Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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i V I- L HbeflHomfng Stat, WILMINGTON, N. Sunday Morning, Nov. 5. TTintered as uecond-class matter at the postofflce at Wilmington, N. C, un der the act of Congress of March -3, 1879. PRINCE LOUIS HONORED - AT NATIONAL CAPITAL General Chaffee Tendered Him Lunch ton, and President Roosevelt Gave State Dinner Last Night. By Wire to The Morning Star. Washington, Nov. 4. Rear-Admiral Prince Louis was the guest of the American army to-day. To-night he was the guest at a State dinner at the White House, where the President had a distinguished company to meet Bri tain's admiral-prince. The health of the sovereign relative of the Prince, King Edward, was proposed by the President The guests at the luncheon given by General Chaffee numbered sixty, including members of the President's cabinet, Assistant Secretary Bacon, the Acting Secretary of War, and ranking officers of the general staff. The Prince &&t at Gen. Chaffee's right, and was most congratulatory in his refer' ence to the commanding general's war services and to the American army. When cigars had been lighted, Lieu-tenant-General Chaffee introduced Sec retary of State Root, who in a few graceful words proposed the healths of the President and the King. As the first health was drunk the band played "Star Spangled Banner." The American National anthem was merged into "God Save the King," as tht health of King Edward was drunk. Admiral Prince Louis then asked per mission to say a word. "Next to their loyalty to their king,' the Prince said, "every British officer cherishes the Presiden of the United States. The King first, but the Pres ident next." They had, he said, a peculiar affec tion and esteem for Theodore Roose velt not the President alone but par ticularly for Theodore Roosevelt the man. Wherever the English language was spoken that sentiment prevailed. The Prince then thanked the American officers, army and navy, for the hospi tality and courtesy which he and hisr officers were receiving. From the luncheon, accompanied by Lieutenant-General Craffee and a num ber of guests, the Prince, his personal staff and his commanding officers drove to Fort Myer, where the Prince witnessed one of the famous Ameri can cavalry drills, executed by troop FjCaptain Preston, of the Thirteenth Cavalry. SCHOOL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE. New Orleans Has Stamped Out Fever Pensacola's Fight. By Wire to The Morning Star New Orleans, Nov. 4. The follow ing is the official summary of the yellow fever .ecord at New Orleans up to 6 P. M. to-day New cases 'today, none; total cases to date, 3,398. Deaths today, one; total deaths to date, 450. Cases under treatment, 8. . Discharged, 2.94Q. With only eight cases under treat ment and only one of these still in the first four days of. illness, the fever is to all intents and purposes, stamped put. One or two sporadic cases are looked for and there may be one or two, .deaths but that will be all. Professor Ruppert Boyce, dean of the Liverpool school of tropical me dicine, "left for Greensboro, N. C, to night where he will be the guest of President Spencer of the Southern Raliway and will .then go to New York and sail for Liverpool. His advice and suggestions have been sought on the question of establishing a school of tropical medicine in conection with Tulane University and before leaving he expressed himself in the highest terms of the project and said that firem what he had heard the fund for its establishment would be secured without difficulty. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 4. The fever situation tonight presents the bright est aspect at any time during the past two months. Summary: New cases to day, one; total cases to date, 556. Deaths today, one; total deaths to date, 79. Under treatment, 35; discharged, 442. THE CHORUS GIRL TRAGEDY. Dr. McLeod Furnishes $20,000 Bail Dragging for Girl's Head. By Wire to The Morning Star Boston, Mass., Nov. 4. Except for the arraignment of Dr. Percy D. Mc Leod, his release later on very heavy bail, and the granting of a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Mary S. Dean, the missing nurse of the Roxbury house, comparatively few additional facts developed to-day regarding the death of Miss Susanna" A. Geary as the result of an illegal operation at a private hospital, and the finding of portions of her dismembered body- in two dress suit cases in the harbor. The police made a fruitless searcn for Mrs. Dean. Three business men furnished $20,000 bail for Dr. McLeod, and the barbor police dragged all day in vain for the' satchel which, it is said, "con tains the head of the unfortunate girl, the only portion of her body that has' not been recovered. NEGRO PARTY ORGANIZED. Virginia Colored Voters Resent Treat ment by Lilly Whites. By Wire to The Morning Star. Richmond, Va., Nov. 4. Develop ments today have confirmed the report of an organization among the negroes, , the immediate result of which will be the practical elimination of the Rejmb t lican negro vote from the State elec tion next 'Tuesday. The organization -Is that of an independent negro par ity, Tthe idea being for the members to absent themselves from the polls for the present as a rebuks to the white - leaders of the Republican party in the ; State for ignoring the "Brother in black.; .The white leaders say they ,are glad to get rid of the element rep r resented in the new party, this ele ment having always been an Incubus on the partfas a whole.' . The present effort of the white leaders is to build up a white Republican party in the ' State. ',. . . UfWji , -: TOO REVOLTING FOR DESCRIPTION Butchery of Jews at Odessa Only Ceased for Lack of Victims MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN There Are 5,657 Wounded In the Hos pitals Killed Among the Mob At tacking Was 120 Situa- j tion in Russia. According to the latest dispatches that have come out of Russia, Count Witte is making his force felt. His hand is on the helm and disorders are beginning to cease. Emperor Nicholas has signed the manifesto granting poli tical autonomy to the Finns and it has been dispatched to Helsingfors where a grave revolution was threatened and battleships had already reached that port with 10,000 troops to quell the in surrection. St. Petersburg, Nov. 4. Count Witte is getting his hands on the helm and the Russian ship of State is begin ning to right itself. Gradually the dis order that followed the promulga tion of the constitution giving the people liberty is being put down. The premier has met the immense difficulties confronting him, and the pressure of the demands of the different classes of society with the energy and sincerity that are more and more giving him the support of the moderate liberals, who have been frightened by the carnival of disorder into which the country has been plung ed and the inordinate demands of the proletariat under the leadership of "reds" and Social-Democrats. Count Witte yesterday solved the railroad strike at a conference with the strike leaders, at which, he did no hesitate to make a practical sur render of the government's demands. The basis of settlement includes in creases in wages, right to organize, freedom of meeting and re-employment of strikers. One of the newspapers, after a care ful investigation gives the number of victims in St. Petersbrug during the disorderes as six killed and thirty-two wounded. Amnesty Manifesto. St Petersburg, Nov. 4. The text of the imperial manifesto granting am nesty to political prisoners signed by Emperor Nicholas yesterday, declares that by virtue of the intention express ed in the manifesto of October 30 to accord the population inviolable prin ciples of civil liberty free pardon is granted to political criminals of vari ous categories, which are enumerated, and also to participators in strikes and those responsible for breaking con tracts. Persons convicted of crimes committed overmen years ago are to be released and will be sent to the Siberian colonies. Those who are now colonists there will be allowed after four years to chooose their place of residence but are prohibited from liv ing, in the capitals, St. Petersburg and Moscow, for three years Convicts not I coming under these categories have their sentences reduced by one half and persons condemned to imprison ment for life have their sentences re duced to 15 years imprisonment. Per sons arrested by imperial or adminis trative order are released. Those con demned to death or liable thereto have the penalty commuted to 15 years imprisonment at hard labor. The am nesty decree includes political offences committed up to October 30, 75 Finnish Revolution. Helingfors, Finland, Nov. 4. Three Russian battleships, a cruiser and ten thousand troops have arrived here irom itevai. ine warships are an chored in the harbor. Batterties have been placed on two commanding hills outside the town and the cannon in the Sveaborg fort ress have been turned against the city which also lies under the guns of the warships in the harbor. The authori ties with the assistance of the 10,000 reinforcements which have arrived here, hope to be able to control the situation though the insistance of the socialists in their impossible demands makes the position critical. Russian families are seeking shelter in the Ny lands barracks. St. Petersburg, Nov. 4. The mani festo of Emperor Nicholas granting de mands of the Fins has been signed and dispatched to Henlinfors. It con vokes the diet December 20, abolished the dictatorship, rescinds Governor General Bobrikoff's illegal enactments, annuls the manifesto of February 15, 1899, which provided for common legis latkm in the Empire and all the laws since enacted. It announces that the extraordinary diet now convoked is for the revision of the diets electoral basis. Odessa, November 4. It is believed that the worst is over. Owing to the mobs' being satiated with two days' carnival of murder and destruction by flames, the revolt against law and or der is dying down, partially perhaps because of lack of material .upon which to prey. Almost the entire Jew ish quarters of Molavanha, Slobodka and Bugaiovka are devastated and their inhabitants have either been kill ed or wounded or have sought refuge in other sections of the town. The whole fury of the mobs was directed unchecked against the Jews. During the first remonstration over the Em peror's manifesto and the sudden ac- qulsition of "freedom," tens of Thou sands of men who had hated the Jews through generations became drunk with the desire for Jewish blood, swarmed into the Jewish sections of the town and killed for the very joy of killing. . In some instances the military aided instead of preventing the work of ven geance and fury which culminated yes terday in the quarters mentioned. Every Jew, man, woman or child who was caught was slaughtered. The methods employed in the work of butchery were too revolting for des cription. Before this morning's dawn the ma terial had become exhausted, and the men who had for the moment became beasts, left the wrecked sections of the city, and though sullen were easily driven back before the rifles of the in fantry. A trip of investigation this evening over the Jewish quarters confirmed the stories or horrors and devastation. Some bodies, mutilated, among them women and children, were stiH unre 4 . - -'- ; moved from the deserted streets. " The shops were closed and in the wrecked houses the broken furniture was lying everywhere in heaps. While it is probable that the total number of persons killed will never be known, the number of wounded per sons in the hospitals and ambulance houses affords some guide. The 5,- 657 wounded reported up. to this morning were distributed as follows: In the Jewish hospitals, 3,715. In the Municipal hospital, 1, 260. In the different ambulance houses, 682. It has -been definitely ascertained that only 120 of the anti-Jewish mob were killed. At the beginning of the massacres, the students militia rendered some assistance and saved many lives, but the police, it is said, disarmed the stu dents and even In some cases shot them with their own revolvers. THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN Forecast Says Suffrage Amendment Will Be Defeated Many Demo crats Against It. By Wire to The Morning Star. Baltimore, Nov. 4. The main issue t of the Maryland campaign, which prac tically closed to-night, is the proposed constitutional amendment" the avowed purpose of which is to disfranchise the illiterate negro voters. One of the clauses of this amendment provides that to be qualified to vote a, person must be "able to read any section of the constitution of this State submitted by the officers of registration, and to give a reasonable explanation of the same as the registration officer." This provision has been vigorously opposed by a large number of Demo, crats, including Governor Warfield, Attorney General Bryan and United States Senator Rayner as opening the way to flagrant abuses, with the re sult that many Democrats, including Independents and Regulars, have open ly joined the Republicans in opposing the amendment. Apparently the for eign vote in Baltimore, which has heretofore iieen divided between the two parties will be cast almost solidly with the Republicans To-night both the Republicans and Democratic State chairmen express confidence. The Republican chairman claims that the State will give a mar jority of 25,000 against the amendment and that the Republican candidate for State comptroller will be elected. The Democratic chairman does not make any specific claim, but said: "The amendment will surely win and we will elect the State comptroller and a majority of the Legislature," The conservative view at the end of the campaign is that Baltimore will give a large majority, probably 10.000 against amendment and this majority is not likely to be over come in the counties. MURDER OF YOUNG GIRL. Believed to Have Been Killed by Her Lover. By Wire to The Morninsr Star Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4. The dead body of Winona Charlotte Newton, aged 15 years, daughter of Thomas Newton, a painter, was found to-day beside a bridge over a small stream near Fifty-fifth street and College avenue, on the outskirts of the city. The girl evidently had been murdered. The girl's face had been disfigured by many cuts, there were finger marks on her throat, and a stone weighing 150 pounds weighted down the body. The theory of the police Is that the girl went to the bridge last night to meet her sweetheart, that they quarreled and that he murdered her. The po lice to-night arrested Austin Francis, the girl's reputed sweetheart He de nied having been with the girl last night. A hasty examination by Deputy Coro ner Parker at the undertaking rooms, to which the body was taken, disclos ed that the stomach contained a large quantity of acid, but the officers assert that -death resulted from violence be fore the acid had had time to act. Above the right eye was a cut made by a blow delivered with such force that the skull nad been fractured. The police believed that after the supposed quarrel, the girl swallowed, the car bolic acid in an attempt to commit sui cide, but she was murdered before the drug took effect. PERSECUTED BY WHISKEY TRUST Sensational Feature in Old Nick Wil liams Company's Case. By Wire to The Morning: Star. ureensDoro. N. C, Nov. 4. What promises to develop into a sensation al feature of the case of the Govern ment against the Old Nick Williams Distilling Company, of North Carolina. for alleged cheating- the government out of revenue in the operation of their plant, was ueveloped to-day when the character of the defense was made known. The attorneys claim that the Kentucky" Whiskey Trust are the mov- inspirit in the prosecution with the intention of driving out of business the Old Nick Williams Company, whioh is an independent " concern. Lee Red man, the general manager for three of the largest distilleries m Louisville, was on the stand to-day for the gov ernment as a distillery expert; Under cross examination Mr. Redman testifi ed that the distilleries he represented ship whiskey to every State except North Carolina, The Old Nick Wil liams Company are large shippers n the State, TORNADO IrT'oKLAHOMA. - Seven People Killed, Many Injured, and Property Destroyed. By Wire to the MorninE" Star. Mountain View, O. T., Nov. 4. A tornado struck Mountain View this evening killing seven persons, injur ing many others and damaging much property. The school house, two churches. two livery barns, one hotel, a cotton gin and about twelve dwellings were blown away and many more houses were wrecked. The business part of the town was untouched except a few windows blown in. Mountain View is a small town a few miles from Snyder which was wreck ed by a tornado last Spring, with the loss of 120 lives. "I Thank Th i nrrf?" annh Plant- of ttle Rock, atk., for the relief I got from Buck ie t,t"?ica Ssve- K cured my fear wSJW?? Sores' whlch nothing else ferfirt fZ k Q 'lrom wnIch 1 had suf iered for 5 years." Tt , o bums and wounds. sW. "- Bellamy's dfug MUJjUAN BETS THREE TO ONE Close of Whirlwind Campaign in In Greater New York . Last Night , ALL CANDIDATES CONFIDENT Thousands of Money Wagered on Contest Tammany Leader Mum Postal Authoritiec Seize Pos tal Cards Carricaturing Hearst. By Wire to The Morning- Star. . New York, November 4. No muni cipal campaign in recent years- has aroused greater interest throughout the country than that which will be concluded in Greater New York on Tuesday of next week." The fact that party lines evidently nave been brok en down and that each of the candi dates will draw, more or less largery upon the strength which logically be longs to his opponents makes the can vass which is now drawing to a close at once unique and exciting. The country-wide possibilities involved in the issues have added an element of national interest such as has not mark ed any preceeding local elections. One feature of the campaign is the interest Wall street brokers have man ifested in the betting, which to-day favored McClellan for Mayor and Je rome fo district attorney. The odds on McClellan varied from 3 to 1 to 2 to 1. On Jerome 10 to 7 to 10 to 8 was offereck One firm, of brokers, it is said, placed $150,000 against McClellan since the opening of the campaign and stands to win $500,000. It was es timated that all of $50,000 was wager ed in Wall street today. One bet was made by T. B. Buchanan today of $1,- 000 even with J. J. Judge that Hearst would not get 172,000 votes. Among the largest was one of $6,000 to $2, 000 that McClellan would win, and $15,000 was wagered by one firm on McClellan at 2 and 2 1-2 to 1' in small amounts. In the Jerome betting, one broker placed $6,000 to $4,800 that Jerome would win. On the Ivins side $500 was placed against $100 that Ivins would lose. Two to five was , offered on Hearst against the field. The party candidates issued state ments today. William M. Ivins declar ed he was gaining votes by thousands each day. Mayor McClellan said he was never so confident as now, and Mr. Hearst's managers said he would be elected. Tammany Hall's executive committee wmet this afternoon, but Mr. Murphy declined to give out figures on the election tonight. The estimates are at wide variance and the whole Greater New York situa tion tonight, winding up as it does, in one great whirlwind of politcal meet ings in every section of the city makes the prediction fair that the result will be close. The speech making end of the campaign closed for the candidates tonight, all addressing big meetings. The distinctive features of the cam paign have been the Indepemient can vass for re-election to the office of district attorney corfducted by William Travers- Jerome and the entrance into the arena of local politics as a sepa rate organization, supporting practi cally a full ticket, of the Municipal Ownership League. Both of these events stand forth according to observ ers of things political, epoch-making incidents, in that they are accepted as marking independence of action even to the disregard of party limita tions, which heretofore have bound men who figure prominently in poll tics. Thousands of Tammany campaign postal cards issued in opposition to William Randolph Hearst, candidate for Mayor, were confiscated today by order of Postmaster William R. Wil cox, of this city. The cards were a miniature of a campaign poster and banner which has been widely distrib uted by Tammany. It bore a trans parent likeness of President McKinley above a red bomb, the fuse of which was burning while In the back ground was the fleeing figure of a man label ed "Hearst" It bore the inscription "Lest we forget," and contained alleg ed extracts from one of Mr. Hearsts's newspapers. It was said at the gener al postoflice today that 361,000 of the aleged scurrilous cards had been held up. Postmaster Wilcox's action in ex cluding the cards from the mails, was based upon that section of the postal laws ""which provides that no scurri lous matter shall be .sent through the mails on postal cards. When Postmas ter Willcox was asked if there would be criminal prosecution in connection with the alleged violation of the pos tal laws, he replied that any further action in the case would have to be taken by the Washington authorities, to whom he had officially reported the mater. CAROLINA DOWNS GEORGETOWN Tar Heels Won Foot Ball. Game Score of 36 to 0. By "Wire to The Morning Star. by Richmond, Nov. 4. The North Caro lina team far outclassed the George town eleven in the matter of weight at least in the football game' here this afternoon, and so went through the Georgetown line almost at will. The Georgetown boys fought pluckily but could not hold the superior . weight against them. Abernethy played bril llantly for the Tar Heels tearing great holes in the Georgetown lines, He got into a small sized crap with Dutcher of the Georgetownlans, at one point in the game, but the two men soon shook hands and made up the difficulty generously. There was a fairly good crowd in attendance at the game. The score was 36 to 0 in favor of the North Carolinians. Re feree, Dr. Whitehurst, M. A. C. Um pire Suter. Linesman Russell. Time of halves 25 minutes each. Other Games. At Charlotte, N. C: South Carolina college, 6; Davidson, 4. At Charlottesville, Va.: Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 11; University of Virginia, 0. Yale, 53; Columbia, 0. Harvard, 25; Carlisle Indians, 11, Navy, 11; Pennsylvania State, 5. Swartmore, 14; Cornell, 0. Darmouth, 6; Princeton 0. At Atlanta Georgia Techs., 45; Uni versity of Tennessee, 0. At Birmingham Alabama, 36; Uni versity of Georgia, 9. Coming with values to sunwise voii I Gaylord's Red Wtter Sale, Nov. fc THE MUTINY ; HORROR (Continued From First Page.) and said he was going forward to give the cook h 1 Very soon he saw Coakley take hold of the cook, a small man, and the" mate went to the cook's rescue. Sawyer and Adams came running up and Coakley let go the cook, grabbed the mate, shot hinS three times and threw him overboard. Sawyer fired two bulllets in the cook and then they" threw him overboard Next Scott said he saw Adams and the "engineer, a large man, tusseling and Sawyer and Coakley ran up to take the part of Adams. Each of the colored men fired into the engineer one time and threw him overboard. Scott described the location of each killing on the ship and told of subse quent events. He found a pistol on the starboard side of the vessel and put it in his pocket Sawyer and Adams came to him and asked about the directions and said-that if the ship were put to the westward they could reach land by morning. At 8 o'clock Sawyer relieved witness at the wheel and he went down to put the lights out. He looked for the captain but could find him nowhere. He then went down and got breakfast for the crew; also prepared dinner which was eaten at 12 o'clock. Sawyer went down and got supper. Sawyer and Coakley had charge of the ship. At this juncture a recess was taken until 3:15 P. M. At the latter hour court convened, but Mr. Peschau counsel for defence, did not put in an appearance. Bailiffs were sent out to look for the missing attorney, the Judge announcing that he would wait for the absent counsel until 4 o'clock. Shortly before that hour, Mr. Peschau came in quite demurely when his ab sence was inquired of by some one in the court room. Mr. Peschau glanced at his watch, then at the clock on the wall and was surprised to find that the time-piece was running an hour late. He promptly apologized to the court and the trial was resumed. 1 Scott said after supper Coakley went to the wheel and he and the two other members of the crew sat down on the cabin and Sawyer proposed the idea of letting one of the yawl boats go adrift, pretending that the captain and officers had gone aboard it and been drowned while they would get in the smaller boat and pretend that they had abandoned the vessel and come back to it In this way they could steer the vessel in, fill her with wa ter and claim prize money. Scott said he would not hear to the story and Sawyer knocked him down with a club while the others bound him hand and foot and put him on the cabin. Adams and Sawyer went forward and Coakley was at the wheel. Witness pretended he wanted water and asked Coakley to go forward and get some. When Coakley was out of sight Scott said he was about to get loose when Coakley came back unexpectedly and caught him trying to unfetter himself. Coakley struck him on the neck with a club and was about to shoot him when he pulled his own gun and shot Coakley first the dead body falling over on him where he was tied. Saw yer and Adams later came back and beat him severely. He identified two pistols and a black jack found on the vessel and said other pistols had been thrown away. The cross-examination of Scott by Mr. Peschau was designed to show mat he made conflicting statements on his direct examination with those at the preliminary at Southport. Seott said that was only a short statement, at- Southport; this was one to the whole world. He denied having told Capt Stetson that he didn't brieve in God and in a hereafter. Scott left tne stana at r. M. Mate Theodore Simon who headed the crew which went from the King to the Berwind. explained the daneer- ous undertaking of taking the men off in a yawl while a high sea was running and said he found Scott tied. Sawyer and Adams demurred to tak- ing Scott off, but Scott pleaded and finally all three were taken. He Iden- tified the log book and other records from the schooner and the pistols dls- played in court, one of which was handed to him In the yawl boat by Adams, who told him where the others would be found. He also iden tified the rope they had Scott tied with. He corroborated Scott in that he said the blood stains were found on the vessel where Scott said the kill- Ings took place. The blood looked as if an effort had been made to scour it UP Upon the conclusion of the mate's ttouuiuuj, iuc niai ouopcuucu uiiLU I Monaay ana scott was rormally ar raigned the grand jury having return- ed a true bill against him in the same manner as against Adams and Saw- yer. The court appointed Wm. J. Bel- lamy, Esq., to defend the prisoner and the trial was set for Tuesday morning. Mr. Bellamy said he wpuld not ask for a special venire, depending upon the regular panel and those who may ue summonea irom among tne by- standers. The only other matters In the Peder- al Court yesterday was the return of not a true bill against Mrs. Florence M. Hall. Dostmaster at Wallshoro tm H"1 C, for abstracting letters from the mail, and the return of a true bill against Thos. Franklin of Richmond county, removing and concealing spir its. There are not more than a half dozen criminal cases now on the dock et for trial in the court. After permitting the predominance of- athletics under sufferance during recent years, the faculty of Randolph- Macon college has determined that football at the expense of study must be checked, and several crack players, whpyfSiled in class standing recently. have been prohibited from training for the game. Something of a rebellon has broken out among the students In consequence, but the college authori ties are standing firm. . Man's Unreasonableness is often as great as woman's. But Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "ReDub- lican," of Leavenwort, Ind., was not unreasonable, when he refused to al low the doctors to operate on his wife. for female troubles. "Instead." he sava. we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so sick, she nnirt naraiy leave ner bed. and five (5) physicians had failed to relieve hr 1 1 -m . After taking Electric Bitters, she was penecuy cured, and can now perform all her houshold duties." Guaranteed Dy k. xt. aenamy druggist, price 50o. stoma. The Kinfl Yon Have Always Bought' Crawford ,Bhjei $3.56 & $4.00. Price Reason These limited items wi Women's $3.00 Shoes, Patent Leather and Dull Kid, her, $2.39. Wright's Health Underwear for Men, each 89c. Men's Suits, Kirschbam make, same as other stores ask $12.50 and $15.00; ours $10.00 Boy'SaSuits, the kind sold at Clothing Stores for $2.50 and -$3.00, here $1.89 ( $1.25 Comforters, extra heavy, here 98c Women's $5.00 Furs, here. $3.98 Double-Width Plaid Dress Goods for Waists at 25c. value, for 15c. Women's $2.00 and $2.50, Ready-to-Wear Hats, here. .$1.50 Out-of-Town Orders MORE THAN PROUD How a Man Who Had Wasted His Life With Alcohol Was Made a New Mart COULD NOT CONQUER DRINK As Last Resort He Took Keeley Treat ment and Rejoices in Redemption from Degradation and Ruin Hppe Renewed. The Keeley Institute, Greensboro.N. C: About fourteen months ago I left your Institute a "New Man," and am proud of the treatment because I had striven for years to conquer, by my own exertions, that ever growing thirst for Whiskey, that was consum ing body, mind, and soul, and with each fall went further down the dark abyss; no place to hold and begin where I left off, but on, and on, further and further, faster and faster, the ac cursed hell-broth dragged me, until I could almost hear the lost souls of the damned on the verge of Satan's Kingdom beckoning me on; but. as it happened, I fell into Keeley instead of damnation s darkest chasm, and now the past is looked upon with regret. Without the treatment there is no doubt but long before this time I'd nave been sailing along the river oli. &iranaea on us rarx&way bQore remembering the past in the sickly fires f the sulphur fumes of Hell. More than proud of the treatment because it has "brought glow to the cheek, a sparkle to the eye, and hope to the heart of her whose happiness is more precious to men than gold of upnir or tne diamonds of Galcohda. The treatment has enabled ' me to cut loose from every associate whose influence or habits would m the least persuade, or offer the shadow of a temptation, and I now feel in myself the confidence of a Gibraltar to re sist every wave temptation that comes against me. During the month I was with you every officer connected with the Institution did everything to make it pleasant for its patients, and fnr eacn 01 yu there is a bond of friend uiy inai: 13 as lasting as time. I cou)d Praise your treatment for hours, oum not be toId; but suffice it to say the Keeley Cure nulled me out of the deep, dark, musky, mud dy, miasmic ess-podls of drunkenness vice and irime, and now I have a hope to finally enter to that City whose builder and maw Is God. m. D. MOORE. Mt- Airy, N. C. Nov. 20, 1904. Send names and addresses? nf thn ho may be benefitted to the KpW luoiiLuLu, 1 trvlia DO TO, XV. (J Son Lost Mother. Consumption runs in our family, , tnrouSh it I lost my Mother," SLE- B Reid of Harmony, Me. l " a" .nve J6"- however, on the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold I have taken Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lunsr mother's death was a sad loss for Mr .eia, DUt ne learned that lung trou- ble must not be neglected, and how to cure Jt- .Quickest relief and cure for couShs and folds. Price 50c. and S1-00'- guaranteed at R. R, Bellamy's us e.ure. ircai Dottle free. $8.00 and $10.00 ladies' Tannr. Suits. Your choice, $4.98 at Gay lord's. The Business Locals department of the Star will be found on second page. Men's Winter Tans New tot Just In $3.50, $4 and $5. ' - Solomon's Shoe store Tim 1 ' Why You Should Winter Goods at os,r. y give you but a faint nnn HdiI AnnAvhinifiAe - . vciMU0n n I mm awaii you at this Misses' and Children's Lace and Button, all solid $1.50 Shoes f0r --...$1.19 Men's Fleeced Lined Under wear, 50c. quality, here 3gc. Men's Guaranteed Rain Coats the $15.00 kind, here $12.50 38 Pairs Boy's Pants, each worth not less than 75c, here.50c Women's $15.00 Jackets 7-8 length, here $12.39 Clementina Kid Gloves the equal of any $1.25 Glove,' here they are.... $1 Q0 12c. Amoskeag Outings, light and dark patterns, here. 9c! Women's $7.50 Pattern Hats for . . i no and Inquiries Giveu 615, 617, 619 N. Fourth Street, JM&fft'fl'f fcf iLI-JLw.J-LJii iii ill,, I REPUTATION. The Atlantic National Bank we Teei mat the community as well as The Atlantic has made Wilmington fa CH 3 lA MM Ma mA. A. - . CfloMmig For Les AT -r lo maintain our reputation as conserve commodating Bankers. JOHN S. ARMSTRONG, President, J. W. H. FUCHS, 128 to 132 fi oc22-tf Now is the Time J)g FOR Georgia Cane Syrup The best Flour on the market Colonial Best Patent. Silver Coin Half Patent. Cuban Blossom Cigars are sold at a. stores. H. L VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocer. oc tf Sec Our Window i Some of th "swoii of,,, ui men- a" r Large lot of DOUGLAS and FT.ORS- phes: le have Jie 5SHOES f0r Men and Bovs; and and; small sizes Hooks. S dies' just received, . tooth, Kips, uos.ui, If it's SCHOOL SHOES you want '' kinds. Teeth Holders. It SEE OURS, and you will buy them. If nil line of Packy W No advance in prices as yet, except on a few kinds. DC o u. t- z Ul a 0) o m at Remember Our "C. O. A." system! which enables us to maintain our motto : OT CHEAP SHOES." RTTT COOD SHOES CHEAP!" At tue same old place, . But Jxed up like new. Respectfully, V, MERCER & EVANS CO. oe7-tf NOTICE ! November 1, 1905. We the Undesigned INSURANCE AGENTS, Hereby agree to close, our Dlace of business every SATURDAY At 1:30 P. M., beginning November 4th, 1905. (Signed) JAMES OWEN REILLY, J. VanB. METTS, WALKER TAYLOR, WfLLARD & GILES, DICKINSON & DAVIS. no2-4t One Box of 4 Our Improved Liver Pellets Will revive that Sluggish Liver. PRICE 10c PER BOX. Phone 6&r- Fourth and Harnett. P. O. HALL. Men1. T . . t-.ii tattler, v,-...' fed Men' worth M "Pi. I Over - "ere Hoc S ercoats Child Jren's u. as otw :lusi here sin- 48-in. tivm'"' Per yard . Prompt AW 1' PCI Wiw' ' reputation has beeri Vm. ourselves are Proud gf mous as a bank In9 point1 J- W. YATFS If you are looM est designs and up-W at reasonable prices line of Fancy China, Gold and Silver Not; and Plated . Ware, Goods, Jardiniers, Fd etc. NO CHARGE FOE B F. A. 119 Market noj-tf KANT m Pipe. Oil Cups, Oils, OM Metal, Solder, Rope, a Mill Hardware, ous treatment to all. Call. Phone, Wire or1 T. D. Love i Wholesale W 2O-1-20C North We! Wilmington, S-1 Local and Long-Dis5 and - s EVloney Bes 439. rl-xt The Cape W Crop T received ,l,! ... ,L bam! berries, Malaga gUP8' and Quaker oats; Jack Flour and Hecs eel ana w1"-"" , . j. B. TAYLOR oc31-tf THE Just received a Bisnops -""- i pjjj Fresh cw S. W. 5al,l "if it's gd t0 eat, Oct. 13-tf. cqsmq oczz-tf . - -.. - - .-v..;-. i mm ..:.,f.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1905, edition 1
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