Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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tCbe flUomfng Stat; WILLIAM H. BERNARD. Wilmington, n. c. Friday Morning, July 14. after the - manner of South Dako ta, but this is an entirely different-proposition.. The Baltimore Sun is correct when it says that there is no probability that - the Tar Heel State will voluntarily pay one cent. Governor Glenn an that the State will not nninimti 'PTT'D DWWTTMTT1 Marker ... . 1 OCXm-lt lUUt.x...- . submit until every legal expeuiem steadyt 56 i.2c. DON'T SOUND REPUBLICAN On Tuesday the Hon. Joseph Jj. Bristow, formerly Fourth Post- master General, now Special Panama Railroad ' Commissioner under appointment of President Roosevelt, submitted; a report of his investigations of isthmian transportation. His report sounds more Democratic than Republi- : can. " ' The New York Times synopsiz ing the report says Commissioner Bristow fin-is that there is a real, ' serious, and harmful restraint of trade through the operation of the contract between ' the Panama Railroad Company and the Paci fic Mail Steamship Company,? a contract in which the transcon tinental railroads have a decided ly beneficial merest. Tear up this contra essays Mr. Bristow, and open the isthmian trade to the ships of every country. In vite private companies to estab lish new steamship lines between the isthmus and the Gulf ports, and let the Pacific Coast ports to -.the north and south of San Fran cisco have a chance to develop ' their trade, something they have -long begged for -in vain. Double .ytrack the Panama Railroad, he' says,' and during the period of ten .years or more thai will be re .quired for the construction of the -canal get the commerce of the world into- the habit of using the ' isthmian route.' . The Pacific Mail' Steamship Company- being .controlled in the transcontinental : railway inter est 7 has made little effort to de veiop; business between the Paci ' fie and 'Atlantic ports of the Ifrrit red States," says Mr. Bristow. Los - Angeles, San Diego, Seattle, and other "Pacific Coast mties have . rkeen desire for water facilities for transportation by thev way of the , isiumus. .. uur. uuu ports,- irensa ; Cola,l:Mobile,-eW"t Orleans and : Galveston, complain bitterly of , the refusal of the Panama Rail road to give them facilities by the " way of the isthmus." The Pana ma Railroad-is bound bv its con tract with ' the transcontinental .railway pool, which pays at the rate of $75,000 a month for the privilege of fixing rates and limit liHT Vlllllllllf III I XI. fl I III I 3. 1 1 I I'M I It Of course it all means that the Panama Railroad contracts with i the Pacific Mail Steamship Com , pany, giving that company a mo v nopoly of freight shipped by the isthmus is really in the interest of the transcontinental railways. The v. Bristow . report recommends the . breaking up of this monopoly and : the New York Times makes this . comment about recommendations of Mr. Bristow: inis is the highest wisdom, it is common sense, it is broad and liberal-minded statesmanship ap plied to a large commercial prob-.-, lem. - But from the point of view ' of monopolists, of Dingleyites, and of receivers-of government boun - ty Mr. Bristow s report must seem to be full of the most detestable - heresies and to abound in danger ous doctrines. From the point of : view of Mr. Harriman, for - in- - stance, what eould be more un kind and uncalled for than Mr. Bristow 's - observation that it - would be cheaper to shipJjy the way , oi ranama direct to New - York the hundred thousand tons ox. Hawaiian sugar now unloaded at San Francisco and transnorted thence by rail to Galveston, to be resnipped there ; by steamer for ,this port? Note again the sub versive character of this remark 'A very large tonnage of the pro ducts of the Mississippi Valley uacu a supplies m tne r construction of the canal, and it is cheaper to move such products by - me way or tne Gulf ports than by way of New York.' Mr. Bristow must have a heart of flint. It is . evident that he took no thotisht at a aDout tne railroads that are ready and willing to transport Uncle' Sam's railroad supplies to me istnmus Dy tne way of any o , ftown nooa g numerous . 'barns," ; ' v " has been exhausted. There is no parallel between the $10,000,000 of outlawed bonds and the bonds ssued for railroad improvement. The former werer what the gov- for p and $4.40 for Virgin. - ft . - A. - A 1 ' ernor descriDes as. ponuua. bonds. The latter were secured by stock in another railroad.-Un der a decision of the United States Supreme Court North Car olina has recently made- a settle ment with the owners of some of Rosin the railroad bonds. 'The svndi- Tar eate which holds the securities of Crde of railroads and the development of a beautiful part of the State, but it certainly goes against the grain to be sued on a raft of bonds that no one knows - were ever floated by the State stolen. by the carpet baggers. COMMERCIAL ;V WILMINGTON MARKET. t Quoted officially at the closing r thv Chamber or uomraent.i . STAR OFFICE, July 13, 1905. . ROSIN Market firm. $3.00 bid. TAR Market firm at $2.00 bid per barrel of 280 pounds. CRUDE TURPETINE Market firm at $2.50 per barrel for hard, $4.15 it J. 1 A me carpet uag goveiiimeui , ui caska spirita turpentine, 252 barrels North Carolina, says ine -bun, rosin. 27 barrels tar, 109 barrels intends to make a stiff fight in crude turpentine. the Federal courts. It has much to gain by a decision in its favor,; or carpet oag oonds do not com mand a high price in the stock market The courts these days are pregnant with surprises ;and there is no telling what sort of a surprise may be in store for the! issue to be against the State. The reconstruction bond is poor pa per to sue on. At any rate Gov ernor Glenn s alertness in the matter is to be. commended." We might view with equanam- ity the. payment of railroad bonds irom which the State actually realizedsomething in the building vownd; shoulders, 9c; sides, dull. 9 lO XUC. Quotation same day last--year Spirits turpentine, nothing doing; rosin, nothing doing, tar, nrm, at $1.80; crude turpentine, firm at $2.25, $4.00 and $4.25. RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine 83 294 . . . .. 45 214 year 112 Receipts same day last COTTON. Market Nominal. Same day last year, nominal. Receipts 2,183 bales; same day last year, 21 bales. - I COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corrected . Regularly by -. Wilmington Produce- commission .vteromiuts prices representing those paiil rot, produce con8lfirite4 to ?rinntiiKioii Merchants.; PEANUTS North. Caroliua, UriuV Prime, $1.00; extra prime, $1.05; fancy $1.10, per bushel of twenty -eight pounds. Virginia Prime 8c, extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c Spanish, $1.05 $1.10. CORN Firm; 60 65 per bushel lor white. N. a BACON Steady, hams, 13 16 mm r 1 I' W3l Premiums :" To-further introduce Good1" Luck Baking Powder, weare offering valuable - premiums frCC to all users. On the label of every can will be found a coupon. ' , . Cut out these coupons and save them. The little gift -book inside each can illustrates the many articles and tells how' to get them free. Besides these valuable premiums, you get a superior baking powder. and jt costs you but 10c per pound can. . Baking Powder CURRENT COMMENT. -EGGS Dull' at 14 15c. per dozen. CHICKENS Dull Springs, 12. l-2 25c; Grown, 3035c. BEESWAX Firm, a 2627c. TALLOW Firm at 4 1-2 5c. per pound. PEAS White, No saies; ciay; or $1.15$1.20. SWEET, FOTAlTJUiSJ uirrn ai auitf $1.00 per bushel. BEEF CATTL1S Uull at i i-qy4c per pound. senator Tillman has slid nicely out of committing himself definitely on the Dispensary question Sumter News. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, La., July 13. Cotton futures barely steady; July, 10.43 to 10.45; August, 10.43 to 10.45; Beptem- in 44 n 1 A AR rwnhor 1II 4H to Statistican Holmes apparently has Lu- " rwmrr ' 10.53: January. the option of appearing as a scapegoat io'ks' to 10.60: February, 10.60 to or turning state's evidence. Washing-1 10.62; March, 10.70 to 10.72. ton Post - 1 Spot cotton closed steady; sales a,- -Thbse who still think there is no ?5 bales including 700 itc Quo- Sf ?f Ttm,eJh CnSider r7Tl8rSuriower tianstertayfs the financial rise of Mr. Holmes, late Lioaimr nr a flood of offerines by of the Agricultural Department. Co- disappointed longs who were frighten ed by the decline ot 18 points in uver pool. The market was weak -under general liquidation induced in part by an improvement in weatner condi tions. Business about the ring was very quiet. A reaction from the high est of 75 points caused many to pause and consider how much lower it would go. At noon October was 18 points down; December, 18 flown at 10.72 and January, 22 down at 10.73. Real izing after this 4 carried prices 15 to 19 points lower. In the trading July opened 17 points down at 10.42 and gained a point and finally declined to 10.43. The market closed quiet with in a point of the bottom with net losses 34 to "55 points. Port Movement. Galveston Steady, 10 7-8c; net re- luinbia State. Gen. Bristow alis attention to the fact that tn& government has appar ently overlooked the opportunity to es tablish its open-door policy at Pana ma. Washington Post. Mr. Faft says Chief Engineer Wal lace, of the Panama Canal, "changed his position for mere lucre." But Mr. Taft .should reflect that $60,000 for $25,000 is no "small change."-r-Macon Telegraph. A North Dakota woman has just given birth to four cables, and the press despatch adds that she is doing well. That's right, even Teddy Roose velt will admit that she is. Philadel phia Telegraph. -If China keeps up the boycott bus- ceiPts- H4,58 Iness there'll be nothing left for it after awhile but for the Pacific coast to secede. New England isn't going to stand for it to have her business in the orient knocked into smithereens just to guarantee the vote of Califor nia for the Republican ticket Chatta nooga Times. ; Pure speculation had a great deal to do with the recent jump in cotton prices, but there is no doubt that the organization of the farmers had much to do with giving that upward stend- ency backbone. If the organization is kept up and perfected and steers clear of political rocks the "growers have the situation largely In their own hands. Columbia Record There have been according to Sec retary Taft, 131,951 murders in the United States since 1885 and only 2,- 286 executions. There were 8.482 murders during 1904 and just 116 ex ecutions. Perhaps these facts mea surably account for the mobs that have been doing such "bloody service' throughout the country in recent years, extending the list of crimes they had before been chiefly inter ested in avenging to almost any old offense. Chattanooga Times. net New Orleans Steady, 10 l-2c; receipts, 2,234 bales. Mobile Easy, 10 5-8c; net receipts, 465 bales. Savannah Net receipts, 336 bales. Charleston Net receipts, 21,883 bales. Wilmington Nominal ; net receipts 442 bales. Norfolk Easy, 10 5-8c. Baltimore Easy, 10 13-16c. New York Quiet 10.80. Boston Quiet, net receipts, 3,565 bales. - Philadelphia Quiet 11.05; net re ceipts, 997 bales. FINANCIAL MARKET. TWINKLINGS. Franklin "That old farmer doesn't burn his money, does he?" Penn "No he doesn't believe In cremation; he buries if Philadelphia gram. "Bliggins is painfully attentive to his wife." "Is he then so much In love with her?" "I don't know. He may merely be afraid of her." Louisville Courier-Journal. "De doctor tell me dat ter eat six watermillions at one" time would sho' kill me." "An' what you gwine do "bout it?" "I gwine ter die game!" Atlanta Constitution. New. York, July 13. Money on call steady S 2 to 2 1-4 per cent; closing bid 2 1-4, offered at 2 1-2. Loan firmer; 60 days, 3 to 3 1-2 per cent; 90 days, 3 1-2; 6 months, 4 to 4 1-2 per cent Prime mercantile paper 4 1-2 per cel Sterling exchange steady with little business. Bills 486.80 to 486.85 for demand and at 485.10 to 485.15 for 60 day bills. Posted rates 485 1-2 to 486 and 487 1-2 to 487 3-4. Commercial bills, 487 1-8. Bar silver, 459 1-4. Mex ican dollars, 45 1-2. N. Y. Bonda. U. S. refunding, 2s reg 103 7-8 U. S. refunding, 2s con ev. is't.103 7-8 U. S. 3s. reg 103 1-4 U. S. 3s cou 104 IT. S. 4s. reg 132 1-4 U. S. 4s new cou. 132 1-4 U. S. Old 4's reg 104 U. S. 4s Old cou. 104 American Tobacco, 4s cert. .. 76 1-4 Tele- American Tobacco, 6s cert ..115 1-4 Atlantic Coast Line, 4a .102 6-8 Baltimore & Ohio, 4s 113 3-4 L. & N. Unified, 4s 104 1-4 Seaboard Air Line, 4s 89 1-2 Southern Railway, 5s 118 1-2 U. S. Steel 2d 6s 95 Closing Stock List Amalgamated Copper 8S 1-8 American Sugar Refining 138 1-2 American Tobacco, pf d. cert . . 96 7-8 Atlantic Coast Line 166 Baltimore & Ohio . ...... .114 1-8 Baltimore & Ohio, pfd 97 IF ONE SPOON OUTHFBN SHMONtV ; possesses excellent leavening qualities. It is powerful in generating gas, therefore makes exceedingly light bakings. Its positive purity assures you of good baking results. Through these superior qualitioB Good ' . . Luck Baking powder has reached the largest sale of any baking powder in the world. Carloads and trainloads are shippe4 to all sections of . the country. " This tremendous sale makes it possible for us to sell , it at the little price of 10c per pound can. Insist upon having Good luck Halting fowder and get a superior article at a moderate price. THE SOUTHERN MFG. CO. Riclynond. Va. MARINE MARINE DIRECTORY. Lis of Vessels Nw In Port of wu- mington, N. C. Barques. Hancock, 348 tons, Jasper, C. P Maf- fitt .Schooners. Anna M. Hudson, 299 tons, Chiles, C. D. Maffitt. Wm. Neely, 792 tons, Connelly, C. D. Maffitt Geo. M. Grant, 1,148 tons, Pejton, C. D. Maffitt BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, N. C, July 13, 1905. . C. C. Railroad 166 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine; "57 " barrels Irjxsin,il.barT6lsrcrude turpentine. W. & w. Kanroaa us oaiea cut ton, 29 barrels crude turpentine. W. C. & A. Railroad 1,762 Dales, is casks spirits turpentine, 27 narrets rosin, 2 barrels tar, 43 barrels crude turpentine. A. & Y. Railroad 113 bales cotton, 48 casks spirits turpentine, 158 bar rels rosin, 24 barrels tar. Steamer Whitlock 3 bales cotton. 66 barrels crude turpentine. Steamer Duplin 21 bales cotton, 14 casks spirits turpentine 52 barrels rosin, 19 barrels tar, 25 barrels crude turpentine. Total 2.183 bales cotton, Hi casus spirit turpentine, 294 barrels rosin, 45 barrels tar, 214 barrels crude tur pentine. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR! That's what you 'get when you buy REASONABLE HARDWARE here, and you get more for your money here than .anywhere else, this is a proven. " admitted fact WM. E. SPRINGER & CO. .. je 13 tf Verjr low Suuitr Excursion Rates to Wmtrro North Carolina Resorts Transfers Which Appear From Deeds Filed For. Record Yesterday. From deeds filed for record yester day, the following real estate transfers appear: Geo. W. Grafflin and wife, of Balti more, to James F. McRee, executor of the estate of Dr. James F. McRee, by deed of date April 12th, 1870, proper ty on north side of Swann street, 50 feet west of Eighth street, 50x150 feet in size. Archie Fryar and wife to. Frank Mc Callum and wife, for $450, tract of land in Masonboro township, contain ing 50 acres more or less. Henry Tietgen to Solomon Stern berger and Julius Sternberger, for $600, property on south side of Mar ket, 60 feet east of Thirteenth street, 30x150 feet in size. Via Seaboard Air Line Railway. On sale dally; good till October 31st, with stop-over privilege. Ashville and return $14.90 Henderson and return 14.45 Hickory and return .6 10.70 Hot Spring's and return 16.50 Newton and return 10.15 Statesvllle and return 10.15 Waynesville and return 16.20 Blowing Rock and return 15.80 Lenoir and return -. U.80 Lincolnton and return 8.75 Rutherfordton and return 10.70 .Shelby and return 9.65 In addition to the Summer Excursion tickets, we will sell week-end tickets to the following resorts at very low rates: Lincolnton and return .$5.05 Hickory and return 5.95 Cliffs and return 6.10 Lenoir and return : .- 6.65 Blowing Rock and return 8.55 Chimney Rock and return 8.55 Granite Falls and return 6.25 These tickets are on sale Friday s; good to return Tuesday's. For rates to other resorts, schedules, and the Seaboard beautiful Summer Booklet on fountain and Lake resorts, apply E. B. Williamson, 105 Princess street. C. H. Gattis, Raleigh. Pullman parlor car service between Wilmington and Charlotte. je22-tf The Diamond Cure. The latest news from Paris, is,' that they have discovered -a diamond cure for consumption. If you fear consump tion or pneumonia, it will, however, be best for you to take that great remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee of Vanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough, for. fourteen years. Nothing helped me, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, which gave instant relief, and effected a per manent cure." Unequalled quick cure, for Throat and Lung Trouble. At R. R. Bellamy's drug store; price 50c. and $1.00. guaranteed. Trial bottle free- Gyer I'm something of a mind Chesapeake & Ohio 66 reader. Think of the money in your Louisville & Nashville 148 6-8 Docket and T pan fell vmi the nmmmi fliannaiian I IbO Mexican Central . 213-8 New York Central .147 3-8 Norfolk & Western .". 86 , - THE LATEST BOND SUIT. - t. The repudiated bonds of recon struction days come back to plague us, and since South Dako- ta won her suit on. bonds present- - ed to that State, and the compro mise with ' other., bondholders, . , there is something doing among the holders of a batch of fraudu lent bonds from which North - Carolina probably never received a dollars benefit. The Charlotte Chronicle, ' discussing our bond , troubles says this: V- ' . - - "Governor Glenn has .been busying himself lately; in prepar ing the State: for its resistance to - the suit to he brought by '? the State of New York to recover on the carpet bag bonds rthe recon structioiL bonds . that were repu diated. These bonds were given to the State of New;York: in .the hope that thai State would . sue. you have to the dollar. Myei- Well, how much? Gyer One hundred cents. Chicago News. . Naggsby Simley certainly has reason to be proud of his wife. Mrs. Naggsby Why do you think so? Nag gsby She doesn't assume the look of a martyr or try to change the subject when he attempts to tell a funny story. J Southern Railway Detroit Tribune. . Southern Railway, pfd "Bineler's wife was Enelish. tenn. uoal & Iron wasn't she?", "Yes." And one of his daughters was born in France and' the Norfolk & Western, pfd People's Gas , Reading Reading, 1st pfd ... Reading, 2d pfd. . . Southern Pacific . . Southern Pacific, pfd U. S. Steel U. S.' Steel, pfd r. nhnmiAfi other In Germany, f And his son was ;rr; noi m k t "a" flflnohiA v, Y--0"- Chemical, pfd W.XX 1U llftlj. - .A D4UAUIC iu uic IOU1' Ily must be interestine" "Smiahhlei It's more like an International war! Cleveland Plain Dealer, "No sir! This, strike will , go on until the cause of the oppressed triumphs. It can'tbe stopped, It can't be crushed. It is a struggle to a fin- IS. A. L, (bid) S. A, L., pfd (bid) Western Union . Standard Oil .. 91 1-2 .104 3-4 ..106 3-8 . . 93 .. 92 " .. 64 3-8 ..117 1-2 . . 33 7-8 98 1-2. . . 85 3-4 .. 34 ..101 3-8 . . 30 1-4 ..108 1-2 .. 22 .. 42 ..93 ;.18 NEW YORK PRODUCE. POTATOES Steady; Long Island, 1 19, rt 1 9K-- Qmithom 1 fin 4- 4 1 . ish." "How would aoout $350 for your Ta;-w' Ta T ' o uw w x' ' ' personal , needs strike - you?" "As I said before this strike can't be crush edbut I didn't say it couldn't be call ed off. Where's the money?" Cleve land Plain Dealer." - "Isn't my check good in this bank?" "It Isn't good ma'am, until you 'sign It." "Oh, brother! Didn't you notice I enclosed my calling card with it?" "Yes, ma'am- But it Is not the samething. "Such a nuisance! Then I suppose I cant get my money?" ?You can get It by signing the check." "How can I? My secretary who does all my signing is away, on her vaca tion!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. PEANUTS Dull: fancy handnick- ed 6 to 5 1-4; other domestic 3 to5 1-2. CABBAGES Steady. COTTON BY STEAM To Liver- pool, 10 to 13. ' CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hats Always Bought Excursion to Charlotte. The Seaboard Air Line Railway will operate their annual excursion from Wilmington to Charlotte Monday, July 17, 1905. Leaving Wilmington at 7:30 A. M. Returning leave Charlotte n 18th at 5:00 P. M. Rates to apply for rdtund trip, from Wilmington and points to East Arcadia $2.00, Councils to Elkton $1.75, Clarkton to Moss Neck $1.50, Pembroke to Old Hundred $1.25. All other stations including Mon roe $1.00. Special reserved seat cars attached, seats 50cents each' (one way extra and can secure in advance by sending names to Agent or Frank Gough. Raleigh. N. C. For further in formation apply to, C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. FRANK GOUGH, EXC. AGT., Raleigh, N. C E. B. WILLIAMSON, AGT., Wilmington, N. C. jyll-5t Bears the Signature of S7 NAVAL STORES. Charleston, S. C, July 13. Turpen tine and rosin nothing tfoing. -i Savannah, Ga ; July - 13. Turpen tine firm, 57 1-4; sales 960; receipts; 1,488; shipments, 661. - -Rosin firm; sales 1,761; receipts 3, 283. A. B. C.; 3.30J D., 3.42,1-2; E 3.61i F., 3.75; G., 3.80; H., 3.90; I., 4.00; Mi 4.05; W; G.; 4.30;, W. W 4.75. TLt Deadly Trail Of disease is often the trail marlced by a woman's' gown.' A recent investiga tfonhowed a horde of microbes, includ ing those of influenza, consumption and a dozen other varieties, gathered in the trail of a woman's dress. ' The microbe is everywhere, but its prey are the' weak and feeble people whose blood is "poor" and digestion . "weak." Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discov ery cures diseases of the stomach, and other organs of digestion and -nutrition and purine the ; blood. It strengtnens tne body by increased nutrition to resist or" throw off .dis- "Pltase accept my thanks for . the rood Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery ha done for me," write Mr. N. Che- ley,ofClevelaiid,Cuy ataova Co.. Ohio. I wai troubled for over a year with what the- doctor pro nounced indignation. I - had narvoua headache, an unpleasant' taate in my mouth . in the. morning; -and my blood wa T - poor. I tried different - medicine but to no avail. My parent insisted on my taking Dr. Pierce' Golden Mediwl Discovery. - I did o; am now on the fourth bottle, and 'feel atronget than I have for ten year. I cannot peak too highly in it favor." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant . ? Pellets are easy and pleasant to take. A most effective : laxa tive, Thev do not be : get" the mil habit GOT HIS HAIR BACK. Waa Perfectly Bald When He Started to Uae Newbro'a Herplclde . Frederick Manuell. Maryland block, Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New bro's Herplclde. April 6, '99, and began to use It for entire baldness. The hair fol licles In Ms scalp were not dead and In 20 days he had hair all over his bead. On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair Is as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish." Newbro's Herplclde works on' an old principle and with a new dis coverydestroy the cause and you re move the effect. Herplclde destroys the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally baldness,, so that with the cause gone the effect caanot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading pdrtnrglsts. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. HARDIN'S PHARMACY. Special Aarent. a I ! Ill I lllf f ease POSTOFFICE SOB STATION NO. 2 OPENED JULY 1st. B. C. Moore's Drug Store 715 North Fourth Street Postoffice money orders, registered letters, stamps and envepoles sold. OrderB and registered packages re ceived and delivered here. y Instruct correspondents to send P. O. order and registered packages to Station No. 2. je 4-tf. B. C. MOORE. Special Trial Offer THE MORNING STAR At Reduced Rates To New Subscribers For the next sixty days will mail THE MORNING STAR to subscribers outside the city at the following re reduced rates: FOR ONE YEAR $4.00 FOR SIX MONTHS $2.00 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 hereto fore, $1.25 for three months; or, fifty cents for one month. This offer, 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 newspa per an opportunity to read the 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 reg ular price. No name will be entered on our books under this offer unless the order is accom panied with the cash. While this proposition is made primarily to 6epure new subscribers, old subscrib ers 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. 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. Note the conditions of this offer carefully to avoid mistakes. - ;; SEASON 1905. BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL . (Cottar System).' Ntw Oveik Close Sept. SOtlii -On Norfolk Division Southern R. R., 62 miles east of Danville, Va. ' Round Trip Tickets, good to return until Sept. 30th, on sale at air principal points at .re duced rates. Quests have the free nse of the medicinal waters. Hot and cold imuerai water Dams. Bend for DamDh- glvlng ruIL particulars. ' A. W. ARCHER, Manager. 5rl B K' "AYS Retlet Physician, ft 'THOS.T. GOODE, Prop'r. je27-Tu,Sat,Tu-13t , .- ' let WANTED! A Good Barber! f GUION & DAVIS. Mid Sumnter i Surprise Sae Starts July 13 Lasts 9 Days No Fake I A Real Sae!F SPECIALS: 15,000 Yards of Lawns; 6c. Kind 3c. "(iC 40-Inch White Lawns, 15c. Kind 10c. Yard 10c. Colored Lawns, to Close, 6c. Yard Safe Lasts 9 Days Only I RAIN OR SHINE. GEO. 0 GAYL0RD. n C ti W n jyl2-tf o u. CO H Z tu o CO I o CO 62 1-2 Steps East from Front on Princess street, will put you at the Right Place toget your needs supplied in almost anything in Fine Foot-Wear. Fresh Lots just received, of all kinds of Seasonable Shoes in Low Cut and High Cut for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children in all the Choice Leathers, White Canvas, &c. Our styles are "Up to the Minute." Try our "C O. A." System. It will surely save you money. Our nrmlums ar vrv nonnlar: but if our Friends and Patrons prefer it, we win give rrom date to aeDtemDer 1. 1905, as follows: One roupd trip toj One round trip ta Wrightsville Beach for every J 5.00 purchase, une rouna trop to Carolina Beach for every $3.50 purchase. Respectfully, MERCER & EVANS CO. Jy2-tf Letter Writers. We are busy and very poor letter writers, and might fail. to send you a letter explaning what it cost SUMMER GIRLS WANT SUMMER GOODS. , Refreshing Soaps, dainty perfumed, cooling powders, soothing lotions and the BEST SODA only from Ahrena drug store. - Our Beach Express Service is grow ing in popularity and we have every reason to believe it's giving entire satisfaction. , . - ADOLPH G. AH RE NS, Druggist. .107 Princess. - 'Phone 644. jyll-tf WMTEDI , 10.000 LBS. WOOL. Highest Cash Price Paid for Saie IISAM'L BEAR. SR., & 18 Market St, Wilmington, N-; C. 3 8-tt , ' . . - To install a Boiler and Engine. To install a Deep Well Pump. To install a Water Works. To install a Bath Room. To install a Heating PJant. and we request all our friends to call and see us or Phone, Wire or' Write. All inquiries promptly and courtesous y attended to T. D. LOVE CO., Wholesale Supply Dealers, 224, 226 N. Water Street. : ,. Wilmington, N. C. ake no other.. - -r ,- ad on CI WE SELL ALL; KINDS OF TAli MACHETES. We are distributing house f or : Carolina. South Carolina and Vir The ZonophoUe Is the best made, v sell the largest machine for ill. f the world or the price. It is j times as large as any other $1,'.$' ' -' chine. We sell the Columbia, tlftIl tor, the Talk-O-Phone. i . We sell first class Pianos and Qimmm We sell anything for cash or on ! . . YOU STEED A TALKING MACHI It drives away the bines; learn to sing and dance. UiV We sell the Sun-Light Lamp. 500 candle power. Will give as light as 10 electric lights. It on It 1 cent an hour to run them. Thf, just the thing for stores. We allow 25c. for old 7-inch Eh. and 50c for old 10-inch Records, s Send us 12.00 and we will shti a machine C. O. D. You can opet ' M express office and if it don't sci i you may return it before paying! t ". M. BRADDY MUSIC CO. i Wilmington, N. Bananas! Bananas! We have en route a car, of Bananas. Stock is fine and prices will be: right. Save yovr orders for us. . F. Hines Company j Strictly Wholesale. Ja 6 tf 109 and HI North Water St Special Off erin je: A ten barrel turf" Une still especially fl for making fine ry for sale cheap. j . p Also Mullets Hay and Co -f or Seed. . -. Send us Your Orders. Hall & PearsC Wliolsale Grocers Comni' Merchants. Atlantic Trust and Banking Company . - .... v . fc Deposits made with us on or before July. 1st,', will begin to draw Interest from that date at 4 per centper an num, compounded quarterly. MATTJ.HEYER, ... ' ' ' President B. J- H. AHRENS, - - ' Vice-President ' - MILTON CALDER. je30-tf - r Cashier. WRIGHTSVILLE AND. BEACH. Exprei mMHBcer. Hedlclnea and other am all packacea eaa be left mt Ahren'a3)rsT Stove, 107 Prlneem - Street, , tor . dellTerr . at Wrlarfctavtlle and all polmta oa - tke Beach. Daily trip a at 8 and 11 a ibu, 3 P. bw'5 m. aad 8 p. m. Chargea 15c per pacltase :...,., je20-lmo may 16 tt ATLANTIC CAF Pc Opposite A. C. L Ve& ELEGAOT EOOIS. U 3e 1 Good Medis, Quick LuncW The best of WINES and LIQS We eater eeclally to the . "ea- .Curt GIESCHEK BE0?-flrtei ja w 'Fhone 111. Propf'W j mch 28 tf ft Phone 162. u0 J. VAN B. Mf a Or Call at 109 PrH4 SL for Insurance-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1905, edition 1
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