Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 27, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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WILMINGTOK, N. C., STJSTDAY, AUGUST 27, 19057 WHOLENUMBEB 11,805 vi--135' --, ES. otninfl Star. bUTLlN -ZZ7 increase in the Lhs from yeHow fever KtbSlterday; opening aa" .tnnpd: nve alt used in gnu- I ";Xo rupture in yc '.re.V. , as.,ou 1 nvimeu Negro firpe i i v :i jBoanow. in aD T P at Mar inns - - in SDain oVaHtf among infants Por!r- .ttftin terrifying E Zarbee surrender, ..... of Camden, N. . Tonnnrv- A rans that Mr. Rockefeller inity for Russia bum- ew York dry eu - general superuucuu-. f Tice Major Frank ipA wane x SOLDIERS WERE BEATEN SUNDAY SELLING LAW Pveitina Game of Baseball at Hilton j Park Coast Line .Won by Score of. 6 to 2. . recommendation, with the -word cig ars eliminated.-: This- time the alder men, probably tired of hearing, "blue law. dinned in their ears,-passed the toy , German Emperor nf his opposition to Lilt's efforts to secure ondale won the Futurity xfltthead Bay yesterday b be sent to the mines nn. to preserve LFive lives were lost Uage done to property Ut in West Virginia tened with a smne in Chinese boycott con- tee are no disturburances Markets: Money on no loans; flour dull d; wheat firm, No. 2 levator, corn easy; ino ktor; oats steady; mix- turpentme quiet, kin steady, $3.G03.65. HER REPORT. kment of Agriculture. Lther Bureau, , N. C, Aug. 26, 1905. al data for the 24 .ours Saturday, August 26. at 8 A. M., 0 degrees ; trees; Maximum, 80 de- m, 68 degrees; mean, n the da v. .10; rainfall fcnth to dat!-, 2.93. Iter in Cape Fear river at 8 Ar M., Thursday MANaC Aug. 27. 5.27 A. M. 6:35 P. M. 13 hrs. 17 min. Southport .5.24 P. M. Wilmington. 7.54 P. M. ther Forecast. arolina. Fair Sunday; tad warmer in interior, to east winds. When the smoke of battle cleared way at Hilton Park yesterday after noon, after 9 innings of beautiful ball playing, the score stood, Atlantic roast Line 6, Fort Caswell . To say that it was a nice game of i,aP hall is putting it mildly. At every stage of the game sensational plays of the most hair-raising kind wpre in evidence and until the for Fort Caswell fateful ninth .Jnning, the result could not be foretold. When the ninth inning opened tne score i Blue Law .Question Settfed By " the Board of Aldermen 1 . - Yesterday : Kin ORDINANCE WAS MODIFIED Soda Fountain -Products, : Milk, ' Ice, and Newspapers May Be Sold Restaurants and Bootblacks. Can Do Business. . ! ; - The "blue law" question was set tled by the Board of Aldermen yes- stood 2 to 1 against;the locals They tayV when at a special had played hard ball during the en- ' ' , - !. ' 'J- . tire game but had real hard luck meeting, by a vote of 5 to 3, it .was with the men on bases, getting run- decided to, allow the sale ou-Sun- ners on the bag almost every inning, day of soda fountain. productsTsoft nnlv to have them die there. When aHnkft.. millr. ":: 'nAVRmmn - knu ino thfi first half of the ninth ended, the - - , . . Fort cLweTl representatives looked cream and to & Permission for weary with life in general, for the "very., sutoies 10 ue operated. . 1 ne locals had, by terrific,, patting, sent poot : oiacks also were remembered 5 runners across the. pan, thereby and .were given permission 1 to ply clinching the game, ne so1 their trade on the Sabbath the one were unable to da anything with -. -. -- , Prof. Red Wilson's slants in their """s iuij lorwaueu . 10 i oe soia half of the spasm, and walked away on Sundaywas cigars; I in fact the with defeat stored in their pockets. I sale of anything in the line of to- The Fort scored their first run in bacco was' nrohiWtwl With thic . the first inning.Cross walked and was . -o . . , , . - . advanced to third base on Sublett's option, all articles sold on Sunday be sacrifice. Grimes hit to seconoTwent fore the agitation regarding the en out to first, and on a close play at forcement of this law may in future homo Cross scored. They scored their j be sold. u did not vote on this Question- With this action-the Board ends the celebrated question that has been a subject of - so' much discussion in Wil mington for the last few weeks. The only other business taken - up was the recommendation of the Water works Committee that the board coa- cur la the resolution adopted at the special conference with the Board of Audit and finance' some days ago, which agreemetft prodded that two ad ditional, members of the committee be appointed, one to come from the Board of Audit and .Finance, and the other from the Chamber of Commerce. . This was done by a unanimous vote. The meeting then adjourned. . Cashier, Evana Talks About in Charlotte. , Charlotte -"r- Observer second and final run in the fourth in ning. Grimes flew out to right ield. Mitchell was afe at first as Mclntire fielded ball and no one covered the bag. Garner out, short to first, Mit chell going to third. The law referred to is "embraced in Article 10, Section 25 of the City Or dinances and reads as follows: 'Any . person or ., persons who -shall open his store or place of business on a Sunday for the purpose of selling or disposing of or offering for sale any goods, wares or merchandise, 01 any article; or any persons, who shal. sell or dispose of any goods, wares 01 nothing in this ordinance shall refer to , druggists ; selling medicines, or ice dealers selling ice in the city of Wilmington. To the above ordinance the follow ing addition is , made by the amend ment adopted yesterday: ' "Provided further, that nothing in this ordinance shall apply, to vendors it with a thrw ha?epr 1pm-lpft "v i" ,m soua iuiuiuuub, it with a tnree bagger to deep left and drink neWBpaper8 lce cream Green scored him with a hit. Morse I ' . , ' , , , . ' iu uiuj siauies OUU LHXJL OiaCKS. Th1I ilTnpnilmBIlt ia Vir nnn 1TrA Morse steals second and both score ,. " " " . . Wilson's 'hit. Calder fans. Mc- thp orrHn.r, ommi 7l- Intire safe on error, third base, Moore I n. ... ,0 t,A t ' ... member of the commute, Alderman round the corners for a run.. Rain and offered' a substltntft amftni1m41Ilt egms, so botn Emerson and Hogue nf hl nwn H(1 nrecontofl an strike at everything dished up to .them amendment to the ordinance recom m order to finish the game. Both men mfiflflIn- thflt Snn,v eo,M nf av out on strikes. The Fort did nothing . ' m their half, only three men f acing - howevei.f It BUCh hiW. Wilson. , - . x- j The principal feature of the game tels or restaurantsexcept to the sale Meyer popped up a high fly ; which Wilson dropped. Mitchell scoring. - Mitchell out steal ing second. This- ended their run get ting. The locals didnt make the circuit out third to first. Moore out short to first. Hogue hit safe, stole second and scored on Emerson's nice hit? Mills was given a free pass but died as Green went out pitcher to first. 1 run. . Now for the ninth. It was in this inning the locals did stunts and ham mered Oberley, the Fort's star twirler, to all corners of, the lot. : Mills opened was Wilson's pitching. His control or disposal of coca cola, ginger ale Lueh. . u i vrm. . , M all soft drinks, and provided that he was unsolvable .The visitors furthethat nothing in the ordinance ehes from Cdumbia ing feat and stamps Wilson as one This m-nvirt-d int onv Snnv th Caroline has been Ui lu USL amaieur piicners m me aIes Ti&teTer ,e uurB locai Leaiu pm up The two-recommendations were sub- a spisnaia Kame. ana mavea winmne i j , x ball throughout. . .. . - t,mfi tha rATnnrVB mom nf rathor a The star for the Fort was Daniels, Lprfi0nai nat1irft and 1t aeeme1 fr- at third base. Time and again he cut I i ,. ia a in oil what looked to be certain hits and I - ..-I 1 - .. i a . kui uuicui uuuuci- tt iiuuui ucuuiiu tnrougnout piayed most creditable bail rtiainn luueeu. uoeney, me -non s mtcner. i ah kn im t). i..nfUn yiayeu a nice game OI- Dail. Ana nf Alrmstn-W. B! Ynnn wftro In nt- though he was hit freely in the last tendance. Citv Attornev Marsden Bel- inning his team mates did not accord iaTnv wa"i nrPSPnt tr nswr miM. him the support "he should have had. tIong concerning the legality of any ,drse crowa witnessea tne con- nronosed amendment to the ordinance test and the rooting carried one backUTflVnr Wafldeil onenftil. the meetine. kt Oyster Bav on Fri- lue aays WDen Wilmington naa tne aiid stated that the object was to hear icam ui iuc iiwiui vaivmut lea-1 report of the Ordinance commit gue. wnen tne locaia were making tee. two amendment were read tneir garrison .finish in the final in- kt those nresentine them .and the mat ning, the spectators almost went wild. ter was declared open for discussion. up was as iouows; I Almost every member .had some- Fort Caswell thing to say and there were numerous ouoiett I attempts to take the floor while some o a Richmond judge tent to the first blow in a liar. A blow of always a sign that lewins:. Hit to observe the ex- President Roosevelt pit down in the sub lowed Russia how to nd be delighted. at Oyster Bay Presi- fclt went down in a A. C L. Moore bat and remained 50 Wilson r Avater 40 feet deep. McIntire f that a man has to calder later wagon in order Emerson like that. Mi"s Morse Hogue pry investigation in pa discloses the fact c P lb 2b 3b ss - If rf cf ps logwood. This the story that peo- l Hunan s'TussZ" 7 degrees by absorb- heir liquor. Oberley I one else was speakings Grimes I The question of discrimination Barbee I seemed to be the chief topic.-: Alder- Daniels man Johnson said that if any person Cross Jwas allowed, to sell articles on Sun Garner j day everyone else ' should have the Meyer game privilege. He said that all clti Mitchell Uena ' were ' sumosed to have eaual This was announced to be the last rights, and that no one should be game of the season, but It is quite given the preference tQ do business 'on (he booze sold by the Probable that another game will 'be Sundays- over others. He: i,declared te's 'moral intn. arranged for next Saturday afternoon, j that he was in, favor of the minority is to De noDed th nlan will h U 1 1 nraini : viAmi'oI wnnrt T-na re- carried out, for the game yesterday I marks voiced the sentiment of those was the eenuine nrtlrlo ntifl tlioL.v. - omine im rannr nf the NEGRO BADLY SHOT amendment as revised- by Alderman ruJtlJ oSiuJ i. ? c:- a n Moore, by the vote of 5 to 3. Alderman VParIes RChterS, Jr., Fired Re- ?tvolYcr Twice at Frank -.f Popularity r. of: - Lumina Will Prolong Season Into -the Fait and Proba- : .': bly Into Winter. . I Johnson Last Night WOUND MAY PROVE FATAL Johnson, Was - Attacking Mr. Charles Rlchters, Sr, With Deadly Weap T on When His Son Dd ... Snooting. v SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK. Frank Johnson, & negro about 25 i years of age, was shot and seriously wounded last - night by Charles Rlchters, Jr., at the store of his father, Mr. Charles Rlchters, on Fourth and Harnett streets. Mr. Rlchters, Sr., has a combined grocery store and saloon In the ; corner store of the Rlchters building on the corner mentioned. His son, who did - the shooting- is about L6years of age.t He was placed uii- der arrest immediately after the shoot ing; occurred and! was sent to the City Yesterday's says: Mr. C. N. Evans returned to the city yesterday from .Wilmington. -To an--Observer man he expressed'him- self as very highly pleased with the I Hall to await the result of Johnson's bright prospects that, are before- the Injury jf -jv-v wute XT.H 1 T I." ' 5 W uew , UL"r t VH. ' , A star representative was on the organized in that city, with which in scene ln a few minntes shoot. the future he is to be connected-., trt4iVjf . anA .tM, TO. ji 1 . j j. 1 w .reni-nin tu T us uu opiuiuw ., loui, the occurrence. Mr. Richters stated '"-v'J .iauBCU )KU that. John snn was In hl . eln ) 'The charter has been secured, the ReiArt tn h. nnr tha infl,.cnna f stationery has been, ordered, the office liquor He wasrather boisterous and uxiurea re oemg maae ana ail tne disnrderlv anrt aa h eTned tn h other necessary, arrangements are tryIng to seek a quarrel with some of being provided. The building that the the- nther neirrnea In th atnrA Mr oum u nauuuiu ie iu uccupy Rlchters' ordered him to leave. The ail oaas tne nnest ana Dest equipped neero marte nme 1 n anient ' remark u uie BLaie. u is oi tne mosvnoaern I whereuDon Hi. RicTiters tried in elect construction, complete with every faci- him. The negro, who was of large lity, six stories in height, and Ideal In stature and;yery well developed physi- ivk wBiiwiB, oicttui ucai, i cally, after clinching with Mr. Rich a system of electric wiring land up-Iters, suddenly loosed his hold and went lo-uaie appliances oi an sinas nave out of the store. In a few minutes he been installed. The bank vault is one returned witlj a rock as large as a of the most perfect to be found In the man's fist, holding it In his hand with soutn. &teei ana concrete constitute I the evident intention of strikine Mr us siaes ana ceumg, ana tne massive I Rlchters with IL The latter, who was door weighs more than 14,000 pounds. I unarmed seeing his danger, called to This door is protected by three-time J his son to come help him. The boy, iocks so arranged that every time the who was standing behind the counter, door is opened a gong sounds. The I seized pistol and" fired twice at the nan K is modeled after one of the New negro. The first shot went "wild, , but iorK institutions and is as complete the second struck Joanson in the right as money can make It. -. - i aide midwav between his Jiio and ine prospects for the new bank shoulder. are even brighter than was anticl-J Johnson-staggered from the store pated. The stock has been oversub- and went up Harnett street toward scribed and the institution begins Fifth street, and about 50 feet from business under the most favorable cir- the store, fell prostrate in' the cumstances. The doors will be thrown I street When the Star representative open September 15th. No 'effort will saw him he was lying under a small be spared to make of the Southern tree on the edge of the sidewalk. National -. one of the factors in the State's financial circles." THE GIANTS ENTERTAIN. v., . There was a large crowd standing around, but no one had tried to assist th$. wounded man in any way. He seemed to be in a half stupor, but an- wared several Questions nut to him. Delightful Reception and Lawn Party He said he was 25 years of age, and Friday Evening. " I that his home was ln Wallace. He has been ln the city about six -months, The reception given Friday night and for awhile was employed-at Han- "fans" want more of It LOCAL DOTS. Other local on fourth page majority of the Ordinance Committee. Just at this point Alderman Moore moved that the majority report be adopted with the proviso that the word cigar be stricken from it Alderman O'Brien said the majority S tn Pl,; - Kin, in JJ-t Harr TUT T Tv ttm.j.i. $63,257,730, most of Mich., will preach at ' the Salvation rePrt sh0W6d nf discrimination. That fr exports of cotton is one reason why y concerned in the Pit. APW tfrr-ll ith the celestials is 000 a year, but she fh out of the South 's een a organization fg Journal Publish 01 NV'nston-Saleni has been elected W. T TJ . ' U1"n vice Mr. J. 0. poy gen. ihe policy of the t!ain Changed and Army Hall at 8 o'clock jto-nlght- At St. Thomas' church to-daV the nrst mass will be at 7 A, M., and last mass at 9:30 A. M. No evening ser vice. Mr. Walter R. Kingsbury yester day received papers from the Grand Lodge of Eagles, which met at Den- it did not discriminate against those In the i same business, . but- that it simply stated what business should be allowed to open on Sunday. ' The ques tion of the opening of saloons on Sun days, if soft drinks were sold,-was hroueht no. Thls-.-was; settled , Dy City Attorney-Bellamy, who gave in formation that the State law prom ver, August 15th to 19th. aPDointing vtn ,o mminir nf aalnnna on Sun- him District Deputy of the North Caro1- - . Una Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. . ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Milton mg. Carolina Beach Calder Stockholders Meet- -Labor Day Celebra- A little excitement occurrea nere when Some one suggestea mat tne Mayor , would have ; too great " a bur den put on his shoulders by the Board should it adjourn without taking some action. The Mayor said in reply, that it was no to the Board to legislate, and "that he was, there to see the .legislation tion. Hardin's Palace Pnarmacy Sunday J earried but. He declared further that if the Board- wanted legislation wltn Hours. fllin umma The Place to Celebrate La- it-main edi- "ur u&y- Bodily lmnrnvorl v,. 1 . v,j llas been doins wt rirteS that lle is IPaper man n.T - 1 1 VI a is his k 1 r uy or on ... 10 rent eitw 'cul Poardera 11 you 3ie st,,"' , a Bust ssenepr t . WU1 send wre. Pess for r nuse I. Phr'U8ements P. O. Hall Sunday Hour's. Mercer & Evans Co. Shoes. F. E. Hashagen Co. "Josh JBilUngsJ Business Locals." Jugs Rothchilds & Co. , V For Sale P. B. Harrison. ' - For Sale 816 Dock Street. , Position Wanted Box 16, City. For Sale J. G.- Wright & Son -House and Offices W.- A. Dick. For Sale 312 South Fifth Street. wanted Southern Music Pub. Co. io Distribute Samples Mgr. "Em- regard to the matter and were afraid to tackle It.' they Had no moral cour aee. and that if the'' members - dldnt vote as they thought they were moral cowards. With'r this little side play, the - meeting was carried to a rapid pern rtiintnn.- - The. Mavor called for the vote,4)oth amendments being vot ed on. 'On the first call both the com mittee's - amendment and .' Alderman Price's substitute failed to pass by one vote only. It looked ;a this point as if the meeting would adjourn with out any action whatever on the mat ter. , . : Alderman Moore. . however. after a short conference, with several other t otsveuieenin ana naarxet streets by nah & Cos hbx factory. For the last the members of the Market Street I week or ten days he has been work- Giants baseball team was one of the! ing with Japtaln E. G. Parmele who most attractive and enjoyable events has the contract for constructing the of the Summer. The reception was I sewers of the Brooklyn Sewerage com in the form of a lawn party, the pany. The work of excavating Fourth grounds and tables being ' decorated street for the sewer has been In pro with various colored fancv lanterns, stress several days; Johnson stated Dainty refreshments were served dur-lthat he resides at 710 McRae street ing the course of the evening. The I As soon as the ambulance could be Giants Droved themselves to be most I secured. Johnson ; was taxen to the engaging hosts, and all present enjoy-1 James Walker Memorial Hospital. ed their bounteous hospitality. Those r Charles Rlchters, Jr., who shot the present were: I negro, Is slight of build, weight not Mr. D. Siefert, Miss Alma Miller; I more than 90 or 100 pounds, and Is Mr. H. S. Keen, Mis Hattie Gardner; 16 yetfrs of age, though he does not ap- Mr. L. Lacy, Miss Katie Fleet; Mr. W. pear to be more than 14. He was seen Lacy, Miss Nellie Kennedy; Mr. C. last night at police headquarters and Gore, MIssMargurite Mills; Mr: J. asked If he would make a statement Croom, Miss Fannie Hewlett; Mr.L. regarding the occurrence, but he re- Hewlett Miss Hattie Hartsfield: Mr. fused to talk. He was dressed In short F. Gerken, Miss Addle Anderson; Mr. trousers. He seems to be fairly Intel H. Gardner, Miss Camllle Fleet; Mr. ligent and had prudence enough to Roy LeGwin, .Miss Ruby WIggs? Mr. say nothing that might serve to injure Geo. Keen, Miss Lillian Williams; Mr. him when the case is called for trial. Peck Tie Vane Miss Daisv Mclver: Mri The bov has been clerking in his H; Allen. Miss Bertha Wlggs; Mr. F, father's store for some time past King Miss Flossie Keen; Mr." Boh When the Star representative saw Branch, Miss Lucile Smith; Mr. Bor Johnson, his clothes were saturated den Branch. Miss Mabel Hewlett; Mr. with blood, but he seemed to be suf- A JRpaoh. Miss Katie Yodd: Mr. John 1 ferine very little nam. He . did not Kline. Miss Annell Branch; Mr. J Old- seem to be aware of hirferious con enbuttel. Miss Bessie Richards; Mr. Z Idition, and it is probable that he was Clark, Miss Annie Gore; Mr. H. Clark, I stupefied by the nquor he had imbibed Miss Lewis: Mr. Pilttner, Miss Sykes, during the night , He had purchased whiskey and beer several times dur CAROLINA YACHT CLUE RACE. w hl9 stay in the store I - It will be remembered , that Mr, August Regatta Yesterday Was Wort I Charles ' Rlchters, was . himself shot by The Puzzle. - t M and painf ully wounded by a oegro tnree I T r. it- vo, years aeo at his store, then on Fourth -. - . . n . M I OUU UWCWU euwu! . ciud yesteraay auerawu , UB where agt shootlng occurred the prettiest and most closely contest After Johnson had been taken to ed of the season. The ruzzle. Captain the .hospital, an operation "was per- John Metts. won ; the race, followed I formed - by Dr. Farthing assisted by across the line a few seconds later by Dr. Koonce. They found tnat mere the Don Julian.-b-t;? ' " were .twelve perforations of-the in- The breeze before the race was very testines. and at 3I3U o ciock u mom- light, but a little while, before tne ing there is uttie nope oi me negro a hour for the start came, the breeze I recovery freshened and Increased Into .a., gale, 'When the Star went, to press mis The waves In the channel were high, morning Mr. Richters ,was arranging and toward the end or the race tfiey with Chief of Police. Williams to give grew bigger. Weather conditions fa- any amount : of .bone that-would be vnrmi the hoats. and the course was named to secure the' release of the vprert in remarkably fast time. i , boy from custody.'"! While ordinarily Much interest was taxen ln the race, a case of the kind would not ne Dali an large crowd; witnessing it ; Every able, the circumstances of the shoot gangway on the v water front 4 was mg are such that even were the negro crowded with - enthusiastic, partisans to die, it would be considered proper of the different craft entered for the to grant ball in the case, s the act rane. .. The winning boat and Its crew was in defence of the life of the boy's were lustily cheered-as tney crossea father and the negro enterea wi yuxw the line.. - . ' " t i by forcible trespass, wnen tne snooi- The Buttinsky, Captain Henry mo ing occurred. Millan, did not enter the race. 5The MC B.1 was captained- by ' Mr. M. S. Willard and the Don Julian by Mr. Wt T. Parslev. - The official " time is apr Vessels pended:- WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH The closing dance of the season of 19ff5: was given last night at the Sea shore Hotel, - Wrightsville Beach. The affair. was characterized with the cus tomary brilliancy of these' 'delightful occasions at the seashore, thet attend ance being large and the weather ideal for -dancing. To-day at 11 "A. M.- the orchestra will give its final sacred concert, as the engagement of the mu sicians will come to an end this' week. No doubt a large crowd will be present to enjoy the . fine programme to be rendered. The Seashore Hotel will close next Friday, September 1st Heretofore the closing of the hotel has marked the end of the season at the seaside, hut gay Lumina having become ,the Mec ca of ' beach, devotees, - the Summer gaiety is to be indefinitely prolonged. The fact is this pleasure' palace of the people has had such a liberal share of the Beach, patronage, not only from the people of the city and the members of the clubs, but from the hotel guests, that It will be kept open without date for the continued enjoyment of visitors to Wrightsville Beach. At- any rate the popularity of Lumina is such that the management will continue the 'season late Intq the Fall, if not all Winter, depending of course, upon whether the Consolidated Railways, Light and Pow er Company : will, carry out its inten tion to enclose the handsome pavilion in glass. Owing to the generous pat ronage which the suburban line to the ocean has ; received this season, the railroad company has decided to con tinue the present half-hour schedule until late in September and probably into the middle of October.; To those who are acquainted with the- attrac tiveness of the beach during Septem ber and October, this will mean that they can have all the pleasures of the Fall months on the beach, and the same schedule which they have enjoy ed during the past Summer. In addi tion to this, if they have any desire to be gay; they have Lumina at the end of the beach, which will be the same as during the past Summer, bright and gay with 13 bowling, bath ing, dancing and music The excellent orchestra will be retained and there will be the -usual Sunday concerts, and dancing every jiight during the week. " The usual Sunday afternoon concert will take place at Lumina this after noon, and no doubt this popular re sort will be visited by the usual large crowd. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. JACKSON- SPRINGS HOTEL ! . ; . THIS favorite Resort of all those seeking rest, health, pleasure, .. agreeable society and amusements," amia-". beautiful, surroundings, - will be found i this year more attractive than ever.." The Hotel is' now under the man- ' -agement o' Mr. Robert Irving, who spares no pains to secure the comforts - " and conveniences of his guests- .The table is supplied with the' "."' - ' The Best the Market Affords : , Servants- are polite -and attentive,: a nd the conveniences Include the most modern Sanitary arrangements, with hot and cold water; baths," steam heat On the winter), electric lights, &c. For the amusements; visitors will find Golf Links, Billiard Room, Bowling Alley, Lawn Tenhis and Croquet; - an orchestra to furnisb.' muslo-for Hotel and grounds Tn day, and "at the Pavilion ror the dance at nig: t The waters' pf Jackson Springs, while they stand , second in the long list of Mineral Waters in the United States (having taken . - only the ' " - " - . - - " " Silver Medal at the SU Louis Exposition) r Are second to no water In AMERICA, in thejr cure's of Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Bright's Disease, and alf other Kidney trouble; Female Suffering, Rheu- f matism. Nervous Debility and all -like ailments, -as a long list of testimon ials will show.. This water is shipped to all parts of the Country, and gives - -good results from its use, but is used to the best advantage at the Springs, where the delightful and romantic surroundings, the sweet- breath- of the pines, the purity of the air, are all fur nished by nature to assist In the Cura tive process. Write for booklet to . . " S ROBERT IRVING, Manager, ;.' ' - JACKSON SPRINGS,-N. C. :- jyl4-tf , - -; i CONVINCING PROOF! A STAR BUSINESS LOCAL BRINGS 25' RESPONSES. Attention is called to the following, which is proof v positive that it pays.' to advertise in the Business Locals department of The Morning Star: ' ': " The Morning Star, ' ' ' .Wilmington, N. 0. ' " ;Dear Editor: Yours of the 7th received, and will say that we had about 25 answers from our advertisement for a bookkeeper in the Business Locals of your paper. We secured a man who went to work the first of this week. , Yours truly, . I NEAL-MORSE LUMBER CO., - ' - Per w . A. Morse. South Washington, N. C., Aug. 9, 1905. . $5.00 Will . buy i pair Banister's Low Cut -Shoes. BANISTER'S SHOES Wear a pair of Banister's Shoes and you will never ware anything . else: It has the best reputation of any Shoe in the world. NEW! ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR Mr. W. B. Fort, of Pikeville, Is In the city. t-Mr. C. W. Polvogt has gone North to buy his Fall stock. - Mr. Haywood Faison left yester day afternoon for Red Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Merritt have gone to Asheville on a short visit. Mr. N. 0Berry, of Goldsboro, was registered at The Orton last evening. Mr. Leland Whitney went to. Ash- ville yesterday to spend his vacation. Messrs. E. B. and B. S. Wright, of Boardman, were visitors yesterday. Mr. .W. W. Holladay arrived last night from Savannah to spend Sun day. - " ' ': Capt. W. A. Sanders returned last night from a business trip to Savan nah. . , . Mr. J. Monroe Spears, a prominent attorney of Darlington, S. C, is in the city. v -Miss Georgie Orrell Is at home after a three weeks trip to Russells Island. Ga. We are still reducing prices on all - t i 'r ti nnr.A. Summer Shoes. Our large and at- "v- " ' I J 1, man. Is spending a xew aays at S5.00 . Will buy pair Banister's Low Cut ' Shoes.' GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. au22-tf ' ' ' . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHOES Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Croom and son, of Wilcox, Ga., are visiting Capt R. C. Orrell's family. -Mr. Woods Dargaa, of Darlington, S. C, arrived in the city yesterday to spend a few days. . Mr. Stephen Chadbourn, who Is located now at Spartanburg, S. C, is here to visit his family. , . ' tractive - stock of, Fall and .Winter Footwear is coming in lively now, -and' we are preparing to take good care of the: largest volume of trade we ever had. . ' Come . and see us when you - need Shoes, before buying elsewhere. "Our "C. O. A." ystem s is more popular then ever. Save your purchase tickets and get some of our Useful Premiums. We i are still giving Beach Tickets Free, t - ..V THE MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK, v Wilmington, N. c. - o Mr. H. C. McQueen, president ' The" Murchison National Bank,' - ! of Wilmington, N. C. Dear Sir: . .---. v. . . bu . J , tions, I have examined the Books-and accounts of. the Murchison - National -Bank as of June 10, 19Q5, and here- ' with submit report on the examination of said accounts, , together with state ment showing condition of the Bank at close of business, June 10th, 1905: v - - Resources. - Bank building . . . . . 25,000 00 Loans and Discounts . . . 1,098,430 61 7. Overdrafts 4,175 45 . U. S. Bonds . . ........ 1. . 335,000 00 Redemption fund 14,100 00 ' ' vasu tna uue irom oiner - . - -Banks 596,119 79- MERCER & au27-tf EVANS CO. A Y1 Jin A A- a m I - ar . . . i . . Star T . ume is in store lor aii members, movea tnat tne matter do V iuce, mose who go to Carolina Beach to- remaned ' , J He' Uheh stated that he tf day. wished a vote taken on the majority R9. 1.9! atona Tncl- frnm PVrmt nn Mr. ueo. rarsiey returns w- niw i princess. burg, Pa., this evening after a pleas ant visit to his parents. ; Mrs. Chas. A. Brown, of Golds boro, has returned home after, having been the guest of Mrs. C. D. Weeks.- M and Mrs. R, J. Rivenbark, of Darlington, S. C, are in the city for few days, and are stopping at the Orton. - k- - - -' ' Miss Elizabeth Weimar, of Fer- nandia, Fla., Is In the city on a visit to Mrs. C. D. Weeks, 715 . Princess street. Mr. Clarence Mott returned yes- AMONG THE SHIPPING. Puzzle ...... m. b. Don Julian . . Start.' Finish. 4:33.28- 6:15.10 4:36.01 "5:271 i ,...;4: 88.19 ' 5:17.50 Picnic in Pender. - ; . i ' -There was a big picnic on Friday on Mr. A, M. Bowden's place in Pen der county. There was a "large atten dance, a ; magnificent basket dinner and no end of enjoyment'" The anair was a great success. A " number? of Wilmington, people attended, includ ing Messrs. W. J. Bradshaw, J. B. Bloodworth, T. J ' M clnernyl - Melvin Home, and H. E. Truelove. ' ! Spend the day at Carolina - Beach to-day and enjoy yourself. Hence and ' Bound , for i-Port ' - 7 of Wilmington. ."-v "Tlio Norwegian bark, Aurora, sailed from Liverpool,- England, August . 1st fori'. Wilmington. ' -. - Among the shipping bound for this port is the American schooner, George M.' Byrd, which sailed j fromj New? VnrV: Aueust 23rd. with a cargo ... of . .The "Clyde steamship; Carlb.-cjeared for New - York yesterday ' The American " schooner, George E. Dudley, which cieared on Friday with 484,000 feet of lumber, loaded by. the rane Fear Lumber Company, sailed yesterday. " ' -' -? ' - ' Warranty Deeds for sale at the Star office. . , - " - - r tf Total . .,. . . , . . v.. $2,0721825 85 Liabilities. - .r-. Capital stock i . . . . . $ 300,000 00 Circulation i . .I..'. 282,000 00 Due to Teasurer U. S.. ." 11,050 00 Deposits'.... 1,'327,401 74 Total $1,920,451 74 LABOR DAY CELEBRATION Carolina Beach ! The Labor Unions, of Wilmington will officially celebrate- Labor Day at terday after a pleasant vocation spent j Carolina Beach and not at Wrights- n South Carolina and the western v$,ft Beach. ' v part of North Carolina. . imiisir. and dancing at BOTH , Miss Male Whitney has returned t ,Me ' rom a delightful visit to Columbia. paviuions. She - was accompanied home by her FIVE BOATS. FARE 25 CENTS. friend, Miss Myitis A.' Brown. i- mington, but now in the office of the SlUtd&V . HOlirS ! a n Snnerintendent at Charleston, - me7 ' V S. C. arrived last night to spent a Surplus and undivided - - profits ..: $152,374 H This is to certify that the forego- ' ing is a true statement of the condl- of Wilmington, at close of business on -June 10, 1905. . R. S. McIVER, i v " au26-tf - Public Accountant. short while at home. J , . ; Mr! W. L. Burton, formerly assis tant superintendent of the Virginia Life InsuranceCompany ; In Wilming ton, has taken a position with the Met ropolitan v Life Insurance Company, and has been assigned to Fayettevllle. Wt .ill . S" ' 1 . 1 "" SUCCEEDS MAJOR" HUGER, V i"- - C A. Hix Becomes General auperm- . tendent .of 6. A. L. - - Norfolk; Va, August 26. President James M. Barr,-of the- Seaboard Air Line "Railway,- has - Issued a circular announcing the- resignation of -Major Frank, Huger, long general superinten dent of the Seaboard system,- ana ine appointment In his place . of . Charles II. Hlx,- at present division superintendent'-of the Seaboard with head quarters at Richmond, Va. Mr. .Hix started his railroad career as a tele graph operator on" the Norfolk Wes tern Railway af Liberty, Va., in'1884. His headquarters as general superin tendent, will be at Portsmouth, Va. Warranty Deeds for sale at the Star THE FOLLOW) NG J HOU RS Wl LL BE OBSERVED T AT HARDIN'S PHARMACY TO-DAY OPEN. TI LL 10:30 A. M, AND FROM 3 TO 7 O'CLOCK P. M; 7 Hardin's Palace Pharmacy au27-tf Stockholders' Meeting - The annual meeting of stock-holders ' of Atlantic Trust & Banking Company for. election -of Directors will be held : at i, 4 - o'clock Wednesday , aftsrnoon, Sept 6th, 1905 at 16 Princess street. 1 MILTON CALDER, " - - ' K . - Cashier; - au27-tf " " - . - -FANCY California Peaches ; Pears,: Oranges-: and Plums.; E. WARREN & SON. -Ihose r - - - - v It BLUE LAWS i ARE- AMENDED--AND COMMEN CING TO-DAY WE WILL BE OPEN ON SU N DAYS FROM 7 , A. M. TI LL P. M. - :.vi?.;0;:'hAijl;"h Phcne ES. -' Fourth and Karcstt Streets ,au27-tf . - - v - I . - - ?THE SIW AS A' Special Blend Tea .... . . . ; . ..40o Mocha and Java Coffee ..........25c Beech Nut Sliced Bacon and Beef in " - Ja ' , . Headley Chocolates, - - - Fancy Olives, ' , Midget; Pickles, f Imported Vinegar, - ' " ' ' , - - ' . Ginger Ale. S::W. SANDETIS. au23-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1905, edition 1
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