Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 7, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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! THflgWIIiMmGTxm JILSSSESTGER, FRIDAT, MARCH 7, 18)02. ... . Wi n ; I . DEATH OP SHERIFF Bl'RSS. cussed, and mucH good has resuitea VYII.fllllhTUN MAnKISliS. I ,l - L I frnm tnwie rawunrs. umvi - ...... 3 "5 3 He plea of Fnenaioai-Anti-Slom Leagoe-InqaMt over, Segri-A Moonahlner Bonded Meeting of Baptist Mllter. ) Th Hind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been in use lor . over I5U years, nas oorno mo signaxiire oi mmmmmmmummmmv uu nas uccu uiiMic uuuer ius . sonal supervision since its infancy. fZj&CCu&i Allow no one to deceive von in this vlt- Tmittinn nnri ".Tnst-as-cood' are hut mWM-M V V- "-'y " v O .Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of lixfur-te an J Children Experience against Experiment. What 5s CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-fork-, Drops and Soothlnff Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. JHorphino nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms mt'C allays Feverislmess. ;;It eures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething -Troubles, cures Constipation cnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the M miru h and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tlu' Cliilflrcn's Panacea The Mother's Friend. 'cSHiHKSS CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Siemature of 9 X jr :.) - ' ill IF The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years- THE CCNVAUR COMPANY. TV HUIMH BTCCT. NIW TOUR CITV. ?nr tx. we. fri and - U)F THE NIGHT IS JUST BEFORE DAY! It is now getting- to be the last of the winter season. We have a good many goods left er that we would like to close out and we have long since realized that to move goods you mu.t put :the price down- l . We are ready no to sell you in.Aur Dress Goods Dcp't f A fxne line "of silk and wool Crepoha that sold -af; $1.00 per yard for 69c. Our $1.50 silk and wool Crepons we will oose out at 90c. , t! A f?w pieces of fine -oilk ana wooi mu hair in black, that we sold at 75c, we will sell now at 50c less tnan cobi. i . We have a, full line in Granite Cloth3 .v.ct o,ii fnv 77o. now 50c rer yard- I' . 500 yards wash Taffetta Silks? in beau tiful shades, for waists and suits that j others get S5c per yard for we will sell '.tor 69c. : . U. The very best quality of yard-wide Ela?k Taffetta, fuiy warrameu. a; yard. beautiful new niri vvawi e firirlo in Krtrirnr Shades. ity effect, worth 120 our price JOc yard. In. our if ing a special sale on Men s . it hand between. 500 and New Pants. nye 15"0 flairs tnat :,Q to $2.00 a pair. nf them for this week, a special price of. $1.39 on look in our window ana see We have just receive this week a big shipment of Boys' Clothing for- the Spring. We hav .n elegant line of All-Wool, High Grade, Suits for $2.00 a suit- ' Wre have a better quality fr $2.48, $2.50 and $3.00 pfri suit. A lot of. Boys' Pants from 22c to 50c. A line of Boys' Corduroy Pants for 50c a pair. We have added to our lot of Ladies' Slides (Correspondence of The Messenger.) Fayetteville, N. C, Marcn 9. Sheriff G. A. Burns, after an illneas of pneumonia of only a few days passed away at his residence ; on Dick .street this morning, aged nearly 43 years. having been born lir Randolph county in April, 1859. He came to Fayetteville when about 18 years of age and In early manhood established a livery and sales stables business, ' which, by his energy and application, he increased to Its present large proportions, on the corner of Donaldson : and Franklin streets. The deceased was a -prominent democrat of this section of the state, and had served neany two terms us sheriff of Cumberland county, receiving his second nomination in 1900 by accla mation. He died in the membership of the Roman catnoiic cnurcn, aueuueu in his illness by Father Marlon, spriest of St. Patrick's, and leaves a wife, who was Miss Abram, and f four children- Morrison Divine. George, a anme ana Mary. The death of Sheriff Burns, in yn tiItyiq rf ltfo Vina nwifniindlv afflict ed this whole community, where few men had more warm rrienas, iew wer more heartily identified with the gen eral welfare, few were! more replete with the gracious qualities which win esteem in the social circle ana anecuuu at the family hearthstone. Last evening, at the call oi itevs. x. A. Smoot. S. J. Porter and H. T. Gra ham, pastor of the Hay Street Metho dist, First Baptist, and Presbyterian churches, an Anti-Saloon League was organized In the Baptist church, with J. M. Lamb president. James Evans vice president, ts.. iniihwm ucv"""j. W. H. Powell treasurer, and W. C. Hol land and N. B. Alexander executive committee. Addresses were maae oy Rev. H. T. Graham. Messrs. J. A. Oates, W. C. Troy, J. W. Atkinson, Q. K. Nim- ocks. A. A. Mccaskeii ana omers, there was good music by a large choir. The league will can an anu-wiwu nnnvontinn npTrt month, and it recom- m0r,i0 tho. wnmpn to form auxiliary societies throughout the county. Over one hundred ana tnirxy peiauua mb'- the roll of memoersnip; Yesterday afternoon Dr. A. S. ko, county coroner, held an autopsy, with a jury of inquest over the body of a ne gro boy, David jonnson. it or x- jrc. old, son of Stephen Johnson, who went home Saturday night from the silk mill, where he was employed, and was dead by Monday morning, naving uceu at tended by Dr. Benjamin nenueioun, i-i v,T7oir.inn The bov's father charged that death was the result of a blow on the head, given oy i "csj"' McAllister, an unaer poss in iue factory; but it was found that the boy died of pneumonia. United States uommissiunci i,. sey yesterday placed under $500 bona, for his appearance at the next term of the federal court, A. J. McDonald, a white man living in the western part of the county, charged with making blockade whiskey. ' Revs. S. J. Porter, J. G. Fisher, R. L. Byrd. R, A. Hedgepeth, A. 33. Pittman. J. O. Law, R. W. Harrell and others are today holding their third monthly convention of the Baptist ministers of several counties of the upper Cape Fear section. The work of the church is dis cussed, and much good has resulted from tnese meetings. A negro child fell into Cross creek Tuesday, from the foot bridge in rear of the cemetery, and life was so nearly gone that Dr. Melchoir, a coiorea pny- siclan. had hard work to restore it. Hannah Neal, a negro woman, living in the southern outskirts of town, when . . it j'i . she louna a Durgiar m ner nouse, umu i faint, but emptied a revolver at him as he ran. Captain W. H. Pemberton, the popu lar conductor on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, who has been very ill at the Marsh-Highsmlth sanitarium, is well enough to take a ride about town. Mr. Berry Gleaves, well known in Wilmington, was a guest at the Hotel La Fayette yesterday. Captain and Mrs. T. " C. James, of Wilmington, were welcome visitors to this city yesterday. Mrs. Jane E. Williams and Mrs. E. L. Pemberton have returned from a visit to friends in Wilmington. Mrs. W. J. Jones, of Wilson, has been the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. MacRae on Dick street. Mr .TnVin T Loner, of Laurlnburg, whose wife is a patient at -the Marsh High tsmith. Sanitarium, was here yes terday. . Mr. S. H. Strange, chairman of the county school committee, says, in reply to the complaint of the trustees of the city graded schools, that the children of Cross Creek township have received $1.72 per capita by the apportionment of his committee, whereas under the law they might not have gotten nearer than $1.48. Mr. W. N..Tllllnghast, treas urer of the graded school, states that the money will be exhausted by next Monday. 4 o'clock e! 7 8 .....8' 8 13-16 . Prevented a. Tifdr. Timely information given Mrs. George " Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Dis covery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's drug stre. . A LOAJV ASD TRUST COMPANY Established at Bnrlingrton To Dis tribute tlie School Fnnd State Board of Health's Report on Smallpox. I tome 1 v 13 I u. mum ws U Hd&j ta To close out, about 100 pairs to sail-at 50 cents. Wre have also put in the lot a lot of Children's Shoes, worth $1.00 and $1.25 to close out at 50c. : Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder at 12c. a box. Best Yard-Wide Sea Island sheeting at 5c a yard. Tho host- fpntpr Traft Nickel Plated Rochester Lamp, with globe, for $1.48 worth $2.25. trvy- the bpst line of Overalls in the city see ours. We represent the Sweet Orr factory that sell for 75c and 90c each. The North "Stale Double-Stitch-- overall at 50f? each. Manners and Co's Union Laor Hlgh-Grade Overalls at 75c. Newport Overalls in all colors with box coat at $100 a garment. titp T?Tn P APTffeT STORE is work- Ung hard to get your trade and is giving BIG VALUES. We will puncn your card A and give you a "VALUABLE PRESENT FREE. " Pothers i Mothers ! ! Mothers 1 1 1 THE BEST OF ALL vtra wiwstow'S SoothiJIO SYRtTP has been used fci,niflr KI KTV YEAKS by MILLIONSof MOTHERS FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHkt. the CHILD. SCFT. EStne hums, aujiieii"' '. irriRRnfR COLIC and i? the best .remedy iMWABfflffiJ; boitt and 1 take : n)c.h 2 ly on. we. Tr. i, oaq ot,n 01a Nnrt.lt Front Street. GEO. 0. GAYLORD - PROPRIETOR. YI. E. SPHIMER t CO., PURCELL BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. Sole Agents for . the Celebratea lartmasi .STOCKUDE WOVEN... 7 V v V V V f, r. v r. , r. O O O O1 0 Wire encing o o o o o o o o o o o o-o- .- o o o 0 0 O 0 f 0 fJ O1 f, l O i O O O O O-O 0 0 O 0 O O eJ O 'j S. f S l O 0 0 O Without doubt the Best and Cheapest Woven WirFencimg now on the market. We guar antee,the Goods 'and the Price lllllmlllllmiliinim' STATEMENT OF Tlili WILMINGTON SAVINGS & TRUST CO, At the Closi ot liusincss rcDruary zoiu, iou. (Condensed from Report to Corporation Commission). - RESOURCES. I Furniture and fixtures .. 00 Burglar Proof Safe Deposit i Boxes . Real Estate V Loans Cash on hand and in banks.. .. 49.5 16 855,729 00 LIABILITIES. Capital Deposits Profits less expenses and taxes paid Depositors Interest Reserve ( Accrued interest due deposi- tors . 25,000 00 779,546 15 43,182 84 8,000 00 NOTICE! have oh hand j 75 Head of HORSES AND MULES For Sale as CHEAP as they can he hought on any mar ket. Also BUGGIES & HARNESS FOR SALE; CHEAP. Call and see me. I will do my best to give you the worth of your money, - F. T. MILLS Home at Lake Waccamaw for Sale A MOST COMFORTABLK biA-ttUUM j- mnaatitTAlv IIOV Atlfl 111 ATCel- Jm. lav t7f i;uiiii'aici-i - -- lent repair, wuu .,ri, zir. kitchen, besides all necessary outbuildings. consisting- oi Darn, suiuits, servants"-nouse, nower uuuuc, c., "; located lot of two acres in the delightful town of Lake Waccamaw, N. C, on the Wil minyton, Columbia & Augusta Railr9ad, thirty-six mues irom ine city ui iiuxuB ton. Upon the premises there are a number of productive fruit trees and grap vines, besides being a most suitable place for poultry raising. This is a delightful sum- mer reson, iue uuum i'"" " . , , being in full view of, and near the beautiful lake, which abounds in flsh and which affords delightful sailing. : oqIa Term 4 reft. inese premitren uo .v du.w. -. sonable. Apply to j; p, McNEILIj,. Attorney at Law, 195 Evans St., Florence.S.C. Report ot the Condition . OF THE - Atlantic National Bank, Messenger Bureau, Raleigh, N. C, March 6. Several members of the Holt family have applied for a charter for the Alamance Loan and Trust Company, at Burlington, under the new banking act. The capital is $25,000, which is the smallest amount allowed under the the act. Among the incorporators are William and Eugene Holt. Manager Rivers of the Raleigh base ball team goes to Wilmington tomor how, at the request of the-officers of the state league, to get everything in line there1 fore the season's work. A water supply plant is being in stalled at Pullen park. The final preparations were made to Ack-v fr- T-kU -iH n or nut fha Called for by counties from the state for pub lic schools. The delays in Bending in returns have caused a great deal of trouble and delay. Tt la aalrl that tYia ralna of th TVast 11 months have done more damage to pottom lanas m mis section man. wa irmfk in tfm. vpnrs bpfore. Th TTohniarv VnilloHn nf thf Kt.ltO board of health was issuea today. It reports small pox in iweniyiuui- v;uuii ties. The greatest number of cases are reportea m liuncomDe. jauarrus, Dunlin. Mer.klenbursr. SamDSOL. Wil son (156 cases.) One death was reported in Wilson. Mr. Everett Betts, a well known young pharmacist, died here in a bos- r.lto1 after an nrwrn.tlrrt-l He wag the youngest son of Rev. Alvin, Betts, of Paid Or There is considerable f eelintf here against the 25 per cent, increase in fire, insmrnnrrp,. There ia also a move ment for the organization of more nome companies. The buildings and grounds at the ota to fair ETAunda are to be much im proved. Some of the buildingj are in a dilapidated condition. j.ms is tii,ioT-iir tha faso. with thRt nart of the main building which was used for thp state exposition ox isst. Story of a Slave. Trt V hnnnd hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, nf Manchester. Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so neipiess lor nve years .1 11 n tr-n n,r.r In Vofl olno After mlntr two hottles of m&rtrir- plttArs she 1s wonderfullv improved and a Die to ao ner own rrrV ' Ti4a Kimromo rwnftlv fav fe male diseases quickly cures nervous ness. sleeplessness, meiancnoi, neau ache, backache, fainting" and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine 1 m a wrAati-rtA nrflolr llrl-V 1M1T1 HnWTl people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Bold Dy R. a. -tteuamy, urus- gist. " - Thursday, March 6- nanlnta nf fnttnrt t.libv 2fiS baleS. .MViyw Vfc W V W ' Receipts same dayv last year--163 This season's receipts to date 261,467 usles. " ! Receipts to same day last year 24o. 170 bales. The quotations posted, at today at the exchange: COTTON Firm. Ordinary Good Ordinary Low Middling Middling Good Middling :. Same dayl ast year 9Mc. NAVAL, STORES. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doing. ROSIN Firm; J 1-15 and J. A W A li 111 Al, fl..v. ORUDCB TURPENTINE Nothing do me. Prices same day last year Spirits turnentine and -35c: rosin $1.15 and J1.20; tar $1.20; crude turpentine hard JL30 and $2.30. I Rereints todav 6 casks Of SDirltS tUr Dentine. 349 barrels rosin, 317 barrels tar Via rrola rrllrlp tnpnpnrinA Reoelnta same dav last vear 97 caSkS Rnirits turoentlne. 107 barrels rosin. 248 barrels tar. 30 barreis crude - turpen tine. PRODUCE SALT 100's 45c: 180's 71c; 208's Rac, F F $1.35: in less than car lots DRY SALTED SIDES Sa BUTTER 24 to 2c. : rrOb'h'KR 8 to 11c. - TTTTTTl. Rtraishts S4.25 to' 4.50: Snd patents $4.50 to $4 75: full $4.75 to 5 oo MOLASSES 9. House, lac. ftsr Or leans Brlehts. 23 to 25c: Porto Rico 30 rn. K Pllhl Sil tCk 40C. . STTriA Ti fira-nulated 54.35: W.-V.U No. 5 $4.45: No. 7. $4 30: N. 9 $4.15: pt. 11 ti 05. TJtATiT(Tierce Basis iure ibc: Compound 8V4c COUNTRY PRODUCS t-r ATJTTTS North Carolina 75 t SOc Virginia 60 to 65c; Sapanisn buc CORN 80 to 84c. rvT?-vr -MTT! A T 75 fa ITAc N. C. BACON Hams 13c. shoulder 9c: sides 10 to 11c. PHTnTfKNS Dull: hens ZS to roosters 20 to 25c; spring 8 to 18a. EGGS Dull at 23C. SHINGLES Per 1.000. 6-inch $2.00; 5-inch hearts, $2.50; 6-lnch $3.00; 6-inch hearts $4.00. , TTMRKR: ' rcr M feet Extia mining $7.508.59 will wlm ........ $6.0007.00 Mill fair I $5.006.00 Common mill $4.00(35.00 friiferior to ordinary ., $3.004.00 CnAXtf ASO FBOTIIIOlll. I Chicaeo. March 9t The leadine fu tures ranged as follows: Oxten. Hitch. Low. Clso. I Wheat. Nov At The Unlucky Corner 76 76 76H 76 374 -76 76 76 76 62 61 59 44' 35 $1 61 61 58 43 55 30 76 77 76 61 1 59 44 35 80 9.37 9.37 9.50 9.50 9.60 8.40 8.32 8.46 8.52 8.55 is follows: 28c sap saps MARKETS BY TiLEGRAPH. nOTTOS FUTURES. WILMINGTON, N. C. At the February - $ 855,729 00 J.W.N33W0aOPREST. - o tt TV ATiTERS. GEO. R. FRENCH, H. WALTERS VICE-PREST : DIRECTORS. : J. W. NORWOOD. D. O'CONNOR, C. E. TAYLOR. JR..CJSH'B o Deposits -Net Profits v Depositors Interest Reserve.. N. B. RANKIN. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. i Feb. 25th. 1901 V f 4S.127 75 DONALD MacRAE, H. L. VOLLERS. 81.464 83 6.500 00 Feb. 25th, 1902. $ 779,546 19 43.182 84 8,000 00 STATEAlENlj OF CONDITION OF The Murchison National Bank, At the Close of Business February 25th, 1902. Began Business March 1st, 1899. . RESOURCES. 1 Sv5 P?rc?nt. redemption fund 7 800.00 - Real Estate for bank buildinff 20.9-37.M Revenue Stamps mjVm Cash on hand and in baf t .. . m,w-o Total $1,083,544.25 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Profits less expenses Circulation ..,.... Deposits Ttal .$200,000.00 . 45,599.39 . 156,930.00 . 6S0.994.86 .$1,038,544.25 'we solicit vour account. We can turnish you every accommodation conslsten ; with sale Banking. .. . HUGH MacRAE & COI , V BANKERS, I WILMINGTON, N. C. ' - " - - ; IIHESTKIEMT SECURITIES. COTTON MILL STOCKS A SPECIALTY BUY AWD SELL RAILWAY STOCKS. (CoMt Line, Southern, Seaboard AirtLine, Chesapeake i Norfolk oftenu) , - DIAL ACTIVXLT IX SlTX. COTTirT, MUICITAL UJD ; KiilWiT SDSSSj Close Business 25, 1902. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts J $1,000,791 42 Overdrafts, secured and. unsecur- ed... i 8 4 U. S.' Bond's to secure circulation.. 9M00 00 U. 8. Bonds to secure U. S. deposits 173,800 00 Banking-house, furniture and fixtures : 23;W 00 Other real estate owned ; lo.uuo w Due from National Banks (not Re- a Due from State Banks and Bankers ll'a " Due from approved reserve agents ll-o a Notes of other National i , Banks ' Fractional paper cur-1 rency, nickels and t cents 408 Lawful Monst Rksekvs in Bank, viz: i Specie 12,319 50; . Lnotle1ff.!!::: 110,993 00-123,312 w 125,83a 33 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas , urer (5 per cent, of circulation) ,tw w Total :. 1,756,U9 92 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.... f l.-ci 125' 00 Surplus fund 100.000 00 Undivided profits, less expenaea -".- 121.950 66 National Bank notes" outstanding 95,100 00 Due to otner auona. Banks xcc,oti Due to State Banks and Bankers .- ; Individualdeposits sub-; r. ja4- AhArt i 840.675 10 j w ------ - Demand certificates of deposit SO.014 02 Cashier's checks out- -,, United States desits: lSOO 001,414,069 26 Total 1.756,119 92 ci .0 s-m VnPTII r? AKOT.TNA. I COUSTT OF W UAUTm W I, Andrew Moreland, cashier of the above-named bajik. do solemnly swear that the above staJtement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ANDREW MORELAND. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of February, 1902. . ' - W. C. ARMSTRONG, Notary Public. Correct Attest: T. L. BMDGERS, . GEO. R. FRENCH, iTHN S.. ARMSTRONG, jjlrectors. New York, March 6. The cotton mar ket opened steady, with prices 1 to" 6 points higher and was very active throughout the session with shorts once more feverish buyers. All hews favor- oil a pAnl'miQ fi rw,- rf tha -Kill! mnuompnt and the friends of the market were not slow to take every advantage of their opportunity. Liverpool cables were decidedly better than anticipated, with the feature an advance of 3r32d in spot r-nttnn rm Halo of 1S.00O hales. European buying orders were numer ous in the local ring, while commission liiiooa nrapa Inrcp . nlirphftserS Of the ltvuai. ' v . .w.. c! t-J May and July options; yet enormous re alizing sales were. in evidence inrougn out the session, and at times gained the upper hand, causing a sharp reaction ir Yr caa Advices from southern spot markets told of an advance of 1-16 to c again Clearances for exports were 32,000 bales, against 22,000 port receipts. Interior Tim raalna rxre-rt far Tl the oViSnmonta. Tstlmatoa for tomorrow's receipts indicated a further shrinkage in the movement ana traae accounts were never better tnan now. All toia conditions averaged up strongly in ia ap rf tho mnrlct. Tiio r-icino. wo a stendv. with nrices net a. tr k Tvr,tntn Viie-her on near months and 1 to 3 points lower n lar months. Total sales were estimated at sw,uw oaiea, vn lonrnot nincio riaa transaction in tuc . " . t) -wo- " tvia Realizine caused the decline in the late months in the after noon. ' ' THE COFFEE MARKET New York, March 6. The coffee mar ket opened steady, with prices un changed to 5 points lower and after the call worked slowly, but surely, lower under fairly active selling ior bqib h nn,,nta Vvaaari nn loss resrjonsivo EU vuuuvf, fcM..- - . ropean markets, less flrmnej here than expected and to bearish statisti cal conditions. At the close the tone . --r nr,, Tirt(lflO net If) tO 20 points lower. Total, sales were 33.500 bags, spot wo .n AJT-o'a 5c;.mild marsei auu. v-wu. w 12c auAin asd phovisioxs. Chicago, March 6. Grain speculators were almost as indifferent to trade to day as they were to ths repeated re ports of crop damage. Ti-ade was dull. fluctuations were very navrow and at the close May wheat was oniy higher, May corn c. lower, anu .y oat a ashade down. Provisons closed fi to 16c higher , Cold Exports. " New York, March 6. Iteidelbach, Ickleheimer & Company will ship 51. 000.000 of gold to Europe Saturday. Ladenburg, Thalmann: & Co. have en I gaged $500,000 for export on Saturday. Goldman, Sachs & wx, nave 'rAu their previous engagement to $1,800,000, making the total thus far engaged for Saturday's steamer $3,30OK)W. FIJfANCIAI- New York, March 6. Money on call steady at 2 to 3 per cent; prime mer cantile paper 4 i per cent; sterling ex ..r.-ans-;i st&svrv- -ivi.lt actual business In bankera at $4.87 for demand and at $4.854 for sixty days; posted rates $4.86 anj ASS U.-. onmmerrial bill $4.84 $4.85 ; bar silver 54 ; Mexican dollars 43c; government Donas strong; state bonds inactive; ranroaa Donus iun STOCK0 Atchison Baltimore and Ohio...i.. 104 Chesapeake and Ohio....... 46 rhir-a.srn. Rock Island and Pacific. 16. Colorado Southern 26 rmlawa rp, and Hudson 171 Illinois Central 1404 Tnlaville and Nashville 104 Manhattan L 131 Metropolitan Street Railway 167 Mexican Central 28 Mexican National ... ..... .... .. . .'. 19 TMvnr .Terstev Central 192 TV a?ar Vnrk Central..... 16ZL Norfolk and "Western . . , 67 NnrTnlk- nnd Western nfd 90 RunrHno- .'. ; 64 St. Paul 164 J Southern Pacific 644 Southern Railway Snnthem RnHmv nfd. : 95 Tot39 anil Pacific .... .. ........ 39 Union Pacific ex div Union Pacific pfd.....' pb EXPRESS COMPANIES- Adams Express 195 American ............... 238 United States 115 Wells Fargo ex div. .... ....... MISCELLANEOUS. AmQltramAfpH CVinnfMV ' 69 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 63 Continental xoDacco pia..... m Renpra 1 meptric auu People's Gas 99 Piillmiin Pulflop clar Zaa Sugar 127 Tennessee Coal ana iron United States Steel 43 United States Steel nfd S4 Western Union .,. 90 Virginia CarolinaCh.. b3 "Virginia Carolina Ch pfd v 13 BONDS, TTnlti Rtatea rpfundlni 2's ree.... 109 United States refunding 2's cou..., 109 TTnltM Stntpa 1'a rpe .' 109i United States 3's cou... 109 TTntWI States new 4'S resr liVVL ITnitpfl Statpa new 4'S COU 139 United States old 4's reg.... 111 United States old 4's eou 112 United States 5's reg.t ivovt TTnitPd States B's COU ;. IWVt L. and N. uni. 4's....i.... 101 New Jersey Central gen 5's 137 Southern Railway 5a... 121 OOTTOIT. Cotton: Spot good business done; prices 3 3-32d higher. American middling fair 5,d; good miaaung ai'wui hhuuuus - 27-32d; low middling 4 3-4d; good Ordi nary 4 3-Sd; ordinary 4 3-8d; the sales nf tio iav wri 12 000 bales of Which 1,000 were for speculation and export and included iu,4W American, iwciyw 13,000, including 5,500 American. I Futures opened fl:m and closed steady; American middling G. O. C: March 4 49-64d4 50-64U ouyers; marcn and April 4 49-64d4 50-64d buyers; Ta A FU.A1H vckllAm! Mav Vi 1 1 auu . " 1 " ' and June 4 50-6ft4 51-64d sellers; June and July 4 50-64d4 oi-oia sellers; juiy or,i Aiio-iiat A, 5ffi4d(S)4 51-64d sellers; imriict ond apntomhftr 4 45-64d(S)4 46-64d sellers; September and OctoDer 4 34-64d 4 35-64d buyers; uctoDer ana iNuvem- berT 30-64 buyers. PORT RECEIPTS Galveston firm at Sc; net receipts 4,948 bales. - . . I Norfolk firm at 8c; net receipts!, RaiMrrivYre nominal ; at 9iic: rifX re- f.f ntq . Boston aulet at 9c; net reqeipia 198 Koloci. Wilmington firm at 8c; net receipts Philadelphia steady at., 9c; net re ceipts 80 bales, - Savannah steadv at S -loc: net re- r.air,a 1 WH Vial New Orleans nrm at c; nei rereipw 6,909 bales. -K-hUa firm nt x4c! net recemts Memnhis firm at 8c; net receipts 07 holed Augusta steady at 8c; net receipts 414 bales. - , Charleston firm at 8c; net receipm 712 bales. I Cincinnati quiet at 8c; net reeeipia 1,470 bale!. ; ' ' Louisville nrm at c. i t St. Louis, firm at-8c; net receipts 305 bales. . . I , Houston steady at c; net receipta 2,982 bales-. ; "J . New York, March -c;oicon uuiei. si 9c; net receipts 319 bales ,. gross 5,967 bales; salesx 1,407 bales; stock 132,795 Total today at all U. S. ports Net re ceipts 21,277 bales; exports Great Britain 28,600 bales; to the continent 3,245 bales; stock 741,237 bales. . Consolidated at all U. S. ports Net receipts 100,759 bales; exports to Great Britain 72.544 bales: France 25 bales; to the continent 36,204 bales- i Total since September 1st Net receipts 6 559,596 bales: exports toGreatBSln 2,561,691 bales; FrancU" f-O the contient 2,042,462 I Futures opened steal March 8.03. April 9.0L g.87, July 8.89. AugustV 8.43, October 8.23. Nvenl I if? ULUIC3 tiwre May.. . July Sept Corn. xmo. a May 62 July 61 Sept 59 oats. No. z. May.. .. .. .. 44 July.. .. 35 Snt. .. .. .. 3lWfe UTaoa PorlC. ter DDI. May .. .. 15.00 15.25 15.00 15.25 July .. .. lo.so io.2k io.&s T nr no I (N) IM May.. 9 27 9.37 . 9.27 July .. .. .. .3 .oo Sept.. .. .... 9.50 9 60 Short ribs, per 1W ids. May.. ...... 8.25 8.32 8.2b July 8-40 8.45 Sept .. 8.52 8.65 Ca art minfn tinn wtrt CTnnr Hull- TMr, a enrin? wheat VI to 76o: Mr. 9 rcxi 'fiitt'tw R3e: No 2 oats 44 to 44c; No. 2 white 45 to 4c; No. 3 white 44 to 4oc; mess porit pej oarrci $15.05 to $15.10; lard per 100 pounds 9-22 to $y.zo; snort l ids siaes vioosc; $8.15 to $8.30; dry salted shoulders (boxed) $1.12 to $7.25; short clear sides (boxed) '$8.55 to $8.65; whiskey, basis of high wines . New York. March 6. FLOU R more active and firmer- WHEAT Spot steady; Mo. 2 red 89c. It was another dull day In the wheat market but fairly-steaay as to undertone because oi lignt receipts west. The close was firm ai to c advance. March closed i2c ; May 82c; July 82c; September 81c. CORN Spot steady; jno. a o. oome what irregular as to pnet corn held quite steady all day on small receipts west, steadiness aDroaa ana iocai to- -ering. Closed steady without change. May closed 67c; July etttc; Septem ber 64c- OATS Spot firmer; NO. a Wc. mo tions steady but quiet. ILARIr Firm; western steam ea .o-, refined firm; continent $9.80; South Americast $10.40; compound $7 to $8. i ftiTnARHaw fasv: iair rennins 2 15-16c; centrifugal 96 test 33 7rl6c; refined dull. COTTON SEED OIL A snade Bteaa ier in tone and in better demand for lard products. Prime crude fob mills 33 to 33c; prime summer yeuow x w 41c; off summer yellow 40c; prime white 43 to 44c; prime winter yellow 44 to 45; prime meal $28 nomlnaL BUTTER Steady ; creamery && iu state dairy 20 to 26c. "TTTm57si7 TTMrm Ktate lull cream small early made fancy colored 12 to 12c; white 12 to lZfcc EGGS Firm; state and Pennsylvania 28c; southern at mark 7 to 28c. POTATOES Steady; wew ior iair to prime (sack) $2.15 to $2.30; Jersey sweets (barrel) $3.50 to $4.25 t PEANUTS Steady; rancy nanapic. ed 4 to 4c; other domestic 3 to 4c. CABBAGE Easy ; state Darrei crate $1.25 to $1.35. NAVAL STORES. New York. March 6 Turpentine firm at 4545c. Rosin firm. ! Savannah, March 6. Turpentine firm at 4242c; receipts 76 casks; sales 185 casks; exports 595 casks. Rosin firm; receipts 1,599 barrels; sales 2,233 bar rels; exports 1,100 barrels; quote ABC D $1.25, E $1.30, $.130, tx xx i.io, I $1.75. K S2-45, M 52.8i, JN d.Z0, W J $3.60. W W $3.85. i Charleston, March 6. Turpentine ana rosin, unchanged- SEE what you can buy for ONLY 44c ! lbs Granulated Suaar. I Irv Parch d or Ground J auyra Telephone No. 109. Dried Fish Koe 25c Dozen. 5. W. SAN HERS WATCH THIS SPACE. Ve Have Been North And Purchased a Line of Urvto-Date i FURIN ITURE AND HOUSE FURMSHINGS nd will open at Nos. 1 to and 112 t K K" STREET March 1 st. Ve are g-oing- to sell at reasonable prices, and solicit your patronage. lASTOtl D. PHARES SHIPPING INIELLlGENCEr VESSELS IK PORT. TEAMKRS- Vlue. fDutch) 762 tons, lesen. Huelva, Heide & C. Chatburn (Br4 -1.225 ton, Wod. Charleston, A' x Sprunt & Son. SCHOONERS. .TnmM W. (TKr. 149 tor.st. Murctlisan. Gebara, Cuba, Geo. Haruss tlon & Co. : Benefit (Br.) .229 tons, uauikuer. Ha vana, Geo. Harris Son & Co. Evolution (Br.) 173 tons. Boudrot. Havana. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. - W. P. Campbell (Am.) 169 tons, Strut, Jamaica, J. T. Riley & Co. Segwm (Am.) 333 tuns, uoie, ew York. Geo. Harriss. ion & Co. Mary I Crosby (Am.) so tons. Trimm. Pensaeola, Geo. Harriss. Bom & Co 4 XT-ANTIC. COAST LINK R. Ri Schedule la Effect Janomry 15, 19)S. Ceputment fmra WilmUictoa. KORTH BOUND. DATLT NO. 48. Passenger Dae Magnolia H:AS t:S8 A. H. a. m.. Warsaw 11:21 a., m.. Gold boro 12:21 p. m.. Wllaon 1:18 p. ra.. Rocky Mount 1:53 p. m., Tarboro 2:31 p. ill.. Weldon 4:53 p. m., Peteraburf :46 p. m. Blcbmond 7:45 p. m.. Nr folk 5:05 p. m.. Washington 11:40 n. m., Baltimor 1:28 a. m.. Pblladel pbla 4:05 a. m.. Hew York 7:13 a. m. Boston 8:00 P .m. nmv Aft DaMAnn. wHnft farni1is :00 P. X.. 8:3o p. m. Warsaw 8:4a p. m. p. m., Tarboro :34 a. m.. Rocky v Mount 11:33 p. m., Weldon 1:37 a m.. Norlolk l:Oi p. m., Petersburg 8:18 a. m., Richmond 3:57 a. m Washington 7:39 a. m., Baltimore 0:0O a. m., Philadelphia 11:12 a. m.. New York 1:43 p.m.. Boston 8:00 p.m. DAILY NO. 68. Passenger. Due JacksonTllle ea Sunday 4:13 p. m.. New Bera 5:49 p. m.. SOUTH BOUND. : DAILY NO. 61. Due Lake Waccamaw T:10 a. ex. Sunday m., Chadbonrn 7:41 a. m., Marlon ti:00 A.M., 8:45 a. m., Florence 9:25 a. m.. Lapes 11:20 a.m., Charleston 1:10p.m. mmr urn M Pflwnp. Dn Liki Wac- i'46 P. M camaw 4:58 p. m., Chadbourn 6:3o p. m., Marlon 6:40 p. m., Florence 7:25 p. m.. Sumter 9:15 p. m., Co lumbia 10:40 p. m., Denmark 9:16 a. Augusta 8:10 a. m., Macon 11:10 a. m., Atlanta 12:35 p. m., Charles ton 11 :1b p. m., Savannah 8:00 a. m., JacksonTllle 8:30 a. m., Augua tins 10-50 a. m.. Tampa 1:M p. m. WESTBOUND. , wmrr-v vt M I. ..n ... rtnj, lTflTtteTllle 3:10 A. K. 12:30 p. u., leave Fayettwrille 12 42 V. I7., arriro oauiwu i.o f mm VRRITAL.S 'AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. DAILY NO. 49. Passenger. Leare Boston' 1:00 P. X. 1:51 p. m.. New York 9:30 p. m.. Philadelphia 12:20 a. m., Baltimore ' :U" . Washington 4:30 a. m.. Richmond 9:05 a. m., Petersburg 9:4H n, K' rfnllr O a. m.. Weldoll 11:50 a. m., Tarboro 12:22 p .m.. Rocky Mount 12:52 p. m., Wilson 2:4i p. ra., Goldsboro 3:15 p. ta., Warsaw 4:10 p. m.. Magnolia 4:25 p. ra. yiattv vft I ai PHunrnM. ln,. Boston 10:10 A. X. 12:00 night. New York 9:25 a. .. raiuuviyiiu , - . "v, v w., . 2:10 p. m., Washington 845 p. mn . Richmond 7:23 p. m.. Petersburg 7:53 p. m., Norfolk 4:00 p. m., Weldoa 9:38 o m.. Tai-ooro 7:22 p. m.. Rocky Mount 5:45 a.m. aye Wll aon 0:26 a. m., Qoldboro 7:31 a. ra., Warsaw 8:24 a.m.. Magnolia 8:37 a m v,AT-rv vn A9 p.a.nn tr..f I ju,n New Barn ir. Sunday 9:00 a. m., JacksonTllle 10:26 p. w 12:16 P.M. ' , . FHOM tuu sunn. DAILY NO. 60. Leave Charleston 4:20 p. ra x Sunday Lanea 6:06 p. m., Florence 8:15 p. m LJ:30 P.M. Marlon H:54 p.m., cnaaDourn v.aa . ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE WINTER v Tourist Season AND THE PLACING ON SALE OF EXCDRSIOIi TICKETS " TO ALL PROMINENT POINTS IN THE Seuth, Southwest, West Indies Mexico and California. ( INCLUDING Ut. AUKustlne. Palm Beach. MlamL Jackaonvlle, Tampa. Port Tampa, Brunswick. Thomaavllle, Char leston. Aiken. Ausruata, Plne hurst, Ashevlle, Atlanta, New Orleans. Mem phis and THe Lena ot t!i- Sku.O KUFKCr DINING AND SLEEPING AK SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS. THAT TOUR TICKET READS. V a bouin rn Kd.uvau. Ask any Ticket Agent for full Infor mation, or address I L VERltOH, C. W. WESTBURY, Trarelinr Faaa. Aft., Mat. Fata. Act., Charlotte, V. C. Elcsmonc. Vs. S. H. HARQWICI. Gea'i Faaaearer Aceat. 1. M. CULP, W. . TURK. Traffic Her. Asa't Fasa. Traffic Mtr Waaal&ft-to . P. C ilWHED TrAins Double Daily Service ETrVEErt NEW YORK UPA ATLANTA NEW ORLEANS AND POINTS SOUTH AND WEST . l Bchedala ta Effect Paoambat Ut. 1901. &AIN Lea Tea Wilmington at k:u6 p. ra., ar Sit : riTes Lamberton 0:20 p. ra., Pembroke 5:45 p. m., Maxton 6:15 p. m., llaalet 7:10 p. m., Charlotte 10:110 p. as. BAI2f Uit Charlotte 5:00 a. m., Bamlat 40 at 7:20 a. m.. arrlTea Maxton H.b'A a. nu, Pembroke V:2ti a. m., Lombertoa 9:54 a. m., Wilmington 12:u0 ooia. WEBTBOTTirD FB0M HAMLET.. lumlet 110 80 D ml 6 80 a a r Monroe 112 15 a ml 8 2o a s t Charlotte I I a aa Cheater 1 1 85 a m 9 45 a at j Ureenwood .....1 8 43 a m10 02 a as ir Athena I 6 10 a m t It p ss ir Atlanta I 5o a m 4 50 p Close connection at Atlanta for Muntgomer, ioblle. New Orleans aud all ptlnU In Tau, ;;xlco and California; also for Chattanooga, blcfcgo. and Weatetc and Northwestern points. SOUTHBOUND FB.0M H a Ml, hi. .T Hamlet , .... lt Columbia ... r HaTannah . . JacksonTllle tr Tampa 85 p m U0 a m 8 40 a m13 oo a m 8 4U p m 0 40 a 4i a oo p 00 p oo a DEW YORK STOCK. MARKET. 1,643 New York. March 6. Today's stock market made a remarkable exhibit of strength in spots. Several of the cus tomary market leaders were Included in the upward movement. - The streneth of the market, nevertheless. failed to carry conviction as to the genuineness or the aemana wmcn mtea prices to a higher leveu As the ad vance gained headway various out standing snort interests were put un der pressure and bought rather urgen ly to cover shorts' contracts. . i The demand was so far unquestion ably genuine. Otherwise there was the appearance ot manipulation, urns was stocks which advanced most conspicu ously siocks wnicn are oiien bui heard of for weeks at a time on the ex- i -i ,-1 "MrkT was there n n v tA.rtfirlhla iiews today to account for their Strength, either effecting tnem individ ually or the general situation. In fact the conditions which have made the basis of the bear argument earlier la tne weeK continued in lorce touay. TVio e-reat snn-ar storm, with the IieW obstruction to traffic, threatened In roads upon ruture snowing oi earn ings. - - The engagements of . gold for export on Saturday were increased today to $3,300,000 wltn tne possiDiiiiy oi iur- tner engagements lomorruw Btiii upcu. r.f frir-tinn nvpr frfieht rate In the southwest and of the dissolution of freigth associations on acconni oi threatened action Dy tne government, continued to be heard. These would all have Induced selling of stocks in the speculative temper wmcn pre vailed earlier in the week. They were ignored today. A very strong sentimental enect wo produced by the persistent show of atren trth in Oiioaeo and Northewest- ern and the character of the buying which lifted it and wnicn naa every appearance of genuine investment de mand. It was this movement which directly encouraged the heavy buying i nnri which leavened the I whole market in the course of the day. It was supplemented Dy similar muve ments in other high grade closely held stocks such as s Pullman. which rose an extreme 16 points, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha 7 and a number of less conspicuous exam ples. Northwestern itself touched 233. During the existence of a corner in the stock years ago it touched 239 which was the previous record. Pull man, General Electric, Omaha and Chicago and Eastern Illinois also made record prices today. Another notable movement was in Colorado Fuel, which gained ten points on a very active demand and a very feverish movement. This movement Is supposed to be mreciiy reiaieu. w mi in Coloradafand Southern which was , i j rAav nlthnuarh the inuiuieu . - second plff erred was advanced 9 points. - . . Outside of these the most notable movements of the day weroin a v&ri lortmort of low erf le obscs t ulUmately ex tended, however, to some of the sort coalers, led by rennsyivaiua, amutaor prominent siocks. Tne. late dealings suuweu us ubuo profit-taking and the closing was ir regular. ' . The bond market continued rather dull, but was firm. Total sales, par value were $2,480,000. United States 2's registered and the 3ft advanced Per cent, on the last caf Total sales for the day were 577.100 thares. . TUB DBT GOOfdS MAlCfcT. ber 1913. at n rv-t April 9.01. May 8.8 V June 6 August 8.76. September ML, OJir 8-17. T , O VT Spot closed quietand steady mid UilAiS U-pidllU sales 1.4 V r ,U. H1U ' ' " f . m r.nlro WuppimiV 10:21 D. ID DAILY HO. I 64. Passenger. LeaTe Tampa i:40 P. X., 9:40 a. m., Sanford 2:10 p. m.. JacksonTllle 8:30 p. m., SaTannah 1:30: a. m., Charleston 6:45 a. in., AtUnta 7:5 a. m., Macon 9:00 a. m.. Angnsta 2:30 p. m., Denmark 4:25 p. dj., Columbia 6:55 a. m., Sumter 8:29 a. m.. Florence 10:10 a. m.. Marlon 10:53 a. m., Chadbonrn 11:58 a. ax.. Lake Waccamaw 12:29 a. m. EAST BOUND. 1 DATLT HO. 6. Passenger. LeaTe . 8anfor T-16 P. K. 3:05 p. m., arrWe rayetterllle 4:20 Bennettariile : Branoh Train leaTes Bennetts- -Tille 8:10 a. m.j Maxton 9:05 a. m.. Bed Springs -32 a. m.. Parkton 10:02 a. m., arriTe Fayette rille 11:10 a -m. Returning leaTes Fayetteyllle 1:40 p. m.. Hope Mills 6:00 p. m.. Bed Springe a a - & wr mm. Uantiafra. :43 p. m., Maxton o.ib p. ui., "" llle 7:15 o. ta. Conneetiona at FayetteTille wltb train Ho. 78, t Maxton with the Carolina Central railroad at ted Springs with the BeU Springs and Bowmore tallroad. at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line ind Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Dnrnam nd Charlotte Railroad. Train between Rocky Mount and Richmond ieaTe Bocky Mount 7:15 a. m., arriTe Weldon :17 a. m., arriTe Petersburg 10:18 a. m., ar--iTe Richmond 11:10 a. m. Trains on the Scotland Heok Branoh Road eaTes Weldon 3:15 p. m.. HaUfax 8:29 P-jn-trrlTe Scotland Neck at 4:10 p. m., GreenTllle "47 p. in., Klnston 6:45 p. m. Returning leares vlnston 7:i a. m., GreenTllle 8:30 a. m., ar iTlng Halifax 11 :05 a. m., Weldon 11:20 a. m., n,ll riwDt Sunday. T -aina oa Waahington Branch IeaTe Wasning on t:00 a. m., and 2:45 p. m., arriTe Parmele :55 a. m., and 4:10 p. m., returnlngleaTe Par nele 11:10 a. m., and 5:22 p. m., arriTe Waah ington 12:30 a. m.., and 6:15 p. m. Dally except uuday. I Train leaves Tarboro dally except Sunday 4:85 m., arriTes Plymouth 6:35 p. m.. ;30P n Returning leaTes Plymouth dally except Son lay 7:30 a .m.. and Sunday 9:00. a. tn., arriTes Tarboro 9:55 a. m.. and 11:00 a. m. Trains IeaTe i Ooldaboro dally except Sunday VOO a. m., arrlTlng Smlthfleld 6:10 a. m. Re canting IeaTe Smlthfleld 7:00 a. m., arrlTea at Joldsboro 8:25 a. m. Train on Haahville Branch JeaTes Rocky Moon it 9:30 a. m., 4:00 p. m., arrlTea NashTiUe 10.20 p. m. Returning leaTea Spring Hope 11:20 a. m.. ,:15 p. m., wasnTUie xx:o a. m., "-' v irriTes at Rocky Mount 12:10 a. m., 8:20 p. m., ally except Sunday. m. - Aij.,.. tm.1 1 w.. Warsaw for ram uu vjuumu m.whwu - - OUnton dally except Sunday 11:40 a. 4 JO p. m. Keturning icare lunwn v.- - rn.. and 2:50 p. m. .... T .... Traina leare yee aee iv.io .. m., "' ,i 10-46 a. m. DiUon 10:58 a. m., Rowland 11:10 i.m.r returning leaTea Rowland 6:10 p. ra., ar tTes Dillon 6:31 p. m.. Latta 6:44 p. Pee tee 7:08 p. ta.. dally. Traiaa on Conway Branch leave cnadDOora 2:01 p. m.. arriTe Conway 2:30 p. m.. retnrn ng leave Conway 2:55 p. m., arrlye Chadboura .20 p. m., IeaTe Chadbourn 6:35 p. in., airlTe tllrod 8:10 p. m., returning IeaTe Elrod 8:40 a. n . arrlT. Chadboura 11:25 a .m. Dally except Sunday. a Traiaa leave Sumter 6:89 p. m., Manning 6:66 . m., arrives Lanes 7:40 p. m., IeaTe Lanes :20 a. in.. Manning 9:06 a. ra., arriTe Sumter 42 . m. Dall v. Georgetown and Western leavea Lanes 8:49 a. n.. 7:00 P. m.. arlTe Georgetown 10 HM) ;. m.. 8:20 p. m.. IeaTe Georgetown 6:30 a. m.. 4:18 . ra.. arriTe Lanes 8:00 a. m.. p. ra. Traina leave Florence dally except Sunday 10:05 a. m.," arrive Darlington 10:30 a. m., HartaTllle 1 :55 p. m., Cher aw 11 :4 a. ra.. Wadesboro 12:60 p. m. LeaTe n ;.-ept Sunday 8:00 p. m.. arriTe Darlington 8. a. m.. BennettsTllle 8:22 p. m., Gibson 10:2O p. m. IxTe Florence Sunday only 10:05 a. m., ar We Darlington 10:30 a. m. r. j . .-1 amid,. S:fl& a. ex.. Beunettsvllle 7:o6 a. m., arrive Darlington 8.13 i. m., leave DarUngton 8:60 a. m., arrive Flor nce 9:15 a. m. Leave Wadesboro dally cep . . . . -l n r.ik n m Hartavllle 7:25 a in., Darlington 6:29 p. m., arrive Florence r:00 p. m. Leave iarungiou o.w Florence 9:15 a. m. Wilaott and TayeteviUe Branch Uavs WUaoa 1:59 p. m., 11:10 p. m., arrive Selma 2:48 p. m.. 11:59 p. m.. Smlthfleld 8:02 p. m.. Dunn 8:40 p. tn.. Fayetteville 4:25 p. m.. l:2o a. m.. Rowland 6:10 p. m., retormlng leave Rowland 1113 a. m.. KayettevUle iz:ao p. m., v- "- f""" o. m.. Smlthfleld 2:03 p. ro.. Selma 2:10 p. ra.. 11:25 p. m.. arrive Wilson 2:57 p. m., 12:07 a.m. mi i , a.. ... A A3 m m PrMn. k:Sfl ATauia MjmTm piiiiiw - , - a. m., arrive Denmark 6:16 p. m. Returning leave uenraara : v- wwmjm y . Sumter 6:19 p. m. Daily. . Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. 1 H. V EMERS0H, ! General laenger Agent T TT TfTVTT Qenaral huMr. C IM1AS0V, Traf Manager N0RIHB0UKD FROM HAMLET ..111 00 i a oo 60 15 15 25 IF DA 26 35 25 t Hamlet ..... u: Raleigh .... tr Norliua r PorUtmouth ir Norfolk . . . . .v Uainlet..... k. Raleigh kr Norliua at Petersburg., vr Washington. ,r Baltimore... vr Washington. lt New lor a. m 10 40 1 10 3 80 6 64 10 10 11 25 a ml 111 25 a ml 4 16 p m m i - . , . i .n.miu. , n-iik m t. k mm Hsseugers from train 81, leaving New York at :uu p. m.; Baltimore a 6:46 p. m. Washington i:00 p. m. : Richmond i0:40 p. m.; Porumouth .:50 p. m.; Norfolk 8:80 p. m.; Raleigh 8:86 a. a., arriving at Hamlet at 6:20 a. m. Fron) rain So. leafing Atlanta o:uu p. (u. , anion" p m m a m a m p m n m d m 25 p m 80 a m 40 a i oo a i 06 p I 25 p I 26 9 I 4o a i oo a i 05 p 66 80 p 26 p 26 9 80 a il:23 B. mVLhoMter 4:Oi. a. m Charlotto g:uu i. m.; Me 6:40 a. m.; arriving Hamlet 7:00 m. I . i oa 1 .1 n T..t.r,n.UU ft. An n fit ,avannah 11:26 p. m.i Columbia 8:05 a. m. ; ar .vlug Uamlet 7:06 a. m. Through Pullman sleepers from Hamlett to all olnts Nor h. South and Southwest. For tickets, Pullman reserTatlons, etc., apply jo Thomas D. Mearea, General Agtt, Wllmlng- 0n' N - R. B. L. BUNCH. General Passenger Agent. JAS. M. BARB, 1st Vice Pres. and Uen'l Mas. jreatly Improved and Increased Service FKOM - .WASUIMGIUN, D. C, Winter Tourist Season 1901-1902, VIA Southern Railway. Never In the history ot the South havo soch .treat attractions and Improved train service beea ffered for paseenger traffic as are now presented y the Southern Railway for the present aeasoa. New time card In edect November 24, lwol. laced In operation pat of Washington In con duction with the Southern Railway two new ai rough trains, which are In addition to the very xcelleut complement of passenger train servlo jrvTloualy afforded by tlie Southern Railway . . . . tr..kl...a r .11 ...In,. M. 1 k. . . u:ui &.vui ! .w wr the present arraugement belna briefly as follows: Train No. 37, "Washington and Buutbwetftara Vestlbuled Limited," leavea Waahington, dally, at lo:45 p. carrying through Pullman Slepf"N ,ug Cars to New Orleans, Meuiphla, Xenn., Ma .-on, Ga., and NaahvUle, Teun.. and elegant ClubJ Jars between Waahington and Atlanta. Dlnuig .am aerTfj au u,vv vu ... EffectlTe with December 8. this train will alae . u ...4 1.. . thr..nirh .tiMi it rn? r.r from Waahlnaton .o Plneburst, N. C, which will leara Waahlugtoa Tieh Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and effect- i.w ait Dnllman IVirnnarttnpnl Lars will also be bandied Ne Xork and Wash- uigton to new wwan, oa.uHi , Saturdays, Tuesdays and TUuradara. Train wo. ao, ine uuilcu Diir, .f v. . .. nn . 1 1 ... tl'ia a . urn.. Leaves itmuiui w", , . - carrying through sleeping car and coaches to New Orleans, luung ier on wa ua.n ww u route. Train No. S3, "The Now Terk and Florida iaa Waahinaton. dally, at 9:65 D. B.. hvltb through sleeping cars to Tampa, Fla.. and vugusta, Ga., ana tnroagn qai-n n iwnn wn w JacksonTllle, and eflectlTe December 1. a throagh I sleeping ear to Charleston. 8. O. ; also effective with January 1, lWoA, tbla train will carry a sleeping car once each week between New Xork, Waanuigion auu .nuuimum jmMm w.w ineala euroute. Train No. 29, the Waahington, Richmond aac NuTember 24, and la o perk ted via Richmond over the Washington SootberL Rallwaand R. W. jk P. R. R-, and leaves WasLlngton, daily, at o:ai a. m., carrying through ensuing car to acaaoa. rllle. Fla., nod flrat-daxa day coach between ame points. Dlnlos; car set Tea meals ea roata. Train No. 39, the "New Xork and Atlanta Kx- press," leaTea Wanning ton. aauy at v:oo p. ai.. . iil la m new rhrimrti u.m to tna Moota. lurrying tnroogn ruiimaa DAeeuuis; vara w cvw Iijrieeu. aoveuiyuut auu aliiui tuu uuvwsm coaches to Memphis and Atlaxta. Dining Car .1 mi m..la .n m..ntm KSecUTO witn January xo, wb, anouiw throngh train to Florida will be placed In ser l I .1 .u . t. In LfmltMl ' . iix, kuowu mm wo l.. u . nw. wblcb will leaT Wahlnton U11, except Sob- mf, at approxlmatelj P- m. oueratea auna iruio new wm w o ew I .... . .i a tr 1 1 rw.ala.Diwim U laawal WllO UlrOUgSa grUiUUmu irawa-a-wa-w waaa avrratloo and DlnliUE Cara. Thla train wlUj one off tne nanaaomeai iraioa ra uij wwiu, " tUV Ul VAJV uuuovm a. a a. 4X.-haM Rallwav Mrh WaBtaKT fWaiCU VJ WO WM wv. aa V ai tne tccomnioatnoD ox w wnui vbiajv. m-m. ii I - auvrn tha'atviaS that Wft accommodation of lncreaaed travel the Sotv Railway win. in luuuin "" aervlce. Inaugurate three trains to the Sot The Sleeping Can. Observation Cars, I Cars. Coaches and In fact all of the equip in aervlce oo these through traina are anoxou for comfort ana coavetueace, ana paen using any of these trains are assured of e luxury thai coo ia no mma. "J TflE CLYDE STF 2T ( P New York, March 6. The tone of the market for cotton goodn continue Btrong In staple lines. Advances of o. noted In some brands of 3 yard ana 4 yard brown sheetings. There are no further advance? In coarse colored cot tons. Bleached goods are firmly held. Narrow printcloths are unchanged, but some makes of wide goods are un l-16c. Prints are very firm for staples. Fancies are quiet. Ginghams are unchanged.- There Is a fair d and Te- holaerv and ear. " are 11 s HI' Aw 1 Wk. m mmW .j LAI YSTELI Whoever yovt visit Florida or Cuba, by' whatever rout you take, be sure hai your tickets read Via . . . T" irNOTON". IT . f.ATJT SYSTETJ j : B. W. WREN.V, ' ta, 6ft. rasaeig-er Traffle tUaager BX3ETOWN. B. LtDH. i '-i3w flTyTj fr, Ph yi K N lZi t mipw v.iwtr trrr tjcttt xtTuriTS- 8. S. O. Or. Clyde.. Saturday, Mare: b. js. uneiaa.......saturaay. jaarcn , WIL.MINQTON. N CFOK NET VAnS) 1 8. S. Oneida...... Saturday. March 8. S. O. W. Clyde-.Saturady March 1 FHOM WILMINGTON . N. C, F .iFfioniirrrtWJ b c . nnM.........Tuesday"' S. S. O.-W. CTyde.. Tuesday Through bills of lading trnnck ratea aruaraiiteed tr point 1n North and South C H. O. BMALLF i r.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1902, edition 1
3
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