North Carolina Newspapers

I PAGE EIGHT THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON,4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, i910. THE WEATHER U. S. -sc Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. . Wilmington, N. C; Jan. 19, 1910. Meteorological data for the Zi uours ending 8 P. M. Tuesday, Jan. 19th: Temperature at Sf A. M. E5 degrees; 8 P. M. 63 degrees; maximum 67 de grees; minimum 50 degrees; mean 58 at Fayettevflle at 8 .A M. Tuesday 3.1 Rainfall for the day, .00; for the month, .28 inch. , Stage of water in Cape Fear river at Fayetteville at 8 A. M. Saturday 3.3 feet, r' -." Weather Forecast. For North Carolina Fair and colder Wednesday, Thursday fair with mod erate, temperature moderate to high west winds.1 ' - " - Port . Calendar Jan. 19. Pun Rises. 2 . ... 7:17 A M. Sun Sets...:..... ..5:29 P. M. Day's Length . . . .". . .... 10 irs. 12 min. High water at Southport 2:18 A. M High water at Wilmington 5:18 A. M. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Crystal Palace Talking Pictures. Sol Hear &.. Co. Every Sip I Delicious. Clearing House Association Bankn Clos ed. Business' Locals. For SaleStock of Groceries. ' Wanted Position as Collector. For Itent Nicely Furnished lloom. AVanted To Iteut I'ufumislied Itooius. Kneisels Academy Don't Sit and Look. W. 11. SUEachern-rroiiy aud Cart tor Sale. , . - FAVpR STATE-WIDE VOTE. Virginia Anti-Saloon League Stands Against Local Option Policy. ( Richmond, Va.r aJn. 18. Tie ninth annual meeting, of )he; Virginia Anti Saloon League began here tonight and will continue three days. . Governor -elect Mann presided and made an address at the opening ses sion, a welcome was extended by- May or Rlchardtcn, to which response was made by Rev.. Dr.-E. T. Wellford, and the main address' of the evening was made by John G. Woolley, of Honolulu. The matter of greatest Interest be fore tho convention was the report of the committee on legislation and this was duly made, but was not act ed on or discussed. In epitome it is as follows: "Where as it has become evident that the present legislature, concerning the sale of ardent spirits, is not adequate to protect either the individual or so ciety frcm the baneful effects of this destructive traffic, and whereas thc-f local option policy is . being used by the liquor traffic as a method or ob taining depots of supplies in the heart of dry territory, and whereas the con ditions in the larger . cities of the State are such as to render it prac-t tically impossible to obtain a' fair ex pression of the will of the intelligent electorate upon the question of liquor license. . , . ' 'Resolved, That ' the convention hergby instructs the legislation com mittee cf the , AntrSaloon League of Virginia to request the General As sembly cf Virginia to enact such leg islation as will allow the voters of the State to call an election upon the question of . a State-wide prohibition liquor law whenever such an election shall be demanded by a number of qualified voters equal to 25 per cent. of the number cf votes cast in the last State election for State officers." Judge Mann's address was in favor of local option, with possible State wide prohibition on the lines he has favored heretofore. The meting lasted until nearly mid night., . BANKER WALSH TO PRISON. Convicted Exactly Two Years Ago To4 . dayTo Leavenworth. Chicago, Jan. 18. John R. Walsh, 72 years old, after winning his way from newsboy to the control of mil lions of dollars in banks, railroads, newspapers and coal fields, tonight left for the Federal prison at Leaven worth, Kan., to begin a five years' sentence, for misapplying the fund3 of the Chicago National Bank, of . which he was president at the time of , its failure three years ago. The start! for prisoA followed a de nial by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals of his petition foi a new trial on the ground of alleged misconduct by the jurors who found Walsh guilty. : " Tho final chapter in the financier! long fight against a prison. term is summarized as follows: - 10 A. M. Appeared, at his. office In 1he Grand Central station and con ducted business as nothing of 'unus ' ual Importance was pending. 11:40 A. M. Summoned to a hotel where he heard over the telephone that his petition for a new trial wa? denied. i 4, P. M. Heard read the , mandate committing him to prison. 5:15 P. M. Bade hia wife, daughter and intimate friends good bye at his t Calumet avenue home and started for Ihe station in an automobile. C P. - M. Left on, the ..Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul road for Leaven . worth, wbeiie he Is due tomorrow. ' :By p, coincidence Walsh started to lirleon exactly two years after he Vas found gmltyl. it was on January mn 1908, that a Jury In Federal Judg: Anderson court brought in its verdict BIG STEAMERS COLLIDED. Both Damaaed Also a Schooner in - Bostpn Harbor Yesterday." Boston. Mass., Jan. 18. Two steam- era and a three masted schooner wa damaged by: a collision between the Rteamera ; lust - auer oars tonigni . the steamers, finally landing on the flats beside the cuannei. The steamers were the Melrose, in ward bOUnai irom newpyri iew a dn with, coal and the Vera, of Chris nulward bound, for Norfolk. Tho two collided, the Verr. drlvlne a deep dent in a plate unde tht. nort nuarter of the Melrose and rmshine heri on tne east Boston nais The Vera .drifted, under , the. bow of tne Bcnoon?rr,jM.aiw ' wnH hnund from Manasquam, N. J. Varrvinff away, her headgear ani rftktnir the 'foremast ; of -the Vera ' Tne vera men (trouuucu uu.. swun. . . A A nrt fha OoM' . r-lDHLUIl 1LJ.LU., ioth steamers will ;be floated in the - morning, h.is eiiieticu,,. PRfS !J HOUSE hogs, goats and kids slaughtered, was ordered favorably reported today by the House Census Committee. , The bill provides for a -full census of hides to show, increase in. number and prices and to determine whether these products , are under the control of a combination to affect market pric es. The small country t .slaughtering houses as well as the : big packing houses would be affected. The com mittee purposes to press the proposed iarjuiry. " ' - 1 .""In view of the increased cost t of living and the high prices of hides," .says Cbairmian: (Jrumpacker in" re porting the bill, "it ;is important to know relatively the number of animals slaughtered and" the hides-, produced in' the large packing establishments and the number of animals slaughter ed and hides produced on the farm and ; in the small butchering estab lishments. It is also important to know v.fcether there is a shortage of feed animals and hides Tor whether the price ' of the products may be af fected ' by the percentage that the slaughtered and -controlled by the large establishments. This census can be taken by special agents at compara tively small cost." Census Director Durant has suggest ed there should be speedy action on the measure: v . MORE CUSTOMS FRAUD. Undervaluing of Automobiles ,New Game Arrested on Charge. New York, Jan. 18-More trouble in the customs service in New York- came to light tonight. Although offi cials are reticent the disclosures it is believed, may bare . a . system which will rank with the sugar cases. Un dervaluing automobiles . is the new game. . i. Joseph P.- McGrath, a' young cus toms clerk, is specifically charged with having defrauded the government out of $450 by deducting $1,000 from the value of a car which arrived in New York on November 26th last. The machine, according to the ap praisers' certificate .was valued at $1,850, but McGrath. it is klleged, al tered this to read $850. The duty on automobiles is 45 per cent, ad valorem hence the government stood to lose exactly $450. x If many other cars' have been brought in under this alleged fraudulent (arrangements thousand! have been lost to the Federal authori ties. McGrath ' was arraigned " before a United States commissioner and held in $lj000 ;b:ti for examination on Tuesday next , ' " ' Assistant United States District At torney Walton, who had charge, of the prosecution, said that it was an "im portant matter", and there would be "sensational developments." He inti mated that others would be Impli cated. LAYMEN IN COLUMBIA. More Than a Thousand Delegates Registered For the Sessions. Columbia, s: C, Jam 18. After its most auspicious opening last night there were considerable more than a registrations for the Laymen's conven tion this morning, the devotional ex ercises being conducted by Dr. Lil- y and the character of Moses bein the subject of the morning studyDel egates over the house gave thoughts concerning the life of Moses.' Then followed a season of prayer and an address by Dr. Walter L. Llngle, of Atlanta, on ' Prayer and Home Mis slonary Enterprise." It was much re gretted that Dr..C. F. Reid, a return ed missionary, could not speak, at tho morning service on "The Minister and His Men" as. he had expected. This gave place to an "open conference," led by Rev. C. F. Hounshell, of the Korean Mission. Rev. J. S.- Moffatt. D.. D.. ,6f Due West, 2. C, spoke on the "Laymen's Larger Work,' which was a strong discourse. Rev. T. B Ray, D. D., was . the last speaker of the morning and discussed "Interest ing Men in Missions." Dr. Ray Is educational secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention and has few equals on the floor here. This after noon and tonight the speakers were Hon. Joshua Levering, Dr. J, T. Hen derson. W, B. Stubbs, Dr. Lilly. W.-H Park, M. D., A. P. Parker, H. F. WII lams and otners. PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED. E(Jt Cars of Northern Pacific Train Ditched Many Injured. , St. Paul, Minn- Jan. 18.-: Running at high speed, a Northern Pacific westbound passenger train left the track east of Bluegrass, N. D., tonight All eight cars of the train, containing 190 passengers went into' the ditch with the two locomotives. None of the passengers was killed, but all were hurt, a score ; suffering severe injuries. It is thought a broken rail was responsible, for the accident. V HATS in the box? y If the. name NUNNALLY'S is on the outside, you know at once that the candies within are the finest the world affords. P ure ma terials, careful ; making and twenty-five years of experience make them so. They are sent direct to this town by fast ex press, and you get them dainty; and fresh. -; A fresh supply always kept by , nlCKS BUNTING . DRUG CO. "None Like Nunnally'a. GE-NERAL MEDINA FLEEING. Nicaragua Officers Break In His Home. State Department Receives News. , Manague, Nicaragua, Jan. 19. The police today broke into the house where General Medina was supposed to have barricaded himself, but they found that! he had . gone. : Minister General Baca has issued a general or der for his capture on sight, Medina was one of the men whose arrest was ordered after President, tyadriz had addressed' message to .the Supreme Court demanding that action should be taken against those implicated in. tne execution of the -Americans, Groce and' Cannon. ,- " r.: -. . .. ; Slamon Selva, the prosecuting attor ney in the case, has been released on bail. He is charged with; violating legal procedure by forcibly entering the room' in which the deliberations of the members of the court martial were going on and with influencing the jury. ,f- : : Washington, Jan! 18. News receiv ed at the State Department today from Consul Olivares at , Manamia. Nicaragua, confirms the newspaper re port to the effect that President Ma driz is taking active measures to bring to justice the persons responsible for the killing of ,'the Americans. Cannon and Groce.; - ' 1, ". - - It is the opinion of the State DeDart- ment officials that'Zelaya will probab ly be brought to justice with General Medina and Soloman Selva, the attor ney who prosecuted sthe two men. Prominent people here who have trustworthy sources of information in' Nicaragua are inclined to be scepti cal of Madriz's sincerity. They hold that he is making every possible effort to obtain the' favor of the United States and to this end would go to any engtn, even to the sacrifice of his late friends to improve his standing with this country. His ultimate object, it s declared, is. to secure the recogni tion of his government, and if he deems it necessary, it is not question ed that he will to it that Zelaya Is returned to Nicaragua, to stand his trial for complicity in the deaths of the ' Americans. A HOOKWORM CONFERENCE. Convened in Atlanta Yesterday Most infectious Disease in South. Atlanta;. Ga., Jan. 18. "The most serious Infectious disease in the South today is that of the hook-worm." de clared Dr. Charles Wardel Stiles, of tne united States Public Health .Serv- ce. in addressing here today the op ening session of the first National conference called for the study of this disease. tWhile specimens of the hookworm have been found in New England, the Middle West and In the North Pacific States, the disease is primarily one of-warm' climates, he said. Dr. Stiles said that the hookworm found hero has been traced to the west coast of Africa, "and .it' undoubtedly was brought here by the negro." Twenty five per cent of the mill em ployes of the -"South are infected with the ' hookworm," said Dr. Stiles,." who based the statement on personal vis ta made to. 128 mills in Southern States. Dr. F. H. Harris, of Atlanta, to whom Dr. Stiles referred as the first man to recognize the hookworm in the United States was chosen chair man of the conference. At the after noon session Dr. Harris discussed thi treatment of the disease. He declares it to be easily susceptible of treat ment., I CAUSED RIPPLE IN SENATE. Resolutions in Regard to General Robert E. Lee's Birthday.: Washington, Jan. 18. Calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury to ex plain if the newspaper report that the custom house at Newport News, Va., a to be closed tomorrow in observ ance of the birthday of General Robert E. Lee was true, a resolution offered by Senator Heyburn was adopted by the Senate today. January 19th is a legal holiday, in Virginia. The presentation of the resolution had the effect of causing a temporary ripple,' and it appeared for a time that there would be objections on the Dem ocratic side. Senator Jeff , Davis, ' of Arkansas, said he would not consent to its adoption, but he withdrew his objection, explaining that he merely had objected to show how easy it was to obstruct legislation. TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Meets Next In Asheville Railroad De- : pot Improvements. ' , (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 18. Announce ment Is made today that the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly will hold its 27th annual sessions at Asheville June lt4h to 17th. The selection is just made by Dr. D. H. Hill, president, and Secretary Connor, secretary, after itttoroughly canvassing . the proposiA tion of a number pf towns for the as sembly to meet with them. Official notice comes from General Manager C. H. Hlx, of the Seaboard Air Line, that companies interested in the union passenger station here have decided to expend $12,500 in improve ments, , work to begin In the early Spring. BALLINGER WILL NOT .RESIGN; Has No Intention of Leaving the Cabi- net Will Fight to End. : Washington, Jan. 18. Secretary Ballinger made it plain tonieht 'that he does not intend to resign under nre. vvnenv tout or a report that he was to leave the Cabinet' and be suc ceeded by a man from Oklahoma, the aecrexary snowed some heat. - 1 ;'- 1 don t Intend to resien while there is anything to fight", he said. "That oannot De made too plain 1 and it is nnai. H IS intended to anawer thla resignation rumor whenever it comes up in the future." ,: ,y , -;; nvt LituitNANTS CHOSEN. Two; Students From South Carolina and Virginia Institutes, - -v Washington. Jan is nraAataa from five "distinguished ! institutions of aearning" of the -class of '09 were touay cnosen by. the War Department" for second lieutenants in the army. Among them are Clarence M, McMur f7' tne South Carolina Military Academy : John MacGruder, of the Virginia, Military Institute.., : -j Jea ins"tutions were asked to nom infi,!, c.andI(iatea for the -rank Three failed to respond. t . - CHARGED WITH.KIDNAPPING. Mother on Honeymoon When Divorc ; ed Husband .Takes' Child, c, St; Louis, Ma.", Jan. 18.-rOn infor mation charging R. D. Stack, of Esca- ;naoa, Mien., with , Kianappmg nis six r year-old boy, -warrant was issued jhere today on complaint of Mrs. J. W. J Allen, of "Nashville, Terin., the child's j grandmother. , Chief of Police Creecy t telegraphed to the sea ports to intercept-Stack. !, , . - v ' w j The-boy was taken away from St. iLoula Jast week and Stack announced ne was going to London; -, iieas Ql- vorcea mf Spokane, yvasn., iw.o years ago.; Under'v. the court order Mrs. Stack was given $50,000 alimony and the custody of the boy 10 months each year.,..:,. . .') -: '-. , -Mrs." Stack was married in New Yor It.' two ;.. months ago to Orion Bur bank. of Los Angeles. She was on her honeymoon trip when-the boy. was taken; ; ryv, ' -. - ... v MISS GOULD TO MARRY. Engagement to Anthony Drexel An ' nounced at Dance Last Night. , .- New York, Jan. 18. Formal an nouncement was made tonight by Mr. and Mrs. George J., Gould, of the en gagement of their eldest daughter, Mar jorie, -to 1 Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., eldest son of Anthony : J, Drexel, of Philadelphia. The announcement was made at a dance given for Miss Gould by her parents at their Fifth Avenue home. Miss Gould ' is one of the f richest debutantes in New York City and her hand has been sought by many suitors in this, country as well as by members of the English nobility. The date of the wedding was not made known. A Gould-Drexel alliance unites families-prominent not.'bnlr socially hut prominent and. powerful financially. MERCHANT KILLED IN STORE. A Fearful Murder Committed at Cape O'larles, Va. Robbery Motive. Cape Charles, Vfan. 18. Bsaten into insensibility with a blunt instru ment: hibody thea'Tjddled with shot, and .dragged frcm. his house to a wood pile in the yard, where the head was practically severed from the body, was the fate of John W. Hart, a merchant cf Poulson. v .. . Robbers broke into Hart's istore last night or early , today and committed the deed. The body was found early today by neighbors who entered the store and then began search for "the body. . .; . x ., Hart, who was a 'bachelor and lived alone had about $3,000 In. the housS. No clue has yet been found of per petrator of the crime. . - STAB'BUMSS LOCALS .Hi - V' i" - ', Advert iftmrntB. la sorted andrr this Tieaid o?e rt',per word for each, Insertion bnt h advertisement taken for Iris than 35c Additional words,, mori. than ,23. one eent per wordr UnleaA 'tbe advert leer has a regular accbanU.itt advertisements nnder this head . are STRICTLY CAS If II APVAKCE. tV amounts being too small to warrant n charge, -The .Star will send without eharge, A. D. T. (tyestern I'nlon) Messen- Kr to nnraddresa In the city far vertlsetneAts in this department pon request by 'Phone to SI. A. O. T. Messenrer.wlll also call for telegrams for the Western Union Telegraph o., or, for notes or small packages to' be rfeHfered anywhere in the elty.i (Xo rtiarge for. the tele-, grams bnt smalt" charge for atrlct ly A,D. XalLsf nr tbla service fall 'Wratvrm bntvmr 'Phone JMo. 2. " Bnt for advertisements always call -the"TStr tflBce 'XdT-51. copy' for. Business Locals ..cannot be taken over the telephone but npon request Messenger will be .dispatched to any part or tne city lor them. FOR SALE For sale a high-class pony and governess cart, good saddler aud fit for anyone; will he sold cheap. W. H. McEach ern. 'Phone No. S2. . ja 19 It WANTED Position as collector for real estate, insurance or -furniture company. halary or commission. Address "Collector" care Star office. ja 11) lt WANTED To rent . , three unfiirnlshed rooms; ' suitable for, light housekeeping. Add ress 4S.' B'. ' A." care Htar. ja ia It dance! Knelsel's At-ademv of Dancing. Com peteftfJ teachers. Jr'i ju lft tf FOR RENT Nicelv fnrnished room. date four1-or five tablet bo rdera nt $14 per month. Apply 517 North Fourth street., P.uone issl. , ja 19 3t FOR . SALE AT A BARGAIN S1.S0U Stock of groceries Including' Astures: liest locat ed brick store in small town of 2,000 in habitants; store doing good ' business ; good reasons for selling: terms easy. For furth er information write or apply to "J", Bow.- nen; . c, ,v..;' . ja itf ADD BUSINESS LOCALS v WANTED Some cotton mill help, weav ers, spinners, loom fixers and Deamera; goon wages; running run. Apply j. a. Fowler, sunerintendent Bellwlll Cotton MUls, Wilmington, N. C, - ja 10 6t WHEN IN NEED of choice domestic and foreign fruits and nuts .call at 11S South Front street or 'nhone 1155. Home-made candy made dally, a specialty. Xanthos Brothers, proprietors. ja 13 su we 2m PRACTICAL PAPER HANGING Con- tracts taken and estimates made, all work guaranteed! and done with neatness and dispatch. Anyone contemplating this kind of work will do well to address. v.'Paner Hanger," 315 South Fifth street. ja 12 we su lm. W4XTET1 A !i vnnifcir' tfldv' with PTnppl. ence in bookkeeping and shoi'thand. Ad dress in own hand writning, statiqg salary expected, or call In person. Wilmington i rociuce co., corner -oi w ateer ana uoc-k streets. , -v .'t v - - ja 18 2t. WANTED Position by millwright and machinist . of exnerience; can furnish hest of reference. Address Millwright, care of Star. ... v .... , ja 18 2t FOR RENT 511 1-2 , Nun street, seven rooms all conveniences, 'in perfect order. Apply to M. C. Darby & Co, Ileal Estate. ja 16 3t.' , r , A-: ..:., :..v : ... WOOD Fnr md. .drv nnd well aenrned wood, 'phone 34. W.' W7 Koch, ja .10 Ct ; WANTED Ambitious young mftn to be come traveling salesman. Experience' uu- nei-essnry. tiradstreet Hysrem, uept. o.s, Rochester, N. Y, ! Ja 16 Ct , WANTED to buv small tract' of land within 25 miles of 'Wilmington. Apply to "It. F. H." 24-North Front street, Wilming ton, N. C. . , .. r: ; v ja ItJ 6t THE POOR MAN'S BEST FRIEND ia the dollar. .Save your money - by, taking stock in the mirteentb Series of the Itural Bulldinsr . A day-, February 5th. 101 a - Jamea , Owen """j1. gwreiury ana.ireasurer. ja io at THE RCRAL BCILDING LOAN AS SOCIATION will help you to own yonr home, ...start now to owning it. The Thir teenth series will open on Saturday Febru ary 5th, lOlOv, .You- ean suhscrtbe for stock nok. James Owen lieilly, secretary and treasurer, i i. - , . ja 16 tf STAR BUSINESS LOCALS Qt'IAL 02L TOAST, Lynnhavn Bay Oys ters aud all otber delicacies of the season with the usnal subntantials "that', go to make up a first class bill of fare at any cafe. The Junction Restaurant, "Just at the Corner," convenient to all trains, an bnrban line, etc Open day and night. Sun- naya too. - -. . . , mo n FOR SALE, the valuable DTODerty on Princess street until recently known as the "Star Bnildlng.", Four floors including basement. Size of lot, 58 1-4x68 feet, and includes .half of the wide alley adjoining building on West. Only 06 feet; from the site of the new Customs House. Address Win. H. Bernard, Fayetteville,, C. -; . Ja 5 tf , . r- MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds and re volvers, shot gnns.and anything of Value at Uncle . Charles' . Pawn ShoD. 108 Market street. - ,. js i u PHOTOGRAPHS Enlargements, copy ing, framing, vie win and fine nhotozraDh- ic work of every description. At the U. C. Ellis Studio. -no 18 tf run ni,.i i score Known is toe vuuu.y capps where everybody .passes: .fountain, Kan flvfnVAa nwA -k - Tn11 n f onve an they, have go to ga. 1W111 sell fcny ..flil. CAnAMn.A . IT' 1 1 1 1 x .11 .Uti a&Livtv? ocpaiair. , i 11 mil Kr LCI (111 iijui to purchasers. D. L. T. Oappn, 123 Princess ofm. I.. H t nnvaav.n Pftrrirnv U. vim and other srood thins-s in " season..- to eat. iuarn. jrnone. s. ,- ja 11 , . a. . . . . . . A mjtMt -m v . .... V." V-.- limited to Genito-IJrinarv and. Rectal dis eases. Office 507-508 Southern Building. Wilmington,, . g. Fhqne, 116&, ,- . Jft 11 3m - FOR SALE 15 horse power gasoline en gine. International make. Practically new. Apply to Box 44. Fairmont.. N, C, Ja 0 10t i SHIP ME yonr eggs, poultry, . .hams, aides, beeswax and any -kind of -produce. Will pay highest market prices and make prompt return, N. C. Hams a- specialty. C. B. Bellois, 16 North Second street. 'Phone -1576. - - -de 12 tf it CAN. TOU. appreciate an opportunity when you have.lt? - We have a fine Ches- nut street residence proposition to offer you men. ine neig&Dorpooa, new ounu ingSi 'Paying over tt.ner cent, net Smith & Lord, sole agents, 120 Princess street. best soda fountains in the State, will also rent store where fountain is in use. For Information. Address "B. C." care Star. LOST MOVFV TitrlSV' In lllvl imn. h but, now I'nr wise. I've found where and bow. to make money by shipping my .raw furs, aides, tallow, wool, beeswax'. worm seed, produce etc4 to C. D. Gilbert & Bro., 212 Market street . . -de 7 tf, KKEP VOmi VF nn An i1ia Ko.. ), display will be changed frequently.' Every time we change it will be better. The Gem Stndlo, Poltz & Kendrick. 114 Market street. no 27 tf. . m. lull . Uli.Ul, Ut Snltana agent here, has arranged to have this oii distributed In the future by Hall's drug store. Fifth and Castle. Pints 50c. Quarts $1.00. Phone orders filled promptly. an t II - WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19TH. Being Gen. Lee's birthday and a legai nonaay in Nortn Carolina tnere will be no business transacted by the banks, in this city. ,. . . , J. V. GRAINGER, Secretary. Wilmington Clearing House Asso. Jan 1 8-1 1. ATTENTION W. L. I. General Order JCo. in. ' " , . ' ' ; ' Members of this command are here by 'ordered to -report-at the, armory tnis (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 P. M. to take part in the celebration of th birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Uni- X1 a-v . - . lorms: vress, wnne collars and gloves and black shoes. - . , By order of E. A. METTE, Capt. Commanding. Z. K. BELL, First Sergeant. - . . Jan. 19 It. ? v SHAD TABLES FOR RENT. : The shad tables at - Front Street Market will be rented to the highest bidder at public auction on Monday, January 31st at 12 o'clock- M- J. B. FALES, Chairman Market Committee. ' Jan. 19, 23, 31 3t - - FullBiiarts -; Fine, old, copper distilled. 8 Full Qts, $5.00 ' V ' ' ' CWe prepay aU express charge and ship in plain packages. ;- J-'--. L Complete prics-liit upon request. - - Cousins Supply Co. I.LBESSBECiS0N.rns. ' RICHMOND.4 VA.; ' A P COUSINS SCHfl Wl.HU cms - I YiRcncw 468 Bags Muriate Pptash. . ' 961 Bags Nitrate Soda. , 147 - Bags Sulphate Potash, 'i i ; 21Q Tons Kainlt. . . ' . . 750 Tons 16 Per Cent 'Acid. ' ! . 321 Bags Medium Had Rice.' 172 Bags Fancy H ead Rice. - . 216 Bags Japan Head Rice.- ' a 279 Bags Broken Rice. " 186" Bags Lima Beans.," t ' 'r'9 216 Bags Michigan Pea lBeans. Three Cars Maine grown Seed Pota toes to arrive. " . ' 'j ' " , . Importers-and,: Jobbers; i ' Wilmington. NT: C: 4 if f sV4 i nnTimTT Tnvit : I I ATLiLM A I ii n i r.n H . j JL JU&1XXJLJJ GROW ..v.. . lit innieirican :iii:lif Bank 5 'A BANK YOUNG, . PROGRESSIVE, l-C "It's better to be the oldest friend of a : - young man who needs you, than to be 11 1 the newest friend of an old man you i l neeld.' ' .f C .: J ' YOU WILL FD THE SAME WITH BANKS. Ja 15 tf SOLD BY PETERSON & RULFS 203 North Front St. ja 16 tf traum An B . - . White Goods, Laces, Embroideries and Muslin Underwear; i .'v- v .. : , Goat Suits and Butterick Patterns, Black C at Hosiery and American Lady Corsets; All mail orders will Jit 1G tf IHE CO. wishes to announce prepared this season AND of the highest grades -s ' Our blocks and our equipment warranf us ; in promising the publicjeverthing I they require c in our line. I P A.'w- $f tZy If 342.: S4j tf rife C. W- YATES & CO. UP WITH ii'Over Shoes. Wilmington, N. C. 3 PP D DH AT OF Furs at Half Price Agent for " receive prompt attention. that they ' are better than ever to supply . . if TWlrrocfl ic fl 1-irri rontributor '7i'-the :bi; comfprt fund. It is the one holiday gift over y yrtueh the entire household fcna r point of utility or beauty. Ja 18 tf