Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CTJERENT COMMENT.; M p ' --i j Ads ; i ZEbe CDlomfng Star. WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WHiMINOTON. N. C. .Sunday Morning, Feb. 4. A GOOD REPORT OF THE CANAL. Under the above heading the. Char-, lotte Obserrer quotes from the Star's " report of the speech ' of Senator Sim mons at the banquet'of the WUming-. ton Chamber of Commerceand says concerning Mr.' Simmona encouraging remarks about the Panama Cnal: if - "The Wilmington Chamber of Com merce held its annual hanquet Wed nesday night and Senator Simmons was one of the guests and speakers. Mr. Simmons was one of the Demo cratic Senators who, with breadth and far-sightedness, voted for the ratifica tion of the Panama treaty, which made the great water-way possible; and is a member of the Senate comimttee ". on inter-oceanic canals,:;,What : he " says, therefore, touching die situation on the isthmus and "the prospects for' the digging of the canal, carries a certain authdrity, and his Wilmington speech, which appears to have dealt almost exclusively with s these subjects, IsV therefore of profound interest. , "The South will be the canal's Kreat est beneficiary what it -will mean to this section, to this 'State, is beyond computation. Other ; sections can af ford to be somewhat complaisant ' un der carping criticism of condiUdns on the isthmus and the apparently vslow progress in getting the actual work under way, but those people . of the South who are ambitious of its pros perity, and who believe that 'the ad ministration, at Washington and the canal commission are doing their very best with this gigantic proposition. should be pardoned if they are a little impatient with the carpers. We have often spoken; of the incal culable advantages of an' isthmian canal to this State and the South gen erally, and we really believe that the nigh cut it will give commerce to the East will benefit"" this ; section more than any other portion of America. It will be a tremendous stimulus to our cotton manufacturing industry and o the iron and coal interests In particu lar, and we are sure that our ..golf ports will eventually do the greater portion of the grain export business of this country. If we live long enough . we will see ships loaded at. our South ern ports with cotton or cotton goods, and sail by way of the canal for China, Japan and other Oriental markets; and if we ever expect to see this country spinning most of our cotton crop in stead of allowing Europe to manufac ture nearly 75 per cent, of itwe will have to look to the canal to bring about that desired result. There is no doubt about the immense importance of the canaj-to the South and while we know that the South has no tollerahce whatever for mere car ping about canal matters, no portion of the Republic will be less indignant and restless under any gross abuses in ".- connection . with the construction of the canal. We will help 'build the canal and at the same; time sit dawn on the carpers and blow up any rotten ness that is attempted while the canal is being constructed. . MORAL: TAKE NEWSPAPERS. The Raleigh News and Observer : says: "Hon. R. N. Page, writing to the Monroe Journal of the probable diS; continuance of all free rural ; delivery routes that do not handle 2,000 pieces of mall a month, says that 'everything possible wHl be done-by the people ; representatives to avoid' such action, but the only sure way to prevent such adverse ruling is that the people liv ing upon those routes should more liberally patronize them.' The best way to patronize them is for every body on a free rural route who can afford It to subscribe for a daily paper, and for others to take weeklies and semi-weeklies. This will help to edu cate the children and instruct and entertain the whole family as well as keep up the route." The newspapers will regret as much - as our country friends to see them deprived of the rural delivery routes. It is a good thing for botbrihe coun try people and the newspapers, but the people living in the rural districts . are tremendously, interested in . the perpetuity of these routes. It is great convenience for them. to have their letters and papers delivered their doors without the delay or loss of time they would otherwise have in sending to distant postofflces, but the greatest advantage of country mail delivery is that it carries information and 'enlightenment into the country homes by making it easy for the peo ple to get newspapers that will keep - them abreast with daily happenings in the world. It developes the taste for reading and we doubt 'whether there is any such an educator as plenty of . reading." ; By taking the newspapers, the man in the country gives the rural route sufficient business to make it . worth the government's: while in keep- .. ing It up and by giving his family ' plenty of reading matter he is helping " the cause .of education right at home. ' With their mail delivered without - charge, everybody on a rural route can . afford Jo take a paper. Let the peo- - pie get busy and take enough papers - to keep their route from being discon , tinned.' -' When he hasn't enoueh Remibli- can Congressmen Mr. Roosevelt looks arouna and picks -up a Democrat or two. Baltimore Sun. -In spite of manv new Drohlbition laws the number of cigarettes pro duced in - this eountrv last vear was 379,978,990 greater than for the year preceding. Philadelphia Press. -A few veara aero, when cotton was five cents a pound, there was an exo dus from rthe country to the towns. and mill labor was plentiful Now farm life Is prosperous and the mill hands have gone r back to farming. ; This country , needs more people. Char lotte Chronicle.. 2 The :Tar Heel's fight is not for spoils. Its fight is for a party. There can be "'nonparty until we can have open, fair primaries and freedom from the boodle and tyranny of bossism. If Frazier squanders his salary in buy ing delegates to conventions hell fool both friend and. foe. Greensboro Tar Heel (Rep.) ft looks like Senator Overman will Bucceed In getting an apprporiation of 915,000 for the: building of a street from Salisbury to the National Ceme tery at that: place. This cemetery is beautifully kept but Is seldom, seen ex cept from car windows on account of the poor road leading to it - The gov ernment would not be doing its duty In providing a modern approach to this cemetery. Charlotte Chronicle. Publicity is not a cure for all the ills that flesh is heir to, but it is mighty good preventive for many of the apolitical ills that infest some places. Give full and wide publicity to the doings of city, county and State officials, and they will not get far wrong before they will be detected. Public business can be transacted in a public manner, and when it is not it is time to investigate. Chester. (Pa.) Timesr : - Congressman Thomas will have to look to his laurels, as. Mayor George E. Hood, of Goldsboro, is slated as a candidate for nomination next sum mer when the Congressional conven tion' of that District meets. The Re publicans care .very little whether .it is Hon. Thomas or Hon. Hood whom they will have to oppose. There ob ject will be to nominate a candidate who can defeat either. Winston Re publican. Davidson College has been extreme ly -forunate in securing the promise of Hon. John: Sharp Williams to deliver the annual address at the commence ment In June. - Mr. Williams is one of the really great men of the county and his presence at Davidson on this oc casion will be an annual attraction. His welcome to North Carolina would be a cordial one if the fact were other wise, but it will lose nothing in warmth : from the fact that his fore bears on one side were North Car olinians, on which account this State has an especial interest in him. Char lotte Observer. a YOUNG AND OLD are earnestly urged to write us at once for Free Advice. Make us your confidant, describing all your troubles, stat ing age, and we will send you valuable Instructions and advice, to plain, seated envelope. : Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tena. : isof vital interest to every sick and debilitated woman. Read it, to find the reason tor your trouoie. , T Read it, to Tind out how you can be cured: - No false claims are ever made about Cardui. Its success of over 70 years is built upon the solid foundation of TRUTH.- - . fit ffAoM Woman's Perfect Relief has cured a million women, who were suffering with ail the pains and discomfort, which female weakness brings. ; It will care you, as It .cured mem drive away your head ache, backache, dizziness, dragging sensations, irregular or tin- j natural discharge, and make iron a healthy, happy woman. Try it. . At every Dro&isfs, in $1.00 Bottles. A GRAND MZDICDH. "We have been using Wine of Car dui for several years," writes Mrs. J. I L. King, of Harms, Tenn.. "and find it a grand medicine for female troubles. It has saved me many doctors' bills. I expect to continue to use it." COMMERCIAL TWINKLINGS. WILMINGTON MARKET. . . (Quoted officially at tbe closing by i1j Chamber of Commerce.) STAR OFFICE, Feb. 3, 1906. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market nothing doing. ROSIN Market firm, $3.40. TAR Market firm at ?1.80 per bar rel of 280 pounds. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $2.80 barrel for hard; $4.50 for dip and $4.50 for virgin. Quotations s&me day last year Spirits turpentine, nothing doing; ros in nothing doing; tar firm at $1.60; crude turpentine firm at $2 30, $3.70. RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine 16 Rosin 92 Tar 372 Crude 48 Receipts same day last year 29 casks spirits turpentine, 233 barrels. rosin, 273 barrels tar, 48 barrels crude turpentine. COTTON. Market Nominal. Same day last year Nominal. Receipts, 141 bales; same day last year, 236 bales. Liverpool Cotton Martlet. Liverpool, Feb. 3. Cotton. Spot good business done; prices 6 points lower; American middling fair, 6.43d.; good middling, 6.09d; middling, 5.93d; low middling, 5.77d.; good ordinary, 5.59d.; ordinary, 5.43d. The sales of the day were 10,000 bales of which 1,500 were for speculation and export and included 8,200 American. Receipts 32,000 bales, including . 26,100 Ameri cans. Futures opened easier and closed steady; American middling G. O. C: February, 5.79d.; February and March, 5.79d.; March, and April, 5.83d; April and May, 5.86d.; May and June, 5.89d.; June and July, 5.91L; July and August, 5.93d.; August and September, 5.87d.; September and October, 5.68d; October and November, 5.61d.; Novem ber and December, 5.58d. Mrs. Knicker Is your husband an after dinner speaker? Mrs. Bocker No, but he does a powerful lot of grumbling during it Brooklyn Life. She I'd like to sing, but there are so many people here. He Oh, don't be bashfuL . You wait till you begin and there won't be so many. Judge: .Muggins It costs more to live than it used to. Buggins Yes; and the un dertakers are raising their rates,' so it also costs more to die. Philadelphia Record. First Student That philosopher's antecedents were all millers. Second Ditto Possibly that accounts' for the fact" that he's such an awful grind. Detroit Free .Press. "Yes, indeed, he's the homliest man in public life to-day. Havn't you ever seen him?" "No," but I've seen carricutures of him." "Oh, they flat ter him. You should see him." Cath olic Standard and Times. i "Estelle, this is an abomniably cooked steak. You can cook better than that. "Oh, but mother," expostu lated the young wife, "if I cook my best Harold will eat it all and there will be nothing left over for cro quettes and things." Minneapolis Tri bune . - ' '. ' "Voat woman! She works hard all day and then she's up nearly all night with the habies." "What's the matter with her husband?.- Why doesn't he help her?" "Oh, he puts in all his time agitating for an eight-hour day for the working man." Philadel phia Press. - "Ha! You refuse me, then, proud beauty? Well, I know your reasons. Were I rich won would be but too glad to accept me!" "Mayhap it is even so, Rupert Fltzgoobler, But by my troth you would have to be a whole lot richer than anybody else in the world, 111 tell you that." Cleveland Leader. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVE. The Charlotte Observer sayB: N ."The, people of this section of the South, or those of them who ever stop to think, are profoundly Impressed -with-the-necessity for. some action to " ' stop the destruction f -the forestry, , in consequence of which the beds of -. the streams, are filling up and the low country is subjected to alternate pe - riods of drought and drying up of , ; . streams. As a result of this interest, ft Is to be expected that the meeting to be held In Charlotte on the 22d In : stant in the interest of the Appalachian forest teserve will be a good one and - fj1 ) influence will soojtt f Com - ltE Governor Glenn, of this StateGov 0r Swtn CaroUnaV and z. ot3er distinguished gentlemen will be present. - The attendance should be large and the purpose earnest as the importance of the subject to be dis . cussed deserves." ' - i j" "What a difference in the suffering at timers- of childbirth when Dr. BJV. Pierce's medicine are used." writes Mrs. Edmon Jacobs, of Baiirenrllle, Johnson Co.. lad. I bad not lien ; tl of Dr. Pierce's medicines three years ago when I was confined, so had to suffer almost death. Before baby was born 1 could not be on my feet without two persons boldinr met. ine DaDy was a boy,,weitrhins 9 pounds, and for some weeks .-'.3. M after his birth I suffered severe pain. , Last fall, followlnr the ad vice of a nelsh- oor. my nnsumd bouaht e .Dr. Pierce's- Favor ite Prescription, which I took daring the win ter, and In March. I. rave birth to a baby boy, weifhinc lOX lbs. I was only In labor two hours and was on my feet with out help until Tte advice of a neighbor." .thirty minutes . v. -before baby was born. - He lataow tbree months old and weighs 18 lbs, I -know It was Dr. Pierce's medicine that saved me from suffsring. I advise all women to take Dr, Pierce's Farortte Prescrip tion, also his ' Pleasant Pellets, if necessary.'' " Following the advice of a neighbor." What a weight of confirmatory evidence there is in those six words.- The neighbor had tried the " Favorite Prescription " and recommended it. - Mrs. Jacobs has also tried It and oroved i ts wondrf ill nrorwr- ties and now the recommends It JBeaide lucn teetimony as this its maker's words are nnhnportant. ?rs. Jacobs expert? encelsa fact. Her neighbor's experience Is a fact. The written xperlences of 500. 000 otter women' are iactst There is no theory about it. - There ean be no ques tion about It.- In every neighborhood in this broad land there are women who have been cured by the "Favorite Pre icrlptlott." - It has cured -more cases of female complaint than all other medicines for women combined. - It is the only med icine of its kind invented by a skilled specialist In medicine a regularly gradu ated physician of more than forty years actual experience. .j-gw : : : ' . - Meallna:'Gospe.- The Rev. J. C. "Warren, -pastor of Sharon Baptist: Church, Belair, Ga-, says of Electric Bitters i "It's a God send to mankind.' . It cured me of lame bacfc stift Joints,' and complete physi cal collapse. : I -was so weak it took ine half an-hour to walk a mile. -Two hottlesof Electric. Bitters liave made me sp strong I haye Just walked three miles in 60 minutes and feel like walk ing three:tnpre, Jf s jnade ew inan of: me." j Greatest., remedy if or. weak ness and aU Stomach, Xlver and Kid ney . complaints, Sold under guaran' teet all Druggists Price 50c. .: COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Corrected Regularly by Wltmlnglou Produce Commission Merchants, prices representing those paid for produce consigned to Commission Merchants.) PEANUTS North Carolina, Prime, 85c.; extra prime, 90c; fane 95c., per bushel of twenty-eight pounds. Virginia Prime, 45c; extra prime, 50c; fancy, 55C0c; Spanish 85S!90c CORN Firm; 62 1-2 65c. per bushel for whi'.e. - N. C. BACON Steady, hams. IS tc 16c per pouLd; shoulders. !1 to 2; ji'ies dull, 11 to 12. EGGS Dull, 1&20. CHICKENS Dull. Springs. 15o. tc 23c; Grown, 30 to 35. iEESWAX Firiii. i 2627c. TALLOW B'irni ht t 5-25c. ipet pound. : SWEjJT POT A TO ICS Ki r in 50c aoc. por bushel , BEEF CATTLE Dull at 2 to 3 l-2c. pound. TURKEYS Firm. 15c foit live; dressed, 18 to 20c r- t . HIDES Dry salted. 1 2c. Br.-n, gc u. u. u. u. u. u. u. per pound. PORK Dun, 5 to 6; hams, 12 1-2C. 10 to THE COTTON MARKETS. New York, Feb. 3. The cotton mar ket opened steady at a decline of 8 to 10 points on the old crop, and of 4 points on the new crop months in re sponse to disappointing cables and the liquidation of .some of yesterday's small buyers. There Was buying of a pretty good character aW the decline, however, and the market ruled gen erally steady during the early session with prices during the middle of the morning about 4 or 5 points up. from the lowest The week end' figures were bearish but private cables from Liverpool reported a bullish interpre tation of yesterday's census - figures and a good trade demand. Receipts at the ports today were 17,591 bales, against 13,429 last week and 14,694 last year. For the week (estimated) 125,000 bales, against 124 947 last week and 91,742 last year. To day's - reeeipte at New-Orleans 5,986 bales acalnst 4.031 last year, and at Houston 4,782 bales against 2,290 last year. - Spot cotton closed steady; middling uplands, 11.45; middling gulf, 11.70; sales none. Futures opened ! steady; March, 10.84;, May, 11.00; July, 11.11; August, 10.95 bid; September, 10.50 bid; Octo ber, 10.41. " Futures closed barely steady. TJlos ing . bids: February, 10.78; - March, 10,91; April, 11.00; May, 11.11; June, 1L14; July, 11.19; August. 11.07 Sep tember, 10.55: October 10.40; Novem ber,; 0.41. . - Port ' Movement. .Galveston Steady, lie; net re ceipts.: 7.502 bales, w. -.' New Orleans-Steady. 10 7-8c; net receiDts. 5.986. bales. . ' ' - Mobile Quiet, 10 7r-gc; net receipts, 254 bales. ; ' Savannah--Quiet, 10 ll-16c ; net re ceipts. 2.526 hales. . Charleston--Quiet, -? 10 ll-16c; net receipts. 91 bales. r Wflmlngton Nominal ; ' net receipts, 141 feales; - ;s Norfolk- Steady1 lie. ; net receipts, 928 bales. : . - -a BaltirareNcminaL; 11 3-8c. 3 New? YoTfc--Steady, 11.45. Boston Quiet, 1L45;- net 'receipts, 63 bales. -. Philadelphia -Steady. 1L70 Jacksonville Net receipts, 100 bales Total to-day, at all ports Net, 17, 591 bales, r Exports : Great Britain. 264 bales ; France, 1,806 bales ; Conti nent, 18,676 bales; Stock 889,433 bales. Consolidated,' at all ports Net, 17, 591 bales. " Exports : Great - Britain, 264 .bales; France, 1.806 bales; Con tinent, 18,676 bales. '. - ' , Total since September 1st, at all ports Net,- 5,762,486 bales. Exports: Great Britain, 1,940,708 bales; France, 544,743 ' bales; Continent,' 1,601,266 bales; Japan, 43,630 bales; Mexico, 1. 864 bales. jl o Interior NEW YORK FINANCIAL New York, Feb. 3. Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 4 1-2 per cent - Prime mercantile paper, 4 1-205 1-4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bank ers bills at 487.15487.25 for demand and at 483.75483.85 for sixty day bills. Posted rates. 484 1-2 and 488. Commercial bills 483 1-4 483 1-2. Bar silver, 65 1-2. Mexican dollars, 50 1-2. N. Y. Bonds. S. refunding, 2s reg 103 S. refunding, 2s cou 103 S. 3s reg 102 1-4 S. 3s cou a02 1-2 S. old, 4s reg 103 S. old, 4s cou 103 S. New 4s reg 129 1-4 U. S. New 4s cou 129 1-2 American Tobacco, 4s cert 81 1-8 American Tobacco, 5s cert ..116 1-2 Atlantic Coast Line, 5s cert ..102 Baltimore & Ohio 104 1-8 L. & N. Unified, 4s 103 3-4 Seaboard Air Line 91 Southern Railway, 5s 118 3-4 U. S. Steel, 2d 5s 89 3-4 Closing Stock List. Amalgamted Copper 109 American Sugar Refining 146 3-8 American Tobacco pfd., cert . .105 3-4 Atlantic Coast Line .161 1-4 Baltimore & Ohio 114 1-4 Baltimore & Ohio, pfd 98 Chesapeake & Ohio, 68 1-2 Louisville & Nashville 150 Manhattan L. 159 3-4 New York: Central .. . '. 148 7-8 Norfoolk & Western ..... 89 1-2 Norfolk & Western, pfd 92 People's Gas 97 1-8 Reading , 137 7-8 Reading, 1st pfd 93 . Reading, 2nd pfd 101 1-2 Southern Pacific 67 3-4 Southern Pacific, pfd 118 Southern Railway 40 7-8 Southern Railway, pfd . . ..... .101 1-2 Tenn., Coal & Iron 155 U. S. Steel 44 3-8 U. S. Steel, pfd Ill 7-8 Va.-Car. Chemical 48 3-4 Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd ......114 S.A I, com .' S. A. L., pfd C. ...... Standard Oil 690 Western Union :.... 93 1-2 30 1-2; No. 3 white, 3031 1-4; No. 2-1 rye, 65; Mess pork, per bbl., 14.35 14.40; Lard, per 100 lbs., 7.62 l-2 i 7.65; Shrt ribs sides (loose), 7.bo j 7.75; Short clear sides (boxed), s.ou 8.12 1-2; Whiskey, basis or mgn wines, 1.29. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET New York. Feb. 3. Flour dull but steady; Minnesota Patents, 4.504.85; bakers, 3.60 3.90. Winter patents, 4.10 4.40. CORN MEAL Steady; fine, 1.15; coarse, 1.021.03; kiln dried, 2.70 2.90. WHEAT Firm; No. 2 red, 90 1-4 elevator. Options l-23-4c net higher. May, 90 5-8; July, 89 3-4; September, 87 3-8. CORN Steady; No. 2, 52 elevator. Options l-8c net advance; May, 50 5-S; July, 50 5-8; September, SO 7-8. OATS Steady ; mixed, 35 l-236 1-2, BEEF Steady; family, 11.5013.00; mess, 9.0010.00; beef hams. 20.00 21.50; packet, 10.5011.00. CUT MEATS Dull; pickled bellies, 8 l-49; pickled shoulders, 6 1-2 7. Pickled hams, 9 1-4 9 1-2. LARD Steady; western steamed,1 7.8507.95; refined steady; continent, 8.00; compound. 6 l-86 3-8. PORK Firm; family, 16.00; short clear, 15.0017.00; mess. 15.0015.50, TALLOW Steady; city, 5 1-8; coun try, 55 1-4. - COTTON. SEED OIL steady co firm with a moderate trade. Prime crude f. o. b. mills, 24 1-2Z5; prime summer yellow," 31 3-4 32; prime white, 3535 1-2; prime winter yellow, 3535 1-2. POTATOES Weak; Bermudas sec onds per barrel, 35; Maine and other eastern per bag, 1.751.90; -state ana western, 1.601.80; foreign, 1.50 1.75; sweets unchanged. CABBAGES Dull, unchanged. FREIGHTS Steady, unchanged. PEANUTS Steady, nchang3d. BUTTER Steady, unchanged. CHEESE Quiet hut unchanged. EGGS Firmer; nearby selected. 26; western firsts, 18 1-2. RICE Steady; domestic, 3 1-2 6. MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans.. 30 38. COFFEE Spot Rio firm; No. 7 In voice, 8 1-2; mild steady; Cordova, 9 3-412 3-4; futres steady at a net advance of 510 points. SUGAR Raw quiet; fair refining, 2 15-3203; centrifugal, 3 7-16 3 1-2; molases sugar, 2 11-16 2 3-4; refined steady; confectioners A., 4.55; mould A., 5.05; cut loaf, 5.40; crushed, 5.40: granulated, 4.70; cubes, 4.95. NAVAL STORES. MARINE MARINE DIRECTORY. Ribera Helde Ugland, List of Vessels Now in Port f WO mington, N. C. Steamers. (Br), 2,262 tons, Hurford. & Co. Barques. Durban (Nor.), 735 tons. Helde &Co. Brigs. Alcaea, S63 tons. Southard,. C. D. Maffltt Schooners. Mary L. Crosby, 394 tons. Warren, C. D. Maffitt. John I. Snow. 152 tons. Wood, C. D. MafBtt C. C. Lister. 266 tons, Moore, C. D. Maffltt. Eliza A. Scribner, 350 tons, Dodd, C. D. Maffltt Augustus Welt, 1,111 tons, Sproule, C. D. Maffltt. BY RIVER AND RAIL. 25 CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET Movement,' 'A v f f Houston Quiet, 1M5-I6c; net re ceipts, 4,782 bales. -W . ... ; i -- Augusta Quiet, -11 l-8c ; . net re ceipts, 369 bales. - -- ftMempMsaleic:; net ; receipts, 1,308 bales.-.-. i St Iuis-uietSSti' i?Tnnf fceipls, 422 baleaia?. f Cincinnati Net. receipts 455 bales. v Louisville-Flrm 11 l-2c." t--- Chicago, Feb." 3. The first specific reports of damage to fall sown wheat which have been received here, caused unusually activity and strength in the wheat market today. At the close wheat for May delivery was up 7-8. Corn was up l-43-8. . Oats showed a gain of 1-4. Provisions were 7 1-2 to 32 l-2c higher. . The leading futures ranged as fol lows: . ". ' . . Open High Low Close. Wheat, No. 2. ; - May v..:. 84 864 85u' July ......83 84 83 84 Corn, No. 2. - , ; : May .. .44 . 44 44 44 July ......44 44 44 44 - Sept 1 .45 45 45 45 Oats, No. 2. . -May ....30 30 .30 30 July ...... 29 '. 29 29 29 Mess Pork, per bbl.i ,. May .14.40 .14.72 14.40 July, .14.50 . . 14.82 14 50 Lard, per 100 lbs- May ..7.72 -Z80 7.72 July , J7.92 -7.95 -:. 7.85 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs. May . .7.85 7.92 7.82 July . .7.97 8.02 , .7.92 : Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady Winter patents 8.80 4.00; Straights, 3.803.85; Spring patents, 3.75 3.95; Straights, 3.60 3.7Q; Bakers, 2.203.00j. No. 2 spring wheat, 84 85 r No. 3 serine wheat. 7984; No. 2 red, 85-3-886 5-8; No. a corn, 4zap4Z l-z;: NO: 2 yellow, 42 1-2 No. 2 oats, 30 1-2;. No. 2 white, 30 New York, Feb. 3. Turpentine steady 68 1-2 to 69 asked; -rosin steady, strain ed common to good, 3.90 to 3.95. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 3. Turpentine firm, 65 1-2; sales 124; receipts 202; shipments, 1,748. Rosin firm; sales 3,085; receipts, 3, 663; shipments, 5,457; stock, 69, 735. Quote: A B. C, 3.403.45; D 3.42 1-2 3.45; E., 3.403.45; F., 3.453.50; G., 3.603.55; H.. 3.803.85; I., 4.35 4.40; K., 6.10; M., 6.35; N., 6.85; W. G., 6.05; W. W., 6.15. Charleston, S C.,v Feb. 3. Turpen tine firm, 64; sales none. Rosin firm; sales none. Quote: A. B. C, 3.30; D., 3.30; E.f 3.30; F., 3.35; G., 3.40; H., 3.70; I., 4.25; K., 4.95; M., S30; N., 5.70; W. G 5.35; W. W 6.00. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorised to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure in to 14 days. 60c 14.67 14.77 7.90 7.92 8.02 Dessert for Six . ean be prepared in two minutes with one package of JJI(W (costing 10c) and a pint of boiling water. - -- Try the following' for dessert to-morrow; Flower Dessert Dissotre ' one pscksse Lemon JeU-O in one pint boUing water. Pour into m omdaalBioukts and let stand until Arm. - When ready to erre place on small plates. Pile whipped cream aronod H and K&rnkh who crystal lized rose petuli or violets. JeH-O comest in a frniti Savora. RnM hvu Beautifully Illustrated recipe book. free. Addnsa. .The Genesoe Purs Food Co.,Lt Roy. nTy JeH-O received th Wghest awird feildJiadal at St. loins Mxwltlno. loftl"1 Approved by Pore Food Conanlasloaerfc. ' " Luekiestl Man in Arkansas. . - "I'm the luckiest man In Arkansas," writes H. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since the restoration of my wife's health after five years of continuous coughing and bleeding from the lungs; . and I owe my good fortune to the world's greatest medicine, Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, which I know from experience will? cure comsump Uon it: taken' in" time. My wife 'Im proved with: first bottle and twelve DOttlea completed, the cure."; Cures the worst coughs and colds or money refunded. At -all-druggists. 50c and U.eoTrlal, bottle , free. , , , CASTORIA. Bears the .-- y9& W&& Vsa HaVB Mwaf8 B(gl Burnatura s IP -. V, -7 ,r . j .Frightfully Burned. Chas. W. J Moore, a machinist, of Ford City, Pa., had his hand frightful ly" burned In an electric furnace. He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve with the usual result: "a quick and perfect cure." Greatest healer on .earth for Burns Wouhds; Sores," Eczema and Piles. 25c at Druggists fiMrstns signature, of 90RZA. The Kind Yon Have Always BongH Every man who reads real estate ads Is a possible buyer of your prop erty and every man who is able.i.nd Inclined to buy property is a reader of real estate ads. Try a Star -Business Local. . , i; . c:-. .The man who-wiir buy what you advertise for sale may anearbjr neighbor, or, he may live on the other side of the city. ; Until your ad. ..finds him he will remain an utter stranger to you. . Try & Star Business Local- Courtship . H not a-faJliirA Avon inougn your - rival married : thA rti Answering want rada.'? pays 'even though, tbe. other day., vou mianad good chanco heoause someone else an Receipts of Naval Stores and CottcA Yesterday. Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 3, 1906 C. C. Railroad: 51 bales cotton; 88 barrels tar; 17 barrels crude turpen tine. W. & W. Railroad 35 bales cotton 20 barrels rosin; 4 barrels crude tur pentine. W. C. & A. Railroad 23 bales cot tony 14 casks spirits turpentine; 28 barrels rosin; 41 barrels tar; 7 barrels crude turpentine. A. & Y. Railroad 6 bales cotton 23 barrels rosin; 56 barrels tar. Stmr. Whitlock 1 bale cotton; 40 barrels tarj 5 barrels crude turpen tine. Stmr. Tar Heel rf) bales cotton; 6 barrels rosin; 145 barrels tar; 15 barrels crude turpentine. Stmr. Compton 16 bales cotton; 2 casks spirits turpentine: 15 barrels rosin; 2 barrels tar. Total 141 bales cotton; 16 casks spirits turpentine; 92 barrels rosin; 372 barrels tar; 48 barrels crude turpentine. STAR BUSINESS LOCAF; ThA Star will tend, without charm a n em Union) Messengers to your place of derjaxtment. Than the Star Office. No m ' VatM TnMTitv-flm Mnti far oinV The A.:' D. Hewngers will also call for te. I for the: Western -Union Telegraph Co.; or for JE No charsre for the telegrams, and but a Small .,1 for notes and small packages. For this serviJ erbei Western Union, Thone 2. Bnt for advertised, ngiy: ways call the Star Office, "Phone 51. wersda: -drs. rr- nr;i v Culbr FOR RKOT- FURNISHED ROOM. Apply to- 608 Orange St. f e4-tf WANTED A COMPETENT SCPKR- intenrtATit tn tnlrp rhnrre of a furni ture faetery; manufacturing case goods. Address. Oakland Manufacturing Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. fe4-lt ' SUNDAY SERVICES. Announcements by Wilmington Pas tors for City Pulpits To-Day. First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Odd Fellows' building, second floor: Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Subject of . Lesson sermon: "Soul." All are invited. St. Thomas' church: First Mass, 7 A. M. Last Mass. Sermon, 10:30 A. M. Vespers, 7:45 P. M. Brooklyn Baptist church, corner Fourth and Brunswick street Rev. J. A. McKaughan, pastor: Preaching by the pastor-at 11 A. M. and at 7:30 P M. Sunday School, 3:30 P. M. Wed nesday night prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Public cordially Invited. - St Paul's Lutheran church, corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. W. A Snyder, pastor. Englsh service, 11 A. M. -Vesper service, 7:30 P. M. Theme: "Called by; the Gospel." Sun day School, 3:30 P. M. Christian Asso ciation 4:30 P. M. Annual congrega tional meeting, Tuesday 8 P. M. Seats free; all are cordially invited. . .Market Street Methodist church, next to corner of Ninth and : Market streets: There will be senrices to day at 11 Ai M. and 7:30 P. M. Sun day school, 3 P. M. . , St Matthew's ' English Lutheran church. North .Fourth street, Rev. C. W. Kegley, pastor:- Sunday School at 10. A. M.; Preaching services at . 11 A. M.; .'Vesper' services at 7:30 P. M.; Young People's Society, Thursday at 8 P. M. Every person welcome. 1 Services in St John's Church to-day. Fifth' Sunday, "after , . the .Epiphany; Litany, sermon and Holy Communion at 11 o'clock. Sunday, School, 4 P. M. Seats free; strangers cordially invited. Immanuel Presbyterian Church, cor ner Front and Queen streets The services of this church are for all who will attend-' -The hours of service are, 11 A.. M. and 3:30 P. M. All visitors and strangers; in the vicinity of this church are most cordially invited to attend.' The seats are free and "you are welcome. : Bladen Street : Methodist church, corner of Fifth and Bladen, Rev. A. J. Parker,: pastor: Service Sunday, 11 A. M. and 7i30 P. M. Sabbath School, 3:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednes day, 7:45 P. M. Public is cordially invited.-;-,- . . -.. - . ; St James Episcopal chnrch, services today at 11 A. M. .and 8 P. M. All are Invited. Bishop Strange will preach at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Rt Rev. Robert Stranee. D. r THahl op of East Carolina, will preach at St n. o uiiuvu, coiorea,. . tnis morning at 11 o'clock. Other services will be 3 ; 30i Sunday: School 4 : 00 ; Children's Vespers; 7:45 Choral Evening and sermon. r Candles for use on th hhi. throughout the year will be presented at Ihe. evening ; service. , The nnhn cordially welcome to all services. . nrkAnnw pnivlTn- w & MII.V CAST be secured by couple. Confortable room, electrle light, hot water. Address "Board care Star. fe4-lt den will not be responsible f-r any money rotten bv note Duroortlngr to be tinned by them. ' - . re 4-itp nriKimn-l.inT nR ORTVTLF.HAH of fair educatkm to travel for Arm or 250,000 capital. Salary SI, 72 per year, payable week ly, expenses aavancea.- oo we I RKSPECTPI LLY SOLlrTt Only best material and ? Satisfaction aud ,7ro ' V i-H. Cc Have put down and can furnish rei'erea Hpterf 1 able. Get my esUmate hS' T orders. V. t. ;ienn r:t 1068. f;!- do you wisiTrot Bord or have you a house to ulisit to vertlse Sn this column of If , , jy28-tf "lntti to t her r.c Cl'owa. Wilmington; N. C. fe-t-'-n p mmrann vnn a n T. V lflVR HIU.IOK feet; about three-quarters long leaf pine, near the 8. A. L. R'y, about midway be tween .uaieign ana vnarioue, j. d. uubcui, Asneboro, N. C. - Ja316-tpd , WASTED-TO GivE ri ipr yellow p,ne and cyprrf-c- -No amount too larse or t , B est cash prices. Illlliai steady and steady busintsi It Cari A letter to me. for Sfc 'tThuri means money for 5flu. Lock Box 415, Wilmlnei!t 317 North Front street. yaxc Liiaats and diildren. r'Beara'the.;. Csafitare of 7 mm S AM PRKPlRltD TO DO ILL KIKDS nf rnnnlr work on tbe lmnroved Klteon and Kerosene, tampe, aiso maao a bmbl-ih.j ui wlclting ou lamps ana stoves, j . j r reuoi iuh. corner of Fourth and Walnut. 'Phone 619 ja at i w s rmtr-B iwIflT BRICK MASON 18 wanted at the Star Office to do some repair work. ' Ja30 3-t sirnnno nRALTHT DOT 14 TO 13 run nli chn la not ftfrnld of work HUT And employment by making application at the Star Office. References required, ja 3Stf THE FIRST INSTALMENT OF THE twenty-seventh series of the North Carolina Home Building Association is Davable Saturday. February 3d., at trie Sheriff's office. H. Stedman. Secre tary and Treasurer. Ja28-lw SWEET LIPS SHOULD TASTE THE sweet delicacies served at "The Oasis." For Instance, Sliced Pineapple. Bananas, and whipped cream, hot chocolate with Whipped Cream, home-made Cakes, Sandwiches with home-made Rolls, Vegetable Soups, Clam Bouillon, toma to Bouillon, Beef Tea, Malt Coffee, the best cereal coffee made. We delight to please the ladles. ja2-tf FRESH ARRIVALS BANANAS, AP liles. Onions, - Oranges, Cabbage, and Lrish Potatoes. Two cars just arrived. A S. Winstead. oc22-tf iction i 1 r ry wuuj siOKAliK BtTTnE for -Apples. Onions. Potatoes nL I an ares and Tancri.. -. in car-load lets, and cm worth & Co. acoii O...K. lway H A VR VniT i iist I Wel( thing? Do you want fur furnished rooms, or have! Hin rooms to let? if 80, afe,",,", column of the Star u,rftfuld to- ere "Juno" Fancy PaH THE BEST, PUREST A.D A trial will COvJ most fasti dious. Besides full line G Wo sell all grades LIZERS, viz: Naj Armour's, Peruvian I scrap. PriceS Cheerfuly Given; STONE & ja 30-tf n on at." S. CALL PHOSE 547 WHEN YOU WANT a nice Chicken dinner, or N. C. Hams, coun try Sausage ' fresh every week. Full line froceries. will appreciate your orders. 8. .Craig. ja20tf LftS TEN!. To make difficulties of WE common tendency. Was: Pna enables one to make trifiK?a3 el ties. gttes i .: Want ads. need not be -.Va.) reading matter," for asUero are, themselves, real res..' chil of the widest human Inter1' & t Sha We are now closing out our entire line of Winter Goods to make room for our SPRING Stock. We are offering ....... big bargains in CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHINGS, SHOES and LADIES' GOODS. Great reduction in prices. THE HUB, 603 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Near Brooklyn Bridge, B. F. PENNY & C, Proprietors, ja 21-tf. MEm - SEED POWit Ida. & Shipment last halt JJge of White Bliss-, L" Red Bliss. , rening Eary Swards ilming 1th he 3he ; 1 - Woo er."l For Spring Plant . ; it'irle' Suitable Fertilizers for' STa Any Analysis Any ie !e Jon nt las r patli SEED OAT1 The Christmas Attractions We have many beautiful and at tractive things in JEWELRY suitable for Christmas, and New Year's Gifts. We carry a. large . stock of DiamondsWatches, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Rings, Knives and. Forks and Sterling Silver in Great Variety everything usually found in a first class Jewelry House. To be absolutely sure that you are getting the worth of your money you must be absolutely sure of the relia bit ity of the Jeweler. . J.T. BURKE. THE JEWELER. ..27 SO. FRONT ST. Dec 5tf. l-LRec Wilmington, N.jucjjt jalO-tf tturda1 XJrlffit SVoollc RTilmlo rmal ON THE Fine Seed Pi The Wo4 TONE and CLASS ! We believe in sweet tone musical instraments and stand by first - class goods. The factories we rep resent;, manufacture first class goods and that's why we are meet ing with success. " Our business -'. is good. So will yours be If you , handle our goods. Call, 'Phone, Wire or Write. Interstate Llschmery and Supply Co. 20V 206 Water 8t , Wilmington, N. C. ja 31-tf . - - - tpkinsc CarNowIna5 mith: lenaing lie - part Udder, EARLY OHIO RED A' . " ssie an f 3apt BLISS, BOVEwhoh Few Y All favorite kinds g Wagh move them to make roc:gpge ISt-S fit OUR PR I CESS ASiesday. Send Us YourC-more g ftefoll p Johr ariun WILMfNGTON, Miss ' feb 1-tf. FFss f Fayet f, of Now is tfe feon, in FOR ag jpalm ; Georgia Canejf f U guests i The ' best 'Fiour on 1 ; MacR taking a Colonial Best Patent js. wer i last Mi Silver Coin-Half Cuban Blossom w Q, pictur on of t a., stores. We have just added to our large stock of Clgara two new brands. tt and; Herniaa Cortez." THE GEf.1." Phone W. ;;r 10, N.:Front St WM. 8TRUTHER8, Manager, h. urn 'ork-. Wholesale n PPMOV The Hnly U urWE&' HAS j lift MARKED winR OVER nnarH and or month. Bo nraters anu ""-".jkI Orders" filled . pm alDQ GEO- v 1 nwerea trie adv. first . , ; - ja24-t(
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1906, edition 1
2
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