Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE UOmmrO CTAH, TTILIini GTON, ;.THURSDAy,UTO VELIBER, 21, 1907. PAGE FOUH ' - - - be flUornfns Star. Thursday, November 21, 1907. WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Department of Agrlcultirre Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N.C., Nor. 21, 1907.. Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending at 8 P. MV Wednesday, Novem ber 20: - Temperature at 8 A, M., 46 degrees! 8 P. M., 56 degrees maximum 61 de grees; minimum, 45' degrees; mean, 53 degrees. Rainfall for the day.0; rainfall for the month 1.32 inches. Stage of water in Cape Fear river at Fayetteville at 8 A. M. Wednesday 5 rcet. For North Carolina Rain Thursday, with hrtsk to nieht southeasi to southwest winds; Friday fair. LOCAL DOTS. -Announcement is made of the forthcoming : marriage of Miss Ma tilda Ai; Piner, - daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Rufus D. Piner, of, Greenville Sound," and Mr. Chas. Rogers, a Bon of Mr. and Mrs." Wilson, Rogers, of Wrlghtsville Sound. ; -m : The game -wardens of New Han over and Brunswick call attent!onto the fact that it is a violation of. the law to shoot wild duck before dayH light an r after sunset. All. violations of the ' law will . be vigorously prose-. cuted by the Audubon Society of the State.! - : .v : . . The bar of the city will meet Fri day, morning at 10 o'clock at the office of Col. John-D. - Taylor, at the Court THE COAST LINE STieKflotiRS (Continued From Page Three.) Storm Warning. - Washington, Nov. 20. Southwest storm warning,, 10:30 p. m., Washing ton. Columbia, Edenton, Elizabeth City, i Norfolk, Newport News, Fort Monroe, Baltimore, Breakwater, nee dy Island, Port Norris, Cape May, At lantic City, Philadelphia, Sandy Hook Cape May, New York. Storm of great intensity over upper Mississippi vai ley moving north northeast. Increas ing southeast winds by Thursday morning, shifting to south and south west and becoming high. FRANKENFIELD. Port Calendar Nov. 21. Sun Rises '. . . ..6:42 A. M. Sun Sets ..4:49 P. M Day's Length 10 hrs. 13 mln. High water at Southport 8:37 A. M. High water at Wilmington 77:07 A. M. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. D. IL Ia wis, Esq., of White ville, is in the city on a professional visit Mr. J. W. Ward, of Rowland, N; C, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr.' B. Stephens left yesterday day afternoon for. Charlotte where he will spend a day or two on business. ' Mr. William Cantwell was expect ed in the city yesterday evening to spend several days with ' his uncle, Colonel John L. Cantwell. Bishop Strange has returned to the city after an official visitation to parishes in the diocese and a few days spent very pleasantly, with friends in Newbera. Newbern Sun, 20th: "Mrs. Denard W. Roberts, and son D. W. Jr., who have been visiting relatives in Wil mington, N. C, returned home last evening on the Coast Line train." Mr. Lilly Love, formerly of this city but lately of New York, has been welcomed back to Wilmington where he will make his home. His eyesight recently failed him and he had to give up a very lucrative position in the metropolis to return home where he will be engaged in other business. Mr. C. L. Fisher, general agent T)f the Carolina Trucking Development Company, returned this week from his former home at St. Louis, Mo., ac companied by Mrs. Fisher, and they will make their home here in the future. Thy are stopping for the present at Mrs. Rutland's, Front and Orange streets. the calendar. of cases for trial at the one-week term of New Hanover Su perior Court beginning . Monday, De cember 2nd. Judge J. Crawford Biggs will preside. . Only two cases were tried before the Mayor yesterday. Dick Wilson, colored, for habitual drunkenness, was fined $10 and costs, in default of which he was given 30-day member ship In the H. Hocutt Road Improve ment Society, and Louisa Robertson, arrested by Officer T. G. Evans, was fined $5 and costs for disorderly con duct. . port, page 43, shows in detail our traf fic and mileage statistics. "Through - the efforts of our agri cultural and immigration department, 578 settlers were located on our lines in different States, and engaged in ag ricultural pursuits. The figures stat ed covers heads of families only. One hundred and seventy-seven industries House, for the purpose of arranging y sucn as -factories, mills, etc., were lo- LOAD TIES FOR PANAMA. Norwegian Steamer Arrived Yester day Other Shipping Notes. An arrival at quarantine at South- port yesterday was the Norwegian steamer Cecilia, 725 tons, Capt, Bryde rrom Havana, Cuba. The Cecilia comes for cargo of cross-ties for Pon- ama, Mr. L. J. Merriman, of Wilming ton, recently having closed a contract fcr tarnishing a large amount of tim ber for the extensive railway and gov ernment construction nov going on thor in connection with the digging of the canaL The Cecilia is expected J up today and will be followed by oth er steamers from time to time until ;he large contract .of Mr. Merriman s filled. The British steamer Armenia, 1,515 tons, Capt. Mackness, arrived yester day to. Messrs. Heide & Co., from Gloucester, Mass, and has cargo for the upper compress. The schooner Fairfield, Capt. Saw yer, arrived yesterday to C. D. Maffitt and has cargo of salt for the Seaboard Air Line warehouses. The schoonev Harry W. Haynes was cleared yester day by C, D. Maffitt for Bort-au-Prince Hayti, with cargo of 276,000 feet of umber, consigned by the S. & W. H. Northrop Lumber Co. . The schooner Eliza A. Scrlbner, after completing discharging here, cleared light for Georgetown, S. C. cated on our line,s during the fiscal year. . "In addition to the above a large number of settlers have been located on our lines by private organizations, real estate agents, etc., with all of whom our agricultural and immigra tion department cooperates. "The Immigration and Industrial Association of Alabama, and the Geor gia Bureau of Industries and Immi gration, rererrea to in previous re ports, have also been instrumenta in bringing about these results." After the stockholders' meeting the president, vice presidents and direct ors left for the South, as other meet ings are to be held at other points. along the line. Wagons, 25c to $3.98. It - Tlie Firm That Pays Your Car Fare Drums, 25c to At the Big Department Store, 615 to 619 53. FoiiHh St. Tt hP pariv.tn huv tovs for children, but just the right time to select the usebul gifts for the niri These" gift suggestions will help you in making selections, they form, however, but a small part of the larep sortment we are showing just now that's the advantage you have in buying from us at this time. as BISHOP HALL ATTACKS PROHIBITION LAWS MARRIED LAST NIGHT. MERCANTILE BARGAIN HOUSE Begins Miss Katherine Berends Bride of Mr. Frederick K. J.. Fuchs. A mariage announcement of much interest to a large number of friends is that of Minss Katherine Berends and Mr. Frederick K. J. Fuchs, the ceremony having taken place in the presence of a number of friends last evening at the residence, of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Haar, No. 106 South Sixth street, where the bride has made her home for some time. The parlors were very attractively decorated for the occasion and the young people were made man and wife In a beautiful ce- iremony performed by Rev. W. A. Sny- ider, pastor of St. .Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. A reception followed the wedding at which. Mr. Fuchs and bride receiv ed the happiest congratulations of Giant Sale of Merchandise There This Morning. One of the big merchandise events ; those assembled. The bride and groom of the week will be a giant sale of clothing, shoes, hats, underwear, ladles' and gents' furnishings, ladieV skirts, jackets, comforts, blankets, etc., that will be inaugurated this morning at 9 o'clock at the Mercantile Bargain House, corper of Front and Dock streets. Messrs. H. L. Gilmore & Co., of N-3W York, have been placed in charge of the large stock with Instruc tions to at once convert more than $15,000 worth of high class merchan dise into ready cash and this large volume of goods will be disposed of regardless of price for the n?3xt ten days. In a large advertisement in yes terday's paper, prices wer quoted that will appeal to the mass. There Is absolutely no reservations and the en tire stock will be thrown on the coun ters for immediate sale. Peremptory orders hava been received to sell the goods at some prices and these In structions will be carried out to the letter. There are many values that ,wlll surprise the purchaser and an ?ra of low prices will be maintained during this sale that will appeal to the many. The store is the sign of the yellow front. Don't mistake the place. Early buyers receive the pick of these elegant offerings at insignificant fig ures. " i Married in Portsmouth, Vo. Many friends in this city of Mr. W. J, Brown will be Interested and pleased at the announcement of his marriage to Miss E. R. Mazo, an attractive young woman of Portsmouth, Va., which occurred yesterday afternoon at 4:30- o'clock. After the ceremony Mr. Brown and bride left on the Washington 'line of steamers for the capltol -city and will later visit Phil adelphia and other Northern cities. The groom Is a, popular young em ploye, in the' Seaboard Air-Line shops in Portsmouth and has many friends who will be interested In this an are popular young people of Wilmlng ton-; and number their friends by the score. The groom is associated with his brother, Mr. J. W. H. Fuchs, In the large clothing and gents' furnish ings store on South Front street. Case of Capt. S. E. Jones. Messrs. Herbert McClammy and Marsden Bellamy, Sr., returned last night from Kenansville, N. C, where they went to lodge a motion In behalf of Capt. -S. E. Jones, who Is held In jail here in default of $10,000 bond in a civil proceedings for damages grow ing out of a case of seduction brought by Mr. James Hewitt. The attbrneyja stated that there was nothing for pub lication for the present but that there would likely be developments in the case toddy. He Fought at Gettysburg. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: "Electric Bitters have done me more goted than -any medicine I ever took. For several years I had stomach trou ble, and paid ' out much money for medicine to little purpose, until I be gan taking Electric Bitters. I would not take $500 for what they have done for me." Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses. Great al terative and body builder; sure cure for lame back and ' weak kidneys. Guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy, drug gist. 50c. Funeral of Mrs. Madden. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jmes Madden .will be conducted at 10 o'clock this morning from SL Thomas Catholic Church and the Interment will be in Oakdale cemetery. There were many callers at the saddened home yesterday to extend their sym pathy to the sorrowing husband and to express, their sorrow at the death" of 'Mrs. Madden. A Significant Prayer. "May the Lord help you make Buck len's Arnica Salve known to all," writes j; G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill. N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for me and cured it in a won derfully short time." Best tm earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c at R. R. J3elalmyB drug store.' . The Foreman (back for instruc tions) Jedge, we're all tangled up concerning th' testimony of Jim Boggs. The Court Don't you know what to do with It? The Foreman We know ed jest what t' do with it, tell we diskivered wher' he'd told th' truth In one place. Puck. The Boston Advertiser sees . in the prohibition movement in the South another cruel blow at the ne gro. But there are a number of white folks in the dry belt who do not see it that way. Jacksonville Times-Union. Sweet Breath n and sound, perfect teeth are always possible with the use of a pleasant, healthful, perfect dentifrice Meade & Baker's Carbplio Mouth Wash You wtti like the after-taste it's' . fragrant and pleasing. . . " At your , druggist's, 25c, 50c, $1.00, (Raleigh News and Observer, Oct. 29) In the Episcopal churches of the city Sunday was a notable day,- not alone for the Episcopalians, but for the people generally of the city in that two Bishops of the Episcopal Church were here and were heard by large ad interested congregations at four services. They came to Ra leigh from the General Convention in Richmond as the guests of friends and their visit proved a matter of de light to the congregations which heard them. The Bishop of Vermont, the Right Reverend Arthur Crawshaw Allison Hall, D. D., considered one of the ablest and most distinguished prelates in the House of J31shops, was heard at Christ Church at the morning service, and at the Church of the Good Shep herd at night, the sermons he i preach ed being oi great interest and of en couragement In Christian life. The Right Reverend Edward M. Parker, D. D., Bishop Co-Adjutor of New Hampshire, preached at St. Mary's School on Sunday morning . and at Christ Church on Sunday night. One of the younger Bishops of the church his sermons were full of zeal and earnestness, highly edifying to his congregations. . Bishop Hall is an Englishman by birth, and is of distinguished appear ance. His close cut hair is nearly white, just an indication that it was once black showing here and there. He is clean shaven, his firm face and chin indicating a man of strong indi viduality. His face and eyes prove an Index to his thought, for from the deep serious look of deep introspec tion there would suddenly flash Into the eyes a happy gleam, smiles would chase quickly over his expressive face and good fellowship was writ large on It. Of a good height, a solid, sub stantial figure, he is a vigorous man Quick and emphatic in his gestures, he preaches not alone in the words that come rapidly, but head, eyes, face hands and body carry the thought, while now and then a shrug of the shoulders emphasize his views. That he is English you would know after he has poken for a minute, for in tone, inflection and modulation of voice, as well as in articulation and pronunciation he Is thoroughly the Briton. "The law which dares a man to do wrong," said the Bishop, "is not so effective as the inner principle which makes the wrong imposible. We see this in the laws enacted to pre vent' the drinking -of intoxicating li quors. Prohibition fails because it would force a man by exterior agen cies to do that which he woud not do from inner impulses. Its result is corrupt government, or if honestly enacted and enforced, it is like driv ing scarlet fever underthe skin it runs the trouble under ground. We had better leave it in the open where we can fight it. It may be effective in small communities, but it will not work In cities. However, that is not the point of this discourse, we are considering the principal. It is for a State pr a town to give its best thought to its own particular condl tion and to make those laws which seem best. It is not for the Church of Christ simply to lend its thought to the making of these laws. It may not rest there. It is not for the Church of Christ to say, 'You must not take the elass ' but. tn so nlar the leaven of the Kingdom of God that the inner principal shall teach a man self-restraint for his body which Bhall make it imposible to surrender the possession of its best powers." The Bishop spoke of Foreign Mis sions with a. zeal which carried con viction. The little leaven is leaven the wholes The power and grace 'of Jesus Christ has need of allthe na tions. It has need of the grace of the Japanese, of the patient perseverance of the Chinese, etc. The Church of Christ should be Catholic enough to adapt itself to the needs of all people and we should send out not', to Hear downJtait to ful fil and perfect vall existing good. 50. . . c srAc trtft- rt TTiieVjflTirl TTnthpr1' Snn nr "RrnthAr than a "hnnrienmo TTi.ui Wnax 15 - Detier iur au Aiuao 6"- i,v - ,v , - " -luouaum suit overcoat? suit $10.00 to $22.50; Coat $10.00 to $20.00. Wha' is better for Xmas gift to Wife, Mother, Sister or Sweetheart than a handsome set of furs? Our f wprP" mnSt- carefully selected, and our. assortment Is the most complete.-1 , IUrs Desirable and useful presents, a pair or urawiora snoes a.ov or i.uu; a wnite or rancy vest, 98c to A nice set of table linen, -anice white bed spread, a set of sheets and pillo w cases to match. FANCY CHINA AND TOYS. n j . J A m -t fA 6 piece tea ers ouc to $j..ou. 2 piece sugar and. cream sets 25c - to 50c. Salad Bowls 25c, 75c, 98c, to $2.98. 7 piece salad sets $2.50 to $3.98. Handsome pictures 25c to $7.50. 7 piece handsome Dresden China Chocolate' sets, $1.98 to $3.98. Dresden Cracker Jars, $1.25. Fancy China Plaques 98c to $3.50. ' and many charming and appropriate gifts that can not here be enumerated. Toys from the smallest tin horn to the large automobile. Ex-press wagon, yelosipedes, trycycles, police patrols, sulky auto engine, etc. n Let us show you high grade," strict" modern, fair priced holiday attractions. Boys' Overcoats in good assortment. DOLLS We have a most complete as sortment from the 5c ones to )the fancy dressed doll at $4.98. nov 16 tf - . v DIED. , FRENCH Near Florence, S. C, on the morning of the- 19th of November, 1907, WILLIAM A. FRENCH; of this City. . , Funeral services wiU be held Fri day morning at 10:30 o'clock from his residence, 107 South Fourth ' street. Friends and acquaintances invited to attend. ' .. The .price of - champagne has gone up butthat .will, not affect, tho . "aver EUJAKE HAY.... and let ustSell you a HAY PRESS. to be worked by horse power, making neat small bales. Bag ging and Ties, are going to be in good demand and you should buy now. Full stock Heavy -Groceries. The Worth Co. XMAS GOODS 400 boxes L. L. Raisins 100 Boxes Mixed Nuts 40 Bags C. C. Nuts 200 packages Cocoletts 100 packages Mixed Candy 100 boxes Violet Kisses 100 boxes Assorted Stick Candy ' 300 boxes Crackers; all kinds 100 barrels Georgia Cane Syrup 3,000 cases Canned Goods 2,000 kegs Nails 10,000 bags Salt, coarse and fine 600 sacks of Rice t 400 sacks Gallego Meal 300 cases Salmon 500 cases Sardines ALSO Thirty tons of Dirty Salt for Fertiliz er,, cheap. Send your orders at once, to D. I. Gore Co., Wholesale Grocers and Importers 120 to 125 North Water Street. Wilmington, N. C nov 17 tf OPENING OF ToyDaimdl ainidl Big Sale TH U RSDAV9 NOV. 1 4 See Big Hand Bills pOWNS 49cf 79c 99c. : Did it ever occur " to you that V HAM ME, THE MATTER and Clothier is the proper place to get your clothing and hats. Agent Knox celebrated Hat. 24 North Front Street. nov 17 tf , for Particular People That Is MY BUSINESS. - :i Are YOU particular J , f If so, just phone 1619 S. MINTZ 1 1 and r 13 ! Dockfi Street DRAWERS 25c, 49c, 69c. SKIRTS 69c, 79c, 99c, n CORSET COVERS 25c, 49c, 79c. ; 69c, 79c, 99c. DRAWERS 50c, 75c, $1.00. The Sglhifl PDace Something Hot . Hot Bouillon, Hot Oyster Stew, or a Hot Bcotch will be found mighty coin- forting on a -cool day. You should try one of our fine, juicy tenderloin steaks. We can serve you the finest Oysters in aBy style. Call at the . ATLANTIC CAFE OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT. GIESCHEN BROS.. Props. X' oct:30 tf ; ' A Advertising Jays Best in CheJtforningStai age .maaur..:r,ir.;.v-7:.'v:;i::"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75