Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Ji On Ymi Kw - Mat I : M M -Six Month, by Mail . i . . t2J of any Three Month v by Mall ,...1.25 -Two Months, by Mall .....3 -T0. 28. WHOIiE OTMBER 11,861 1 k.ilatin Wntn0tat' flrtav night ... 1UU. - t. 1 mWlu Prfsl-1 ic wnrn In nlar.PS- - 1V mc j- i - pr. i reign (Cionsiscutoftand ...Hne -l"c "v" F . i.. onifld the lDoeais u mo - ... wip and .fflrine control of rafl- Utway -New York F lt n m i sLeauj -t closing om o Spot cotton quiei ' . i i Bd a snaae niguei .heat steady, .No. i Lf, corn firm, No. 2, L steady at 70 1-2 to strained common to MR REPORT. Lit of Agriculture. Bureau, S. Oct 27, jyuo. data for the 24 ip. 31, Friday, Octo- illM., 53 degrees; b: Maximum, 65 Wa degrees; mean, "I ietey, trace; rainfall W to date, 2.83. tor b Cane Fear rivei it 8 A. 31., Thursday, UUNAC-Oct 28. 6:18 A. M. 5:09 P. M. 11 hrs. 3 min. iee Id Ssfllport. .8:03 P. M. no! Mngton 10:33 P. M. all Jw Forecast pfe-Fair Saturday, as4 ,1 winds; Sunday fair, pjia Fasciata didn't it with Col. Eoose 0 p 0 p befbr asserts that tet aid to health. 10 & 'w before eating pary Globe: A p dispensary man J $30,000 bribe 7 firm. He must F dispatch says: insurance mag- r stana m the tion." Won't el f already proved P Wok the V. 'sevelt was with the real fles protective tariff. Tetoi)av in tai.. Pr cent of the arts she Kot feentase shnc k?staiid for. Wat Chief': the region, is in e plant f w ui ! Methodist sbe noted in 41 1 solid oh nt &in,tor, 'Don't country country is wj-"" Kepubli- " re- mem in let0 "let well the negro fftadent. The !C,andisdo- stuck on the e Sduth " VMM aw . I '- "- vv. -. . - . - , ii - ii " j i ii i uUuali UUlBi''i'..-.w--i --British steamer Offiello, Capt Cox, hence f or "Liverpool, OcL:t2 tfi, arrived out yesterday with cargo of cotton. . MrrRt H. Yopp has been' granted a permit to extend a- tin-roof shed, 14 feet long, at nis fish packing establish-' k r Magnolia feet long, at nis nsn packing esta Ui steaffl t0 the ment in the Market house alley, KM . . steam- -i-New marble tiline is to bo nlfloe Fththe Magno- hn the lobby or corridor of -the Wil- 0 K it necessary the tiling now on the floor and .which . ,nother steam- a meeting of the Orient Booth ' . . i "XTnc:f I j.x - j r -r- ) orDecting ,991. 4o rolled for 11 fVlnVfe this tht ine inor in the vV T T srmnrv Tt la hnnail in ro-ul&w . I " - - - - - vf-v- s. n otatfi OI I 1iq- AanTi loil-ff-orill "ha nncsnf jg JIl w I lUL V,i J T ... VUVUIn .kt an a"lUi rne iunerai or tne lniant dauen the revolutionists ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bordeaux ictrifeers sw" was conducted irom ine residence yes- of terror ex- terday afternoon, by Rev. J. S. Crow- a state of war j Tne Temains were interred ini .no and L -i.-'-'i- c- - v: ' I Jttdge Cooke, at the request of Attorney H. L. Godwin, of Dunn, yesterday made an order authorizing . F. Lee; re- Aoiror nf tiA 'Rstn lr nf Ttoriisnihtn 'tow Uaiiig ae S0111 the first dividend, whicb wffl be thirty- rTootrink. convicted - - v - imurr:- iNewa.Bttrjr uuuu uaa uceu giveix uy i J? 01 7 r Tobacco ine .WBW w iwrj A. mc lit; i. i.i i.v A-u,&MK . tt a WW . oerwuiu-ju uw.wuimwn piuwwujig report, snowmg many evidences of 1 Association ne mgs brought by two of the alleged mu- ' ? V Vnn.ctalein tmeers 141111 wm wme uy uu oi niiiaw- thft anmiraiiv aocKet in ine u. 'o. Laber of tne ei Court next week. ; . ; spin iu Ruf us Lykes, colored, will be tried I Li tonveuti . TnRl.ft 'Rftrnemann's court to-dav on I Ljed in two o's a charge of; obtaining ; money- under presweui ' false pretences. It Is alleged that he Wescott, promising to do work- which he never performed. : , Schooner Jlary Cnrtis, 3G1 -tons, 1 arrived yesterday from , New. York with cargo of salt for T. S. Southgte & Ca; vessel to O. D. Maffitt. Schoon er Venus, after, completing discharge of fertilizer at the Wilmington Ware house Co.ts wharves, ; cleared yester day, light, for Georgetown, S. C. On to-morrow the ' Lutheran churches of the city will celebrate the Reformatioif Festival, which, properly speaking occurs on Tuesday of next week. At St. Matthew'sthere will be services .both in the morning and at night The night service at St Paul's will be omitted because of the after- noon service. ; ; . '- - . ' J twt,aw rinntaon boards at the Chamber of Commerce were put in use yesterday for the first time and Secre- tary Kyle, was as enthusiastic , as a child with a new toy. -The boards are splendidly arranged,-very convenient and present at a i glance a complete histm-v nf the world's markets In well nigh everything. ' -.-. " - . The Atlantic -Cofist Line is an- . M - J.1 nouncing tne . opening -uaes oi me Florida . tourists' hotels. , The SL Pet ersburg houses began opening uct. 15, and the last will be open by Jan. v WAT 1Z - Tft- Pota- Ponce De Leon Jan. 9. the Royal fom - cinana Jan. 1L The numerous others have opening dates dotting" the calen- dar for the next three months. Richmond News-Leader': "A deed of release from George B. Elliott, spe-! cial commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company, pas Sanson Thursday. been filed in the Chancery. court. This deed releases all rights, franchises and nnrn..ir f Yu TUfhmnnA and Peters - property of the Richmond and Peters burg Railroad Company, now the prop erty of the Atlantic Coast line, from three deeds of trust .securing bonds, aggregating $500,000." ; . ' - , Judge Pritchard, of the U. S. Cir - cuit Court, has dismissed the applica - tion for a receiver lor uie i-nuaaeipui Construction Co.; the petition being by th e Southern Saw Mills aaa.umocr Co. The case was argued, before F- lieht harp Wt, Pritchard by Iredell. eares.. this city, counsel ior, me by Col. N. A. McLean, of Lumberton,JLIda LaWi nigs Grace Adams, Mrs. and Thos. R. Rollins, issq., oi ville, for the defendants."; ' Under the auspices of Cherokee Tribe, Red Men Mr. A- W. wynunam, the noted South African and Asiastic traveller, author and artist, will In- nee if they do troduce at the Academy of Muic Mon dav nieht the wonderful .-..imperial ICanatnannnt tA bfi . One Of : the World's Fair sensations, ' illustratins how the Japs sunk the Russian Navy and many other startling reproduc tive Tio nnrt 25 cents: chit dren, 15 cents. -L - vp ?-- REVIVAL MEETING CONTINUES. Rev. J. C. Massee Preaching With Power at First Baptist Church. The meetings at -the First. Baptist church continue with. Increasing inter est and a great work is, being done in the community. Last night the con gregation was large and Rev.' J. V" Massee preached a . great a sermon, which had a visible effect 'upon his hearers. Rev. Mr. Massee wiU con- H:nt carrions twlaV " St 3l30 ,i ' M. and 7:30 P, and to-morrow a. " ftvV c rm,rintit next A. M. and 7 revival will continue with : ah tr . ivi. x iii wm.ww week the service each day at 3:30 and 7:30 P. M Mr Parrislu4s leading the singing SVn vieor.' He J,, SSI:- rvia are i ne over. 7 An Instant Success. . i The cross ureeK , uuiiuius was an instant success. ? xis, "" nes of stock now shows subscriptions to fourteen hundred shares,?with tne demand not yet supplied.'. The "Cross Creek" is splendidly j officered and; Is certain to become one of the most use ful and successful financial enterprises ever established In the historic old citf of Fayetteville NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. Ahrens Toilet Articles. Clyde S. Si Company Schedule. Ulyae S. S. Company-scneuus.. "'"'""""r"' tTlo i,vmn 0f Wed-1 Of tneir imam., aauguier, miiiam ; v-M-.i,- -xtn Dr,t-B'aiHtlfiS. I JameS Sinclair, On ine eveuius - , f aAx ma nTWr n ThW vaoW n-tttnh . - t.:. warren & Davis Home juau xm. uwu. - - M-tvi- iirch.lox5curreas.-vt-:Mwv. re J. H rfalo. Rebder & Co. Pillow ; .Case seven o'( it is to BUSINESS LOCALS. (On Second Page.) , -Anders Brothers 'Lands for Sale. SYNOD IS ADJOURNED Great Meeting of North Carolina Presbyterians Past Week At Red Springs AT STATESVILLE NEXT YEAR Important Reports on Home Mission's. Concert by Students- of -College r Barium SpHngs Orphan- . 'Si-'J' age Other Notes. r The-third day's session of the North ! ed with devotional exercises: by ReY. P- M. Allen. A committee "with Dr. ij. R - iHowertpn, as chairman wag appoint - .4. ' : . ; sion of Monireat, at delight ui Tesdrt ieim . mUes east of AsheviUe., the i same lot be used as a placffof Bible-study and aational game. , .. Chautauqua exercises. A report of the e personel of the bo' footbaI1 . . , - - , team so far as known will be as fol committee wm be made at the next lows; A. Bieuthenthal, L. Kahn. A. D. meeting of Synod. : ii " y Rhodes. -Jr.: S. -Royal. P. Poisson. C. itev. k. r. Hnuth, Synod's superii - - . i lenaeni or missions, made an Interest- progress and -prosperity. ; Churches 1 an sabbath, schools have been- or- trian m i i j i iflelds opened and over 500 converts re celved ; 100 chUdren have been taught I bv tearharit rohn Vt vices "without remuneration ; : 195 1 churches have contributed and 217 with the committee injdebt to its (workers $35,500. The synodical evan- gelist. Dr. WiUJam Black, reports hav- ling, during the year,' preached 351 ser-1 mons in 28 places bavihgOO conver-j sions, 378 of whom united with the ! Presbyterian church; $1,074 was raised for "synodical missions and -$500 ": for congregational expenses -The following . recommendations were offered: First, that the Synod' endeavor to raise $1,000 for this causo during the year, in addition to present indebtedness; the second was of a general character- as to the opening of cuurcnes 10 me supenntenaent to raise collections and exhort to greater uoerauiy tev. j. m. weus offered the following recommendations, as a substitute: 1. Synod re-afflrms Its confidence and interest in the work: t3noa expresses its great sadness over a debt of $3,500 on the work and requests that Tthe. following churches allow the superintendent to visit them "B wuiriouuous.; frsi cnurcn. M - nanotte; faecona cnurcn, Greensboro; nrsi cnurcn, Asneviue, wins ton, Wil mington; .First church, Raleigh, Salis bury, Concord and Durham; 3. That all other churches having preaching more than once a month "take up a col - lection in November for the cause; 4. That the committee meet before Janu - ary 5 isf and map . the -work for .next j . j . , - A. six months on the basis of the funds J the result was as follows: N. A. Mc in hand; 5. That Synod endeavor, to I Arthur, 71st,. first prize, on a score of raise. $6,500 In June, 1906 for the six months following: 6 That the strong- er churches be requested to assume the support of individual home mis- sionaries. The burden of these resolu- tione is to have the present debt lifted and then,' In the future, have the work condnctej Q rfct business basis. : 1 - . .1 The Synod adjourned yesterday to meet next year in Statesville. Thursday night, die faculty of the Southern Presbyterian College and Conservatory ' of Music gave a con - I complimentary to the Synod, and J programme wag delightfully ren- ieTe Toe ladies participating in the were. Mlss Mary Forman, Bo riaa TohnaJo Ram vir.Hnit- sejjjigg glnora Sample, organist; Miss . j., T Jone Migg CaroUne E. i Vnrman mi wirr Tohrmtrm Mian ynda L. Dardell. cianists. .--.'"'..- I Devotional exercises under the di- rection of the regents of the Orphans Home 0 Barium Springs, were led by Rev. Jethro Rumple. , The report inratod that the Institution was in a magnificent ; growings-condition.'; It has 163 children. The receipts for the past year from all sources, $13,223 and disbursements. $12,152. : ; TheMdebtedness of the home was $2,600 and subscription will be made among the churches to retire It Dr. Howerton delivered an address on the basic principles which founded the or- phanshome. jThe speech, was highly commended .and twill's have its effect unon the church's distribution .of fi nances. ' . ATLANTIC YACHT, CLUB. ; Annual Meeting: Last, Nigb-rElection 'of Officers.' JThe annual meeting of the Atlantic Yacht Club waa held last night in the Mayor's office at the City .Hau. Mr I 1- a, jp exix, 1,1 - t tKa -hair a - j gecretary, kept a: record of -the vto- ceedings. i ne pas.. cussed- quile enthusiastically 'and the affairs of the club were found, in most satisfactory condition. A number A number of recommendations as to improvements for next season were discussed out ac til a simMaI meet tlon was wuei . T "Vj. a. ins- to be held In the Spring. Tne ioi- Waiw elected i -'?'" T,tM F. Allen. ' . - v - v - Schmken:i f Supermtenaenv u..-: , r vovmtiva r'ommittee J. T. King, Eugene MfBeery. H. G. Fennell. W. B. Cooper and M. .r . Atieu. Wilson-Sinclair.. , :; i.) ' -Formal invitations reading as fol lows have been received: Mrs. Leon A. Wilson request th6 honor of your presence at the marriage or .i.;.-. . ano-hter Irene Louise, to Mr. 1a- triA fifteenth or wovemoer, ClOCK, rimi i iMmlaalnn . Waycross, ,.- ueorsi.- ; the church -will be by card., A recep fon at the home of the bride's 'par ents'will follow the ceremony from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. . , . Meetings For Men-; and Boys Bazaar 'j. --Skating and Sports, s. v" -The meeting for. men. at the Y'. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon will he espe cially .interesting. Mr.' James H. Par rish, of dwnesboro, Ky., will lead the singing add will sing a solo selecting for.'thisa gospel song; which-will con tain an inspiring lessoiv The Acme Male Quarette. will also render several selections appropriate to the occasion. Rev.5 Vi Kegley will address the meeting ' upon a subject helpful and eleyating in character! L. : Progress is being, made towards the organization of an; indoor baseball league iwhicb wiU .play games during own, teams. .They are David Seifert, Milton TJoreiandLacy King These 1 - -' BecP; the-best material an; the icity from Whlcb to filf tfr tfcrf nndtioM great: pleasure to all the lovers of the Terry; W. A. Wright. Louis Hanson; - P.-Duls, L. 'Meredith,- C. LeGrand,T!d. Besseleau and Bennett Dimn. Other players will be added as thev nrove themselves able to hold positions, m -t i ,,r the Ladies Auxiliary, called 1C meeting of the body of ladies yesterday after- The' business was in connection with the Congress - of Nations ; or Bazaar which Is to be held beginning on the Cth of December for three days. The members are showing great enthus iasm in the elaborate plans that have beeir worked out The Association will to-day secure several pairs, of roller skates for those who wish to skate and these will be sold to. members at a very nominal cost. It is about decided to make this a membership , privilege instead of charging 25 cents and allowing the public the privilege as is done In other cities, thus making the membership more valuable to the member without adding to the cost - " . The boys meeting tomorrow morn ing will be addressed by Mr. C. E. Vale,upon a subject of especial inter est to boys and, they should hear him. Maator- Tnn i.Tawell will t1o-u- the nlA. It . ' . . r -w--r rt . no ana proDaDiy master tiaxry ooio mon will play a violin solo. Ten o'clock is the hour. The meeting will last just 45' minutes. All the boys of . the city are invited. CUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR. Tournament and .Races Yesterday The Clay Pigeon Shoot. Fayetteville, Oct. 27. The. last day 1 of the Cumberland Fair was featured 1 by an exciting tournament and racing 1 in the afternoon. The tournament was participated in.br seven knights and Lv i. . tt. xt a J 13, a handsome saddle and bridle; Joe Ward, second prize, handsome pair of I horsemen's leggings,' on a score of 10 ; Hunter McPherson, 3rd prize, pair of spurs, on a score of 9; the fourth in order was G. W. Hall, Jr., of Red Springs, on a score of 7; S. W. Tilllng- hast fifth in order on a score of 6. . . . . . -a. l he trap shoot yesterday afternoon J was woil by Mr. Phil Haigh. with Mr, 1 L. A. Williamson second. There were I to purses offered for the first and sec- lond scores, $20 and $10, respecuveiy Following Is the record of the rac- ing yesterday afternoon: Entries third classi purse of $150; General (blood bay). Wilcox driver; Stone Walker (pacer-sorrel), Duncan driver Bettie Jones (trotter, light bay); Billy G. (star-facer sorrel), Gormsiey onyer. I First heat won oy uenerai ume, 2:21 1-4. After JBrst heat Billy G. was withdrawn on account of lameness. Second heat won by the Stone Walker I time, 2:23 2-5. LEG BROKEN ON SCOW. '-:-' I Young Mr, Lawrence Burriss Brought Up From Down River. . At 12 o'clock last night young Mr. Lawrence Burriss, 20 years of age, an employe on the government tag Richard Caswell, which is tending the dredge Ajax, at work on lilliput shoals below Big Island, down the river, suffered a fracture of the left leg. Just above the knee. The dredge is being operated night and day and Mr. Bur- ss is - employed on the night shift About midnight a quarter line slipped up above one end of. the scow about to b6 towed raway by theJOg and Mr. Burriss was caught and thrown down yiolentlyj breaking the ley The young man was brought up to the citv on the tug Caswell and taken froni tie eovernment wharf at foot of Uvroos'ter street to the James Walker - 1 Memorial Hosoltal. where he was at- tended oy Dr. u. i- warper, iuuub witlt Ha hrnthftr. i mi ixna , - . - " Mr; Ernest IA Burriss, at No: 118 south Elghth.streeL - ' .- Wilmington Fifth Port. . . v. oi Reference -to the statement of the j net receipts of- cotton at all ports In - 1 g united States since Sept; 1st, pub- lished in the commercial columns Of the Star -this morning, will show-that Wilmington is the fifth cotton port in the world Only Galveston, New. Or1 leans, Savannah and Norfolk leading her inv receipts. Wilmington has re ceived 138,170 - bales" since .Sept 1st while the receipts at Charleston have been only 88,077, and Mobile, 77,040. Wilmington is the fourth cotton ex porting port' in the United States, a large, part of Norfolk's receipts in tran sit being' counted. :- .y Their I nf ant Daughter, Mr. and MrsS. E. Bessent liave the sympathy of many friends in the death of their bafant danghter.'Miriam . Ca- i.-: , !oir . - tO Harnett street, yesterday evening. The funeral "'rill tie conducted from "the residence' at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the interment will be in Bellevue cemetery, - ' DENIAL BY MOT' In Statement Made Public He - Retracts Charges Contained - i In Original Letter - ' SAYS HE KNEW NOTHING Christian Science Faith Exonerated of C. Blame in Causes Leading up to " Kliiing of M. Wright Let - :- ter From the Jail. - It was . announced' exclusively InV these columns a few days ago that I T. A.- MoCraw.- the white man -In the cpunty:;Jan Jaere charged with theimur: der of his'mother-in-Jawr Mrs. Mary E. Wrigotttheiao 12th. wbiild in a fei? kysr i&ake a com plete retraction of certain senslUp'nal charges made against the Wright fam- ily and the Christian Science denomi nation, of which Mrs. i Wright was ; a member, contained in a letter which was found on his person after bis, Ar rest The charges at the time were too flagrant to inspire belief and were not published for those and other reasons. In a letter to his wife on Thursday and - in a public "statement to the press above his signature, Mc Craw write as follows: ; Thve was a letter' found' In my pocket to "the Dispatch upon my re- cent arrest, a part of which was pub lished and a part of which was sub- pressed... Will .most truthfully say that , the letter was - written when: I was in a crazed condition, as I was when I committed the crime with wmcu i am cnargea ana i reany snow nothing of either. - If Laid anything against the character or chastity of my dear wife I wish most positively to contradict it, fori believemy wife to be a pure and1 virtuous lady. While her mother treated me yeir wrongfullyLpopuiaj. y0ung North Carolinian, and she was nevertheless virtuous. I cier-1 hfta manv frtpniia hin whn win ha tainly can say nothing personal against i any Christian Scientist, nor do I wish to refer to any character for they are above" reproach. . It all seems like a dream and I regret it so much. There was a piece In the. Dispatch claiming that I told. my wife that I was so much under the influence of liquor that I knew nothing of this unfor tunate affair this I deny. I have seen my wife only last Saturday, the 21st, and to-day, 26th. I told her that was completely crazed and walked the streets unconsciously all the night previous to the unfortunate affair and really knew nothing of it or the letter I had published. The condition of my mind T attribute to a continued sepa ration from my wife and three-sweet little children for nearly taree months, 1 which naturally caused tne to drink more than L would have done. I made all manner of overtures, all of which (without a cause) were met with posi tive denials. All those together com pletely dethroned my mind for the time being. Asking the-patience of a kind and generous public I publish this in Jus-! flee to all concerned." AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. VVoods'-Browning Stock Company Matinee and Night Performances. . The Woods-Browning Stock Compa ny at the Academy of Music last night gave infinite satisfaction to the larg est audience of the week, presenting "A Prisoner of War," a story of the Tecent Russo-Japanese war. The play rwas well presented and the specialties were unusually, strong. This afternoon at special matinee, especially for ladles Ttnd children, "Down on the Farm" will Be present and every child on a paid admission to the' show will be presented with a toy as a souvenir of-the occasion. . The display has been in the show window of I. Shrier during ie past week and the little ones will be especially In terested In the -dispensation ' : of - the gifts vthjsafternoon. To-night the startling melodrama 'Deadwood Dick" will be given a real istic production and something out of the ordinary is "assured. A "barrel of money" will be presented to some one at the close of the performance and all dtvotees Of the theatre are urgei Lto be on hand for the distribution. Country Real .Estate.? There were filed for record yester day, at the Court House deeds from Thomas W. Davis, Esq., to Hugh Mae- Rae & Co,, and Thomas W. Davis, Bsq., to "Hugh' MacRae, Individually, several tracts of land in the country. The lands werepurchased . by ..Mr. Davia-as trustee ana tne consiaera.- tions named are merely nominal. Hugh MacRae & Co., acquire by the deed to them six tracts in Masonbpro and Hax I nett townships, containing 5, 20, 129.8, 430 and COO acres respectively. The; deed toHugh MacRae is for 100 1 acres of land adjoining property of T. J. Vann and others, in Harnett town ship. "-;-' . Elkc' Pool Tournament. The pool turnament at the " Elks' Club last- night was - complete'd with the exception of players in the first class, for the handsome prize offered: ty w. Tnos. o. vjarrou, me: Ruler: In that contest Messrs. H. i. Smallbones, Jr., ana . ;rurrenune are to . play off some bight next week, the time to be mutually agreea upon by the two contestants, in tne secona class. Mr. B. B. -Jackson won the p ! prize offered by Dr. John C. WesTsell and in the third the winner , was Mr. D.. R. Sinclair the prize having been- offered by Mr. : H. J. Gerken.: S). ' - Funeral of Mr. Doyle. . J. - - a ': telegram : has been - received ' from Mrs. Doyle in NewYork stating that on! account pf the-delay ln the coro ner's Inquest it would be impossibje to leave New. York with the remains of her husband, Mr. Geo. W.. Doyle, until last nlghLrrivmg here "Saturday ev ening at 6 o'clock. The remains will be taken to SL JanTes' . church whence the funeral will be conducted at 9:30 o'clock Siibday morning. 1 -.- . PilESONAL PAEAGEAP --Mr. C. B. Wright, of Raleigh, ar rived last night." f . Dr.,J. W. Seavey, of Chadbourn, were among last night's arrivals.;! Mr. M. J. Grant, of Conway, S. C, was a' guest at The Orton yesterday.. Mr. H. H. Watters is the guest of Ua brother, Mr. Joseph H. Watters. - Mr. J. A! Brown, of Chadbourn, ! was a guest at The Orton yesterday. Homer I. Lyon, Esq., of White ville, iwas among last night's arrivals. Mr. J. N. Brand, of Savannah, ar rived last night and is a guest at The Orton.' ! ' Mr. C. W. Mitchell, of Aulander, j Bertie county, was among yesterday's arrivals. .wvrtmann, , jrvispent vuwjasi wees -ai me aoum Carolina I 8tadfBHCotBnibIar ' Mr.- Barrv K.-Sarboroueh-return-i ed last night- frem a visit of a few days to bis old home at Greensboro, Mfg. James Sprunt returned yes terday morning from a visit to Mrs. Chas. H. Hurkamp, In FredericksbQrg, Va. : -; -, - Mr.- Pembroke Jones has returned North.' Mrs. Jones : and . Miss . Jones will remain at Airlie, on the Sound, a day or two longer. Mr. John Gerkins, fortnerly of thjs city, but for the past eigat oiuteri1 years' a resident of New York, will rettirn to Wilmington to-morrow to work for J pr - J. H. Brunjes. Mr. Gerkins is a brother-in-law of Justice G. W. Borne mann. Elizabeth City correspondence of Norfolk Landmark: "Mrs. ; Watson, widow of the late Bishop Watson, who was Bishop of the Eastern Diocese of irnorin uaroiina, is m tne city, the guest of Rev and Mrs. L L Williams, at the rectory." LieuL Bruce Cotton. U. S. A., was here yesterday on his wav to ioih the artillery, corps at Fort Caswell. He is a delighted to know that he will be sta tioned at Caswell. - REAL" ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Transfers Which Appear From Deeds I .Filed For Record Yesterday. From deeds filed for record yester day, the following real estate trans fers appear: - . ' V. "F. Deppe and wife, of Craven county, to W. F. 'Koch and! wife, for $2,300, property on east side of Fifth, 103 1-2 feet north of Brunswick street; 28 1-2x165x33x80x4 1-2x85 feet In size, also right of way over adjoining prop- erty. Robt H. Northrop and wife to J. T. Lowrimore, for $2507 property . on north side of Queen, 154 feet west of I Surry- street, 33x66 feet in lize. Jmnmr McKbe, Sr. and twite to James McKee, Jr., for $10 and natural love and affection. 328 acres of land on Clear Run branch, except 25 acres previously conveyed to Jane Nixon and Fraffcls BflL . . R. H. Northrop and wife to Minnie Warren Griffith, for $275, property on north side of Queen. 121 feet west of Surry street 33x66 feet In size R. H. Northrop and wife to Martha A. Griffith, for $275, property on north side of Queen, 88 feet west of Surry street 33x66 feet in size. AT LUMINA TO-NIGHT. Dancing and Many Other Attractions- " ' Comfortable and Cosy. Now that Lumina has been enclosed with glass and been made comfortable and cosy, despite the Wintry blasts from the North, the first of a series of week-end dances will begin there to-night and an excellent orchestra has j been provided for that purpose. N- The Consolidated Company has put on an au-enclosed car service and the trip to the sound or beach will be found pleasant and - invigorating. The lus cious oyster is served in most delecta ble fashion at Lumina and an evening of . rare enjoyment is assured all who take the trip to-night. A large Victor talking machine has been Installed at Lumina and will be used in inter spersing numbers of the orchestra. . Country Negro Paid Costs. T-.Ttn OAoamon nnlnynA nt Dnrirav .o related to Justice Bovnemann yester day that he had fallen among thieves and been robbed of something like 88 in money. 'He accused George Robert son, another negro, who assisted him L unharnessine his horse in an alley near Front street marketrof the theft, hlir when th raj(A ramfi to trial Rose- J iaajk could not make good and was tiid with the cost of what was ad. jUdged a maucious prosecution Distinguished Preachers Coming, Rev. G. M. Painter, a returned mis sionary from China,, will preach at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning and . the Rev' I.. M. Rose, D. D., at -night. : Both ; Rev. ;Mr.; Painter and Dr, . Rose are in attendance upon the North . Caroima; Synod at . Red Springs, and come by "Wilmington at the invitation of Dr. Weils, the pas tor " - ": V,-' X:, ' Wreck Cause! Delay. i The passenger train from the. North was four hours late last night, arrlv- Jng about, 10 oclock. The delay" wa9 caused bv a frebzht wreck just out- gide Cf the yard limits at Petersburg, iya. ; A -freight train ran into a hand eft on thetrack. No one was ln- jured.-' . . - - DIED-' BESSENT At the family home in this city, No. 215-Harnett stret Miri am "Camllle Bessent, Aged one year, 6 -Lmonths and five days, infant daughter .Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon at 4 o'clock from the. residence; thence to Bellevue cemetery. i DOYLE- Entered Into eternal rest i on the evening of October 24th, 1905, i suddenly, George W, Docie, in the 55th year of his age, in Brooklyn, N.j. Y. Funeral from ; SL James Episcopal church Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock. ."The Store That's New Arrivals On LAniPft'TAlt ft D t? ft QMiTfi Aun ei? w A r ; ? " I A B EAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FURS-. LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILDREN S WRAPS ''.'.'-J 'I r KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN;.. . NEW SHAPES IN FASHIONABLE Ml LLINERY; . T , ' f , ' ; THE LATEST MILLINERY FOR LADIES.! "BUSTER BROWN'' BELTS FOR CHILDREN; THE FAMOUS "NONPEREIL'- COST UME VELVETS;" NEW CARPETSNEW MATTINGS, NEW Mail Orders JPromotly Attended To. :. , ' - iTlCCS AllVaVS Rlallt. The C. W. Polvogt Co., Front Street oc22-tf THE OR IE NTAL BAZAAR Will Be Open Monday, October 22nd. The ladies are especially invited to call and examine our stock, which consists of all kinds of Japanese and Chinese Cantung and Satsuma China Ware. ... . . - . . Fancy goods of every description, including the famous Florentine, Duchess, Neapolitan and Cluney Laces, and Mexican Drawn Work. Antique Brasses, Bohemian Glass and Cameo. Ware.. Persian and Turkish Rugs , a Specialty. .. GORRA & 305 N FTOIlt Street. oc22-lw The Murchison OF WILMINGTON, N C offers the facilities of the largest and Carolina. Patrons can rely on the very best have plenty of money to lend them. H. C. mcqueen, President oc 28-tf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Give us that, and your future bust ness is assured. . ' Just now we have some extra good values in toilet articles and extracts and offer you your moneys worth in evefytning In the way of drugs, family remedies and sick room necessities. ADOLPH G. AHRENS, Druggist Phone 644. 107 Princess St oc 28-tf." IS THAT AN ONION YOtTBJS 8MOK INGT ' Only a Joke between two friends, of course; but there's a foundation for the jest when some cigars are smokedWhy not get a good "wetd" when the Vann's Snecial is sold' at retail for- so low a nrice? What orice? 5 cents for one. $2.25 for a box ofiSO. Your friend will j ask you what -you're - smektng only to I ept tt. Similar Clear f OT hlmSelf . ir-a ion J. D. VANS. .oc27-tf CADEMY OF MUSIC, ALL THIS WEEK. THE . ; - I WOODS-BROWniNG STOCK CO. The Peer of Popular Priced Attractions TO-NIGHT'S BILL. "DEADWOOD DICK," Matinee .To-day. DOWN ON THE FARM. . Seats, now on sale . at -Plummer's. Popular Prices. oct27tf ' 1 '--. ...... Bread! The kind your grand mother used to make. Wacr en Davis, oc 28 tL imm WASB1XBT0N on sale .Saturday sure. , -' Our Baker has arrived from Washington, i.C..; Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Try It. - -v - , WARREH'S STEAr.1 bKRERY 1,:' 22 N. Front Street ' J " ' " - r R. F. WARREN, Prop. Thone 246.''. -' - .Oct.27-tf, - r ,' Mm Always "Busy." Sale 7his Week. n . ls-i htdi : r .'T;r ; .-'if --.-'r'r RUGS; -- : , - ; Values Guaranteed. Opposite , Postofflce, M ALOOF, C Y. M. C A. Building. National Bank strongest Bank in Eastern North "service in every department and we J. V. GRAINGER, Cashier, To-Day, To-Moprow, And the Next Day You Will Find Something New at The Little Store. For, Kerb RafHinK", Iic CbcnUaettM,, All-Over iMce for Wit 45-in Wide, Corduroy, AU'Sbade, SOc per ynrd. , Iadlea Golf Jackets' $4.00; Sweat era. 27-lneh EoHnne for Evening Wear, lei's: 5c. Per Yard. 10-lnrh Melsaline Taffeta In Plain and Changeable, 5e. - - - -; : 45-tnoh Rain Cloths, 85c. Per Yard. Arnold Nitsuki, for Klmouai, 36-Inob, 18c. Per Yard. PI .ATT fc HAAR. . - Ieakjivllle Blankets, Knit Corset Cov ers, Peerless Patterns, Crib Blankets. " oc25-tf ' . Your Wants for October Weddings. Handsome Imported Vases. Beautiful Hand Painted China. Brilliant Cut Glass. Fancy Parlor Lamps. Haviiand Dinner Sets. . , English Toilet Sets. -Silverware .That Wears Chafing Dishes. --t" Coffee and Etc. Tea Sets; Waiters, No extra charge for engraving. F. A. bissiijger: 118 Marked Street. Phoney 1215. oc; Cocoanuts and Apples 3,100 C. C. NUTS - . - y - - 19 BARRELS BALDWIN APPLES. : 27 BOXES MIXED NUTS - " 19 C. HUYLE R'S BOTTLE CANDY 21 PAILS CHOCOLATE CANDY. We also have in transit Evaporated C Peaches, Evaporated Apples, Dried Ap- v. pies, London Layer Raisins, Penny Candy, Oranges, etc, etc. . - . ''' SEND IN. YOUR. ORDERS. - - w. BisCObPER, Cor. Nutt and Grace Sts. One Box oV -Our Improved liver .Pellets Will revive . ; that Sluggish : Liver, A PRICE 1Uc PER BOX, Phone 6& Fc urth and Harnett. " P.O. HALL, . . . , , oc7-tf EaEAD M--.-. One Box of V f ,-i ' - . - . v . . urn -3B r i. - ' m 'rV I . M X ')
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1905, edition 1
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