Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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?4 Send Us ~ Your YTail Orders Ask to See Our Special Shoe Values REPARATORY to moving our Men’s and Boys’ Departments into their new location, we offer prac tically our entire stocks in these departments at tremendous reductions. Styles that are to be discon tinued and odd lots of various items that we want to close out. Everything reduced and it will be well worth vvour while to buy now, even for next season. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING ; Men’s and Young Men’s Suits tll,80‘!’*19,l5Suit8 $1A Q5 Removal price .... 122,80*25,00suite tin nc Removal price .. » 821,50 •" 915.09 Suits $24.75 Removal price. e Men’s Overcoats $!9,«B to $22, Removal price, onlv. men’s overcoats. _$14.75 men’s overcoats. CIO QE Removal price . I »»*/$! Men’s Felt Hats Bier variety of the season’s best styles and shapes. Get yours now during our Removal sale; all $2.95 and $3.50 grades. Reduce to, each . $2.69 Men’s Work Pants Men’s heavy woolen kersey work pants, dark colors, $2.50 and $2.98 values. Removal price* per pair .. $1.48 Men’s Flannel Overskirts Men's medium weight flannel over shirts with attached collars, in gray, blue, tan and brown, $1.48 values. Removal Sale price, each . Men’s Jean Drawers Men’s medium weight jean drawers with elastic side seams, 75c value. Removal Sale price, per pair-A. Men’s Sweaters 59c Men’s heavy cotton sweaters, coat style, with deep roll collars, in dark gray only. Removal Sale price, each. 98c Men’s Flannel Pajamas Men’s outing flannel pajamas in neat stripei. patterns, $2.25 values. Re moval Sale price, each . $1,79 Men’s Socks Men’s medium weight seamless cot ton socks. Removal Sale price, a pair. 9c Men’s Caps One big lot men's caps in assorted patterns, plain styles,- 75c values. Removal Sale price, each . !5e Men’s Cham hr ay Shirts Men's heavy grade blue chambray work shirts, 98c values. Removal Sale price, each ...... 79c Men’s Leather Cloves Men's leather work globes, good, du rable quality, in tan ©t black, 75c values. Removal Sale price, a pair. Men’s Soft Collar Shirts Made from durable quality percales, good range of patterns to .select from. $100. and $1.25 values. Re moval Sale price, each .... 89c Little Boys* Jersey Middy Sires 3 to 8 Years . 195- : 7 Me are including in the Re moval Sale our entire stock of Tut tle Boys' Wool Jersey Suits, in middy and Oliver Twist styles. The colors are brown, blue and green, neatly made and finished wil h braid trimming, all regular $5.95 values. Why Our Move Because of the* continued growth : of our Men's and Boys' Departments, we have decided to move them over to the first floor of our present whole sale building, 214 North Front street, and to make this floor an exclusive Men’s and Boys’ Shop, where wc will feature good quality', medium priced garments of every character for men and boys. Our Wholesale Department will be continued on the second, and third floors of this building. In our main store additional space will be given to Notions, Hosiery, Domestics and Shoes. A new depart ment of Children's Shoes will be opened.: where the kiddies will* find every kind of shoes they need and a special service devoted to them. The thircf floor of our main build ing will be devoted to House Furnish ings : Carpets, Bugs, Draperies, etc., and this department will be enlarged and made, complete. We are making there changes, adding new departments because our bosinesh has grown until we are now congested and we believe the trade in Wilmington will continue to grow just as fast as the 'Wilmington merchants prepare for it. This is our step towards Pre paredness ! J. C. WILLIAMS, Manager. laic Witness Hurls Bomb Into Camp of Prosecution; Dallas Trial Nearing End <‘"ontinnrfl from Fage One.) • r*j| thp samr side as Mr. South • 'il and yourself? \. Vpp. sir. o Von say that was just after Mr. , •nth well passed yon. \. Top. sir. D How far wore they from Mr.: ■uthwell, do you think? \ Thai would be hard for me to an-. • r. probably fiO fo*l. i.v \Wrp they standing in the inid f "f 1 hr- hiikoiutK’ \. N», sir; just to the inside of the • :i t r. i FT»»tk far from the pate. About five. feet. Wac there an aaitornohile. or any-, ng of that kind in the concourse? ■ V Yes, cjr. Ho you know whether Mr. Holle ';,a" was in the concourse at this time? , \ .Shout the time Mr. Southwell j '•"■ed me. Mr. Holloman was standing 1 my office door D. Hid you remember whether Mr. lmbas, (>r Mr. Fonvielie left their po S. They left pradically together. 'In I lie same direction? No. sir. * Afiei’ Mr. Fonvielie. left Air. Dal-, . ''lia; did Mr. Dallas do? V Hr turned and went hack north ■ ’ : ] 1 r r n n r 011 r s r. ' How far? V A bon 1 f. r I. \\*hai in the meant iihe was Mr. •Ill liw e| | fI<*i 11 p? A. lining south on Die concourse. .. thousands welcome new treatment Scientific—refreshing—complete! It combines the two essential chancers: a dental “paste «UJu " liquid Tooth Paste beautifies hv removing ugly film. Liquid Antiseptic checks decay in tiny, unbrushable crevices between t*eth. It strengtbenstenderirums. sweetens the breath, refreshes the moutb. USE BOTH I "Complete, Dental Treatment ” Liquid Antiseptic-25* tooth Paste-25* Q. Did you see anything in Mr. Pal las' itand? A. Yes, sir. Q. What was it? A. A pistol. Q. The pistol that you see lying there? A. I can't say; one similar to that. Q. How close was Mr. Dallas to Mr. Southwei! when you first saw that pis tol? . , A. I would say from 10 to 15 feet. Q. Did he, or did he not. advance toward Mr. Southwell after you saw the pistol in his hand? . Mr. Cans'ler: I object, if your honor pleases. Tha,t fs leading. The court: Just state what each one of-them did as you saw it. A. Mr. Dallas, when I saw him with the pistol, went a little to the right of me. or to Mr. Southwell. Something was said, and Mr. Southwell rushed Mr. Dallas and grabbed him. Q. How much closer was Mr. Dallas to Mi'. Southwell, if any, at the time Mr. Southwell rushed him, as.you sav. than he was at the lime you first saw tile gun in his band? A. That would be hard for me to sav, because they were both moving toward each other. , y. What, did Mr. Southwell do with rhe grip he had in his hand? A. Dropped ,it. '■ ■ Q. Mr. Kelly, could you hear wna*. was said between these men? A. No, sir. y. What did you do, if anything, after you saw Mr. Dallas with the gun in his hand? A. 1 started toward, them, and re alizing that Mr. Dallas had a gun in his hand in my direction, 1 changed mv course, and went back over to the ea*st wall, in front; of ithe- machine as close das T could get, uhtil 1 got up to just where they went together. Q. Wiry, did •you" erjiangre your course? A. On 'account of that gun In Mr. Dallas' hand. -• Q. How. were you'moving. Mr. Kelly, at the time vo,H started to them—were you -walking? - / " A. No. sir; I was pmj pretty fast, q You were on do.ty at that time, avers .von? - A Yes. sir; 21 hours to the day. ci. \yhy Were you running up to wlterb these men were? . Th« court; He says he saw the pistol in Mr. Dallas' hand. . Mr. Clark; T just want to know what his purpose, was. Mr Cansleri.'That is immaterial. The Court; He can state why he went to them. . A. To try to prevent any trouble thai Would arise. . MfY Oansler: Move to Strike.it out. ■' T-.e <’ inflr! • O'-e.ir---epCn,, • y. Why, Mr. Killy, did you not pro vent. Uv.* t-un. t * - *-< j--c between these people;? Objection, overruled, exception A- I didn't Kaye time, sir. Q. How close were you to when f the gun fired? , A. I was’ about IS or 18, feet. ? .. ■ -.Y' ■ ■ ■' r ■ -: - , d ■ them I had S gotten, practically.. when the sun fired, to where they were standing when they went together. Q. Wi 1 iAnu please state to his Hon or and the jury in what position Mr. Dallas had this gun. if you know, at the time, you first saw it in his hand? A. The first time 1 saw the gun in Ml-., Tjallas' hand. he was holding it about waist high. Q. Will you mind just standing up and showing us? A. That's a hard thing for me to do. "Hie only thing I can say is he was holding the gun In lits hand. Q. Just take the guu in your hand and illustrate it. A. That's a thing T couldn't say. t, couldn’t tell whether it was pointed (holding the gun in different direc tions) this way or that way or where it was pointed. "All 7 can say is Mr. Dallas had the gun ia his hand, hold ing it about waist high. Q. About how far was Mr. Dallas from this iron gate, at the time you . observed the pistol in his hand as you have just described it? A. Why from 10 to 15 feet. I would say probably half the distance from the gate to where they went to gether. Q. How far was lie from the iron gate the last time that- you. saiv the pistol, that is, in his Hand prior to the shooting*? v , • A. Well, it was ail practically at the same time, as after I saw the pis tol. I explained just now. Mr. Dallas j went'a little to the right of Mr. South-j well which threw Mr. Southwell be- j tw-een .me and Mr. Dallas. Q. Could you see the pistol at the j time, Mr. Southwell rushed upon Mr. Dallas? ■ A. No. sir. Q. .Now you say that Mr. Dallas, went to the right, was that to the j east or west of the concourse? 1 A. That would be to the west, jupt a very little, to the west; 1 would say a foot. or probably two feet, just enough to get Mr. Southwell between 1 he and 1. ; Q; V believe you say dn account of the gun that you didn't go directly to : them—which wav did you go, to the ' east or the west? ,1. I went east. ij.. ChiUd.ybu see .the pistol at the time the shooting was -actually, done? A. No. sir. ' Q. Mr. Kelly, will you please gi\ve his honor and the jury-the advantage of your best idea as to how much time elapsed between the time Mr. South well rushed at him and the time the gun fired, if any?/ A. Mr. Clark, t don't 'know that I can do it. It was done so quick. Frota the time-they clinched, Mr. ‘.Southwell rushed Mr. Dallas and they went back —they'-went back In a. southwestern direction about 15 feet where the gun was fired. Now it was all done pretty quickly. As to the length of time, I couldn't give It. Q. Did you see .Mr. Hollenfan there , -V" ’ ' ... . ' I ‘ : when the shooting occurred or when ! the gun fired? A. Yes. sir, Mr. Holleman came «P when l had taken hold of Mr. Dallas’ arm and that gun. Holleman came up on the other, side. Q. When Mr. Southwell moved to- ; ward Mr. Dallas, will you describe if; you can how he was moving and tell just as nearly as you can what took place as you saw it from that moment? A. The time when they went to gether? Q. Yes. sir. A. Mr. Dallas, when he got in what ever distance it was, 10 or lp feet apart or a little closer, hot closer than eight , feet anyway—Mr. Southwell dropped his grin which he had in his left hand | and rushed at Mr. Dallas, throwing his ‘ left arm across Mr. Dallas’ shoulder and hts right hand was between them. ; They went, back while they were in ! the scuffle in a south westward direc- j lion IS feet to where the gun was fired. Do you want me to finish it on out? . • , < Q. Yes; sir. Witness: When the gun was fired I was in about IS feet of them. Mr. South well turning Mr. Dallas -loose, turning to me and said: ''Kelly. I'm shot." passing by my office door, going down the alley which leads between the building'my office is in and the ex press office, west. Mr. ^Dallas went some little distance, probably ten or 15 feet from where the shooting taken place, going in the same direction. J taken the gun away from him when 1 got hold of him. Dallas said to me. "Mr. Kelly, don't take my gun away from me, If you do, that man 'Will kill me." Mr. Holloman came out on the other side, and I arrested Mr. Dallas and turned him over to Holloman and put him In the station master's office. ,VYl|n T got to the alley Sfoutliwell was coining back out of the alley, Policeman Muitn got there about ti,at t.me, and I Unlocked the office door and we-got Mr. Southwell in there and sal hint in the chair. I went out to call the ambulance but found .lt had been ,called and come back in there. He said: "Kelly. I've got.to He down." I had a folding cot there which we Opened, someone- helped me and me laid him on that, cot, until the ambu lance came. Q. Prom -the time they went together and from then on until the gun .fired did you have a side view of them or a back view? - E A. Something of a back view. ,> Qi Whose back was toward you? A. Mr. Southwell's. ... . Cross examination: By Mr. Cansler. Q. Mr. Kelley, how long h.ave you known Mr. Southwell? . A. Why several years, 1 don't _know just how, long. » Q. How tftU ft man was he? - A. I would sfty. 'Mr. Southwell was a man six feet tall. Q. How much would he Weigh? ^ * _j'. -1 MoeolVtlhr 1 ? rt ISA1 A. I; would: say- possibly ISO pounfe. / . ' * ■ -.. - Q. Was be a muscular man? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did lie appear to b* in vigorous health ? A. Yes. sir. Q. How long bad you known Mr. Dallas? * A. Why two or-three.years, just bow long r don't know, sir. Q. How much do you think lie would weigh? A. T would say 130 or I3e something' like that. Q. Wag he apparently- a strong mus- I rular man? i A. No. sir. <„>. I will ask you if he didn't, at that time, have tlm appearance of being a delicate man? A. Why. yes. oil-, be has .always had1 .that appearance' since I have known him. Q. And’ when you saw them go to- ' gather you immediately started to- 1 ward them? A. Yes. sir. Q. Swerving a little to the cast, or left, as you approached them? A. Ves. sir. Q. And you got to about the point where they first got together, when you got to that point the gun exploded? A. Yes. sir. Q. So then. fir. Kelly, they must have been struggling with that gun. or between themselves, the time it took you to go 60 feet? A. That’s true. Q. That's right?- - A. Yes. sir. h Q. How far southwest of the place where they first got together were they when the 5un exnloded? A. Fifteen feet. Q. Did you observe them struggling that distance, while they went together and while the gun exploded as you ap proached? A. Yes.sir. Q. Now. I will.'ask you* if during the time this struggle was going on Mr. Southwell didn’t have his left arm around Mr. Delias’ neck and have Dal las bent over?, * A. Yes. dir. Mayor James H. Cowan was on the stand for a few minates testifying to the application of ChaUncey Holleman or a place on the police force. This was "an attempt' the part of the state to contradict the testimony of George Harriss relative to Holleman’s charac ter. The affidavit signed by Harriss. re- , commending Holleman was admitted. Attempts of the state to introduce Energetic! -enjoy new life with Dt KINGS PlLlSjg -far constipation character witnesses for Southwell writ blocked on the ..ground that no evidence had been , brought out to indicate' SoutlvwcJrs. character was bad. rni^TRD, sji.ks TIff br itf( cci $U-k r*> w n 1a a novel ‘ v to he. rfoolvonerl. ivitJi this season-. Th« most original draperies ami novel1 nook a rraiifcemrMs are featured on these frocks. The colors are1 gorgeous and 1 h e pa ttje'r ns a’rrra zin**. •'; No more Rheumatism i>yhas#me S. S. S. Is* the Great Builder of Red* Blood-Cells and Rheumatism Must Go! Just Try It! '•Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, it's all gone, erer.v bit of it! It's sunshine and joy for me now for the first time in years. I feel a wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to hare when my days were younger. I-look at my hands and think of the twists and swellings they used to hare. I bend way over to the floor. I haven’t been able to do that in many years. I ean thank S. S. S. for It all! To me it was a rising sun of joy and liberty. Brothers and sisters in misery, do not. close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you forever! It is not so. It is hero and now for all of you. S. S. S. Is wait ing to help you.” There Is a reason why 8. S. S. will help you. When jon Increase the number of your red-blood cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous change. Everything depends on blood strength. Blood which is minus sufficient red-cells lesds to a lodg list* of troubles. Rheumatism is one of them. 8. 8. 8. is the great blood-cleanser, ■ blood-builder, system strengthened nerve Invigorator. It stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, black heads, acne, boils, enema. It builds up run down, tired men and women, beauti fies complexions, makes the flesh firmer. Start S. S. S. today. It Is sold at all drug Stores In two sites. The larger site bottle Is the more economical. T s.s.s. takes. u feel 'again Child-birth Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free* How thousands of women, by ihe simple method cf an eminent physician, hava avoided unnecessary •miseries through many men t ns ana up to tno moment Baby has ar rived, is fully explained f.n the remarkable book, ‘‘Motherhood and the Baby.” Tells also what to do before and after baby comes, probable date of birth, baby rules, etc., and about "Mother's Friend,” used by three generations,.of mothers, and sold in all drufc stores everywhere, "Mother’s Friend” is applied externally, is ssfe, free from narcotics, permits easier natural readjustment of muscles and nerves during expectancy and child-birth. Start using it today. Mrs. E. E. Kerger, Slayton, Minn., says.; “It pulled me through.” Send for book tdflay, to Bradfleld Regulator Co., BA-85, Atlanta, Ga. “Mother’s Friend’* is sold at all drug stores. .Sunshine L»aundi\v Damp Wash Ser vice. Call 172.—• Ad v. For Piles It Is Pyramid Ftramld rile Suppositories Hove 'Brought Belief to Thousands AVho Had Suffered Severely For Years. You will quickly realize that Pyramid Pile Suppositories are olmply wonderful to ease pain, re* Here itching, allay that aggravat ing sense-of oressure and enable you to.rest and sleep with comfort.® The fact that almost every drug gist 1" the U. S. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box shows how highly these Supposi tories are regarded. Take no sub stitute.' You can try them free by sending your name and address to pyramid Drug Co., 627 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, ^ *="
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1923, edition 1
5
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