u. Ui Murpny, Walter Z Murphy, Raymond : V. Nolain, W. ;B." Oliver, D. P. Page, E. Paul, Francis J. Quinlah, Sahda Ray. Willie SanieO, James Smith, W. B. Wells, Isaiah West S. J. West Thurman War- rell I- : j-4 . Returned from D L. O. s ' James Davis, Ivory Wilson, Wesley Wofley. j. . H , I One cent due is charged on letters advertised.! r I Letters to strangers or transient visitors - to a town or city, whose special address " may. be - unknown, should be marked - in the lower; left hand corner with ' the word "Trans- lentf'-V.- . - :Z r. f: Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. lf not called for n fifteen days they will be sent ito the dead letter office. . i : T. E. WALLACE. Postmaster. ' Saved by OynamiteJ . Solnetimes a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space that the fire can'tl cross. J Sometimes, a cough hangs on so long, i you feel as if nothing but dynamite would cure It . ,T. Crajy, of Calhoun, pa., writes: "My wife had a- vety aggragated cough, which ket her- lawake j nights. . Two physicians could not' help her; so she took Dir. KIngf s 1 New ; Discovery for ' Consump tion,! Coughs, and Colds, whicii easeel her.ough, gave her sleep,1 and. finally cured her.'j Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and La Grippe. At R. BL Bellamy's drug store, price 50 c. and Jl.OOi guaranteed.. Trial i.-ottle free. t r Kindly Take Notice that Ely's quid. Cream Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who cannot I inhale freely through the nose, I but must - treat themselves by spraying.. Liquid Cream Balm: dif fers in form; but not medicinally frond the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the. head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer.. The price, including a spray ing tube, Is ! 75cts.' Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warf ren Street New York. - - f CASTOR I A , For Infants and Children. The Kind You Haie Always Bought Bears the' Signature' of -! - M BLOOD !l BLOOD BLOOD! NOW IS THE TIME TO CLEANSE IT. "HOT I SPRINGS' BLOOD - REMEDY" - . 1 ' Cleanses the blood and 1 cures bllllousness. - 1 . Sold : and delivered to any ' j part of city at $1 by I JAMES IJ. HALL ' i Pharmacist. - -- i - s - - : Cor. Fifth Land CasUe Sts. , Phone ?Io. 192. . THE S1WASA! Fresh Supply Fine .Eiaporaled Fruits. - 1 v Evaporated! Peaches, Apricots-,' Ap ples Prunes. Exceptionally good value In -Prunes, "at Be. 5 per pound, i Order early. - i'Phone 109. . - - ; S. W SANDERS. -may 5 tf-1 - 5 . .' Mr. J. Thos. Cowan, for-; v merly of the firm of Bui - , . j - . - . V luck & Cowan, can now be '1 " fo!und at Hardin's PalaM Pharmacy, where he will be pleased to welcome, and -1- Serve his friends. Banister SAoes ; Standard the "World Over. r ' We have tnem In "every style; -s and shape and the prices are $5. for the Oxfords; $& for the Reg- - ulars. Neat .fitting and wearing Shoes are essential to the'well dressed manr GEO. R. ; Wholesale - and . RetalL - apl 4 t f WHEN, . 1 You make your deposit withe "The Little. Gibraltar," whether it - ' ; - be large or. small, you can feel assured that it will be safe, and rthat you will receive careful and courteous attention at our ' hands. We appreciate your business, VVilmlngton Savings :::: and Trust Company. t - " r - " " - r 108 ' PRINCESS STREET. J. W, NORWOOD, President, H. WALTERS, Vice President. mayBtf C. E. TAYLOR, JR Cashier. " . Do You Enjoy Fishing? MF SO, CALL AND SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF HOOKS, LINES, ; POLES, REELS, BAIT PAILS, AND ALL THE BIG AND LITTLE PARAPHERNALIA THAT GO TO MAKE FISHERMEN HAPPY. J. W. Murchison & Co ORTON I The Board ? of : Commissioners of New Hanover County, In accordance with the provisions of an" Act of the General Assembly of North Carolina, passed ; at its 1905 Session, entitled, "An Act to Empower the Board of Commissioners of New Hanover Coun ty to Issue-Bonds for Road Improve ments," .and by virtue of the power therein given, do hereby call, and give notice of, an, election to be held by the qualified electors of New Hanover County on : Wednesday June seventh iy 1905, to determine whether New Hanover shall issue Fifty Thousand dollars ($50,000,00) of its bonds, with interest , coupons' attached, to continue and complete the-repairing, construct ing and improving the public roada in said County. .: y. v r-v - r ' - At said election the baxlots tendered and cast by the qualified electors shall have written, - or . printed, - on them, "For continuing and completing the construction .and improvement of the public . " roads of ..the County,.t or, "Against the continuing and complet ing T the construction--and Improve ment of the" public roads of - the County.'?. All qualified electors who favor the issuer of ' said bonds shall - vote "For continuing and completing the con struction and improvement of the pub lic roads of the County' and all quali fied electors,, who are opposed to the issue , of said . bonds,--shall vote, "Against 1 the continuing and complet ing the construction and improvement of the public roads of the County." "j For the purposes of this election, as authorized by said Act, tne said Board of Commissioners have ordered and do hereby order a new registration .for said . election, and the following are designated as . the polling places in the several Townships and Wards, and the - persons hereinafter named . hare been appointed as the Registrars and Judges of Election In said : several Townships and Wards, to wit: ' 7 Cape Fear Township. . 1 Tolling 'PlaceT-Blossom's Store. Cas tle Haynes. ' - " -r ; Registrar R. N. Sweet.. ; . Judges of Election R. W. Boardeaux and J. H. Johnston. . ? : ' ' Harnett i Township First Division. Polling Place Delgado Store. Registrar W. H. Pittman. ' ' Judges of Election T. J. Kenan and George W. Rogers. , r-. ' Harnett Township Second Division. Polling Place Township House. , r -Registrar C."HC Alexander. -i Judges lof! Election W. B. Canady ana J. Robert Parker. i . . Masonboro Township. -. Polling iPlace Township House. Registrar D. J. Fergus. . Judges of Election B. S. Montford and Henry Melton. I " " Federal Point Township. ' Polling tPlace Capps Store. - Reglstrai- John A. Biddle. : Judges of Election Theodore Biddle and Hill Williams. - Wilmington .Township First Ward. Polling ( Place--Flrst - Ward Hose Reel House, near Fourth-Street Bridge. - Registrar F. T. Skipper. - - Judges of Election J. D. Mote, G. H. Heyer. Wilmington Township Second Ward. -v Polling Place Old Court House. Registrar P. Helnsberger, Sr. "Judges of Election M. O'Brien -and J. C. Springer.' Wilmington Township Third Ward. - Polling Place -Giblem Lodge. Reglstrai: A. G. Hankins. .Judges of Election H. L. Fennell and George P. Cotchett Wilmington township Fourth Ward. Polling Place Worth's Ice House. ' Registrar George D. Parsley. ' - Judges ot Election L. M. LeGwin and W. A. French,' Jr. - s Wilmington Township Fifth Ward ' Polling ' Place Old Hook, and Lad der "House. - Reglstrai- T. G. Landen. . Judges of Election B. M. Wilson and James H. Burriss. ' - . . ' - The Registration' books . of each Township, Ward and Precinct Will be kept open between the hours of Nine o'clock, 7 A. is M.i and" . sunset on each day, Sunday excepted, for twenty days, beginning May 4th, 1905, for the Regis tration of electors; that the said books will be closed for, registration at sun set on the - second - Saturday before said - election,' to-wit, the 27th day of May; 195, that on Sautrday the Cth day of May, 1905, and on the 13th, 20tv and 27th day of May, the: Saturdays thereafter, the Registrars will -attend with their 1 registration book at the polling places ot their respective town ships,: wards or -precincts for the reg istration' of voters..". The registrars will attend. the polling places of their respective township, wards . or pre cincts with the registration books bn t Saturday"' preceding the elec tion, tq-wit, "the 3rd t day of June, '1905,: from - the - hour l of ? Nine o'clock, A M. till the hour of Three o'clock, P. M., when and where the said books will be opened for the In spection of the . electors of said Town ship, ward and precinct and: any- of said electors shall be allowed to ob ject to the name of anv nersnn annpar. Ing on said books. - -- 1 This tne 1st uay ofJMay, 1905.' n By. order of the Board of Commission 1 -" ers of ZUew Hanover County. . J " D. McEACHEuN, Chairman. W. H. BIDDLE, cleric- - ' V -f may S till June - . - - - . FRENCH & SONS, - 108 North Front Street 9 BUILDING. Eff Eff Qofldng " ' .' ; " arid'- ; 0. R. AT SHOES LEAD THEM ILL Sox with a -Six Months Guarantee . Aaainst :; Holes Two Grades: XA Merino tdA lurn or heavy.) Sold in lots of A naint for fajco. A six months guaran Black, Tan (lht and dariy Pearl, Navy Blocand Black lees rith white tee ticket with each pair. Cotton. Sold only in lots of six nairs feet. Fait tor Si.co. six months colon. Size to . guarantee ticket with each J. W. H. FUCHS, Head to Foot Outfitters: Try a Pair of Worth's Bunion Shoes apr 20 tf Are You imm In Stock --:yy AND RENOWN CIGARS? They are as Good as Ever. Silver Coin Flour Can't Be Beat H L V0LLERS, Wholesale GROCER AND DISRTIBUTOR. mch 28 tf . FOR. SALE! Two Ten Gallon Soda Fountain, Tin Lined Steel Tanks. First class order; also, one Brand New Soda Gas Guage. Apply to Berniice C. Moore, 715 N. Fourth St. may 10 tf WAKIED! -- . -. J ': .... 'v..: :-;..:. . 5,000 Pounds Wool. Highest Cash Price paid for same. " " " " SALI'L BEAR, SR.. & SONS, "18 Market St., Wllmlniton, W. C. . may 6 t( Only Restaurant -. REGDUR DO Z5c. Board By the Week $4-00 w . & w " - . Special - rates ; by the months a ' Jan 22 tf - . - ' is-ii ii-ai &m a ' m - 1 r,"Bu I IB III awn at.sih . a Cuban The Ground Phosphate Lime s Good tor Corn," Peanuts, Potatoes, Truck and nil other crops. ;-.. - ANALYSIS: 80 to 87 per. cent, CAR--- BONATE OF LIME. .Results can be seen for years when " f once used. x- - . 17.00 PER TON. - ' Address B. F. KEITH. mar 15 tf aa Tfcn5 1 1 .1 1 -n. i :, 1 : 1 1 is
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1905, edition 1
2
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