Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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..J 4 1 . ENTER THE FOURTH WEEK Dr. Torrey Preaches Special, Sermon to Men This Afternoon at Com-r press Building "Heroes and ; ? Cowards" Subject onight." 1; With a special sermon to men only jn the Champion Compress buildingat :j o'clock' this afternoon, the fourth week of the evangelistic meetings, be ing conducted by Rev. Dr. R. A. Tor rey, will begin. Every man in Wil mington and all boys, over '"if .j years of age are urged to attend this met ing, which promises to be of a most interesting and instructive nature. This is the first sermon arranged es pecially for men by Dr. Torrey, , Tonight. Dr. Torrey will preach on "Heroes and Cowards," which is con sidered one of his most powerful ser juons and one which has'been produc tive of great results wherever deliv ered. The evening service will be gin at 7:30 o'clock and Is for both men and women. The. auditorium will doubtless be taxed to its capacity. A feature of the evening service will be a solo, "The Holy City," by Mr, Chas. Butler, the choir director and baritone, who will give this selection at. the earnest request of many trav eline men. . The revival will close with services Sunday, April 3rd, and this week is expected to be the greatest of all The meeting Friday night was one of the greatest that has yet been held and Christian men and women left the auditorium with a new determlna tion to use their best efforts to bring others to Christ before the services loday. They were at work yesterday, urging their friends and acquaintances to attend the services today. The men of the city were urged especial ly to attend the meeting- this after noon. Dr. Torrey, Mr. Jacoby and others of the party, with a number of Wilr mington friends, spentV a dellghtfu day of rest and recreation on. the steamer Wilmington down the river as the guests of Capt. John W. Har per. f , STAR BUILDING PURCHASED. Chamber of Commerce Will Doubtless Erect New and Modern Home. Col. John VanB. Metts and Mr. Mar tin S. Willard, of the special commit tee recently appointed by the Cham ber of Commerce to investigate 8ite3 and the desirability of erecting a new and modern home for this commercia organization, on yesterday closed with Major 5? H. Bernard a deal for the purchase of the old - Morning Star newspaper building on Princess stree One door west of the present building occimied by the paper. This action uas confirmed by the Executive Com mittee of the Chamber at a specia meeting, yesterday morning and it i presumed that the deal will be con summated within the next few days and that plans will be put on foot at once for a new and handsome struc ture along the lines recently mapped out by Col. Metts, . the pioneer in the movement "fof a iiew "home for .'the Chamber. The property is 58x66s feet in size and immediately fronts the site of the new and handsome Custom House soon to be erected by the gov ernment on the south side : of the street. The consideration is under stood to be approximately $8,000., THE RECORDER'S COURT. Negro Man Sent to County Roads for Four Mtontns. Two drunks constituted the Record er's court docket yesterday mornln and they were assessed the usua amount. Howard Swindell, colored tried a few days ago on the charg nf rnrrvlne' concealed weanons and simple assault, was unable to pay tA amount of the fine and costs ana ws given an aggregate of four months on the county roads. J. J. Shepard, an important witness bn the case against Zeb. Winner for violating the proniD tion law, and against whom, a fine of $25 and costs was entered Friday tor failure to appear at the time set for trial, was in the court room, nav ine been arrested Friday night on capias. He was unable to give the $100 bond required to assure his pres ence at trial Wednesday and was com mitted to jail. Unless he arranges the fine and costs entered against him i the meantime he will be sent to the roads for 0 days. . , . , , FOR A BONDED WAREHOUSE.!. Will Feature Discussion at Meeting of Commercial Club.' , At the request of a number of bus Iness firms of the city, the Commer cial Club Is investigating the advant ages of a bonded warehouse for Wl mineton. which will feature the consld eration at the monthly supper of the organization on Tuesday, April 5th President C. N. Evans has written to such places as Richmond, Savan nah. Lynchburg and Charleston to as certain the facilities of the bonded warehouses in these cities, in order that the facts may enlighten the dls cr.ssion. It is the opinion of a larg; n unber of business men of the city that such a warehouse would be material advantage. The ' discussion will be an Interesting one . and the club proposes to pijsh, the project. NATIONAL, PARK BILL. Introduced In the House by Congress man H. L. Godwin. Rev. J. A. Smith, one of the leaders in the movement to have Fort Fisher made a National Park, received a, let ter yesterday from Congressman H. K Godwin to the effect that the latter had introduced in the House the same bill that was introduced in the Sen ate by Senator Elihu Root providing for an appropriation of $30,000 for the purchase of the site of the historic fort, embracing 1,800 acres of land. It is now believed that the bill will pass both Houses at the present, ses sion of Congress. A CARD. I wish to express something of the ceep sense of appreciation to pur fiiends in Wilmington for myself and the entire family, for their generous tokens and gracious - expressions of sympathy in our great sorrow" in-, the recent death of Mrs. Herring. v (Rev.) R. HL HERRING-- . , 1 ; " ..i ; - - v - ' , . . 1 -' - - f j THE MORNING STAR, -WILMINGTON, SUNDAYi MARCH 27, 191Q w . . . . . HE OUTLOOK FOR TRUCKlflGl - - ? - v' ii ' - ' Strawberry Shipments Expected to Be- Qln About April 20th, The Crop "of Potatoes, Radishes, Let - tuce, : Etc. Notes. The outlook for a highly successful strawberry season daily grows bright. er; ;. Reviewing ' the developments and progress of the past week in berries, potatoes and green vegetables the Car olina Fruit and: Truckers', Journal of this citylsays in its tissue today: it k. The strawberry season is rapidly forging 'to the front, and the Indica tions are now that shipments will be gin about the 20th of April or from the 20th to the 25th. Of course, weather conditions will largely determine whether . strawberry shipments either by express or in refrigerator cars will begin before or after that date. Eve rything is :being put in readiness for a heavy movement as. soon as the ber ries begin to ripen. The fields are now well strawed, the land broken and cveijr u.enuon necessary ror a suc- cessrul season. Commission merchants and other representatives are swarming in this section and within another month we shall witness some of the old-time hus tle, bustle and activity when strawber. nes were strawberries and "everybody nappy, uvery tram is distrfbutinE crates and cuds, with the factories running day and night to supply the aemana. At this writing we have never seen the outlook brighter at this season of the year and everybody more ouoyant in spirit. The fields are white with bios soms and well formed berries are air ready in evidence.. The weather man Inclines to the idea that the weather is going to be ideal from now on and to that extent is sharing with others in some bright anticipations. . The schedules for the berry trains have al ready been made up for the coming season, and will vary but little, if any rrom the schedules in force last year. "At this writing it would seem that the potato acreage throughout' this section will be larger than last year and as the seed potato in this section shows a substantial percentage of gain, the same is true of fertilizer sales; and distribution peculiarly suit ed to potato - culture and production. The onion crop will be larger than last year by 25 per cent. The first carload shipment out of this territory went forward last week from Faison and will be followed by similar shipments from that place and other points this week and the week to come. Ship ments of asparagus will be practically uncnanged from last year. Lettuce has begun to move freely, although the car lot shipments have been few thus far. The season, however, .wil be well on its feet by the following week, to be followed next with other green vegetables, strawberries, etc.' GLORIOUS EASTER MORN. Anniversary of the Resurrection ' the Saviour. This is the glorious Easter Sunday, held sacred, by the Christian-Church in commemoration jof the resurrection of the Saviour from the tomb, and beautiful and appropriate services wil be held in many of the Wilmington churches ' some time during the day. as will appear from the church notices in another column of today's paper. - While -the solemn Lenten period of 40 days, which ends with Easter Sun day, is observed principally by Episco pal, Lutheran and Catholic churches the anniversary of the resurrection of the Saviour is celebrated by practi callyall of the churches with .special services,- music being one of the strong features, une or tne most Deautiru and impressive of the many services will be . held at St. James' Episcopa Church at sunrise this morning,, when the children of the parish will carol forth their Easter songs from the church tower. - The children of St. Matthew's Church will also have an early morning service. They wil march from the Sunday School room to the, front of the church where they wHl sing the opening carol in the open air, after which they will go into the church and then conclude the service These services -are of particularly In pressive nature and are always large ly attended. -The children's service at the Church of the Good Shepherd, corner Sixth and Queen .streets, will be held in the afternoon. ; RETURNS WITH BR I DE. , Mr. V.DiLonardo Married in Sunny ' .'' Italy Last November. Mr. V. DiLonardo -returned to Wil mington. Friday from his former home in Sunny Jtaly, where he has been on a tyisit for the past year, accompanied by his bride, formerly Miss Lucia Can dela, of Viggiano,'-Italy, -a "most -attractive young lady, and they are liv ing at 605 Wooster street, where Mr, DiLonardo has made- his home for some time. Mr. DiLonardo is well known and highly esteemed in Wil mington and he was heartily greeted upon his return' with his attractive bride. They were married last No vember. . : New .Council, Royal Arcanunw i MrJas. g. Hooper, .Deputy. Grand Reeent for North Carolina of tne Koy al Arcanupv has about completed the organization of a new council at Max ton. , havinjs ; secured as,' members SO odd 'of. the best" citizens of Maxton and Robeson county. Grand , Regeu t H: EL Bonitz. of this cltyi will" select a team for instituting the council and initiating 'be candidates some time this week! ;The covfncil will 'be insti tuted the-Hrst week in April. t ; Dredging oh Cape, Fear Bar. . The dredge Cape Tear has recently commenced the dredging authorized by the Engineers' Department on the Cape Fear bar. The work is in pro gress oil the outer bar, considerable complaint haying been nfade that there is a high ridge at that point which has recently caused a number of vessels making port to ground., With the present work it will only be a short time before this place will be at its proper .depth. . ' ' Aoril 2nd. To' tho.hocrtnniner of a Reeular Inter est Period at The People's Savings Bank. Deposit with this bank, now and you will get your Interest ra thi-ee. months.-. , - : ; i, . . i I 7 T -- 'ILL' MEET NEXT SATOBDA Meeting of County Democratic Execu tive Committee Called by Chair man John J. Furlong Wi'lf Select Date of Primary. The New Hanover County Demo cratic Executive Committee will meet In the Court House gt noon next Sat urday for the purpose of selecting the date of , the primary to nominate' can didates to be.voted upon in the Fall election and .election of delegates to the ' State, Congressional and Judicial conventions and also for the discus sion and transaction of any other mat ters that may come before the com mittee. A call for the meeting was is. sued yesterday by Chairman John J Furlong. ' The announcement of the date of the meeting will be received, with much interest by candidates, prospec tive candidates and all others injterest edln matters political. After the se lection of the date of the primavy the campaign will begin in earnest The committee is composed ot. one person from each of the five wards in tie city and one from each of the townships outside of the city. Mr. Fred T. Skip per . is secretary. The following are members of the committee: ; At Large John J. - Furlong, chair man. First Ward Fred T. Skipper. Second Ward M. W. Jacobi. Third Ward L. B'. Rogers. - ' Fourth Ward C. W. Worth. Fifth Ward W. W. King. Cape Fear Township W. H. Shea rin. Harnett Garrett Walker. Masonboro D. D. George. . Federal Point Melvin Home. The meeting will be one of much in terest and a full attendance is desired. FURTHER' REFUTATION OF CHARGES. To the Editor: . The persistent attacks upon Chris tian Science, made by Dr. Torrey dur ing the" past week, make it again ne cessary to ask for space in which to state the facts regarding the points at issue. The charge that "Christian Science Is neither Christian nor scientific", is almost as old as Christian Science It self. For many years it was a con venient phrase for those who would not take the time to investigate Chris tian Science, but modern critics have ceased to use it, because when called upon for proof the fact! have stub bornly t pointed the other way.. That "Christian Science "contains not an element of Christianity" is a statement absolutely inosnohla f proof, and many people im Wilmington know this to be a fact. If all persons Who called in medical aid to their Sick children had; these Children restored to health, then might Dr. Torrey justly charge . Christian . . ... ,, , . . Scientists with cruelty in refusing these means. If to rely on God. as a Z .:" . ' wut iu, i;eijr umc ui uuuuic, " offense, then must Christian Scien tists plead guilty. Dr.. Torrey declares he "never heard of a person who studied the Bible regularly every day going off into Christian Science." If he will accept my humbe testimony he need never make that statement again. If he wishes more testimony on this point, a little intercourse with Christian Scientists will furnish all the evidence desired. Indeed, a daily, prayerful study of the Scriptures is the unvary ing practice that necessarily precedes the acceptance of Christian Science. Most Christian Scientists can remem ber the time when they were not Christian Scientists; when the Bible was a book reverenced, but not under stood ; ' and they can remember with unspeakable gratitude, when the light of understanding began to dawn, re vealing God's wonderful goodness, mercy and love. The love of God, rather than the .vindictiveness some times attributed to Him, is the gospel Christian Science is preaching to the world. "Peace on earth, good will to men", was God's message, sung by an angel choir; and He whose coming it announced was ever "about His Fath er's business", doing good to all, with whom He came In contact; preaching and living a gospel of love, of good will and good deeds. He t is, this Imnaaculate Son of God, to whom Christian Scientists look as a mpdel whereby to fashion their own lives, and they know of no way to reach His presence but to walk in His footsteps. Respectfully yours, HETTIE E. FENNELL. Assistant to the Christian Science i Publication Committee for North Carolina. BUILDING AT MAXTON. Mr. H. E. Bonitz Plans for Several Handsome Structures. - Architect H. E. Bonitz has just re turned from a visit to Maxton and John's Station where he had accepted planb for several handsome structures, one of the most important being ad home for the Bank of Robeson, Max ton, of which Mr. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, is president, and Mr. O. C Spaulding, of Maxton, is cashier. The building is to be of classic design with front of terra cotta and Indiana lime stone and will be equipped with mod' era burglar and fire-proof vaults: Spe cial provision will be made for Indivi dual safety deposit boxes. ' Work on the building is to be commenced by May 1st and completed by-early Fall. Adjoining - the bank building will be erected a handsome two-story mercan tile establishment for Mr. R. L. Mc Leod. It will be 75 feet in width and 80 feet in length, provision being made for three store rooms. The sec ond story will be" used for offices. The building will be heated by steam.- Mr. Bonitz also, drew plans for a . hand some residence for, Mr. J.S. McRae, vice president of the Bank of Robeson. The building will be of modern design and of the old English style of archi tecture. At John's Station he is su pervising the erection of aharidsome residence of classic design fon Mr. J. T. John, of -that place. April 2ndJ : Is the beginning of a Regular .Inter est Period at The People's Savings Bank. Deposit with this bank' now and' you will get your In terest in three months. '.'.- GHADBOURIi TRUCKERS MEET Very .Satisfactory ConfeVence Yester day With Mr. I. M.' Fleming, of Georgia Fruijt Exchange Co operation in Marketing. V - "Returning on' the early morning train today from Chadbeurn were Mr. I. . M. Fleming, general manager of the Georgia Fruit Exchange; his cjjief clerk, Mr., L. J. Rowell, both of At lanta, and Mr. J. A. Floyd, manager of the Armour Car Lines in this" ter ritory. Yesterday Mr. Fleming had. a very satisfactory conference witn a large gathering . of strawberry grow ers from - what is known as the Chad- bourn belt with a view of organizing for the marketing of their crops along the lines now successfully employed by the peach growers of Georgia through the Fruit Exchange, Mr Fleming 'having been invited several days ago to visit Chadbourn and hold the conference with the berry grow ers. The growers around Chadbourn, Grists, .Loris, Clarendon and several other shipping-centres have already formed local exchanges and the pur pose now is to get Mr. Fleming to adopt for them and assist in putting the machinery in order, the same sys tem as is now employed in Georgia, The meeting, Mr. Fleming said, was gratifyingly- large and the growers manifested an enthusiasm which war ranted him, in making them the propo sition to take charge of the marketing of the crop .along the, lines stated If CO per cent, of the acreage can be in cluded in the arrangement. At the meeting yesterday a committee repre senting the various sections was ap- nointed to confer with the growers in their respective localities and report later as to the success of their work Mr. Rowell,' chief clerk to Mr. Flem ing, will, return to, Chadbourn Mon day to be.of any assistance he can to the committee in arranging the de tails of the arrangement. Mr. Flem ing will return today to'his headquar ters in Atlanta. SUNDAY SEBVICES. Announcements by Wilmington Pastors for FnloitN Today. First Church of Christ. Scientist, church edifice Market nnrt 17th streets. Services at It A. M. nd :lf P. M. Subject of lesson sermon: "Reality. AH are invited Trlnltv Methodist Church Preachinsr at 11 A. M. by the pastor. Rev. B. R. Welch Sunday school at 3:30 P. M. No nijrht ser vice on account of the Torrey meetintr. Grace Methodist church, Drenchine at 11 A. M. by the pastor. Itev. T. A. Sinoot. Church closed at night on account of evan gelistic services at the compress. Sunday school at 3:30 in tne afternoon. St. .Tames' Enisconal Church Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Milton, rector Easter Day services Children' Choral service , from tower of at- Gnnrloa TTrtlv PnmmnnlAn ' 1 1 T "Mil A Mt. m0rning prayer, sermon and Holy Communion at 11; Sunday -school celebra- "on at 5 P M EverboUv heartily welcome. 'orange streets. Rev. A. W. Seabrease. rector Easter Day services. First Communion at a. m.; -morn ins pray '""n.0" , munion at 11 o cloefc; Sunday school 4 -P Mu. etenine service 7t 5 o'clock. Easter Sunday at St." Mark's Episcopal 'church, colored. Arch Deacon W. J. Avant .will conduct services. Early celebration of IHolv Communion af a A. !. Seconn eieira- tion at 11 A. M. with sermon. Evening ser Frlends are vice and sermon at 3 P. M. cordlnllv welcomed. " St John's Church, Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. W. E. Cox rector. Holy com munion 7:30 A. M. Morning Prayer, sermon and Holv Communion 11 A. M. Special Eas ter music. Sunday school celebration 4:30 P. M. No night service. All are cordially invited. .. , , St. Panl's Lutheran Church, corner Sixth nnrt Mnrkot fitTWta. itev. W. A. Snvder. DU8- tor. Easter , Sunday. English service of confession and absolution. 10:30 A. M Eng lish service with the Holy Communion. 11 A if. English vesper service with sermon hr Mr. Harold Reattv. nastor elect of St. Matthew's. 7:30 P. M. Sunday school 3:30 P. M. Christian Association. 4::) P. M. A cordial invitation to all. Seats free THE NEW WAREHOUSE. Seaboard May Use Mill Construction and Sheet Iron Exterior. Architect H. E. Bonitz, who is also city building . inspector, and Mr Koonce, engineer for the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company, have held several conferences recently with ref erence to the plans of the road for erecting a large warehouse' in the place of the one destroyed by fire few weeks ago. Mr. Bonitz pointed out to Mr. Koonce that the building should - be 1 of mill construction with sheet-iron exterior as a protection against fire. ' The plans of the road called for a building similar to the one that went up in smoke. Mr, Kjonce instructed the contractors not to give any orders for timbers until he has had a conference with higher officials in Norfolk. Va.. for which place he left; last evening. It is very likely that the railroad will adopt the suggestion of Mr. Bonitz and in case it does not he will probably not issue a permit for the building in which case it would be necessary for the road to secure permission from the Board ft Aldermen. The contract for the new warehouse has been let to the Elliott - Building Co., of Hickory. Buildina Permits. Application for a building permit was made yesterday by Mr. m. J Reaves, contractor, for permission to ereet three dwellings on Castle Heights. This new section of the city facing on the beautiful Castle street road, has xproven -Immensely popular witn real estate- Duyers. . Already over, 60 lots have been purchased and the sales agents announce that after this' week the prices on the property will be advanced 10 per cent That Wil mington is" growing rapidly is evident to anyone who gets out of the beaten track, and: looks around the city. New and a better1 class of , houses are being built at the1 rate of several a week and each one is filled as soon as completed - . ' At the Bijou Tomorrow. "Towser's New Job," "Shooting in the Haunted Woods", and "Pardners are the titles of the pictures that will be showfk at the Bijou tomorrow. - It is, an excellent bill and '' there wil doubtless be a large audience at each performance. v - , April 2nd.. . ! : ; la the beginning of a Regular Inter est Period at The People's Savings Bank. Deposit with this bank now and you will get your interest in three months.- . .. . " . , J Read Star Business tjocaisj : The ads will show ; yon whether or not there's a chance today to buy that piece of furniture at your price. ;- RUN OVER BY SHI FTE Rl Negro Man Had Arm Severed From Body at Shoulder Last Night. ' " Jacob McKoy, colored. 30 or 35 years old, an employe of the Navassa Guano Company, was run over by a shifting engine and several box cars directly under the Fourth street bridge about 10:30 o'clock, last night and his right arm severed from the body at theshoulder. He was sent to the James Walker Memorial Hospital at midnight and a message from the in stitution a short time later was. to the effect that he was suffering greatly from shock but whether or not his injury would prove fatal could not be told at that time. It appears that McKoy was very much intoxicated and laid down on the main freight train track under the Fourth street bridge and very prob ably fell asleep. He was lying on the fireman's side of the track which probably accounts for the fact that he was not seen before the accident. After the engine and tender, had pass ed over the negro he was seen lying on the side of the track by a switch man who was riding on the" rear of the. tender, but before he could give the stop signal several cars also passed the point where the negro lay. Upon examination it was found that the negro's right arm ' had been sev ered in two places, near the elbow joint and again at the shoulder. En gineer Elliott and Conductor (Sanders were in charge of the shifter. The ne gro was removed to Third and Camp bell streets and the dispatcher's of fice and police headquarters notified. Sergeant Howell went to the scene of the accident, finding the facts as giyen above. The hospital ambulance was summoned from the dispatcher's office and the negro taken to the insti tution at 11:50 o'clock. McKoy was conscious and talked with those who gathered around him. OUTLOOK IN BRUNSWICK. Chances for Democratic Success This Year Brighter Than Ever. A gentleman of close observation and a keen insight into affairs general ly has just returned from Southport where he spent court week and met many people from all parts of the county. He says that from what he can gather the prospects for a Demo cratic victory in old Brunswick next year are brighter than they have been for many campaigns back. Bruns wick has been swinging back and forth between the parties for, several years and the ticket on several occa sions has been split upon the returns on election day, but the gentleman re ferred to says that the Democrats ex pect to "sweep the decks" this year in good, old-fashioned style. He finds that there is a strong undercurrent of dissatisfaction with the present Repub lican administration of affairs in the county and with an aggressive; pro gressive county chairman like ex-Sher iff Peter Ruank, who has just been placed at the head of the party in Brunswick, he believes that there, is a strong probability - that the . Republi can majority of 150 to 400 on the en tire tiQket last election will be. turn ed to the Democratic column this year. The outlook, he says, is most encouraging indeed. ! ' r THE G. - ' W omens New Special yard --Special M America's Foremost Brand" LUZIANNE COFFEE A COFFEE that will give you every HUIIKIIOn ANY PATRON - PLEASING GROCER WILL SUPPLY YOU THE REILY-TAYLOR CO. NEW ORLEANS. U.S. A. REGULAR A INTEREST f 1111 I INTEREST PERIOD i-8--"- PERIOD , All deposits made with us now will bear interesl: from April 1st, and re ceive credit for a full quarter's in terest in THREE MONTHS. :: :: PER CENT COMPOUNDED "quarterly. Allowed The People's Savings Bank BIG WHITE BUILDING T ' Front and Princess Streets j II. C. McQUEEN, President. M. J .CORBETT, Vice President. ma 24 tf I ' BUILDING UP COASTING TRADE. Line to Little River, S. C At J. W. Brooks' Wharves New Craft. That the trade to the port of Wil mington from along the coast of North Carolina is being rapidly developed is evidenced any day to even the most casual observer who will drop down to the extensive wharves of Mr. J. W. Brooks, the well known wholesale grocer and commission merchant at foot of Dock street. Aside from his large mercantile interests, Mr. Brooks owns the controlling interest in a large fleet- of coasting schooners that ply between this port and many points along the coast, both north and south of Wilmington, aside from loading many other vessels in which he is not interested.' ( , At the Brooks wharves was lying yesterday, receiving her first general freight cargo, the steamer Atlantic City, recently purchased by the Ham mer Lumber Co., for the trade to Lit tle River, S. C. The Atlantic City re ceived a large cargo of miscellaneous cargo and left for her maiden trip to 1 the South Carolina port But the most W. POLVOGT COMPANY -The Store That's Always Bysy''- Spring Suits. A sale supreme in style, quali ty and value giving. The best collection of new, tailored and wash suits that have been offer red this season. Separate Skirts, Net Waists, Lawn Waists, all await your inspection at our store. Easter Millinery, We are rushed in . this depart ment, will take orders however until Friday with a promise of delivery for Easter: New shapes in Black and Tuscan Straws Have j us t arrived,' together with a handsome assortment of Flowers and Ri bbdns. Satin Foulard 36 inches wide, in all the leading shades, worth $1 .25 per: for Monday only PAGE. FIVE. COFFFE whouiliinMa atrnnVth todlow price makee It economical -tl REGULAR REGULAR PER CENT COMPOUNDED "quarterly. to AH F. W. DICK, Cashier. J. II. DAVIS, Assistant Cashier during the day was the arrival of the . schooner George Slever, Capt. A. A. Milliken, rom Marshalburg, Ni. C. This schooner is much larger than the ordinary small coasting schooner, has recently been purchased by Mr. Brooks and associates and will be in the regu lar freight service between this port and Shallotte, N. C, an important port of entry in a rich and fertile section of Brunswick county. A large com merce is being developed by Mr; Brooks and the arrival of the Slover marks a new tide in the development of 'trade which means thousands of dollars to Wilmington every year. April 2nd. Is the beginning of a Regular Inter est Period at 'The -People's Savings Bank. . Deposit with this bank now and you will get your Interest in three months. , Every housewife "in buslness''-r-is a buyer of home supplies and should watch for. buying opportunities as closely as though she were buying to ell again. V $1:00 per yard. i I I r r. t'l 1 ij !!?; II 1" i 4 , ? 1 Hi f h A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 27, 1910, edition 1
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