Newspaper Page Text
mi w i JiMUNGTOK MitfSEtf GEJtt, FREDA i , OCTOB-fcixt 27, 905 3 rrffltriBHIBI ;.GIBPUS Llerchants on Market Street Agree to Sip Ho More Caraifal Petitions. They Say Carnivals are Very Injuri ous to Business Jo Not Want Them Held on Market From I liver to Third Street A Petition Against Carnival Was Circulated and Gen erally Signed. The carnival -arhlch was held in lata city last week wa probably the last one .t will ever l.e held on Ma-Ket street. A petition was drawn up by ono of the merchants on Market street to the effect that the signers agree to never sign a petition to allow a cir nival or any stree1. fair, given by eiUier an mdi vidua! or company to be hs'.d on Market street frcm the river to Third street and it has been generally slgtiod. A repicwnrative of The Mes senger was told iast night that tk petition wis Limned, with one execp l e 'y iuan to whom it was earn 1 The ntrclfjit who refused to sign is said to Lzvo done so on :he general rrincT&l that he never sign ed a petition of any k'r.d. The carnival held i?ht week was a good one and look i:: a arge amount of money Bete re it was placed on Marker h:iv ! ied Yen visited Urt cir-:riii niuTt.auis who signed a :o titi.m .igi'Ting ft r it v be held on Mxrkit icft Ttie tui.ness men .n that street desired to put themselves on record as being opposed to carni vals, so as to prevent any petitions from being presented to them in itie future isking their permission for a carnival to be held on Market street. Several business men who iavt stores on Market street and have beea heard to speak of the matter, state that their business was materially ef fected during carnival week and one man Jiade the statement that he had rsihe donated 10"0 than for the carni val to have been held on Market street. Now that the merchants have gone on record as being against street fairs on Market street they say that they wnl take steps to prevent a carnival from being held if permission is ever grant ed to place it on Market street west of Third. The merchants say they are bitterly opposed to allowing the streeis to be practically blocked by a street fair of any kind. JOE MASON SEEKS A PARDON Sentenced to One Year on Roads for Highway Robber j An effort is being: made to get a pardon for Joe Mason, a young white man who was sentenced to one year on the roads last spring for making a secret assault on Mr. George Smith with a deadly weapon. The assault, it will be remembered, occurred on the Market street road a short distance, east of the Federal cemetery. A. number of shots were lired but neither Mr. Smith or hisson. vvho was in the buggy, were .struck. 'The .two Masons and another white man were arrested near where the affair occurred. Mr. Smith and his son recognized the Masons. The case was really more highway robbery than anything else. At the time the .men were sentenced it was the general opinion that all three had got remark able light terms for the grave offense committed. Jesse Mason got six years and will Guthrie ne year. The attorney for Mason is Woodus Ivellum. Esq. COLONISTS ARRIVE Party of Greeks Iioente Near Burgaw. Quite a Number of Colonists Ex pected in November. A crowd of colonists brought in by the Carolina Development Company went to Rurgaw yesterday morning and will locate near that place. They were all Greeks and came from New York state. When one thinks of a Greek in this country it is to picture him as conducting a confectionary store but the colonists brought in are all farmers, and have had considerable experience. It is said to have been a busy scene yesterday that confronted those who went to the section of the lands where the Greeks were going'to locate. It was very much on the order of a newjy settled town in the west. The farmers carried tents with them to be used un til they can build houses. The company expects to have no trouble whatever in getting colonists and for that matter, could have already sold many hundred acres of laud, but it is their intention to bring in only the very best class of foreigners and not the general rift raft. Quite a number of colonists will arrive in November. Those arriving during the present fall will be located near either Castle Ilaynes or Burgaw. "NORTHERN LIGHTS" Another Irfirge Audience is Pleased With the Woods-Browning istock Company. The Woods-Browning Stock Co., continues to attract large audiences at the Academy, where they are pre senting the best popular price shows that were ever seen in Wilmington. The members of the company all vork with a will to please, and there is frequent evidence of the fact that their efforts are appreciated. In "Northern Lights" last night the -company, appeared to good advantage before a large audience, as they did also in the afternoon when "Master and lan" was given as the matinee bilL The specialties are features that are . greatly enjoyed. Tonight the play will be "Dens ana Palaces." Mr. J. W. Stanland, a young farmer -of . Calabash, died at the James Walk er Memorial Hospital of consumption on Tuesday evening. The t remains Teere carried to his late home for in terment. . If. M. O. A. NOTES Bazaar Similar, to One of Last Season to be Given in December Several Basket Ball Teams Organized Mr. James H. ParrLsh to Shu; at the Men's 3Iceting Sunday. Those who were so pleased last year with "The Carnival of Nations," a3 planned and executed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Men's Chris tian. Association, will be glad to learn that these ladies will hold their second annual bazaar during the month of December, beginning on Wednesday night the 6th. The plans for this af fair are. more elaborate this year than last and to thooe who remember tn beautiful "booths and costumes and other splendid features connected .with that affair, this will mean much for there has never been a more beautirul and pleasing affair of this kind in the city. The plans will be somewhat similar to those of last year except that differ ent nations will oe represented by both the booths and the costuming of the many young ladles who will partici pate. There will be many special fea tures in music and other forms of entertainment which will make every moment of the time spent injthe asso ciation hall iwhere this will be iieid. very pleasant to all, both old aud young. The articles which will be for shIo will not be expensive, but will be such as wiil be useful for general Christmas presents besides being use ful in a practical sense. More of this will be told in these columns as ihs season approaches. Three more basket ball teams we;a organised yesterday afternoon when their players for the season. The r.io tains chosen were Harry ilorris, Aen Fcsntig and Harry Solomon. Thay eho-e as follows: Captain Morris Charles Terry, Vv. A. Wright, cam Itoya!, Wil:!e Spnmt; Captain Soi onioij, Ihorbum Bennett, Lawrence Everett, Arthur Bluethanthall and Malvern Bell; Captain Fechtig Lionel Kahn, Louis Hanson, . Fred Poissoa Leonard WesseU. These boys will play a series of games for the championship of ttieir department and it promises to be very interesting even ir they are small They are very quick and this is one of the essentials of good basket ball. Ths interest in this popular game seems to be on the increase as evidenced by the fact that more men and boys will be playing it this year here than ever oe fore. There will be at least CO differ ent men and boys on regular teams this season besides at least 75 more who will play without being on any team. The association has secured Mr Jame H. Parrish, who is now directiug the music at the First Baptist church, to lead the singing next Sunday after noon at the men's meeting. He will also sing one or two solos and this will be a treat as he is considered a very fine singer, haying not only a splendid voice, but being able to ex press every thought so cisnrly that he leaves no doubt in the mind of tne well and favorably known! heie, wiU hearer as to the real meaning of tn address the meeting. This will be a real treat to those who like good sing ing and speaking. No man in the city can afford to miss this meeting. Arrangements are now being made to institute roller skating in the gym nasium of the association. This will be a new feature and promises to be very popular as it has been every where it has been tried. The associa tion has arranged to secure several pairs of skates which may be sold to the members at a small cost. The gym nasium will be set aside on at least two nights per week for this delightful recreation. It is possible that T.he members will be allowed to take tueir lady friends with them and thus enjoy with them a pleasant evening in healthful exercise. MATTER IS AD JUS FED Disagreement Between A. C L. and Armour Car Line Has Been Satisfacj torily Settled. Owing to a disagreement between the Atlantic Coast Line and the Armour Cat Line the contract existing with the lefrigerator line camevery near being declared at an end several days ago, bat the differences have now been adjusted and the Armour people as sured the Coast Line officials tUat they might expect plenty of cars next trains. Mr. William E. Springer, president of the East Carolina Truck and Fruit Growers Association, was notified by the Armour Gar Line of the disagree ment and he at once took the mat ter up with the officials of the Atlantic Coast Line. A conference was held between the officials of the Atlantic Coast Line and Armour Car Line ana resulted in a satisfactory agreement being reached. The Coast Line has a contract w.th the Armour Line to furnish refriger ator cars for hauling all perishable products on their system. The Armour Car Line is by far the largest refrigera tor line in the United States and by having a contract with one line it is claimed that better service is give a than where no special line is guaran teed the business. The trouble between the railroad and refrigerator line grew out of differences resulting from taa car famine las. spring. The Coast Line's contract with the Armour Line expires in June, 190. Leinster-HzxU. Invitations reading as follows have been received in this city: "Mr. and Mrs. John P. Powers request the honor of your presence at the marriage of iftf i daughter Mary Lucy Hall ' to Mr. Roy L. Leinster on Wednesday morning November the eighth at eight o'clock. at home . Hamlet. North Carolina," Enclosed are cards reading: "Ret ception on Tuesday evening from 8 untilll o'clock at home." Miss Hall is well known in thJ? tlty having frequently visited here. The groom-to-foe is on the staff of .ienexal J. F. Armfield with rank of lie atenant colonel. He is in the servise of the United States postoffice department ! with headquarters in Ralelsh. " MK. GEO. W. DOYLE DEAD Met With Accident on Tuesday Nhrht Which Caused His Death -Remains Will be Brought to Wilmington. A telegram received in this city yes terday announced the death of Mr. Geo W. Doyle, which occurred in a Newi York hospital yesterday morning. H was a farmer Wilmingtonian and the remains will be brought here for inter ment.. He was about 56 years old. The deceased was a native of this city and made his home here unci! about ten years ago when he went toj Norfolk, Virginia, having made a ..at tract with the Southern Railway to engage in the stevedore business ati- that place. ' At the time of his deatn he was assistant superintendent otj the steamboat agencey of Barber and Company On Tuesday night Mr. Doyle fell into the hatchway of a vessel and sus tained injuries which resulted hi bis; death yesterday morning. Mr. Doyle began his business career as i cierk in the office of Harris and How2ll, an important shipping firm of this city. After being in business with" this firm for some years he entered into business for himself and tor a number of years wras successfully en- gaged in the stevedore business ia this city. t The deceased had many warm friends in this city who will deeply! mourn his death. He was generous and a man of very impulsive disposi- tion. Mr. Doyle was a member of the' old Volunteer Fire Department, of 'hie city, and was also an enthusiastic member of the Wilmington Light in fantry. The deceased leaves to mourn !iis loss his wife and a number of chil dren, who are, Mrs. R. W. Farmer,' Miss Nannie Doyle and Mr. Armand Doyle, of this city: Misses Mamie! Eugenie, Ellen and Fannie Doyle, of New York city; Mr. Harriss Doyle, ot Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. GAorge Doyis.; of Norfolk, Va.; and Mr. r. m. Doyle, of Pittsburg, Pa. The remains will be brought to vvnuuitstun ior interment Dut it is n-n known when they will reach here. DO NOT LIKE BERRY VI LLB People of Rocky Point AVa.it To.u to X Keep Old Name. Dr. E. Porter, of Rocky Point,. was in the city yesterday. He is not at all pleased with the action of the post- olhce department in changing the name! of the postoffice at his home from' Rocky Point to Berryville. Efforts are being made', he says, to get the depart ment to reconsider their action ana allow the office to be known as Roclry Point. The section known a Rocky Point was settled long before the Revo u tionary war and. there are many mci deuto ot historic interest connected with The little town. Around Koclw "Point in Revolutionary days lived the Moores, Claytons, Moseleys' Lilling tons, Swanns and other families who were recognized as being the weai-! thiest anu most prominent in eastern Carolina. It was at Rocky Point the patriots gathered and held their maJt-i mgs prior to the Battle of Moore'd Creek. Dr. Porter thinks it a shame1 that the name of a town with suci historic traditions should be blotted from the map. Hawk's history of North Carolina shows that Rocky Point was settled in 1663. Letter to J. C Stevenson, of AVihningion. N. C. Dear Sirs: Why, do you think, can Devoe sell pure paint as low as others sell unadulterated paint? There are 30 or 40 or r0 different makers of paint, that rank, in a way. as "first-class;" they have their re gions; one's region is large, another's is small: everyone is "first-class" in its region. Of these 30 or 40 or 50. one isjest. another next, and so on down; but the prices are all the same or about the same you can buy one for less than another though; a personal matter sometimes. But how, do you think, can Devoe sell the best for no more than the rest? The answer is: it costs to sell it; more to make, less to sell. Reputation helps sell it Its 130 years help sell it. Go by the name. Yours truly. 81 F W DEVOE & CO. M. W. Divine & Co., sel lour paint. EXEUNT PAUL YOUNG AA'as in Raleigh and Warrant AVas Served on Him Charging Aagrancy The notorious Paul Young recently made his appearance in Raleigh, but he left there a-3 he did Wilmington without giving notice of his proposed departure. He was sentenced to a term' on tne roaas in New Hanover conntv and the case was carried to the su preme court. The verdict of the lowed court was affirmed, but in the mean time Young had departed. Yesterday's News and Observer gavd him the following notice: "Paul Young, of Wilmington.' who' has lately 'hung out' in Raleigh has disappeared from the city and is not to return, so tne UicKy Bird savs. "Young was served with, a warrant on Monday evening charging him with vagrancy. He was to have appeared before Justice Badger yesterday morn ing, but failed to show up. He had moved on frcm Raleigh, having nrov iously 'quit Wilmington, as it is said, tney were after him there." THE CONSOLIDATED t SUED Several Small Suits Instituted by OonH sumers Ice Company. Three small Wits have been insti tuted against the Consolidated Cora cany by the Consumers Ice Company for damage done to horses, wagons and harness. During the month of j September several wagons of the Consumers Ice Company were struckj by street cars. The amounts sued forj are $25. $35.75 . and $50. The cases were to have been tried before Justice' Furlong yesterday but owing to the absence of one of the attorneys the' v case was postponed until next Tues-j day. I Ex-Judge E. K. Bryan !s attorney for the Consumers Ice Company and Messrs. Davis & Davis for the Con--solidated Company. WllOIi fMEfS. Wednesday. October 25. COTTONSteady 104. Receipts of cotton today 2,589 bale. Receipts this season to date 136.578 bales. Receipts same day last year 2.112 bales. . Receipts last season to same date 146.531 bales. NAVAL STORES. SPIRITS OF TUP. P F NT1N E 67 bid Rosin Firm $3.75. TAR Firm $1 80. CRUDb TURPENTINE Firm; bird $3.25; dip. $4.75: virgin. $4.7; RECEIPTS TODAY. 48 casks of spirits turpentine. 212 barrels rosin. 32 barrels tar. 135 barrels crude turpentine. AECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR 38 cask of spirits turpentine. 101 barrels rosin. 80 barrels tar. 105 barrels crude turpentines PRODUCE. BUTTER 27 to 30c COFFEB-9 to 11c FLOUR Straights $5.00: second patents $5.25: full patents $6.00. SALT Prices car load lots 100 ibs C. F. 3Cc: 200 lbs C. F. 79c: 200 lbs F. F. 95c. Less than car load lots 103 lbs C. F.. 40c; 200 lbs C. F. in cotton sacks82'c: 2od lbs F. F. $1.05. MOLASSES S. House 14: N New Ov- ans Brights 23 to 25: Porto Rico 29 Juba 28. SUGAR Granulated $6.1C; W. C X. So. 5 $5.80; No. 7 $5.70; No. 8 $5.60; No. 11, $5.40. LARD (Tierce Basis) Pure 8 cenle; compound 6U cents. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina Prime 90: extra prime 95c; fancy $1.00: A"ir ginia prime 50 to 55. BEESWAX 25 to 27. CORN 72 to 75. CORN MEAL 68 to 70. EGGS 2,0c. CHICKENS Hens 35: springs 17 to 25c. SWEET POTATO FS 50 to 55. BEEF 2 to 3c. N. C. BACON Hams (old) 15 to 16: shoulders 10 to 11: sides 10 to 11. SH iNtiL.Uri Per l.'KMi. me p 12.LG; 5-inch hearts $3.00; 6-Inch saps t2.O0; 6-inch bearts $4.00. TIMBER: Per M Extra milling J7.MS8.80 Mill prime i7W7.5G Mill fair SS'f17.0i' Common mill S5-OO05 5t DAILY COTTON MARKET. Port Movement. Galveston, firm at 10: net receipts 15.566 bales. New Orleans steady at 10 9-16; net receipts 7.702 bales. Mobile firm at 10 7-16: net receipts 831 bales. Savannah quiet at 10 1-16: net re ceipts 7.711 bales. Charleston firm at 10; net receipts 714 bales. Wilmington steady at 10V4: net re ceipts 2575 bales. Norfolk steady at 10; net receipts 3,736 bales. Baltimore nominal at 10; net re ceipts 1.225 bales. g Boston Quiet at 10.65. . Philadelphia steady at 10.90. Pensacola; net receipts 475 bales. New York. October 25. New York quiet at 10.65; gross receipts 4,017 bales; sales 108 bales stocks 241.701 bales; exports to Great Britain 5,223 bales. Diterior Movement. Houston steady at 10; net receipts 16.158 bales. Augusta quiet at 10; net receipts 2.092 bales. Memphis firm at 10; net receipts 2,503 bales. St. Louis quiet at 10; net receipts 700 bales. Cincinnati: net receipts 1.806 Dales. Louisville firm at 10. Total today: net receipts 23.259 bales; gross receipts 26,442 bales: shipments 31,000 bales; sales 6.649 bales: stocks 219.111 bales. RECEIPTS AND. EXPORTS. New York. October 25. Total to day, at all .ports. Net receipts 39,310 exports to Great Britain 25,768 bales; exports t the Continent 300 bales; stocks' 981.253 bales. Consolidated, at all ports. Net re ceipts 189,153 bales; exports to Great Britain 64.262 bales; exports to France 1.000 bales; exports to the Continent 27.939 bales; exports to Japan 500 bales. Total since September 1st. at all ports.Net receipts 2,127.675 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 491,119 bales: .exports to France 161.040 bales: ex ports to the Continent 353.510 bales: exports to Japan 4,456 bales; exports to Mexico 100 bales. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. New York. October 25. Receipts of cotton at the ports today 39.310 ba'es. against 39.278 last week and "U.770 last year. For the week (estimated) 320.000 bales, against 319,685 last week and 399.287 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 7.702 bales, against 25.547 last year, and at Hous ton 16,158 bales against 10,549 last year. CLOSING OF COTTON. New York. October 25. Cotton: Spot closed quiet;t middling uplands 10.65: middling gulf 10.90; sales 108 bales. Futures opened easy. October offered 10.25; November offered 10.35; December 10.34; January 10.45: Feb ruary 10.51 bid: March 10.62; May 10.75. Futues closed steady: October 10.42: November 10.45; December 10.60: January 10.71: February 10.79; March 10.88; April 10.93: May 10.99. THE LTVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. October 25.-4 p. m. Closing: Cotton spot in fair demand; prices 1 point lower. American mid dling fair 6.16; good middling 5.92: middling 5.76: low middling 5.60; good ordinary 5.42; oYdlnary 5.26. The sales of the day were 10.000 bales, of which 1.000 were for speculation and export and "included 9 J American. Receipts 33,000 bales. iHjrfz 27,600 American. Futures op&if Jr barely steady and closed weavT American middling G. O. C: OctoSer 5.5C; Oc tober and November 5.56; November and December 5.57; December and January 5.61; January and February 5.64; February and March 5.65; March and April 5.67; April and May 5.68; May and Uune 5.69; June and July 5. 70; July and August 5,71 New York. October 25. Money on call steady 3H to 4 per, cent; closing bid 3; offered at 4. Time money steady: sixty days and ninety days 5: six months 4. Prime mercantile pa per 5 to 6 per cenL Sterlinr exchange steadv with actual business !n bankers bill3 at $4.56.85 to $4.86.90 for demand and at I4.S3.25 to $4.83.30 for sixty day bills. Posted rates $4.S3Vi to $4.84 and $4.S7 to $4.87H- Commercial bills $4.83 to $4.S3H. Bar silver 62H. Mex ican dollars 48. NEAV YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York. October 25. FLOUR market unchanged. Rye flour firm: firm to good $3.85 to $4.10. AVH EAT -Spot firm. No. 2 red 93V. Options, closed steady ic. net ad vance. May 92 ; December 94 i. CORN Spot firm; No. 2 62. Op tions closed 4 to Tic. net hishir. Janu ary 54H: May 51. OATS Spot firm; mixed oat rSj to 34H. LARD Steady: refined oulet. PORK Steady. RICE Firm. MOLASSES Steady. COFFEE Spot Rio steady; No. 7 Invoice $: mild quiet: Cordova 10 to 13. Futures closed steady net loss 20 to 25 -oints. . SUGAR Raw auiet; fair refining 2 11-16: refined quiet. , D UTTER Steady, unchanged. CHEESE Firm, unchanged. EGGS Firm, nearby selected .14 to 35; southern 18 to 22. COTTON SEED OIL AA'as firm but onb moderately active. Prime crude fob mill in 19: nrlm summer yellow 26 to 26: prime white 2SH to 29: prime winter yellov 2SH to 29. PEANUTS Quiet: fancy handpick ed 5 to 54: other domestic 3 to 54. POTATOES Firm: German $2.00; southern sweets $1.00 to $1.50. CABBAGE Quiet, unchanged. CRICAGG GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Chicago. October 25. The futures ranged as follows: leading Open Hlah Low Cloo Wheat No. 2 Dec 87 88 S5V S7 May SS 89 88 SSTs Corn No. 2 Oct. . . ... 514 52 51 51; Dec. (oldy 46 46"s 46 46S Dec. (nev) 45 46 45 454 May 45 45 45 45 Oats No. 2 Oct. . . ... 29" 297 Dec. .. ... 29 30 29 2976 May 32 32 32 32 July 31 31 31 31 Mess pork, per bbl. Oct 1610 1610 1600 1600 Jan i35 1240 1230 1237 Lard Oct. . . Nov. . . Jan. . . per 200 lbs. 705 702 677 .697 .677 702 6S0 697 675 747 647 665 Short Ribs, per ibs t Oct 765 765 Jan. 647 652 May 665 670 Caih quotations were Flour firm: No. 2 spring 87: No. 3 77 to 87; No. 747 650 670 as follows: wheat 86 to 2 red 87 to 8: No. 2 corn 53 to 53; No. 2 yellow 5414: No. 2 oats 29: No. 2 white 30 to 3 Hi; No. 3 white 29 to 30; No. 2 rye 70 to 71; good feeding barley 38; fair to choice malting 42 to 47; Nol 1 flax seed 92; No. 1 northwestern 98; prime timothy seed $3.20: mess pork. per barrel 516.00 to $16.10; lard, per 100 pounds $.05: short ribs sides (loose) $7.45 to $7.50; short clear sides (boxed) $8.00 to $.25; whiskey, Basis of high wines $1.30; clover, con tract grade $13.25. 'AVAL STORES MARKKTS. New York. October 25. Turpent'ne. firm; rosin, steady. -Savannah. October 25. Turpentine, firm 67 to 67; sales 678; receipts 674. Rosin, firm: sales 2.660; receipts 1,951; shipments 417. Quote A. B. C. $4.05; D. $4.15; E. $4.35; F. $4.70: H. $4.80: I. $4.85; K. $5.05; M. $5.20; N. $5.30; AVG. $5.40; rW $5.50. Charleston. October 25. Turpentine and rosin nothing doing. Seasonable Goods. Take time by the forelock, and pro Tide yourself with a new heater from our large and varied stock. .AA are showing some nice goods in this line that have an individuality of thier own You will like them. It is always best too. to buy your heaters before the cold snaps come alone. N.JAC0BI HARDWARE COMPANY, 10 AND 12 SOUTH FRONT STREET. f Dr. Williams' Indian Pile r0iQtmeat will cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching a Piles. It absorbs the to mors. Uuys the itching at once, acts s a poultice, gives instant re r. Williams' Indian Pile Oict i nrenarl for Pil 1 Tth. fcj in? or tae private parts. Erery box is warranien. tsy cruxrgi.t. tj ma4I on r cipt of prve. 0 cent and f 1.00. W'LLIIHS JUuW,UBI15G CO.. Props.. Cleveland, Ohioi HOLUSTEK-S Cocky fountain Tea tluggeto A Baiy Kedicfca fc? Bsy Fe&sle. Bnagt Gftliea Het! tzZ Tiger. specific for Constipation, Xsiigetkin. Live ad Kidney Trouble. Simple. Eczema. Impure Kood. Bai Bream, No ah BoweleaScbe and Backache It'a Ecky Uorotain Tea Tatao tec form, is cents a box. Geculae mad by UauuMTOt Dxoo CoWAjrr, Hadlipn, Wu. . OC3I CUCC2T3 FC3 Royal Flour, 800 Dacs 1-8 Iloyni Floor. 200 Das 1.1 Hoyal now. 321 nags 1-16 Horn I Hour. 110 Bag 1-2 Itostii rtour. 190 Ilarrcls UoyrU lltmr. 40 Half BarrcU (wood) ltoyat. 103 Barrel Banker Iim. SS Half Barrels Bunker Hill. 161 Hags 1-8 Bunker Hill. 142 Bags 1-1 Bunker Hill. 281 I lacs 1-16 Bunker Hill. 379 Barrels B. C. (wood). 816 Bass 1-8 AA. U. C 427 Bags 1-16 AA". B. C. 11 Half Barrels AA. B. C. (wood). W, B, Cooper, MILLKIl'S AGENT. WILMINGTON. N. C Latest Popular .Novels.. Nedra liv George Barr McCutcheon. Rose CV the River By Kate Duglas AViggin. Ayesha Bv H. KIder Haggard. The Household of Peter Br Row N. Carey. My Friend the Chauffeur Bv C. N. and A. M. AVllliamson. Starvecrow Farm Pv Stanley J. AVeyman. The Gambler By Katherine Cecil Thurston. Sir Toady Crusoe Bv s. It. Crocket. Cecillia's Lover Bv Amelia K. Barr. Robt. C. DeRosset, ' Efokstlltr and Stationer, 32 NorhFront Street SEASONABLE ! Hecker's Cereals, Baldwin Apples, Large Cocoannts, Pickles in Barrels, (Dne Oct. 20th.) Mixed Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Large Prunes, CAPE FEAR MULLETS, Cream Cheese. Get our prices. J. C. Stevenson Co. JOBBFBS ONXY. Ii oli -Finest White Stone ilia Water for your health and White Knight Q for your pleasure. Don't cost anv more than the ordinary kinds, but none better. GF.E.lBjC0.. DISTHIBIJTOHS. We Are SOLE AGENTS For The Genuine WILSON HEATERS the beat on earth. Call or send early nd he ready for the cold wave. Alao a complete line of Furniture and House FurnUhing. Cash or Credit- Wholesale or Retail Gaston D. Phares & Company 110 and 112 Uzrhet Street 1 '