Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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TLbe fiftorntna Star. WILLIAM H. BERNARD WILMINGTON. N. C. Sunday Morning, Nov. 12. JUST LIKE A DEMOCRAT. The Philadelphia Press, an able Republican paper, commenting upon the election of a Democratic State Treasurer in Pennsylvania, says : "Treasurer-elect Berry will not only lift the lid but he will tear off the whole cover of the State Treasury and give the people a full view of all that is inside, lie declares for a policy of publicity. This is right. The State Treasury, carrying $14,000,000 of the peo ple's cash, is not a private affair. It is not to be managed in the in terest of any combination of poli ticians, no matter what influence they may have. Depositors are not to be favored on account of the accommodations they are will ing to make to campaign funds. The money is not to be used as a political or private asset. There has been too much scandal, bank looting and suicide. "The pitifully weak assertion that the State has never lost a dol lar does not meet the demands of the people. "With astonishing em phasis they have declared that they propose to have a knowledge of the inside of their Treasury. It is creditable to the intelligence of the Treasurer-elect that he so ful ly comprehends why the great ma jority of the people have express ed their confidence in him. He an nounces that he will take them in to his confidence, and that they shall know in every detail how their Treasury is concluded. Such publicity is needed. The manage ment of the Treasury is the peo ple's business, and those who- man age it are the servants of the peo ple and should render a public ac count of all their acts. Treasurer elect Berry is on the right track. Tear off. the cover." It is so much like a Democrat to recognize that he is merely the people's servant and that it is their business and not his that he is to look after.. That Democratic State Treasurer talks like he is the genuine article and. when Republi can ridden Pennsylvania gets a taste of good, sound Democratic administration of their finances, they will want a governor about the size of Berry and another one of "the faithful" to take his place as keeper of the money boxes. THE WEEKLY TAR HEEL. The Star has received the initial number of "The Weekly Tar Heel," the new Republican paper which Congressman Spencer Black burn and his associates have been promoting and promising for the past nine months. It is a sixteen page publication in magazine form, printed on book paper, ami is quite attractive typographical ly. Greensboro is its place of pub lication but the name of the edi tor rlnpe Tint a Tra -n rTVo r-o In rt t6ry makes this, among other an nouncements : The Weekly Tar Heel is here. It is here in response to a demand long felt, widespread and urgent. This demand comes not alone from the rank and file of the Republican party of North Carolina, but it comes . also from those who are decent enough to be tolerant, aud brave enough to be independent . In politics, The Weekly Tar Heel is a Republican of the Roose velt type. It accepts his courage ous and superb leadership." Of course, there is a &reat deal more of the salutatory, and more over the editorial department is both full, vigorous and spright ly, indicating that a writer of ability is at the helm. The new paper runs more than two columns of pithy paragraphs and some of them indicate that at least one faction of the Republican party in North Carolina is opposed to the assumption that State Republican Chairman Rollins and Marion But ler are to run the party in this State. "The Tar Heel wears no collar," says one paragraph. ,"Is public office a family trust?" is another, and again another is "If you want public office be a-kin to somebody." These are references to the statements that Chairman Rollins and so many of his kin people are on the official payroll in North Carolina, and so it will be noted that the new paper comes into the field with its fighting clothes on. The Tar Heel is well edited and is really a meritorious publication as to its journalistic features. MONUMENT FOR LUMBER- tMr T0N- : The Star is pleased to note that the Fayetteville Observer of Fri day says : s- -: "Mr. A. W.; McLean, of Lumber ton, one of Robeson county 's fore most lawyers and a young man of splendid ability," has written to Mr. M; G. McKenzie, chairman of the committee of the Confederate Veterans ' Association of Robeson, advocating the erection of a monu ment at Lumberton, the county seat to -Robeson county 's dead heroes of the Civil War, and proposes that the monument cost not less than twenty-five hundred dollarsL He starts the fund with a subscrip tion of two hundred dollars. He said the idea came to him while on a recent visit to various parts of the country, especially tiie North, where he found every where imposing monuments. 31 1. McLean's Ditroosal should meet with a prompt response, and h' own patriotic action is-to be great- lv commended." We join in the commendation oE this movement for a monument at Lumberton. No county in North Carolina furnished truer, braver or better soldiers than Robeson and their self-sacrifice, heroism and patriotism deserves a memo rial that future generations- can look upon. The record of Robe son's soldiers is a matter for coun ty pride, and the spirit which ! prompts the erection of a shaft to their memory shows that the pres 'ent generation inherits and illus trates the sturdy manhood of those whose valorous deeds they seek to perpetuate. - CURRENT COMMENT. Perhaps the Governor doesn't, feel much like it, but he ought to get out his Thanksgiving proclamation just the same. Philadelphia Press (Rep.) It will be just like some mean cuss to explain the result in Ohio by reminding us that Secretary Shaw made several speeches for the Repub lican ticket in that State. Washing ton Post. "The referendum soon to occur in Norway will be a novelty in the way of elections. Never before has such an issue been presented in such a manner. The people, under a system of universal manhood suffrage, will vote as to which they prefer a republic or a constitutional monar chy New York Globe: Do not forget that no candidate of any party in Pennsylvania or New York advocated private ownership of municipal - franchises. Every one stood for city ownership some at once, some by degrees, some now, some later. But all stood for that correct principal that is going to pre vail in every city where the people are not governed in the interest of the pocket books of private individ uals. Raleigh News and Observer. The different papers over the State are commending the papers of Maryland for getting regular advertis ing rates for political matter submit ted to them. The way those papers get paid for this stuff is by charging for it, and the papers in North Caro lina would have heavier pockets if they would do the same thing. In stead of this they tear their shirts for the party and different candiates and when these same candidates come into their own, they don't remember the paper that "tore itself for them. but when they have anything that they could throw the papers, ignore them altogether. We want to go on record as one in favor of the Mary land plan. Statesville (N. C.) Mascot. TWINKLINGS. "Well, Tommy, are you very good to your little sister?" asked the friend of the family. "Sure," replied Tom my; "I eat all the candy, 'cause , it makes her sick.;" Philadelphia Re cord "Your new house is nearly com pleted, you say? I thought the plans didn't suit you at all." "They didn't. but my wife and the architect insisted they were all right." Philadelphia Press. "Bessie, why ate you and Willie forever quarreling?" said the mother of the two, in a reprimanding voice. 'Why, mamma, it isn't my fault," ex claimed 5-year-old Bessie, 'Willie al ways wants his own way." Detroit Free Press. "Have you asked yourself where that candidate1 got his money?" Deed, boss,' answered Mr. James Cornflower, "I hadn't got da fur along. I been busy wonderin wha he gwine to do wif it in dis election." Wash ington Star. . "Gentlemen of the jury," queried the clerk of the court, "have you fully agreed to disagree?" "We have," an swered the forman. "The lawyers have bungled the case up so that we don't know any more about it than they do!" Chicago Journal. Dontyou think you ought to give the people an explanation of your attitude on the trusts?" "No," an swered Senator Sorghum. "If I give an explanation that is satisfactory to the people what kind of an explanation am I going to give the trusts?" Washington Star. FROM BIRTH TO OLD AGE Life is a constant fight against the dan gers of disease, and he htlds hb own the bost who keeps his body and its functions in the best work ing trim. Th ere are times in every life when Na ture gratefully accepts a little aid. She does not w ant a whipping up for thatis inev itably follow ed by depres sing reaction. In most cases a tonic and al terative, prop 1 y com- afford the" required help Prnoting fc4 tnar mila!Lon ,nd rlconstru Won of tissue and reducing waste of vital nerve forces. 6wi.rii aJV181 ? 5? an "tcoholio stimulant ffi-a vigetab.le. iaule- Meeting these needs and conditions Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been in successful use- these forty years and has accumu Ha record of cures unequaled in the t0J7 uriTM!d,.c,M. 14 8 composed of non-alcoholic, glyceric extracts ofGolden beal root, Queeni root, Stone root, Ulack Sftrr.ybHaj;k' B1?l"ot ad Mandrake baJllbyi8p?Ial Processes perfected by E J,frcfi,n hu4own laboratory, so com bined la the most exact proportions, and !!iLr f1101"41 Properties preserved without the use of alcohol as to render It a aafe a.nd effectfoc remedy for use in the family without consulting a doctor Young or old can take it freely as needed, and now that its composition is pul Iisned. there la no arrnnnri fnr nraini.. against it as a patent medicine or secret 1 ivm,iuo. is ueiwer. wVvetcffa' Pierce's Pleasant Pellets lp've.L cure constipation, uonstipa Kcu tion is the caue of many dis- Cure the iAaiiYe, ana two a nua cathartic. Drusr- u Dcii uieio, ana nominf 1$ - just as good. "JRIV,PI.rce'8 Sre-t thousand-page illus trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one cent stamps, or cloth-bound tor 31 stamps. U I I L W IT t U wy ' KCaU a taefitto me,wwthesMrs.LeotaForte I jj J J y r- ' T. . of Toledo, I1L, "that I shall continue to I , M j III l j I I llIS ttsek cannot praise you medicine I A tired or languid feeling is a sign of weak vitality, and this, in women, is nearly al ways due to the debilitating influence of female trouble. When your menstrual functions are out of order, thev call upon the nerves for help, and vour nerves answer the call bv jhrowing into the weak parts all the blood force and vitalitv thev can Of course this weakens the rest of your body. Of course you feel tired and languid. Of course you need outside help to keep up your strength and help to make you well. This necessary help you can get by taking Cardui, the pure, old, reliable, scientific remedy for sick women. For tiredness, weakness, irregular menstruation, monthly pains, dragging sensa tions, debilitating discharge, and all female complaints, a sure cure is WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We send free advice (in plain sealed envelope) how to cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON MARKET. (Quoted officially at the closing by the Chamber of Commerce.) STAR OFFICE, Nov. 11, 1905. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market no sales. ROSIN Market firm, no sales. TAR Market firm at $1.80 ier barrel of 280 pounds. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market lrm at $3,35 per barrel for hard, $4.75 for dip and $4.75 for Virgin. Quotation same day last - yea: Spirits turpentine nothing doing: ros in steady, $2.50; tar firm at $1.C0; crude turpentine, firm, at $2.25, $3.80. RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine 37 Rosin 63 Tar 15 Crude 172 Receipts same day last year C2 casks spirits turpentine, 214 barrels rosin, 37 barrels tar. 134 barrels crude turpentine. COTTON. Market Dull, 10 7-8 for middling. Same day last year Market, steady, 9 1-2 cents. Receipts, 1,745 bales; same day last year, 3,703 bales. COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Corrected Regularly by "Wilmington Produce Commission Merchants prices representing those paid for produce consigned to Commission Merchants.) PEANUTS North Carolina, (new) Prime, 80c; extra prime 85c; fancy )0c.. per bushel of twenty-eight KNinds. Virginia Prime, 50c; extra prime, 55c; fancy, 60c; Spanish (new), S590c. CORN Firm; 7075c. per bushel for white. N. C. BACON Steady, hams, 15 to 16c per pound; shoulders, 11 to 12; sides dull, 11 to 12. -2GGS Dull, 22 cents per dozen. CHICKENS Dull, Springs, 15c. to 28c; Grown, 30 to 35. BEESWAX Firm, at 2627c r ALLOW Firm at 4 1-2 5c. per pound. FAS White, No sales; clay, $1.15 1.20. SWEET POTATOES Firm at 50c. tf855c per bushel. ' BEEF CATTLE Dull at 2 to 2 3-4c, pound. TURKEYS Finn. 15e tor dressed, 20 22c. live; THE COTTON MA R K ET. New York. Nov. 11. The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 2 to 5 points, which was considered better than due on the easy cables, and clearing weather in the western belt. There was considerable pres sure against the market, however, and prices following the call sold off to a decline of about 11 to 14 points on the active months in spite of predic tions for a freeze in the northwest, foi lowing recent rains. Trading was fair ly active ana demand was sufficient to absorb offerings at the decline and cause a rally of 3 to 4 points from the lowest in the middle of the morn ing. Receipts to-day, 50,509 against 48, 603 last week and 56.182 last vear. or the week, estimated, 375,00 against i04,54S last week and 385,236 last year. To-day's receipts at New Or leans 13,663 against 12.151 last vear. and at Houston 15,411 against 12,767 last year. Futures opened steady. December, 11.04; January, 11,17: March. 11.40: May, 11.51; June, 11.51; July, 11.60; August, 11.40 bid. Futures closed firm. Novemhpr 10.99; Decern oer, ' 11.14: Januarv. 11.29; February, 11.41: March. 11S1- April, 11.55: May, 11.6.1; June, 11.65; opot cotton closed auiet. Middling- upianas, ii.do; middling gulf, 11.60; suies, Daies. Port Movement Galveston Steady, 11 5-16c: net receipts, 15,304 bales. New Orleans Steady. 11 7-xUc net receipts, 13,66 ..ales. ivioDiie Firm, lie: net receiDts. x.smj. Daies. Savannah Quiet. 10 7-8c .: net -re- ceipts, io,445 bales. Charleston Firm, 10 3-4c: net rf ceipts, 441 bales. wummgton Dull 10 7-8c .: net. re- ceipts, 1,745 bales. Noriolk Steady. 11 l-4c net re- ceipts, 6,345 bales. Baltimore Nominal, 11 l-2c. New York-Quiet, 11.65. Boston Quiet, 11.65: net receipts 10a uaies. Philadelphia Steady, 11.90. Total to-day, at" all norts Net Kn . tvt uares; ureat Britain, 10.300 bales France, 13,105 bales; Continent, 9,027 bales; Stock, 1,094,817 "bales.- - consolidated, at all norts Mot Kn . 709 bales; Great Britain, 10,300 bales; France,. 13,105 bales; Continent, 7,027 bales. Great Britain. 760.366 257,331 bales; Continent, 775,900 bales; Japan, 8.320 bales: bales. ' Interior Movement. Houston Steady. 11 5-ifip not re ceipts, 15,411 bales. Augusta Steady, . n i-8c.; net re ceipts, 2,285 bales. Memphis Easv. 11 1.9. ceipts, 6,157 bales. St. Louis Steady, 11 l-2c; net re ceipts, U25 bales. et receIPte. 546 bales. LouIsville-Pirm-, li 6-8c. Liverpool Cotton Market. ' UYerpooL Nov. .11. Cotton Spot WINE OF in fair demand; prices 5 points lower. American middling, 6.55d. ; good mid dling, 6.25d.; middling, 6.05d.; low middling, 5.93d.; good ordinary, 5.74d.; ordinary, 5.59d. The sales of the day were 8.000 bales, of which, 500 were for specula tion and export and included 6,000 American. Receipts, 4,000 bales, all American. Futures opened steady j and closed quiet. American middling G. O. C; November, 5.9 7d.; Novem ber and December, 5.97d.; December and January, 6.00d.; January and Feb ruary, 6.04d.; February and March, 6.06d.; March and April, 6.09d.; April and May, 6.10d.; May and June 6.08d.; June .and July, 6.03d.; July and Au gust. 6.14d. THE FINANCIAL MARKETS. New York, Nov. 11. Money on call nominal, no loans, lime loans, firm; sixty and ninety days, 6 per cent.; six- month, 5 1-2. American mercan u.e paper, 55 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at .5.90 for demand, and at 482 482.25 for sixty day bills Posted rate, 483 1-2 and 487. Com mercial bills, 481 1-2 and 481 3-4. Bar silver, 62 3-4. Mexican dollars, 48 3-4. N. Y. Bonds. U. S. refunding 2s, reg . . U. S. refunding 2s, cou . . U. S. 3s, reg U. S. 3s cou J. S. old, 4s, reg C. S. old 4s, cou U. S. new 4s, reg U. S. new 4s cou American Tobacco, 4s cert American Tobacco, 6s cert. .103 .103 .103 1-2 .103 1-2 .104 3-4 .104 3-4 .133 1-8 .133 1-8 . 79 5-8 115 1-2 Atlantic Coast Line, 4s '..101 5-8 uammore & Ohio 103 L. & N. Unified, 4s 104 5-8 beaooard Air Line, 4s ...89 3-4 Southern Railway, 5s '..120 1-4 u. o. steel, 2d 5s ex-inst -s Closing Stock List. Amalgamated Copper American Sugar Refinine . . 8y -I ao n o American Tobacco, pfd., cert xoo -o -f n j n i Atlantic Coast TJnf i ill- i Baltimore & Ohio n n , o Baltimore & Ohio, trfrt" ' q ,.v, . ; . t " vucBapcttiie k yjoxo 52 7-8 Louisville & Nashville 147 3-4 Manhattan L. 163 1-4 New York Central !!i48 7-8 iMonoiK & western 85 Norfolk & Western, pfd 92 feopies uas 102 1-2 rteaaing 139 1-8 Keaaing, 1st pfd. 92 Reading, 2d pfd 98 1.9 Southern Pacific 67 5-8 ooutnern Pacific, pfd 119 i- Southern Railway 34 1-8 ooumern Kailway. pfd 9X 1-2 xenn., coal & iron 94 7-8 u. o. ateei 5 u. &. bteei, pfd mi s.i va.-car. Chemical 35 1-4 va.-ar. cnemical, pfd 108 a. a. l,., com 27 3-4 to 28 o. ij.. pia Woston, TTn5-r , I w. ............... DA3 I .- .- " I 1 . CHICAGO MARKET. nicago, xvov. il. Improved de demand for exporters caused a firm finish to-day on wheat. Closing puo tat inn s nn tho htqv i. i j rfT . gain of Jn"Z,r "w5 are unchanged. Provisions are un i. -6 lO 1UC. Open Wheat, No. 2. Dec S5hi May ...... 88 July 83 Corn, No. 2. Dec, old .44 Dec, new .44 May 45 July 45 High Low Close. 86 88 83 45 44 45 45 30 32 31 85 87 83 86 88 83 44 44 45 45 29 32 30 Oats, No. 2. Dec 29 May 32 July .. 31 Mess Pork, per bbl. Jan. .12.55 12.60 Af l.bU .May .12.70 12.77 12.70 Lard, per 100 lbs. tnrjrji 1,. "72 Nov. ..7.02 7.02 Dec. ..6.87 6.87 Jan. ..6.87 6.87 May ..7.02 7.05 7.02 6.87 6.85 7.02 7.02U x 6.874 6-87 7.02 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs. Jan. ..6.55 6.57 6,52 May ..6.77 6.77 6.77 78 0.77i4 I Cash quotations were as follows: 8 nour, steaay: Winter natpntg a. (n e 4.20; Straights 3.80S)4.10: Snri'n? ' patents, 4.20 : "" Straights.' s cni nn- of Bakers, 2.253.30; No. 2 spring wheat, ooyo; ino. 3 spring wheat RoB) n-fx ni n. uani DQiner wnn ne Try some of the aopetizin? desserts iao easily ana quicmy prepared with 10c. per package flavors. 6 o dessert better. I JMone bo economical. -Try this for vn I uiuuwi ' uauaua uicain. i .. Peel five large Bananas.) rub smooth with fire tei- epoonfols of nw. xaa Package of Lemon JeU-O jhBsoiYed in one and one- .. half caps boiling water. . PonrinoaldandhencoW garniBhwithcandiedcherrW -nt Jiu-e tat Address - e - 1 riMti roou vg U KOV: If. T- I OK 87 1-2; No. 2 red, 85 3-48.67 1 -8; No. 2 corn, 49; No. 2 yellow, 53; No. 2 oats, 29 7-8; No. 2 white, 32 1-4; No. '3 white, 28 1-231 3-4; No. 2 rye, 72; Mess pork, per bbl., 13.87 l-2 14.00; Lard, per 100 lbs, 7.07 1-2; Short ribs sides (loose), 7.207.30; Short clear sides (boxed), 7.007.12 1-2; Whiskey, basis of high wines, 1.30. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, Nov. 11. Flour steady, with better demands; Winter patents, 4.254.65; Minnesota patents, 4.75 5.25. . WHEAT Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 91 1-8. Options closed, l-8c net low er. May, 92 1-8; December, 92 5-8. CORN Spot, easy; No. 2. 60 1-2 Options closed, 5-8(glc. net lower. January, 52 1-2; May, 51 1-4; Decem ber, 50 3-4. OATS Spot, firm; mixed, 35. LARD Quiet. PORK Quiet. RICE Quiet; domestoc fair to extra 3 1-2 6. Japan, nominal. MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 2938. COFFEE Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice, 8 1-4 8 3-4; mild, dull; Cor dova, 9 3-4 12 3-4. Futures closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points higher. SUGAR Raw, firm; fair refining, 2 1-8; Centrifugal 96 test, 3 7-16c; molasses, 2 5-8; refined, quiet. Con fectioners A.. 4.45; mould A., 4.95; cut loaf, 5.30; crushed, 5.30; powder ed, 4.70; granulated, 4.60; cubes, 4.85 BUTTER Steady; State dairy, 17 22 1-2. CHEESE FIRM, unchanged. EGG Firm, unchanged. CABBAGE Firm. FREIGHT Quiet, unchanged, PEANUTS Quiet, unchanged. POTATOES Irish, easy; Maine, Vermont and Eastern per bag, 2.00 2.15; Long Island. 2.12(S)2.27! state and western, 2.002.10; Jersey, 2.00 .iu; uerman, 2.002.25; Sweets steady, unchanged COTTON srcren nrr mi-m - . . - "im . eood business done- nHmo xriio f . ' v hi tnti . nrs-inn - n. . 'yf P"me summer if " A-S -; Prime wmte, Zl Prtm winter yellow, 31 L'a5 NAVAL STORES. New York, Nov. 11. Turpentine steady at C9 1-2 to 79: rosin, oulet: stra"iea common to good, 4.15. bavannah, Nov. 11. Turoentine. nothing doing, 67; sales, none; re- ceipts, 658; shipments. 284 Rosin, "steady; sales, none; re- ceipts, 2,403; shipments. 1.242. Quote B- c - 4 25 1 4.30; E., 4.45; P., 4.7&; H.. 4.80: I.. 4.85: K. aA)' M- 5-20; N., 5.30; W. G., 5.55; w. w o.5 naneston. Nov. 11. Tumfintin ana rosin unchanged, nothing doing. THE DRY GOODS MARKET, M&itr Vl T. 1 -I rr.i. . ' x ul s i,uv- me weeK ena- tnrl in Ww.r 3 ... " iuj Kuuua wiiri vprv nrm condition on practicallv' all Unos Buyers experienced difficulty in secur ing goods. SUNDAY SERVICES. Announcements by Wilmington Pa tors for City Pulpits To-day. at. i nomas church: First Mass. 7 M- m6h Mass, Sermon, 10.30 A. M v etsyei s, : r. M. Brooklyn Baptist church. Fourth and Brunswick streets, Rev. J A. McKauehan. Dastor: Preaohinr' hu the pastor at 11 A. M. and at 7:30 P. M Sunday School, 3:30 P. M. Wedneadav Bignt Prayer meeUng at 8 o'clock. Pub- mlchael, D. D.t re.ctor: Twenty-first J aunaay arter Trinity; Holy Commu nion, 7:45 A. M. Prayer and sermon at 29 11 o'clock; Sunday School at 4 P. M. 32 Seats free; strangers especially invlt 31 ed. fct. Matthew's English Lutheran w Keelev. nasrnr- finnv o-t, i. . ST " " ""-"".J OtUUUl U( iu a. jm. ; reaching at 11 A. M. Ves per services at 7:30 P. M. Young - wpie s society Thursday at 8 P at Every person welcome. L, Grace church corner Fourth and Grace streets: Preaching at 11 A. M aiiu o tr. so... dv Kev. M. m Wnti. preacher in charge. :5 grayer Meeting, Wednes- dav. 8 P. M Ulnwnrtli T r, T7U.1 P. M. A cordial welcome is extend- io a wno attend. St- Paul's Lutheran church. Sixth and Market streets T?oir w , Snyder- Pastor; 21st Sunday after 41 vrerman Morning serviop n . xtx. jiiUBusn vesper service, 7:: 30 r ivi in urn a in iiii rm. a r wnai is uod? ;e3 3:30 P-M- Acordiai v-8t Paul's Episcopal church, corner ruui ui ana urange streets. Rev. A. W beabrease, rector. Moraine- and sermon at 11 A. M. wvenlni pray- School at 3:30 P.Mf skts Kee; oci LU.XJU at B K. M Slim 1nn ouiauseia are coraiany invited First Church of Christ, Scientist in Odd Fellows' buildi ci, 7 m Services at 11 A m "J To." "?t- ujcut iesHon-aermon: "Soul and wujr. aii are invited. u'arou8 Caiamitv. 108f your health, because indigestion and constipation have saDwrl lf lZ; Prompt tV . d.ppea It away. m? ba had King's New Life Pills. TTioir fn snpaUonretc. Guaran- Beliamy-B drug store; sale. i oossiblv eret together: Woman's Relief From Pain 1 rfgsser? MARINE. CLEARED. Steamer Navahoe, Bunnell, York, H. G. Smallbones. New BY RIVER AND RAIL. Kecerpts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 11, 1905. C. C. Railroad 123 bales cotton. 46 Darrels crude turpentine. W. & W. Railroad 73 bales cotton. Darreis crude turpentine W. C. & A. Railroad 1,385 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 63 Darreis rosin, 3 barrels tar, 109 bar rels crude turpentine. A. & Y. Railroad 150 bales cotton. 19 casks spirits turpentine, 12 barrels tar. IK Tin r ml c nmA n t-t wi-r-i ; tu.jcuuuc. , Steamer Compton-14 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits tiriuientine. iuuii-i,ho Daies cotton, 37 casks Sniritc tiiT-nontSnn f T l , i , . . . lj luiucuuuc. Urj uaiitfis it is i n i r oarreis tar, uz Darreis crude tumen- tine. Son Lost Moth ex "Consumption runs in our family, ana tnrough it I lost my Mother," writes ti. B. Reid, of Harmony. Me. "For the past five years, however, on the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold, 1 have taken Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung troubles." Hit mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned that lung trou ble must not be neglected, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 50c. and $1.00; guaranteed at R. R. Bellamy's irug store. Trial bottle free. KANT HOOKS! Mill men, all Purchasers of Sup plies: We have the large, medium I ana small sizes Hooks Saw inserted tooth, Rips, Cross-Cut, Hack and all Kinds. Teeth Holders. Also, we carry full line of Packy Valves, lieltlngs, Pipe, Oil Cups, Oils, Greases, Babbitt Metal, Solder, Rope, and full line of Mill Hardware. ous treatment to ah. Call, Phone, Wire or Write. T. D. Love Comp'y wnoiesaie Dealers, 204-206 North Water street, Wilmington, N. C. N Local and Long-Distant' Phones. Nn. i novl-tf Advice to Merchants and Farmers uo you know when you buy any grade of Guano? It's simply an adul teration, a small per cent of which is blood and bone, which is the superior in.rredient. but wh FISH SCRAP, you get nothing but pure -exjusti, BLOOD & BONE. The above assertion we guarantee and can prove. Therefore FISH SCRAP has no equal as a Fertilizer.. We are Sole Agents for the Ocean Fisheries Co., who manufacture the finest article of FISH SCRAP known. Prices cheer fully given on application. STONE & COMPANY, Agents. no5-i OYSTERS! we are Now serving the finest and Tattest New River Oysters to be found. me oest stock of Wines, Liquors ana Beer. We Cater especially to the traveling J men. ATLANTIC CAFE. S3 GIESCHEN BROS.. Proprietors. rPiMnA J1" PPsit A. C. L. Depot. ocl9-tf -THE SIWASA" We solicit good accounts payable monthly. If you DreffLr ,,J"y!l? ny t prices j lljr lirBl ciass grocery and give yon in addition cash rebate checks which allows you a good dis- - ; ., - mic Business and cannot be undersold. Our long w M . iie are ftllT m U I Mperienee is worth much. Drop in and inquire and save money. S. W. Sanders. nov ll-tf. DR.PIERCrS MEDICAL EBIlSCVEifiY LP1QOD.U ver.1 i iwfic; One thousand . old 5 : Suitable : for JwrftTniTiiTiaT- STAR BUSINESS The Stoi. TrrMi . enr Union) Messengers cHe a residence fr A-Jt, rs w y0nr A.h depart meni" 'Phone 6 ty-five words, or lels ASfr twenty-five, one cent wn!N vance. The A. D. T. 'Mam... ltS i or tne West. tt ;a -vmi for notes and small pacS WIH Western TTn,V 7PacKages. ,M - "ifi, iui lur- . .y wha. . western union. .-Phnr or tJts. ways call the Star OfflT h A DRV GOODS Sl.pmv ,.. ' A First-Class Dry Goods Salesman , find a good nosition ?,t ilV1" apply to The C. W. Po iCt AVil or nol2-3t DELICIOUS STRuipi. TTT Stewed Oysters, Oysters on u,,, ?; , ' Big fat bivalves, m w :aIf-'Sh" and Market streets. n,?T,.,ld WANTED POSlTinv nv- enced young man as stenographer !, " aress O. L. B.. care star nol2-lt wanted help g;;- am, kinds :rate factory. Iniir.i,Pn,i,., .V at Castle Haynes. ' or ' ' . "ountin-.-.1 1I UDC HA V Kn A TV T rr... . . '"6. J?.l fir linflllisr.L. , secure a good tenant at a fancv'r.r, by calling: at onn, n , .,tn,:e Co.. 114 i9 t,,- "-".I.- - aroy , - x Oil Ct'L noU'-tf 'kne' s,tr.eet- comparatively new housV containing 6 rooms, will um I A nnl v t tut n tV" V 'u neap I ' " i-ci.iuy CC JO. nol''- 't f, WASTED M A V n r, r "c "Ji;rnpjate oneninc here in Wilmington. Address with ref. -Ffol,V " " -uAT1.. assure " v, iuiihoiicu ur uni lrnishci our ur xne morris Wholesale Hons.. v;i'-aied hv -c ''m Cmcinnati, O. no-H' "o? Newly furnished and overhauled c vementlv locatpd- mr.iQ ; ..u.wvl.1 ,u 110 PRIXCKSS i i it tor? ments; first-class cuisine class, people. Phone 815. for UNION MEN EVEBV UNION M v should get a copy of the poem, ent When Will Unionism Die?- ititled ten cents Dren.iid p,ihii,i,,i T T. Howard, box 337, Wilming-ton.' V 7- nol2-lt WANTED L.AI1V I'm; work; some knowleder nf 5tenn.,.'t..': and typewriting necessarv vtZtL' ton machine: also bright nffio k,,. ply T. B. C, General Delivery. WA VTl'll u A t r. . .. .. . ran make him good Ouion adTvi" noli-tf MARRmn rni Pi wvw777 . , . . " " ' I- 1 I iir.kt.i j " , . -r. ucu tctii Kti l a I ltc irnnr rrrrv i . . . . . . DoarQ in private famiiv, -fippiy walnut 3ii t;r l. noll-2t ONE HUNDRED CTISTOMPn a i , ,. ed for the Best Butter anri r'hL.ol money will buy. Try Sunbeam Corn and Peaches. Fresh rvnni,. Cakes just received. New Buck when t in packages and 1 maple syrup. Give us vmir" trini r. der. Phone 547; prompt delivery. S F " & , uuj iunn i1 ourtn street oc26-tf QUAIL. ON TOAST AT Till' niv.i.-. also, oysters and coots. Open dav and' night. 117 Princess street. no2-tf TWO BOYS WHO ARE QUICK nn accurate in feeaine Job Pfpssq mot- lfCUrmp,oyment by applying at the oc7-tf WANTED EIPERIESICEn n.PRir n retail grocery and liannr stnro stun Has nec-d of skiT, icici enc unci sarnrv ovnDtflq mi r.ii in nt r r.;i 7,. uwu nanawriting, A. B. care Not onlv a0 we ea-rr "'te. OC'7-tf i on d thinV nf i u. r-,. and family remedies, b: for Peanuts. . 1 ""rMATE I.IME GOOD things vou never than l'ruck. Wheat. Oats anrt rMr.,.o- rpiawes. all kinds of ivav of Toilet Artirtal idernble high grade of phosphate roelf carbnate of lime. Amiv sis SO to 85 per cent, cure carbonate of Um.e- . F.or prices write B. P. Keith, jell-tf i viimingion. N. c. See Our Window! i Some of the "Swell" ftvlea arf thorp ' Large lot of DOUGLAS and FLORS-; HEIBa SHOES for Men and Rnv5 nnrl : KRIPPENDORF-DITTMAN'S Pnr I.a. dies' just received. i If it's SCHOOL SHOES you want ! SEE OURS, and you will buy them. No advance in prices as vet. exceDt ; on a few kinds. ! I o u. CO . I z u o in o I to Remember Our "C. O. A." system! which enables us to maintain our lotto: NOT CHEAP SHOES. BUT HOOD SHOES CHEAP!" At the same old place But jxed up like new. Respectfully, MERCEB & EVANS CO. oc7-tf MATA MOSQUITO The famous South American Mosquito Perfume for driving away Mosquitoes, 10 and 25c, a fresh supply received tc day a HARDIN'S PALACE PHARMACY 126 So. Front St. ESS9 1 Sei.t 1-tf. WANTED ! 1,000 Dozen Fish Roe. Highest Cash Paid. SAMl BEAR SMS 18 and 20 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. ocl8-tf Home Made Cake! WE ARE NOW MAKING THE -T2 1 ! BEST AND PUREST CAKE EVER MADE IN WILMINGTON. TRY IT. Warren & Davis, If Per word. Will ni. 11- . . "HZ 1 and -a r,. V'lS,- ike hT.WJ kana. t.. U 6il furnished rooms to 1 v UK co!Umn of iiLK2 - : "Elding r iiii- nrst- "-tt ARBit.... nol2-lts f'ate IJrduce. .ri,,""".11- Hid (llllrin ii-iiKins. Ignition. ir" ,1..,...,'. .-"in- ,n and str,. et.Hid or in., - FHKSH ARR lush Potatow. Twfa -v . instead 8 UOn- Whir!. VOU Cf-rlainlr e:i AD0LPH G. AHREfd Phone 641 noC-tf Finest Quality Rust Prooi Full Cream Flour, Sugar, ! Celebrated t i Water Grom? Corn, Got Candy, Cakes. Canned (ft Choice and Vas of MoM The M ocl7-tf Oorlrafi Liver PC Will revive lie DDir.E 10c. Pf oc-tr i -?tfS TRY IT f1 THE HQME-H I INGTON BREM 't ..,r and JB1 WARREN'SSTEtf 22 N. 3 F. WAf" Tlione 24C ocH-u PICHW Sour Pickles. bult J pickles in Pickled Salmon Roc Herring- Crow 1052 'Phoae Phone 61. oc9-tf w piacmg-uuder carpets.,. - tf nov &
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1905, edition 1
2
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