Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 22, 1906. INSURGENT Jr n ll a m , ' I . . ' . rJ r - - - . - m w.w, m w m m for The er.TlONS. line Charleston Branch Meeting horning Star.) Nov, 21. At the 7 the Northwestern m v a dividend rJd flC1 .inrPfl and the WT. ns ucv" M " r j. auditor. Directors. V " . j. F. Rhame Itiraoie- ' Alexander riamn- fine of the Charles- $w .Jrniina company ster" cfock was repre- 0 tD oiprted for the weie president; , Cronly, secreta- tco Snartannurg, im'D HUUt Mr - . Walters- Baltimore, nrst TI711 t I T'iIIII I . ; '1' 1 . I"' ..j ..T-cirlpnt: J. F second urer: vied president R io- Cronly, secre T b. Cleveland, tor' ".'. t o. ft frreenviac, -t Laurens; a- -. rarnclr. Ander- p .j. i . wiuv"' 0fl' o. TT. Wdl. b haPl Jenkins, Bal- 0'e' ,r :Uah PotPTS- Bander ' nf the Charles- fl1 v wa s held today fluger was eitxu . non vice Dresident. Lfl L. rU'uv" loot or! gtation uoiupj .rfson presiaeut. " ' ' mm I AOlHA 01 DENT IN ruurau". ...mi c.-U Tn-dav at u,,(S Win dH' State aFir. to The Morning Star.) r H TTi Ale Fla.. LlNOV. zi.-viw Charles W. rairuautw, i- Fairbanks arnvea at o train hv Senator Talia- aFirbanks arrived at 3 afternoon from Indianap- ent and Mrs. Fairbanks Senator and Mrs. Talia- iring at y u mmTnf!Tt will spend Thursday and jjay viewing the exhibits of I Fair. Ithe features of the Fair- rv . ii,-, m rtATir TIT 1 1 1 Eon of the soldiers of the Gray possibly an address Lianks and a general re sident and Mrs. Fairbanks here Saturday as the Senator Taliaferro and an ireceptioa will be given in to the Board of Trade. Movement to Compel National Council To Quit Virginia. By W,tre to The Morning Star.) Nyfolk, Va.,ov. 21. The -executive board 0 the Virginia Insurgent Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics has been called to meet in Richmond this week to de termine upon asourse of action look ing to the suppression of all Juniior lodges in Virginia which refused to renounce allegiance to the National Council and come under the jurisdic- ifion of the State Council whiVh wrm out in the courts last week. It is heft that under the decision of the Nation al Council cannot continue in this State, and that neither the name or objects of the order can not be used except under the jurisdiction of the insurgents State 'bdy. BIG SHIPS COLLIDE AT SEA. Nine Lives Lost in Accident Off Coast of France. (By Cable to The Morning Star.) Cherbourg, France, Nov., 21. A dis patch received here reports that the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which left South ampton and Cherbourg today for New York, hasten in collision with the Royal Mail steamer Orinoco. Both vessels were severely damaged. It is declared that four members of the crew of the Kaiser Wilhelm were kill- j visible ed, while twelve were injured. Five members of the crew of the Orinoco are missing and are supposed to have been drowned. The Orinoco left Southampton today for West India ports and New York. LYNCHERS AFTER WHITE MAN. I GINNED TO NOV 14. Murdered Old Woman in South Caro lina for $750 (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Spartanburg, S. C. Nov., '21. Tom Harris, white, charged with murdering Mrs. Tinsley Morgan, an aged white woman near Gaffney yesterday and robbing her of $750, was brought to! DEAD WATER. Effect This Queer Marine Phenom enon Upon a Ship's Speed. One of the most curious marine phe nomena known to seamen is that call ed by4 Norwegian sailors "dead water," which, without any . visible cause, makes a vessel lose her speed and re fuse to answer her helm. The sailor's only definite knowledge of its origin is that it exists solely where there is a surface layer of fresh water resting upon the salt waters of the sea. Sev eral explanations have been advanced by the captains of ships of the effect of dead water, the commonest of which is that the two water layers move in dif ferent directions. The true explana. tion, however, recently off ered by Swe dish navigators and verified by mathe matical calculation and direct experi ment, is that in addition to the "resist ance waves" at the surface the vessel creates a second line of subaqueous waves between the two strata of wa ter. The experiment carried out to dem onstrate Jhe truth of this theory was an exceedingly pretty one. A large plate glass tank was first mounted on a wooden frame. The tank was then filled to a certain depth with salt wa tr, and a layer of fresh water was carefully poured on to the surface, so that two separate water layers were obtained. The salt water was blackened with liquid Ohinese ink before the water layers were prepared, and in this way Jfl. M 9 Jim me ainerent layers were made clearly A boat model was thea towed along the tank and a silhouette of the waves produced was obtained bv plac ing a white screen at a short dtelaace behind the tank. The waves were also photographed by fiasbUght, and the re sults showed conclusively that .waves actually were set up at the boundary line between the two liquids. Further experiments were made to verify the sudden loss of speed duetto dead water. The boat model was drawn across the taHk and the towing string suddenly slackened when the boat was about halfway across. In cases where the tank contained salt water only the boat stopped gradually, moving some boat lengths after the towing string had been slackened. When the tank contained a layer of Parker & Sneed, -mm m mm - The Home Furnishers. 1 V 1 100 Styles of 1907 Designs. The Very Latest. The Store That Has the Stock in Quantity, Quality and Variety and the Very New est Creations in The Furniture Line. - 1 Large Assortsment In All the Different Woods. Spartanburg and. lodged In j-ail to pre vent being lynched ty excited citizens I fresh water resting on salt water on uj. viaimey. ine snerirr ana chier of police of Gaffney drove through the country twenty-two miles to secure the prisoner's escape from violence. When arrested Harris had $700 cash on his person his knife was bloody and his clothing showed fresh blood stains- GEORGIA MERCHANT MURDERED. 1 4. w m m a r r hireau Makes iL b.di.hbo -7,501,180 Last Year. to tbe Morning Star. Nov. 21 The amount fftf the crop of 1906 ginned up er 14, according to a bulle- by the census bureau to- 1,531,486 bales, counting as half bales, as against it year. The number of neries is given' as 27,881) last year. The amount States is as follows: 1834,870; Arkansas 458,472; Georgia 1,190,627; In- Ptory 238,242; Kansas ; 855; Louisiana 539,721; 789,484; Missouri 23,091; ina 383,356; Oklahoma 243,- Carolina 653,375; Tennes ; Texas 2,982,698; Virginia "er of sea island bales in- 1 29,133 for 1906. distributed m follows: 14,977: Georgia 12.658: )Bna, 1,498. Store Had Been Broken Open and Robbed. By Wire to The Morning Star ) Mount Vernon, Ga., Nov. 21. Mr. A. Bullard, lived at Kibbe, 12 miles above here was found dead in his store this morning. Upon investigation it was found that he had been murdered, probably Monday night. There were three wounds in his head, inflicted by some heavy club or axe. He had not been seen by his neighbors for sever al days. Some one passing this morn ing noticed that a window was broken and when the honse was entered he was found dead on the floor. Robbery appeara to have been the motive. There is no clue to the murderer. HIDDEN DANGERS. the other hand. th boat slftpknAd speed quite suddenly and moved only a very short distance. These experiments, carried out on a small scale, prove conclusively that the difficulties encountered within a dead water zone are really due to the re sistance experienced by the vessel in generating invisible waves at the fresh water salt water boundary, although in some particular cases the influence of undercurrents must also doubtless be taken into account. New York Herald. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. SWEEPING TENNESSEE. High and Damage to llrads Enormous. eto The Morning Star.) Tenn., Nov. 21.-nThe flood regardg the railroads was proved to-day in the case a the Southern, whffch re- traffic into Memnhls. thus tlle Frisco of th,P. hnrdAn of P Southern traffic. Condi- ?vfr, as far aa tlia nilnnla the Nash villa P.httnon- 's railroads are concern- taprovement ville & Nashville has had but the heavy- rains - w a number of their pas- flS- TVin Vnr,V.:ii. o -II t- s out of business entire- t0 rPSIimo V.an.r.A nlofot 4 loss to the railiroads dur- mv dajns has been heavy. Sa, Temn XT,.r 01 tv ivv. ill.. X "C B anri ,, . uauger line 01 fbably be reached in a rh's is the highest stage oirength. vitalitv to ' stomach and every part ' n,oilisterri? RooVv mwwmi4i . Ctle bUsinoca Too nr lus J. Hicks Bunting Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No W:im ngton Citizen Can -f-f fcrd to Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL No. 1 comes from the Mdney secretions. They will warn yn ; when your kidneys ar" sick. V7ell kidney? ov.crete a elear amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy or a thick, red, lii-smening urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL No. 2 comes from the tck. Baci: 1 a'ns, dull, heavy, or chap arid acute, tfll you of sick kid neys and warn you of coming dropsy, -diabetes and Bright' disease. Doan s Kidney Pills ewe sick kidneys and oure them permanently. Here's Wil- xningta proof: tj a P.idrile. clerk at 19 Market strpet, residing at 606 Castle street, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills my Fell" for kidney trouble and my wife, who also suffered from back ache, also .used them. I reVer kngw any thing to act so quickly. I have suffer ed quite a long time with my back and kidneys. The kidney secretions were very dark and full ot sediment. My wife also complained of her back, and wNjn we read of Dean's Kidney Pills i,naour newspapers I went to it. Bellamy's drug store an;d got a box. We used them with the best of results. Tn my case the kidney secretions clear ed up and the pains left my back. We have neither of us complained since taking Doan's F.'dney Pills, and lit is with pleasure that I recommend them at every opportunity." ktr nil Healers. Price 5U HOI wraac w; cents. . Foster-Millburn Co Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United S tatec Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. The most acceptable form of polite ness is cleanliness. Because you say you intend to do a thing it isn't done. About all seme men are good for is to "second the motion." You may think you are entertaining, but there are people dodging yon all the time. Don't send ten dollar flowers to the funeral of a man whose family is left without any income. The man in a dangerous location never thinks he is in a dangerous loca tion or he wouldn't be there. The owner of a horse and buggy tries to be modest, but he can't help showing that he feels a little superior. The first insurance against trouble that children learn about is to get a promise from mother that she will not tell father. Atchison Globe. We are at a Loss to Know Which of the many eautiful Things in our Big StocK to Men tion, as Really our Whole Line is a Perfect Combination of Furniture Gems. TWJE.NTY DESIGNS. DON'T SEND AWAY Look our Store Through, If You Will, You will have no Occasion to Send Your Furniture Orders Away. FORTY STYLES. Report of the Condition of the Atlan tic National Bank at Wilmington, in the State of North Carolina, at the Close of Business November 12, 1906. On Their Way. During a newspaper men's conven tion, a number of journalists were one afternoon talking of the tricks of "the faithless types," when Henry Watterson said: "While I've heard of a great many funny typographical breaks in my time, about the oddest and most hu morous transposition of the types that ever came within my observation was tut in a New York paper some years ago. That sheet used to print its ship ping news on the same page with the obituaries. Imagine the glee with which its readers found the captions exchanged one morning, whereby a 4tng list of respectable names were set forth ' under the marine head, 'Passed Through Hell Gate Yester day.' "Harper's Weekly. 844,937.78 6,514.30 125,000.00 50,000.00 132,000.00 20,000.00 208,798.3-4 'Sfto4 the ijromo nil Name Aumme In 1 to 5 dThl Guaran 1 atric teed men and mm Use Big O tor unnatural diHchargca.inflamntionB. irritation, or ulceration. of raUCOUB PainleiJ, and not astno. Men Have Not Degenerated. It is common to ' hear of the giant people who lived in the old days, yet it is decidedly uncojnmon to find proof that the average ancient was any lar ger or more powerfully built than the average person of the present day. The Egyptian mummies show these people to have been of medium size. The remains taken from the catacombs do not differ in size from the people of the present, while the armor which was worn by the warriors of the long ago fit as readily the forms of people who are not at. all gigantic or at least extraordinarily above the average ei ther in girth or stature. There were great men In the old days, but as great still obtain in this twentieth century. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts . . . . $ Overdrafts, . secured and unsecured ' U. S. Bonds to secure cir culation TJS. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits Bonds, securities, etc Banking house furniture, and fixtures Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) . . . Due from State banks and bankers 167,253.55 Due from approved reserve agents 115,189.52 Checks and other cash items Notes of other National banks Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $25,345.50 Legal tender notes $17,058.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 255.00 5,120.00 904.60 42,403.50 wrmmJM av m A r aM XmW W Walk-Over Shoes The. Shoes That Satisfy, $3.50, $4,$5 AT Wt MARK RK.USPM OfldktPLClIB COHWH 7 North Front. nov. 18 tf. Peterson SRulfs. Wilmington, N. C. Total LIABILITIES. 8,866.72 $1,727,443.31 not to atrttture. ft mmm tm AtllffMl Ithe Evans Chemical Co. pja&t or poimhom CINCINNATI, 0 wui r-- , Sold by DrPW1'" Those Tourists. M. Perrichon (visiting Switzerland) -Well, Mary, we'll take another view of this lake and then we can retufn to Paris Mme. P. Wny not see some of the others? M. P.-Weli, I don't see the necessity. K seems to me that one lake must be very much like an otherBon Vivant. t 8. A. He is not only idle who does notWng, but he is idle who might be better em- K, nre... prepaid, toi i Capital stock paid in $ 125,000.00 Surplus fund 125,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.. 92,818.19 National bank 'notes out standing 125,000.00 Due to other National banks 173,085t02 Due to State banks and bankers 218,106.52 Dividends unpaid 715.00 Individual deposits subject to check 812,742.16 Cashier's checks outstand ing 4,976.42 United States deposits . . . 50,000.00 Total $1,727,443.31 State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, ss: I, J. W. Yates, Cashier of the above naanied bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my (knowledge and belief. J. W. YATES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of Nov., 1906. W. C. ARMSTRONG, Notary Public. Correct Attest: D. M'BAOHERN,- W. E. WORTH, H. L. VOLLERS, DRAWING MATERIALS Keuffel & Esser Brands. Drawing papers, Tracing Cloth, Tracing papers, Blue Print Pa pers, Profile & Cross Section Papers, Engineer's Field Books, Drawing and Ruling Pens, Paragon Ihstruments, Scales, Trian gles, Curves, Pencils, Inks, Etc. ROBERT C. DeROSSET, Bookseller and Stationer. 11 tl . ! nov ON THE SECOND FLOOR RUGS Trunks nov. 18 tf LACE CURTAINS PORTERRES BLANKETS COMFORTABLES Suit Cases Ready-to-Wear Goods THE LITTLE STORE. PLATT & HAAR. I rs. j Read Star Business Locals. I' ! S i :f ' al . CE cosvwjy scat. 33c nov 17-tf Directors SI 00. r i hotue. ... 1 njoyeu. ovvi T " a tAilUxS7 Circuiar - , I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1906, edition 1
5
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