Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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XLbc flllorning Stat. WILLIAM Hi BERNARD. WILMINGTON. N. C. Sunday Morning. October,!. xt-vnTTTSTON LAW . ' - n ,- and IN CHINA. ; . The (inesee be6n boycot .ting goods made in the .Umted States because we have too rigid- chiding Chinese immigration, to .tocoUyedonot exclude all Chinese but tioi from the Celestial W - 1 w limited that only a certain class Te allowed to W on our a, however, ought xrto have any Mck coming, for she has bLn in the exclusion business a Sgn countries. Fo instance, Anderson, America consul m Chi Turnlshes the Washington government a' statement from hich we take the following: "There is increasing reason to - inere i - American helieve that mauj ; . flTe fitt plact tS foreigners can eral purposes only in the open or Wy'? ports. dXr por trade by foreigners f Hons of Empire are not alioweu W e government. There see to b a hazy idea in the United atelcms, residence and traae, -7( v ... a ti,t thev can be Sed. Asamatterfactrus lubtfulaf the hasbeejra tone since the troubles of 1900 wnen Se rules as to trade and resi- dence ;were-so, - a . gradual lengthening - .t and the right of en- , i i rtnr,;ncf of the list iSSaTd Uade slowlybeen extended in this manner, Buttne vornment at I'ekin, and espe- allv the local guu"- the - provinces ana preie v" - i rrVai.a Tins- r still enloree exciuaiu" why this is the case has to do with the relation of the open-port sys ,o inland or 'hkm tax ltiU M .f" . system of the Umpire, a that, should be thorougmy unaer- . stood by all men doing business W 1 V. .. r-v TrlQT 1 .Il llin - .11. Ui-,n Y'if Americans wouuw -is so far behind the times as not '. ,,,ln frfrlv WlT.il ail to warn, r the'nations of the world, but we practice in a different way what . China does as to tracte. ine ' of China actually prohibit trade v- -.- 1 t L exeept in what are cauea oyeu ports," whereas we do not pro hibit foreign trade itself but we do close the door to it by what we' some times call the "Chinese wall of protection." we simpry tax it with our tariff till a consid erable amount of foreign trade is actually kept out of every Amer- The limited trade privileges ; which foreigners have in China have been squeezea oux oi mat quaint government by centuries of diplomacy and are secured by - treaties. Originaliy China grant ed to foreign trade five ''open ports," that is ports where for eigriers could live and do business. : The were Amoy, Canton, Ningpo, Shanghai and Foochow. From time to time, by operation of treaties and otherwase, but gener- allv fnr the miroose of nledging . . " - the customs duties therein collect ed in behalf of foreign loans, ) other ports have been opened un- Jllia-liot iriolndpa 3R rnrt.s. as follows: Kiukiang, Wuhu, .Nan kin, NingpoCantonrKiungehow, k!f smrcrr Ton nrtmoVi MnVlWfmtr -fcs "O w7 . -, ' I Chungking. Chinkiang, Wen chow, Kongmoon, Kowloon, ' Szemas, Tientsin, Ichang, Shang hai, Foochow, "Samshui, Lappa, Chingwantao, Chefoo, Shasi, Soo choow, "Wuchow, Kiachow, Yo- . chow, Changsha, Hankow, Hang- ' aIiaut ' C?-ixTrt 4-rtTT PaVllftl T ilTTl oVl nil? ' and Santuao: .. : - Consul .Anderson says some of L tTio last. TtamAil uta nnlv nart.iallv opened to trade, and many of those included in the list are small ' places connected with larger - ports." A few other ports have been brought' within measurable distance of foreign trade by spe cial regulations and arrange i ments, but some of the largest and most important cities of the Em pire are not open to foreigners at .all. - Pekin, the capital of the ' Empire: and its second city, is a ; closed port. .For instance, in this district also the two largest -cities ; -i-Changehow 'and Chinchou, eit--ies of three-quarters to a million people each are closed to foreign -trade; and "foreign goods can be entered only in the open ; ports above named by the ; payment of the imperial maritime customs du ties of about 5 per cent." nd yalo- ' rem.' Exeept. for missionary pur- poses' foreigners can reside in jiO other portions of China. -' ( TheChinese systemof taxation is one drawback to foreign trade, The Chinese " government has to have money and one way it. taxes f the people is to "raise taxes at the gates of the cities taxes on goods or products coming in from the country or on goods going out of the cities; oyer the borders of one district to another. r The tax col lectors are right there at the gates to get the money, and as fast as the goods reach one province from another more taxes are collected. .This looks funny, but foreigners consider our tariff tax on trade quite as curious as the Chinese methods. However, we have the advantage of the Chinese that we have' our tax collectors Jit the ports and they scoop in the tariff taxes all in a lump. Our taxes are levied principally to keep foreign goods out and at the same time to get the stuff to pay gov ernment expenses. For aught we know that also may be China's game. CUERENT COMMENT. : Secretary' Shaw's xetirment will not create such an enormous deficit in the public mind. Baltimore Sun. : Good luck to the city party organ ized for the redemption of Philadel phia. It's a good name. Boston Her ald. -" -.' We dont want John -A.' McCall claiming to be a Democrat any. more. He can go where he sends" the com pany's money. Ellmra Gazette. ,;,, , i ; U congress doesn't pass a law for publicity in campaign contributions, it will be a pretty good sign that the men who got the money have decided to "stand together." Baltimore Sun. Someone says that a good wife is more to be desired than- much gold, Whether this. Is true or not we can't say, as we have never succeeded in getting either. Clarkton (N. C.) Ex press. r While each Democratic policy hold er was voting his one little one ballot for his principles, his insurance com pany was casting $50,OOQ worth of them for his "interests." Charleston News and Courier. Twenty thousand visitors have seen the wonders of Yellowstone Park this. season, breaking all records. Can it be possible that Americans are final ly realizing the truth that there are greater inducements for sightseeing in their own country than in Europe? Wheeling Register. Though there will be no official proclamation . making Thursday, Octo ber 19th, a general holiday In North Carolina," the news comes from all over the State that the people of their own . accord will make it a general holiday and come to Raleigh on the day that the President will speak at I the Fair in Raleigh; Many schools will suspend on that day, quite a num fer' of factories will close down so that all the people may come to Ral eigh to hear the President. The only extended speech he will make during his trip through- North Carolina will be at Raleigh from a special . stand erected at the Fair grounds. They are all coming and there will be more people in Raleigh on Thursday, Octo ber 19th, than at any previous time in the history of the" State. Raleigh News and Observer. TWINKLINGS. Bessie Don't you think that Jack will make a kind husband? Jessie Not the kind I want Chicago Record-Herald. "I am told that you called me a little busybody. Is that true?" "Be lieve me, my words were distorted. On the contrary, I said you were a busy little body." Columbus Dispatch. "I want ten two-cent stamps," said Mrs. Youngwed, "and please charge " "We don't do that,- Madam," replied the clerk in the Post - Office. "The Idea! Why not? We always get our letters from you." Philadelphia Ledger. "I'm in a quandary." "What is it?" "Flossie and Mary are both in love with me and I don't know which one to marry." "Don't marry either of them." "Why do you give that ad vice?" "Both of those girls are friends of mine." Houston "Post, "But, said the persistent suitor, "if I were to prove to you that I would go to the ends of the earth for you ' "First," replied the Boston girl, "you would have to prove to me that the earth really has ends, and that, you know, is quite Impossible." Philadel phia Press. ' ,'' The War Department has Issued an order against the enlistment of any more negroes In the army, and the Washington Post thus comments on the orders "This is just another step toward putting the army on a peace basis." Beat the long roll for the Crumpackers. Richmond -News-Lead er. : ' ' 'r ' ; r Over-Burdened Women. . Many a man sees his wife bend and tug at burdens that strain the back and the heart alike, without any idea of the outrage. Children follow in too: quick. succession to anow tne rrtner . time to recuperate. .The womanly organs become aispiacea, mere are debilitating, disagree able drains, with the-added pain of In flamed or ulcerated carts. In this condi tion the woman br&velv tries trt pa.rrv her household load, afraid to take the rest sue needs lest a meal wiU be late. No wonder she is Dale. wen.lr. wretched, tmrlv oi temper ana snappisn oi tongue, oat would be false to nature if she were any thing else.. No persons need help so much as,the class of whom 'this woman Is the type. And for such women no help is so sure, so wonderful, as that given by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It re stores all the womanly organs to perfect health. It establishes regularity in their functions. It restores the strained and snattered nervous system, it clears up the complexion, roundabout, the form and makes life a daily happiness. "Favorite Prescription" contains . no alcohol or whisky. It is the best medicine for women. Nothing can be "Just as good " as the best. Tell the dealer so if he offers a substitutes ;; c . -"I wrote to yon In 1962. about say case.'' writes Mro. Kiln. W. RsihMnsnn. of Nnttree. Va. "Was then in a bad condition, and your reply was tbat I probably jnbemea tne trouble from ar mother, and von Drescribed Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. About uiat time l bad an attack of lever and was sick- for anlte a while, so failed to vet your Prescription.' In December following was married and tnen my nusMaa Dong-nt me two oottiee ox Dr. Pierce's jravorite Prescription. Before I befan to take It I had bearinr-down pains at monthly nariods. also dizzy edsIIs. After 1 had taken one bottle I felt better and bad no more pains. After taking- the second bottle felt l be tter than ever -in mv in Neptenui bftbjr Ctrl &m Terr thankful for Tonr rood medicine, and sbaU tell my friends what It ud -for aae. ana hall recommend It to aU wuu are atucted. We think It the best medi ma in we world." .. , - . Not only the Orlrlnal but the best Utile Uyt PiUa. first put :We np over 40 years ago, by old ii!i-u i neToe, have been imZZ. "T2?"--ver eqaatad, as thou bew zXz" j-vm purely vegetable. Map made up of .concentratid and refined -fiai pnnciDlea. extracted from the to?hi,?Hlc?s plants. Do not gripe. ir.tT?.iirJ!t?mch eorrectire. three Do vou worry blue?! Suffer from neuralgia, sick6aaacne,;aizziness, oacKacne, ueaiuig-uuwii v u so your neryes are stretched to the snapping point; like the strings ot a -iiaaie twistea up but of- tune, which screeches at the least touch."- You are in a dangerois condition of health and need a medicine to take the strain off your nerves. If you-are. a woman, what has overstrung you is probably disordered menstruality, which, in women, makes more trouble, pain and nerve sickness than any other single causei The thing to do . is to follow the ex amolei being set daily by thousands of women, andi take the good, old, reliable remedy for female disease, with a WRITE FQR FREE ADVICE as to food, habits and special Instructions for Soar particular trouble. ! Describe what Is wrong, freely and frankly, In strictest confidence, and we will send you a letter of advice free, in plain, sealed envelope. Address: Ladies' Advis ory Dept., Chattanooga meoiane io., imu.uuwv&a, ". COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON MARKET. (Quoted otnclaUy at the .-losing 1 MlF Chamber of Commerce. STAB OFFICE., Sept. SO, 1905. SPIRlife TURPENTINE Market firm, 65 1-2. . ROSIN--Market firm, $3.30 bid. TAR Market firm at $1.80 per barrel of 280 pounds. - CRUDE! TURPENTINE Market firm at $3100 per "barrel for hard, $4.40 for dip aid $4.40 for Virgin. Quotatiqna same day last year- Spirits turpentine, nothing doing; rosin, nothing doing; tar firm, at $1.60; crude turpentine firm, at $2.25 and $3.80.. I RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine ..55 .178 . 84 .115 Rosin . . .! Tar ......! Crude Receipts same day last year 41 casks spirits turpentine, 142 barrels rosin, 11 barrels tar, 88 barrels crude turpentine. , ! COTTON. Market Quiet. 10 1-4& for mid- at 9 5-8c. for middling. Same day last year Market steady at 10 5-16c. for middling. Receipts 4,322 bales, same day last year, 6,128 bales. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corrected Regularly by Wllmlntoi. Produce! (Jommissior. aic-rciianib prices represcntaing' those pan! for producei consigned to Commission Merchant. ; PEANUTS North. Carolina, firm. Prirre. 90c: extra Drime. 95c: fancy $1.00, per bushel of twent, -eight pounds. Virginia Prime, 75c; extra prime,'' 88c.; fancy, 85c; Spanish, (new) 80 85c. CORN Firm; 6065 per bushel for white, xl N. C. BACON Steady, hams, 15 to 16 per pound; shoulders, 10 to 11; sides, dull, 10 to 11. EGGSs Firm at 17 cents per dozen. CHICKENS Dull Springs, 17c pel 25c; Grown, 30 to 35. BEESWAX Firm, at 2627c. TALLOW Firm- at 4 l-25c. per pound. j PEAS White, No sales; clay; $1.15$1.20. SWEET POTATOES Firm at 95 $1.00 per busheL BEEF CATTLE Dull at 2 l-23c per pound. THE COTTON MARKET. New Ydrk, September 30. Ine cot ton market opened steady at a decline of two points to an advance of three points and ruled rather irregular dur ing the early trading. Cables were a shade better than expected and there were some reports of damage to open cotton from rain, but there was con siderable: week end liquidation and af ter working a few points above the opening figures the list sagged off to a net loss of 2 to 3 points, later rul ing quiet and steady within a range of 2 or 3! points and showing no spe cial feature. Receipts at the ports today were 60,290 bales against 43,851 bales last week and 72.539 bales last year. For the week (estimated) 300,000 bales 293,523- bales last week and 402,569 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, f 5,684 bales against 9,764 bales last year and at Houston 14,- 906 bales against 16,919 bales - last year. ! . - Futures opened steady. , October, 10.35; November, 10.46 bid; Decem ber, 10.61; . January, 10.68; February, 10-73 bid; March, 10.83; April, 10.87; May, 1092. . Futures closed steady. October, 10.35; November, 10.46; December, 10.58; January, 10.63; February, 10.70; March, 10.78; April, 10.81; May, 10.87. . ; Spot closed quiet, 10' points decline; middling) uplands, 10.75; middling gulf 11.00; sales 228 bales. j Port Movement. Galveston Quiet. 10 9-16c. ; net re ceipts, 16,019 bales. New Orleans Quiet, 10 7-16c; net receipts, 5,684 bales. i Mobller-Easy: Ik l-4c. ; net -receipts, 3,401 bales. . Savannah Quiet, 10 l-4c; net re ceipts, 14,856-bales. ;' Charleston Quiet, 10 i-8c; net re ceipts, 1,758 bales. , Wilmington Steady-, - 10 3-8c; net receipts,; 4,322 bales. -: Norfolk Steady, 10 3-8c; net re ceipts, 6,970 bales."4 Baltimore Nominal, 10 3-4c. ( 1 New rYork Quiet, 10.75. . ,! - Boston Quiet, 10.85. Philadelphia -Quiet, 11c .j Pensacola Net receipts, 7,183 bales: Jacksonville Net receipts," 97 bales. . Total to-day, at all ports Net, 60, 290 bales ; Great Britain, 3,064 bales ; France, 27,723 bales; Stock, 674,833 bales. v ' ' . Consolidated, "at all ports Net, 60,- 290 bales; Great Britain, 3,064 bales; France, 27,723 bales. Total j since September 1st, at all ports Net, 981,655 bales; Great Bri tain, 191,596 bales; France, 55,608 balesV Continent, 262,604 bales; Japan; 2,359 bales Mexico, 100 bales. : i .1 j Interior Movement. ' Houston Quiet,; 10 l-2c; net ceipts, 14.906 bales.; : ; re- Augusta Steady, - 10 3-8c.j net re- ceipts, 4,850. bales; C V Memphis Steady, 10 9-1 6c. r net re ceipts,; 817 bales. v . , 1 St. .Louis Quiet, 10 5-8c; net receipts,- v baie";:.c..:'" tT ;:-r?ff? , Cincinnati Net receipts,:: 275 -bales. ;: Louisville Firm,-; 10 3-4c. i-.' t ' - Liverpool Cotton Marked '" ' s Liverpool, . September .30. Spot cot ton. ' quiet, prices easier ; ; u American middling fair, ,6-lld.; good middling. 57d. ; middling, 5.71d.; low middling, 5.55d. ; goo ordinary 5.37d. : ordinary, 5.21d;-;?:fW;:i;: , -f . , .. 0 Li about nothlrig? Startle record of 70 years of success, in the cure of female diseases, viz: OF ! The saleg of the day were 6,000 bales of which 500 were for specula tion and exnort and .included 4,800 American. Futures opened easier and closed barely steady. October, 5.60d; J October and November, 5.60d.; ' No vember and December, 5.64d.; Decem ber and January, 5 67d.; January and February, 5.70d.; February and March, 6.72'd.; March and April, 5.74d; April and May, 5.75d.; May and June. 5.77d.; June and July, 5.774.; July and August, 5.78d. FINANCIAL MARKET. New York, Sept. 30. -Money on can nominal. No loans- Time loans firm, sixty days, 90 days and six months, 4 1-2 per cent. Prime mercantile pa per, 4 1-2 5 per cent Sterling ex change steady with actual business in bankers bills at 485.25485.30 for de mand and at 482.30482.35 for sixty day bills. Posted rates 483483 1-2 and 486 486 1-2. Commercial bills 481 3-4 482. Bar silver, 60 1-2. Mex ican dollars, 47. y N. Y. Bonds. ' U. S- refunding, 2s reg U. S. ref unding,2s cou. U. S 3s. reg . U. S. : 3s cou. U. S. New 4s reg U. S. New 4s cou U. S. old 4s reg ...103 1-4 ...104 ...104 1-4 ...104 1-4 ...134 ...134 ...104 34 .. .105 3-4 . . . 76 7-8 ...117 1-8 ...101 7-8 ...105 1-2 ...105 ...121 . . . 91 1-2 . . . 97 7-8 U. S. old 4s cou American Tobacco, 4s cert. . American Tobacco, 6s cert . . Atlantic .Coast Line, 4s Baltimore & Ohio, 4sN La. & N. Unified, 4s Southern Railway 5s ...... Seaboard Air Line, 4s - II S. Steel, 2d 5s Closing Stock List. Amalgamated Copper 84 1-2 American Sugar Refining 139 5-8 American Tobacco, pfd. cert. .102 Atlantic Coast Line 165 1-2 Baltimore & Ohio 112 1-2 Baltimore & Ohio, pfd 96 1-2 Chesapeake & Ohio 58 5-8 Louisville & Nashville .. 155 1-8 Manhattan L .165 New York Central 150 Norfolk & Western 85 5-8 Norfolk & Western, pfd 91 People's Gas -. 103 3-4 Reading 123 1-4 Reading, 1st pfd 96 Reading, 2nd pfd 99 1-2 Southern Pacific 69 5-8 Southern Pacific, pfd 119 3-4 Southern Railway 37 Tenn., Coal & Iron 87-1-4 U. S. Steel 38 3-8 U. S. Steel, pfd 104 1-8 Va.- Car. Chemical 32 7-8 Va.-Car. Chemical, pld .106 S. A. L., com., bid 24 S. A. L., pfd., ask'd 50 Standard. Oil 640 Western Union 93 3-8 CHICAGO MARKET. Chicago, Sept 30. General liquida tion in the wheat pit resulted today from heavy forward movements of the new crop. In consequence the Decem ber option closed -8c off."' Other sta ples showed fractional losses, corn 1-4, oats 1-8 1-4 and provisions 2 12 to 5c Tin. loading rut-ires rrnged a fol lows: Open High. Low. Olose Wheat, No. 2. Sept 84 84 Dec .84 84 May 86 86 Corn, No. 2. - Sept., old .51 51 Sept., new .51 - 51 Dec, old ..44 45. Dec, new .43 44 May . .43 43 Oats, No. 2.-T- Sept ......27 27 Dec .28 28 May 30 30 82 83 85 50 49 44 43 43 27 27 29 83 83 85 50 49 44 43 43 27 28 30 Mess Pork, per bbJ. Oct. .14.70 14.75 14.70 14.75 Jan .12.40 12.42 12.37 12.37 Lard, por" 100 lbs. . Oct . .7.20 7.i0 7.17 Nov. . .7.20 7.25 7.20 Jan ..6:80 6.80 n 6.77 Short Ribs,' pec. 100 lbs.-- Oct. ..8.50 8.52 8.50 Jan ..6.50 6.50 6.47 7.17 HI 6.80 ; 8.50 6-7 Cash quotations were as follows: : Flour, irregular, Winter patents, 3.90 40; Straights, 3.504.10; Spring patents, 3r754.40; Straight, - 3.80 4.00; - No. 2 spring wheat . 83 1-2 85; - No. 3 spring wheat 8i 84;No. 2 red, .82 l-484 5-8; No. 2 corn, 51 1-4; -No. 2 yellowy 52 3-4 53; No. 2 oats, 27 3-4; No. 2 white, 2829; No. 3 white, 2728 1-4; No. 2 rye, 68 68 1-2; Good, feeding barley, 311-2 ; Fair to choice malting, 410 48; No. 1 flax seed, 93; No. 1 north western, 99; Prime Timothy seed, 3.25;, Mess Pork, per bbL, 14.7014.75;. Lard, per 1Q0 lbs,7.17 1-2; Short ribs sides (loose), 8.4003.50; Short clear 4 sides (boyed), -8,12 8.25; Whiskey, basis of high wines, 1.30; 'Clover con tract grade, 12.25. - - " NEW YORK PRODUCE New: York, Sept 30. Flour dull and unchanged. , Minnesota patents, j 4.65 5.15; winter patehtsr 4J254.75, - RYE FLOUR Quiet 3.85 4.50. WHEAT-Bpot easy; No. 2 1 red, 87 3-4- elevator. Options show-3-4 to lc net loss. December, 88 1-2; May, 88 7-8. v : ' ' '-. " .... CORN Spot easy; No. 2 red, 58 1-4. Options net : unchanged ; September, 58 12; December, 52 1-2; May, 49 5-8. JOATS--Steady; r mixed, " 32 1-2 33 1-2.- V' V-: 4. ji'T Vf-fi e- LARD Quiet I ;". western Bteamed, 7U50; refined duUjv continent, 7-85; compound. 5 5-8 5 7-8.' : .f ?r -v PORK Steady; family - 17.50 18.00; short clear, 1430 16.50; mess, 16.00 16.50.: r- rr- -.- Fnf Read This. i k 'at' -trifles?" 'Feet irritable, j5eevish;: sad and country 4 1-4 4 1-2. , COTTON SEED OIL Easy In tone and partly lower. Prime crude f. o. b. mills, 20. i Prime Summer yellow, 26 26 1-2. Prime white, 29 30- Prime winter yellow, 2930. . POTATOES Steady, unchanged. CABBAGES Steady, unchanged. FREIGHTS Quiet unchanged. PEANUTS Quiet, unchanged. BUTTER Steady and unchanged. CHEESE Quiet and unchanged. -. EGGS Firm and unchanged. RICE Firm, domestic, 3 1-2 6. MOLASSES Steady. COFFEE Spot quiet No. 7 invoice, 8 11-16; mild quiet; Cordova, 1013. Futures closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points lower. " ' " . SUGAR Raw quiet. Fair refining, 3 1-16; centrifugal, 3 11-16; molasses sugar, 2 13-16; refined unsettled; con fectioners A., 4.75; mould A., 5-25; cut loaf, 5.60; crushed, 5.60; powder ed, 5-00; granulated, 4.90; cubes, 5.15. NAVvL STORES. New York, ,Sept - 30. Turpentine steady at 68 1-2 to 69; rosin steady, strained common to good, 3.80 to 3-85. Savannah, Sept. 30- Spirits turpen tine firm, 66 1-2; sales 172; receipt", 478; shipments 4,143. Rosin firm; sales 1,471; receipts 2, 046; shipments 1,993. Quote: A. B. C, 3.60; D., 3.90; E., 4.30; F.. 4.40; G., 4.60; H.. 4.62 1-2; I, 4.65; K., 4.70; M.,-4.85; N., 4.90; W. G.. 5.30; W. W., 5.60. , Charleston, Sept 30. Turpentine and rosin nothing doing . ARRIVED. Stmr. Navahoe, Bunnell, George town, S. C, H. G. Smallbones. Schr. Robert McClintock, 126 tons, Louis, New York, C. D. Mafiltt. CLEARED. Br str Nyassa, Baker, Bremen, Alex ander Sprunt & Son. Stmr. Navahoe, Bunnell, New York, H. G. Smallbones- ; Exports Foreign. Bremen Br. steamer Nyassa 9, 660 bales, 4,903,768 lbs; valued at $515,000; cargo and vessel by Alexan der Sprunt & Son. - MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels Now in Port of Wil mington, N. C. . Steamers Nyanza (Br.), 2,642 tons, McCaulay, Alexander Sprunt & SonT Bertholey (Br.), 2,433 tons, Bride, Al exander Sprunt & Son. Othello (Br.), 298 tons. Cox, Alexan der Sprunt & Son. ' ' David Mainland (Br.), 1.201 tons, Clark, Heide & Co. Dora (Br.), 1,106 tons, Gouldlng, Heide & Co. Rosewood (Br.), 1,104 tons, Falkner, Alexander Sprunt & Son. Barques. Aurora i (No.), 627 tons. Thorsdal, Heide & Co. Brigs. - Alcaea, 363 tons, Southard, C. D. Maf fitt , Schooners. Sylvia C. Hall, 285 tons, Falklnburg, C. D. Maffitt. C. C. Lister, 266 tons, Moore, C. D. Maffitt Jno. S. Deering, 450 tons, Gamble", C. D. Maffitt Robert McClintock, 126 tons. Louis, C. D. Maffitt BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington; N. C, Sept. 30, 1905. C. C. Railroad 539 bales cotton; 4 casks spirits turpentine; 27 barrels tar; 38 barrels crude turpentine. W. Si W. Railroad 730 bales cot ton; 2 I casks . spirits turpentine; 13 barrels rosin; 39 barrels crude tur pentine.; W. CL & A. Railroad 2,476 bales cotton; ;7 casks spirits- turpentine; 32 barrels irosln; 31 barrels tar; 20 bar rels crude turpentine- A. & Y. Railroad 546 bales cotton; 29 casks spirits turpentine; 10 barrels tar. ; ; . . Stmr.j Compton 26 bales cotton; 6 casks spirits turpentine; 30 barrels rosin. Schr Addle May 2 casks spirits turpentine; 23 barrels rosin. SChr. ; H. and V. Royall 5 bales cotton; 16 barrels tar; 18 barrels crude turpentine. Schr kLeOi 5 casks spirits turpen tine; 80 barrels rosin. , Total4-4,322 bales cotton; 55 casks spirits turpentine; ; 178 barrels rosin; 84 barrels tar; 115 barrels crude tur pentine 7 ; v r : " '".. Don't Borrow Trouble. , It . is a bad habit to. borrow any thing, but the worst thing you' can possibly borrow, is trouble. .' When sick, sore,' heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, billlousness. Bright's disease, and Blmllar I internal disorders, don't sit down and brood over your symptoms, but fly (for relief to Electric Bitters, Here- you ? will -find sure and perma nent forgetfulness . of ' all your trou bles, ,and: your body -will not -be bur dened by a load of debt disease. At R. R. Bellamy's drug store. ' Price 50c; j Guaranteed.- - Tlffl Kind Yon Have Always Bought MARINE. ra I bre, vears I was so sick I could halrdly walfc across the loort and was very weak anc? aet votrs yrtites , Miss Mattic Sloshcr, of Cambria Vaj btjt after taking Cardtti-1; found myself greatly relieved." " Woman's Relief DOING THEIR DUTY. Scores of Wilmington Readers are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidneys' duty. When they fail to do this the kid neys are sick. Backache and many kidney ills follows: Urinary trouble, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all Policeman R. E. Smith, who lives with his family at 213 Boundry street. Goldsboro, N. C, says; "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and have been very well pleased with them. They did me so much good that we decided to try them on our little boy who- seemed to be suffering from a weak ness of the kidneys. He could not hold his urine and we have had to lift him -out of bed several times a night or he would pass it in his sleep. Since giving him the pills we have been entirely relieved of this .annoy ance. My trouble was with my back- I always had a pain right across the small of it, and the secretions were dark - colored and heavy with sedi ment Since I ufted the pills my back is much stronger and does not ache at all and the urine has been clear ed up to a natural. condition. I cer tainly advise ali sufferers from kid ney troubles to try them.M; Plenty more proof like this from Wilmington people. ..Call at R. R. Bel lamy's drug store and ask what .cus tomers report For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. - Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. , SPECIAL LOW RATES TO WASH INGTON, D. C. One fare plus 25 cents, account of the American Bankers' Association, October 10th to 13th, 1905. .Tickets on sale October 8th and 9th, final return limit October 15th, 1905. An extension of the final limit may be secured to October 25th, 1905, by deposit of ticket with the Special Agent Mr. Joseph Richardson, Wash ington, D. C-, between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M-. daily ex cept Sunday, or between the hours of 9?00 A. M. and 12 noon,, and 3:00 P. M. and 6:00 P. M. on Sundays not earlier than October 8th, not later than October 15th, 1905, and upon pay ment of fee of fifty (50) cents at time of deposit " For further- Information apply to your nearest ticket agent or commu nicate with - W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent Wilmington, N. C. Oct. 1-tf. , - Plans to Get Rich are often frustrated by sudden break down, -due to dyspepsia or constipa tion. Brace up and take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start Cure headache and dizziness tooAt R. R. Bellamny's drug store; 25c, guaranteed. MORE HOUSES GOING UP! More builders' hardware in demand I More paint being used I That's how "we feel the pulse of the "building -boom;" we get more orders for hard ware; more orders for pairttr they're coming in now thick and fast You are building perhaps a whole new house; perhaps just an addition; may-be only a Lit tle repairing. In any case, you want good dependable bard ware and durable paint We see that you get it; that's what we're in business for. And we'll let you have it . at the bottom . price every time. ' - - . Call in in 'person; or call up by phone. ; . II. Jacobi Hardware Co., 10 and 12 . SOUTH FRONT STREET, Sep Ll-tL - . FRESH : COUNTRY . BlTTER! : We have taken the agency for the t celebrated Glenoe. Stock Farm Butter and will have fresh arrivals weekly. rJ E. WARREN a SON. . Ladies' Skirts -in all the new styles and colors. PRICES: 98c. to $8.00. Ladies' Cloaks in all the shapes and colors. PRICES: $2.00 to 15.00. Cloak Dept. 2nd floor New St Ladies' Tailor Made Suits 1 all new styles and colors. $4.00 to 12.50. WORTH DOUBLE. GEO. 0. GAYLORJ) THREE STORES C0MBI1 206, 208. 210 NORTH FRONT SI lOO YOU WAI A girl for general housework? A sewing girl? A woman t man to attend to your furnace r help around the house? Or do you want a situation,? A room? Board or boardm! a house? Perhaps you have a house or ot for sale or exchange? M want to buy or sell a horse? You may want to buy or sell s piano, furniture, c?mer lawn mower, automobile, bath tub, parrot, dog, curtains, sw chine, watch, diamonds, iewelr of any description, clod Ehotgun, rifle, stove, tools? STAR BUSINESS LOCI Will accomplish any of these these things for yon Cost One Cent A IW But no advertisement taken for less than 25 cents President, John S. Armstrong. Carolina Savings & Trust Cot We respectfully solicit your deposit. We pay 4 per cent inter ed quarterly. Your attention is called to our Directorate: Ja D.hrf a Riiamv- nnnran Mr.Ear.her n. Isaac Shrier, C. W. W I Wft. J. .. , M . y J - - - - - Wilson, of Cades, S. C, Geo. R. French, Wm. Calder, J. G. Bai E. Worth, Joseph T. Foy, of Scott's Hill, N. C, Robert C. DeRo F. Allen, Martin S. Willard, James H. Chadbourn and Jno. Atlantic Nat'l Bank Building - ' Sept. 12-tf. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR SHOES We are still reducing prices 011 all Summer Shoes. Our large and at tractive stock of Fall and Winter Footwear is coming in lively now, and we are preparing to take good care of ' trie largest volume of trade we ever had. . Come and , see us when you need Shoes, before .buying elsewhere. "Our "C. O. AJ' System is uiore popular then ever. . Save your purchase tickets and get some of our Useful Premiums. We are still giving Beach Tickets Free .- . ' ; 62 1-2 steps East from Front on PrincesSi . " - MERCER & EVANS CO. , We practice quality; we produce quality. Why; not give us a fair trial DJT putting ;us to the test? " We carry 1 In. stock a complete assortment of jj everything Jn the. drug line. mln ADOLPH G. AHRENS. nrntrirlst. SUVCl 1107 Princess. , 'Phone 644. aul3-tf , ' . Drr.RlERCES dSdDCLQDERJ MEDICAL EDDSCdDVEDlV .v FOR THE. :- ore Ladies' Furs the largest line in the city. 50c to $15.00. Cashier, J. M c 0 m and Cotton and Lumber 4 good prices don't W Saw Mill broke do fe we can keep you goM grades of bolting, fittin-rs. aniH supplies. Call 1 Phnne. T. D. LOVE Wholesale 204-20C North Wilmington. Sept. 12-tX DHIN" J It Is Good iot Cuban Blos GoWeUABi 1 Be pI H. L M Sole AlPj IAJJXywteadyiClty;4 tLOOD,LIVER,LUNGS. je4-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1905, edition 1
2
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