Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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?'f !v !.:. ' . . - i : V V , . (OOGIAL and Cj) personal : Mrs. James ,H. Taylor,. Jr., and lit tle daughter are ' visiting, friends and relatives in Charlotte. ; , - " - 1 The" regular business meeting of the North Carolina Sorosis will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Owls' Club rooms; A full attendance Is de- . eired. . ...,-. " The Ministering Circle of the King's Daughters will hold their regular fneeting this morning at 11 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Murohison, South Third street. i Mr. Claude Murray, baggage agent at the Union station in this city, is Spending a part of ithe week very pleasantly at his old home at Burgaw, N. C. Colonel and -Mrs. Wm. L. DeRosset are visiting their, daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Holt, In Fayetteville, and Miss Anita DeRosset is v with Mrs. W. R. Martin, In Norfolk, Va. . t The regular monthly meeting of the "WL C. T. IT. will be held this after noon at 4 o'clock at the First Baptist Church. A large attendance is "re quested. . M!s Bessie Gore leaves this, morn ing fof Richmond, Va., where she wil spend two weeks or longer as' tha guest of Mrs. Paul Carrington Smith nee Miss Virginia Tuolier, of Norfolk, Va., who is pleasantly remembered by many Wilmington friends. . v . .. The 'James Walker Memoria' Hospi tal benefit which will be given in the Academy of Music Wednesday even ing, April' 13th, promises to be a big success in every respect. vThe main feature will be the presentation of "Comedy and Tragedy", in which MJsa Sadie Jones assumes the leading role. Tickets may be obtained at Honnet's. Among the out-of-town guests for ' the Blumenthal-Bear wedding which will take place this'' afternoon at 6 o'clock t the Temple of Israel," are Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Wallace, of States ville, N. C, who are guests of Mr. Isa dore Bear, 116 North Fifth street, and Mrs. R. Schwartzenburg and daughter. Miss Viola, of Boston. Mass.; who are the guests of Mrs. Sol. Sternberger, 110 South Seventh street. Friends will regret exceedingly to know that Miss Grace Stamp, for near . ly" a year the very efficient superinten dent of nurses at the James Walker Memorial Hospital, has tendered her resignation to the Board of Managers and will leave soon for Orange, N. J., where she has an important position with one of the hospitals there. Miss Stamp's departure from the hospital here will be much regretted by all. Out-of-town guests for the marriage of Miss Mamie Bear and Mr. Aaron Blumenthal, which will be solemnized this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Tem- pie of Jsrael, and will be one of the most popular of Spring weddings in the city, are as follows: Mrs. Rachel Swatzenburg and daughter. Miss Vio la, of Boston; Mrs. Joe Schloss, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Sig Wallace, of Statesville; Messrs. - Sam Blumen thal, M. and J. Blumenthal, and Miss Hilda' Blumenthal, of Philadelphia; Mr. Julius Macks, of Atlanta. - Many Wilmington friends have re ceived handsome invitations bearing, the following announcement of inter-' est and pleasure, the ; prospective groom having formerly resided here: Mrs. Annie C. Thomas invites you to be present y at the marriage of her daughter Willi-Rosa to Mr. Joseph Mortier Armstrong on the evening of Wednesday, the twentieth of April at six o'clock: Saint Stephen's Church Ridgeway. South Carolina. Of pleasurable interest to many friends in the State will be the formal, announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Julia Walker Worth v and Mr. Walter Payne Sprunt, of this city, cards reading as follows having been mailed this week: .; .. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wm. Worth '. request the honof of . . 's presence at the marriage of their . daughter Julia Walker '? ' ; to Mr. Walter Payne Sprunt ,. on the afternoon of Wednesday, the twentieth of April at half after Ave o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church Wilmington, North Carolina. DECIDES TO HAVE MAY " , . MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Choral Society of Wilmington, ' recently organized to promote affairs musical, has decided to give a May Mu sical Festival this 'year and has .select ed Wednesday and Thursday, June 1st and 2nd, as the dates of the event, which, while not be on quite as an elab . orate scale as the one last Tear, will nevertheless prove a big musical treat to the people of the city. An orchestra of 16 pieces has been secured. The orchestra-is composed of some of the best musicians in the country. One or two noted soloists will probably be en gaged. Further announcements of the plans, etc., will be inade within a few days, v.-,,,, ., KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO vGIVE SOCIAL AND DANCE, Through; a committee, composed of Dr, Thos. B. Carroll, Messrs. E. Pes chau, F. L. Dempsey, Will Powell and John M. Hines, Wilmington Council No. 1074, Knights of Columbus, is pre paring to give a 'pleasant social ses sion and dance on 'Friday evening of this week and a large attendance is expected. The music will be by Hoi -Jowbushv's Orchestra and in addition to otner pleasing features or epter tainment, including the serving of re f reshments, - there will be a muslca! programme, among', the numbers be Ing solos bv those favorite singers Messrs. Ed Reilly. and .F. W. Banks. The affair Is being looked; forward to with much -v interest vby the Knights and their friends who will "foe their guosts on this occasion. ...c: ' . Brief Mention, News of Societies, Meetings, etc MARRIED LAST EVENING IN GEORGIA METROPOLIS. A marriage of much interest to a host of friends in this city was thatdlng presents- ; were received from lout ii crV, . 'o iv. un a !.- . a . r - . .. . . last night at '8 o'clock in the rooms of the fashionable Standard Club, in At lanta, Ga., when Mr. Edward E. David, a well known and popular young "busi ness man of Wilmington, claimed as a bride Miss Beatrice Liebman, a most attractive young woman of the Geor gia City. Mr. David, accompanied by his father Mr. A. David; his sister, Mrs. L. Stein, and his best man, Mr. Joseph N. Jacob!, left Sunday for At lanta to attend the wedding and the several brilliant social events given ii honor of the young people. Mr. David and bride will spend three weeks or more traveling in the Nortn and will return to this city where they will make their home in the future and where they t will be most cordially re celved by a host of friends. The groom is of the A. David Company. leading clothiers, here, "and has a host of" friends who will congratulate him upon his good . fortune of -yesterday evening. '" GRACE JUNIOR BARACA CLASS WILL 'ENTERTAIN. The Junior Baraca Class of Grace Methodist church has arranged for a unique entertainment to be given Jn the lecture room of the church Friday evening to which the public generally is cordially Invited. The primary ob ject of the entertainment is "to secure funds for the athletic department of the class which has made a very envi able record. The class numbers as its members 25 young men who have been very successful In all athletic events in which they have taken part Last season tne baseball team played 19 games and won 16 bt.the number and the football team was equally success ful In capturing games the past sea son. The baseball team has started out this season with splendid pros pects. A diamond has been provided at considerable expense at 18th and Chesnut streets and a tennis court has ust been completed. This is the first time this feature of the class has been placed before the public, hence very iiuie is generally. known of the ath- etic department The entertainment arranged for Friday night will be nov el in many respects. One of the unique features will be a andy Kitch en in which will be 12 young ladies making candy on chafing dishes, each one making an entirely different kind of candy. While the candy is cooling there will be rendered an interesting programme by men and boys. The ab sence from the programme of mem bers of the gentler sex is another Inno vation. In addition to the candy the usual refreshments wll be served. A small admission of 10 cents will be charged. The entertainment promises to be largely attended by members of the church and others. MU$H INTEREST IN , COMING OF GLEE CLUB. For a number of vear h kini von. sity nas maintained a Glee Cluh and Orchestra, which, makes an annual tour of the State Immediately follow- ng master. This year the club. vt cany and Instrumentally, is betteH than ever before, and will aDoear in Wilmington on Friday evening at the Academy of Musit Seats are to go on sale at the Crystal Palace this morning. Apart from Interest in anything 'per taining to the State Universitv. there a contagious- swing and snarkle. lilt and melody to these recitals by college youth that -make them nonu. larly delightful. The spirit Is that of youth rich blooded, 'happy-hearted, merry toned. Nothing better suffices to dash the blues and to cleanse the mind than an evening of college glees. rne visit of the club Is to be fea tured socially and the members win be well entertained by the voune alumni of the city and at the hands of local society. In the afternoon they will be the guests, of honor . at. the athletic contest In the game between 1 he High Schools of Raleigh and Wil mington at the ball igrounds, where it is certain that more than one fu ture University draokr'a'jack will par ticipate. And immediately following the .concort, the cluh will 'be taken upon special" cars and carried laodilly to the. Golf Links, where-they wilt be tendered a charming complimen tary dance by Mrs. Allan 'Nichols. ,The social emphasis to be given the coming, of the club will be indicated by the names of the ladle's who have consented to act as patronesses of the concert: ' ' i N iMesdames Geo. G. Thomas, -Charles Wtorth, Geo. Kidder, J. R. Kenly. Al an -Nichols, Geo Rountree, Victor rainger, W. U. PaTSley, Thomas D. Meares, 1 C. Stevenson, Clayton Giles, Thomas Davis, J. M. Stevenson, Wll- iam Lattlmer, B. Solomon, U Solo mon, Jno. D. (Bellamy, J. H. Boat- wrlght. P. L. BrTdfcers: L. Blaethen- thaU C. C. Brown, E. Van. C- Lucas, William Calder. Junius Davis, .Clayton Giles, Jr W. R. Kenan, Jesse Kenan Wise, Martin Willard, J. B. Cranmer, J. -W. Yates, A. M. Waddell, James Sprunt, William Sprunt, Donald Mac Rae, Hugh MacRa&, T. M Emerson, BEAUTIFUL HOME -WEDDING CELEBRATED. A beautiful home wedding was cele brated' at 6 o'clock yesterday after- boon at the home of the bride's moth er, Mrs.vA.H. Holmes, No- 9 North Seventh street, when her popular and attractive daughter. Miss Annie Hill Holmes, became the bride of Dr. Rob. ert B. Slocum, one of the city's most. popular and prominent 'physicians The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. R. Noe, rector of jhe Clinton Epis copal church; sing the beautiful ser vice of the Episcopal charch. It was a quiet affair, only a few relatives and friends of' the bride and groom, being present. The Holmes hfcme , was very attractively decorated,- the color scheme of pink and . white being car ried out very effectively! The decora tions consisted of palms, smilax - and carnations most - tasteruiiy arranged The improvised altar,, where the Im pressive ceremony was performed, was of white, with canopy of smilax and. large stately palms on either side. The bride was given In marriage by aer brother, Mr. B.i H." Holmes. She was beautifully gowned and carried -a lovely Trtiflwer botiqttet of 11 II es of the Jvaiiehemaidofhonor, He Cotchett, was becomingly attfred- in white and carried -a toofcquet of ros es. The groom . Vas ' attended . by his oest man - and- friend. Dr. Ralph -B, Seem. After the felicitation of friends Dr. -and Mrs" Slocum drove to-the un ion station, whence they departed , on the ,7 o'clock northbound, train for a bridal tour ;to points of Interest in the North. Upon their return to Wilming ton they will be at home on Grace, between Fourth and Fifth streets Many very handsome and costly wed- friends and relatives from far and near The" bride is one of most popu lar and charming young ladies of Wil mington's younger society set and her many lovely traits or cnaracter nave endeared- her to al within the circle of her acquaintance, while the groom is one of the city's leading physicians and prominent in social circles. The announcement of their marriage -will be received with much, . interest throughout this section and elsewhere. - r ... " : . . ANNUAL BAZAAR OF TH E BOYS' BRIGADE NEXT WEEK. The bazaar to be held next week at the Boys Brigade Armory Is now tak ing shape- under the hands of the cen tral . committeemen. The varions booths are being erected in the audi torium, under the supervision of Mr T. K. Curtis, the Brigade architect, and these - will later be tastily decorat ed by the ladles who will hawe them in charge. The general scheme of the bazaar jwill be the same as that of the fete of last year, but enough changes have been made in the details to in sure novelty and interest. The musi cal programme for Tuesday evening s about complete, and on It appear the names of some of the most popu- ar musicians of the city. The Bri gade orchestra will render selections at various times throughout all three evenings that the Bazaar is to contin ue. The." programme for the recital on Wednesday evening is made up of selections by some of the best known of Wilmington's younger dramatists. The country store, one of the most popular attractions of the former occa sions, is being stocked through the ef forts of Messrs. Frank Brittain and Albert Beach. The merchants are be- ng asked to contribute the various goods, wares and merchandise", and they are resDondine liberally. The stock really has a high cash value, and can be sold at a profit only because the articles are donated. One of the novelties advertised this time Is "The Only Blind Tiger in Cap tivity." Mr B. F. King, Jr., the captor, will have charge of this institution. and he promises a lesson in the chase to all good citizens,, a lesson that will make Smithsonian Expeditions look ike a squirrel hunt. The original raid n which, the beast was overpowered. will be reproduced by the participants, true to nature. ' The time for the raid s necessarily kept a secret, so that the animal may not be kept unduly excited: Entertainment and amusement is promised all those who attend the Ba zaar, and since the entire community is interested in the work of the Boys' Brigade and its efforts toward self help, there is every indication of the success of this latest venture. BAKING CONTEST AT ELKS' AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS. Ttie baking contest at the Elks' Temple yesterday under the direction of the ladies of the Domestic Science Department of the North Carolina So rosls was an unqualified success in every particular and demonstrated be yond t?aviKthat the housekeepers of Wilmington have attained a very high degree of. proficiency in the culinary art. The various articles began ar riving at the Temple about 2 o'clock n the afternoon and by the hour ap pointed for the arrival of the judges there were more, than a hundred and fifty articles on display cakes, pies. bread and biscuit. The managers of three Wilmington bakeries were se- ected as the judges of the contest Messrs W. T, Farriss. R. F. Warren and; A. G. Wilder. The primary ob ject of the contest was to demon strate to the ladies of Wilmington the merits of Ringleader Flour and Cot tolene, put up 'by the NJ K. Fairbank Company, of Chicago, and it might be said, here that both stood the test and came out with 'colors flying. Twenty valuable prizes were offered. The dif- erent articles wore submitted by numbers only, the contestants :beins glve'h a duplicate of the number on the articles. The judges made the awards as follows: Cakes-First prize, No. 156; Becond, No. 9: third, No. 4; fourth. No. 27. Pies First -.prize,.-No. 29 second, No. 54 ; th I rd; No. 24 : fourth. No. 1G. Bread First, No. 8: second, No. 72; third, No. 59; fourth. No.. 1. Biscuits First, No. 30; sec ond, No. 57; third, No. 18; fourth, No. 48. The holdejs of numbers corre sponding to the above "aro requested to call telephone No. 152 today so the prizes may be delivered to them. Last night there was given a public recep tion' and the parlors of the Temple were thronged with hundreds of in terested nen and women, particularly the litter. Delicious coffee and tea were served during the evening. The coffee was made by the New Orleans Coffee Co; and tendered the ladies by Mr.' S. Wl iSanders and the Wilming ton Grocery. Company and the tea by the Upton's Fomosa Company, The articles In competition for the prizes were sold last night, the proceeds to go to the Science Department of Soro sis. ... Some were sold at auction and others at private sale. The evening proved one of .enjoyment for. all. v. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS fed Taylor, Esq.," of feouthport, was., In the .city yesterday on prof es- 'Col. W Bl Fort, of Pikeville. was in the- citv yesterday on one of his periodical business trips and was corr dially received by . hismany Wilming ton; mends. ; , , ' ' ' Wilmington friends will be? inter ested to know that Maj. Chas. M, Sted man has accepted invitationata Ha liver he commencement address at Wlhitsett Institute n Mav 2.lrd dh the Memorial address May 10th at ChapeJ Hill. In each event the stu dents ana citizens are looking forward w u.u assured treat, Laugh today. Newlyweds Bijou. Laugh today. Newly weds Bijou. : 7 ' Tem Dt the An net it With Ja dainty dessert, flavored with Blue Ribbon ' Flavoring Extracts At - 0 i A 3 97 THE LATE dpL. F. W. KERCHNER FUNERAL COL. KERCHNER. Remains Laid to Rest Near Baltimore This Week.t " (From The Baltimore Sun.) The funeral of Col. F. W. Kerchner, who died Friday at his home, 8 Whito avehue, Hamilton, from paralysis, took place yesterday morning from his home A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Dominic's Cath olic Church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Bonnie Brae cemetery. The celebrant was Rev. J. B. Man- ley, Rev. C. F, Thomas, of St Ann's, deacon, and Mr. John N- Kunkel a nephew of Col. Kerohner and a stu dent in St Mary's Seminaryj subdea con. 'Another. nephew. Mr. Charles Kunkel, a student for the priesthood at tSt Charles' .Colleee. took Dart in the sanctuary.Rev. Joseph M. Haug, of St Charles' CJollege; Rev. James Donahue, of St Patrick's ? Rev. Mich ael , J. Riordan and Rev. Theodore Meade "attended. ; ? i '. . The mass was sung under the di rection of Mr. Joseph Kunkel, the or ganist or tne cnurcn. At .tne onertory Mr. F. X. Hale ang the baritone solo, Daminene in Furore." After the ele vation "O Christe SalvatOT' was sung by Messrs. Thomas F. McNulty, Hale, E. J. Thomas and J. E. Farrell. Fol lowing the mass the choir sang "Near er. My God, to Thee." - , Vr Tne pallbearers were Messrs. Adolph and Francis Neubeo Frederick. John, Harry and Charles Kerchner. Freder ick Kirgel and Charles E. Lewis. The honorary pallbearers were Messrs. James R. Wheeler, Louis W. Hopkins. Judge Charles W. Heuisler and Fred erick W, Glantz. Rev. Dr. W. A. Fletcher delivered the eulogy. LOCAL DOTS. Tom Hege, the Market street gen us who has an "old curiosity"-shop second to none-in the State, had the misfortune last night to have the sign over his place "stolen. He ,has no clue to the thief but would like very much to see a return of the sign. Deeds were filed for record yester day as follows: A. S. Williams Esq., commissioner, to Oliver H. Arnold, for 435r lot- on -north side of Rankin, G4 feet from Anderson street, 36x66 fee: in size; William James. Henry Carter and wife to Thomas Jordan, Jr., for $350, lot on southeast corner of Fifth and Marsteller streets. JxlCO feet in size. SPLENDID YEAR'S BUSINESS. Annual Meeting of North Carolina Home Building Association. With a large niajotity of the stock represented, either in person or by proxy, - Ihe 'annual meeting of the stooVJiolders of the North Carolina Home building and Loan Association was held last night in the Sheriff's office at the Court House. The con dition of affairs of the association were very, gratifying to the stockholders. Mr. Hargrove Taylor presided over the .meeting. .The report of Mr. James H. , Taylor, Jr., secretary and treas urer, for the year showed the asso ciation to be in splendid condition with 3,000 shares in force. It was de cided to "open another series in June. The report of President C. W. Yatei was also very encouraging to the WEAK AND But After Taking Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, Felt Like a New Woman, Says Mrs. Drew." MeLeansborp, 111. "About five (5) years ago", sjfjs Mrs. L. Drew, of this place, "rrwas afflicted with pains and regularity every month. I had headache and backache con tinually; had bright, blinding spots before my eyes, was weak and despon dent, and unable to Sio housework-for a family of three. ' I look two bottles of Cardui. the Roman's , tonic,, add ' in bne jnonth I felt.' like a new womanf and?, worked hard all Summer. ? . v -. . Have had no return of the trouble and ;can- do;any;.'5ma: ofJ,wlcrat,any and all times without the least pain. ' "I am "now In' perfect health and recommend Cardui5 to all" suffering Women. . I find it harmless - and iYerr effective." : -Sl'A- -i'Z &n'S j ui course, UarflQi is harmless and effective. -. -V '" : -.-v ? . Trme-tested nnd reliable,, ii. has, in the., past 5d years,i:been steadily forg ing ahead Jn popularity, due . to its good qualities,., that all lady " users readily acknowledge. .. No- medlclae-can succeed without real merit behind it Many articles sell well because they look good, but the only possible explanation lor1 the' success of a -woman's medicine,' like Cardui, is that it can be depended up on ro get results Ask your druggist, ";;???: ; , '. ' N., B. Write to: Ladies'. Advisorv Dept.; Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Temr.,? for Special7 Instruc tions,' and 64riage book", VHoine Tret ment for Women,'-sent In plain wri DESPONDENT FVONT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF DECREASING your horse power' costs, thus INCREASING YOUR PROFITS. : The coal you . are using taiy please your firemen, and your rela tions with your shippers may" be SATISFACTORY. f Is the COST so? ; ?To ecure low cost, select a coal ci good teaming quality, as indicated by ks heating cr thermal value, with smallest percentage of ash or mcombustible matterranrj one that will cause .no trouble or loss, from objecnonable clinken. "r TWsfi ATLANTIC GUARAN TEED New River CoaL, ? Its price is reasonable. . r Iu osers SATISFIED with SATIS- FACTORY LOW COSTS. -Wjs haven't enough ior alls to order now. Atlantic States Co&i & Coke Ca - " ;? : . .' blchjinon,; Vsv' l stockholders. - The stockholders re elected the fol lowing as the board of directors: Messrs, C. W. Yates, W. H. Bernard, jas., Owen Reilly, C. Wl Polvogt, J. W, Freeman, M. O'Brien, H..P. Wild er, J. W. H. Fuch, J. H. Taylor, Jr.. Weil, A. D. Brown, D. M. Beards ley, W. H. Yopp and I. J. Bear. Immediately after the meeting of the stockholders the directors held a meeting and re elected the old officers as follows: President C. W. Yates: vice president, J. Weil: secretary and treasurer, Jas. H.' Taylor, Jr.; attorney,- John D. Bellamy. "THE t)RESS REHEARSAL.' Athletic Benefit .by Young Ladies of Wilmington High Softool. For the benefit of the Wilmington High School Athletic Association, the young ladies of the institution on Mon day evening of the coming week will give a presentation of "The Dress Re hearsal" in the auditorium of the Un ion School. The production will be directed by Prof. George L. Johnson and the musical numbers will be an especial feature. An admission of on ly 23. cents will be charged and it is certain that the friends of the school and the baseball team will attend in large numbers. The cast will include the following: Mae Willson Miss Jones. Emily - Westbrook Rose? Jennings'. .. Mary Wright Taylor Sarah Ann. Louise Wiise Miss Fibbs. Helena Weil Clara Wilkins. Almeria tevensonClara .Jackson. Frances Bailey Martha Higgins. Mary Worth French Governess. iMary Houston Mrs. Jarvey. Caroline Holmes Miss Prudence Pinchback. Mete, Rountree House Servant. Marcelle Smith Miss Spivms. Dorothy Nash Humpy. Tickets for the production are now on sale. . -. Sealed proposals will be received unttl Wednesday, April 20th, 4 P. M. at the office of the Police and Fire Commission for furnishing 50 to 75 Summer uniforms for the police and fire departments of the City of Wil mington. Samples (Half Yard) Char lottesville 14-oz blue serge must, be submitted with proposals. Also Pro posals will be entertained at the sa)fe time for furnishing 50 to 75 police men's (Summer helmets and firemen's caps, Samples of same must be sub mitted. Specifications and all neces sary information as to style and make up will be furnished upon application to the chairman. The right is reserv ed to reject any or all bids. x - , .Wjn. E. SPRINGER, Chairman.. . Apr.;3-r-su., thu., a.-7t - ?? Extra choice beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork,: etc , A nice lot. dressed poultry." : -Also ; fancy - celery ; and let tuce.?' Hams whole or sliced;- HOPKINS MAVIS FRONT STREET trlARKET Stalls Nos. 1. and 2 South Side. Stalls Nos. l and. 3 North: Side. Phones 128 and 11L ap 2 FOR REGISTER OP t)EEDS. Subject' t the will of the people as expressed -Jin thd Democratic Prltha- ries t6 be held -in; New Hanovet coun ty, I nereby announce myself a candi date; for the : office -of Register, of Deeds. ' ' 1 ; ?:?V JOHN A. EYERITt; JR.: " mar3-ltn. - ' . : . -: r -y prints qfalli :;klnc3s drWdd'S -. Southern Map Co.r phone 813, SbJBIdg.) W. C. CAUOWAY, practice. limited to Eye, Ear, Nose w ' . . and -Throat,' " ? r - : v. Rooms 407 and 408 - southern Building Good Things to Eat K!ERE If ' Mf 9 year old daughter wai weak, pale, and had no appetite. . I gave her Vmol, smd she bean 'to thrive at once. She gained rapidly in "weight, color and strength." MrfcW.H. GILMORE, Ddrand, Mich. p . . "... , , . 7 Vinol builds xm healthv flesh! , . y " - ' 'VMUU and plump. ? Children love to take it.' ; . : people's money without question 11 Vlnol does iipt accompllsn all we claim lor It. Try It, please. ert R' Bellamyy Druggist, Wilmington. Copyright Hart DAVID'S You like the real thoroughbred style in clothes; you like to look at a man dressed that way; you like to be dressed that way; we know what you like. There's just one way for you to dress and look like a thoroughbred; and you'll have to come to this store to get the clothes. - ' ttart iSchaffner &c Marx make them for. us; the new models for 1910, the new weaves and col ors in all-wool fabrics; the smart distinction In style which we get in these clothes, cannot be had in any other way; nor in any : other store around'here. ' You'll wear these clpthes sooner or later, if you don't now; they're the only logical thing for well-dressed men. n SUITS $20 to $27.50.-; This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, John B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan r Shirts, and other good things to wear. THE A. DAVID COMPANY Furnishers Tailors Clothiers - thf MUTiMmvri mm mw m v v ... ITo the person who appreciates the flavor and honnner in Win this tnprial Kranrl snnaal. ! 1 .1 .Ji w r u .fvuij 1 v uih.u cty uy muse lu jT whom, for the first time it is The grape from which it is ana imitators ootn in tnis country and abroad have utterly failed to produce its equal. ? Every sip suggests the richly mellow flavor of the freshly picked grape-its fragrance ischarming. Its delicacy is its crowning appeal. An initial order will prove convincing. We will prepay the express charges anywhere East of the Mississippi on acasc con taining 12 bottles (Ss) for $7.00. Order direct from the makers, and save four profits. $,Remit bj P. O. or Express Money Order or Draft Booklet containing Price List and many helpful hints on selecting and serving wine, sent on request fl AH of our products guaranteed under National Pure Food Laws. SOL; .WILMINGTON,: N. C. - .vH ;Yy?pRi ft? Strike; out and swim. Make yourself inde pendent. The firsl: essential is a bank account. We allow - Matt J , Heycf, President. Southern Building - Atlantic Trust S Banking Co. THE-CAfcOLINA CUT STONE COMPANY, . .. , -. -.. . ? .. y Dealer In N WARBLE AflD GRANlte MONUMENTS. " CEMETERY V'ORK Oh t ?X EVERY DESCRIPTION. PHONE 1180. . :? ' . ? Brunswick and MacRae Streets. WE PROOF THai the best body-building and strengthening tonic for elicate Children IS- yrroi , ; " My two children, who were puny and ailing, rapidly gained flesh and strength when 1 began to give them yinoL I proved that Vinol is a tplen. AlA .: etm Jl: & .i.li .. Mrs. C ALLEN, New Bedford, Ma... . . -- --,. and makes thin little Hmh rmm Schaffnrr it Mi V XHDroma WlUP v v sirw P- m l mm : r nffprH i a rr5,ofl MM made is peculiarly a local product r &ICOMPANY. 3 Q Interesl:. MUton Oalder, Cashier. Opposite Posloffice. 'I i. S , ? ..ma,?! lm ' . . . ... ' 1 .... ' . .- . - -....- f x - . . . . ' - ,. . ' - .' - - ;.."' ; ..;' r, -,,,,.-:, :?.?'V.-.-. 'a'. .5 :;,:.s-f - -'?i)??A;.??:: )-:-r"r . - ?;-.- ;: ;rx?:?'';?.-?jr-y;ii.?-'i 'IV
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 7, 1910, edition 1
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