Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE iMofaitoG TAf iLMiKOTOK , C;, THU AY, JITNTE 2,' 1010. I -' . PAGE two; ' t it i '4 J5 III ; 5 ti -1 "Ml 1 '1i 11! M SCUTTLED BY HIGHLANDERS t. Crew tof the Mary Jane Again Victim of th'e Clans at Fay ettevl lie Score Seven to One I Yesterday. Results Yesterday. FayettevJHe ?: '..Wilmington 1. Raleigh 2: Rocky Mount 1. itoldsboro 1: Wilson Whero They Play Today. O.ohlsUoro at Rocky ' Mount. Kalei&h t Wilminjsion. FavettevUle at Wilson. : I ..l ... T. V.":l.:.v . inrrl ' That oausi the bailor whiffs. From the Kilties came the bangles. . The swat.; whacks: slu.cs; hits; biffs." Sailors Chanty. SlKVil Star Telesram.1 Fot:eiiU X. i, June t.-The Highlanders made it three straight fi-.Mii she Sailors, winnins todays anie' T to I ly hitting Howard for a tl of 1 Mses. while Royle held his o,v.xens to live hiss, ail of which wore wklely ejva rated except Tvde snan r)o: to tenter and Hoak's boun- Oer to hort which "he beat out neat 3v. ifce cominj: in succession, on t availing not as IXibson and O'Hal - ioran s' l-Ightnin? double play retired the side. Shnmaker kept up his terrific bat-u I.lllp.. ...WJ .... . - - ble and a triple in four trips to th pjate. In the present series. Shnmak er has made nine hits in eleven times at bat. a percentage of .SIS. Hyames played brilliantly at short. O Halloran robbed Cooper of a hit 1v a fine one-hand catch. The Highlanders started trouble in the first inning when Mullin fanned and reached first when Hudson drop ped the baH and scored on Dobson's double to center. O'Halloran walked, stole second, and two runs were scor ed on S-hnniakers first hit. Shumaker being thrown out at stretching. Gal vin singled and was out in home try- Insr to tallv on Clancy's two-bagger. In the third Donovan singled with two down and scored on Shumaker's triple. ' In the fifth with two gone. O'Hallo ran hit, stole second and scored when Doak muffed Donovan's long fly, Don ovan himself tallying on Shumaker's third hit. ',. In the seventh again with two out, Shumaker doubled and came home when Lavoice hit through Burke. In the eighth the Sailors as an encore to yesterday's' applause, scored again and again met with cheers. After Car roll and Kaiser had gone out from infield, Hudson walked and Howard swatted to deep right for a three-bagger, this ended the run getting. The Tabulated Seore. Wilmington I lvalues. s ... , M-per. 3b ' Tvdeman, if ... Ponk. rf ...... Burke. 2b Carroll, if ... . Kaiser,: lb Hudson, e Howard, p Totals .. Payette vllle .Mullin. ef . Ilobson. lb O'Halloran. 2b "Donovan, rf . . . JVhoniaker. If ialvin. .1. Clancy, ss . Hunting. S ... Ttoyle. p ,n is 11 o A E ti o S I) 0 II 11 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 .4 .4 .4. .4- O 0 II I) 1 II ll 2 tl 0 II 4 0 O II 0 0 15 1 1 4 tl 1 .0 .:,n T .5 21 215 4 A P. U T I 1 A K 1 O 1 1 2 1 2 1 I 4 n 1 II 1 H 2 II o 11 11 .-. tl II S 1 0 2 :: 0 2 ti 0 1 11 0 4 1 ii r, o o 2 2 i 11 2 ti o 11 11 .4 .4 .4 . .4 Totals 7 11 27 !. ft Lsivoi'ce repla-ed Kalvin in Mil. Seore by InningM. Wilmington IMIfl lltlO ft1il 1 Vavetteville ;-'S"1 tlll Ifn 7 11 Summary Itases mi balls. Howard 2. Korle 2: strnek ut.. by Howard 4. by Koyle 4: two-base hits. Pobson. Clancy. Shiimaker: three-base hits. Slinnjaker. and Howard: double plays. Pobson to O'Hallo ran t Iiobson: time 1 ::a: umpire. P.nrro; attendance. 5i0. ' SQUALLS. Ding Dong Bell! The Crew has gone to rwell 1 know it has for someone told me! The blooming bunch do but amuse, They can't tell ball? from their own shoes. This is a straight bill ask any-bod-y! Not sparkling yet! . r Dismal ain't no name for it. "The same old story, in the same old way." in the errot line. Rube was banged lively; -but got a triple himself just to keep from feel ing bad over the result. In the expressive language of Noggy Xoggles: "Let the wheels squeak." We've said sufficient. They do. say when Shumaker got through maltreating the ball it look ed like a cross between a mushroom and -a' cream puff. , Wonder if being stabled for three days is all the discipline the Raleigh manager will get for his disgraceful conduct on the ball lot Tuesday? An old shop mate of Magnate Smith has suggested that he put the Sailor on a piece-work basis, allowing so much per walk, sacrifice, single, dqu fole, etc., and see how that arrange ment would pan out. ' The following is from the Fayettc vllle "Fandom Flings ": "That's a nice lot of players who represent the big city on the river." Thanks. Brother; at the .game time we're a little sensi tive about their doing something else besides beiug nice. Hearken to this rondelay from the poetaster of the Wilson-Times: -Red Bird Meat 'la cheap and sweet, The Sailors are up in the air; iWe'll pujh . the Railroaders oft the track, And trim the Giants' hair." It won't be long now before he s out of tune. We're not here to hawk advice, but here's a line gratis If we don't get rid- of some of the deadwood, and tak on some liew timber, well stay in the sub the rest of the race. Now if the powers that be-don't get Solo monish and excavate the paraffine from their hearers and take va bit of counsel, why It's nobody's funeral but their, own. - ; - : A little floral .tribute from the "Fay- etteville Observer' about Tydeman, says: "The hard hlttlngr Tydeman. was robbed in the opening of a hit that was goodifor extra bases, when-the speedy fleWer sprinted towards right and speared a fast flying liner with his uncovered hand,"- etc. Ty's the most consistent all-round baseballist onMhe local team today. THREE STRAIGHTS FOR Score Was Two to One and Manager Kelly Resigns From the Club i Brilliant Work by Pitchers . The Score. , (Special Star Telegram.) ' C.oldsboro. . C-June 1 Wilson took todays game from the Giants, making it three straights, Manager Kelly, of the local club, resigned his position. Roth teams played gilt-edge ball throughout while the work of each pitcher was briliant. The Tabulated S'r. Wilson Alt U II O A K jii'n-iiiuMi ". iaHrr . ji..n. tu . ft"" '.Vi'f-. . . . j Jij.-J;,",,-;; : ; , J,;',1,.,, j;ates. iaj.T. vf ! kv.-ihh 'if '. '. '. o 1 u o 0 1 0 :', o o ti o I) u II 0 1 0 t O 14 (I II 4 1 I 1 1 4 tl I O o o :i ti tl 0 4 tl . .:mi - vi Alt It 11 t A K ...4 1 1 o :t . . . 0 -2 ." 1 tl . . .:t ti ti :; o o t l l 10 . ..:t o o i:t o . ti o H.7 o ...:s t o 4ti l ...4 i ti o ti ti . ti l l s o rorkott ll I:ili-oni. '! St'H'lir wS-bli. r. rf . Totals . .2Si 1 27 14 1 Seore by Iunlnt. turn oio Kiii2 Wilson ... (JoMslioro t; 11)0 OtHI 0110 I ." 1 Suinmarv Sa.-rinVe hits. Goldsboro :i. Wilson 2:' hit lv pitohetl ball. Stelnbat-k : bases on .tails, b'v Webb 3. by Foreman :i: striK-k out. bv Webb 4. by Foreman 4; two-base hit. Evans: three-base hit. W be lli n : double plays. Kraut to Mnlenm; left on buses, tloldsboro s. wuson t; rune - hours: umpire. Strauss: atteiiotince .kpii. JEFFRIES BOXING AGAIN.' Goes Eight Rounds With His Sparring Partners. Ben Lomond. Cal., June 1. Eight rounds of boxing, the first indulged in" for more than a week by Jim Jef fries, marked today'sv work at -the training camp. The sparring followed a spin on the road and when JBerger and Jeffries donned the gloves, the pace cut by the big fighter was faster than usuaL Berger came iri for a good trounc ing after Jeffries had warmed up with three rounds with . Armstrong and three with Choynski. Jeffries and his manager roughed it in a good Imi tation of the real thing, and both came out of the bout bleeding. Berger stopped a body punch just befor the final call of time, and his knees sag ged from the force of it, although the gong saved him from collapsing. Armstrong got a split Hp In the first Dout of the day and also was saved by the time keeper. DAVIDSON COMMENCEMENT. In Full Swing at College Yesterday Southern I improvements. Charlotte! N. C, June 1. This was commencement day proper at David son, and the crowds in attendance are the largest yet. At 10 o'clock, . In graduating hall, seniors were present ed with their diplomas. Messrs. J-. B. White, D. A. Lynch and T. C. Tate, spoke for the medal offered by the college. The final reception in the literary societies this evening marks the closing of the commencement exer cises. The Southern Railway Company, af ter investigating and considering the matter for several months, has defin itely decided to transfer the cotton compressed here from its present lo cation to the old 'compress building at North Charlotte, use the compress building uptown for a freight depot and remodel the present freight depot, partition' it and lease it to wholesale houses. More ' than $150,000 will be expended ' In changes and " Improve ments. STAR PITCHER SUSPENDED. Action of President ogel of Philadel phia, Nationals. Philadelphia. June 1. George MC' Quillan, the star twlrler of the Phil adelphia National League baseball team was tonight fined $250 and in definitely suspended by President Fo gel of the local club. President Fogel stated that there is a clique in his team and that several other players will be punished unless they show improvement. Chinese Nerve. The most common form of putting a man to tlentli in China is taking off tin? hoad by the svrord, and Hit ex tra on Unary iiifve'of Ibo Chinese is shown in this way more than any oth er. I Inire seen two men beheaded." one placed before the other; t took thre strokes of tbe .sword to' kill the first, and while the ojieralioii was go ing on the second knelt down with bis net.k k outstretched waiting bis turn. Thinking that tbe process was slow, he turned to tbe executioner and asked If he were going (to be much longer with the first. Then, when the execu tioner came to him. he stretched his neck and waited for the blow, which completely, severed his bead from bis body. ' i . . Ail Making the Best of It. ! "loung Smiggins was " so troubled about his debts that be joined a don't worry club." 4 1 ' ' "Yes?"" .: ..', . -; V" ' .'.:.'. ' : "And he found its membership made np cniefly "of , the men . he owed. Brooklyn Life . Today's Deposits. Will bear interest from June 1st and. receive interest septemner isi. ' Last chanee Tor thiw Interest quarter. Wilmington Savings & Trust; Co. AT RALEIGH Fine 'Work ' of Both Pitcherf-Ohly, Two Hits Allowed on Each Side Runs Bunched in Fli"8t In x ihge o Game. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, wk C., lune l.-yln a game devoid of features except for the work of the pitchersT Raleigh won from Rocky Mount this afternoon 2 to 1. The runs were bunched in the first, second and' third innings and the remainder of the game: was an even struggle with no special features. i" The Tabulated St-orr. Kockr Mount Fom. Jt ..i Alt U II ...4 ...4 0 I (I 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 tl tl 1 4 ' 0 0 0 tJillospie. 3b. t rei!: n. -f I'heltin, lb . noiiner, rf . Heevis, If Novak, ss . . , Cooney. : Wiiish. p Thorpe.' p . . .: !) 0 0 I a (i 7 o o tl o ti o Totals Kaleltfli Clemens. If ... Simmons, olt . . I'rini. rf l.ichardson. lit Holvbs. -f 1'lioenix, bs ... Kentinx. '! . . . Met'orniick. . .J7 3 AH It . .2 1 S 24 IS 2 1 1 A VZ 10 0 0 tl tl 0 tl O 0 II 1 tl tl (I (I 1 tl o 7 1 O H iijltell, p :. Titals 22 2 2 27 10 Score liy Innings. Kwkv Mount 010 4HK) 000- 1 2 Ualeitfh 101 000 OOx 2 2 Summary aerlm-e hits. . P.ouner. Clem ens, Simmons and Phoenix: bases on balls, hv Walsh 2. by Hell 1; struck out, by Walsh 2. by Thome. .1. by Itell 6: wild plteh Walsh 1; left on bases, Rocky Mount 1, Ua leijrh 2: time 1:4.5; umpires, rpi-hnivh and Paris; attendauee 000 He Beat the Baker. His name was Johnny, and he was the idol of bis mother's heart in spite of what tne neighbors might say to his detriment. ' VYou'll get my bread today before returning to school, John," remarked his mother to the boy while he in dulged in bis midday meal. v "Yes, mother," answered he, and shortly went. forth to carry out his mother's wishes. s -A quartern of 6read--yeslerday's, please." murmured John sweetly as he tendered fivepence halfpenny iu. pay ment of the two loaves forthcoming. "Bread has gpne up. my boy, one halfperrny." remarked Mr. Dough as he held ont his hand for the needful balance. "When?" queried John thoughtfully as the prospect of a distasteful doable journey flatbed across bis mind. "This morning, my lad, if that is any consolation." Johnny's face brightened visibly. "Yes. I think It is' he remarked spas modically, "for it was yesterday's bread I ordered." The baker concluded he bad no claim. London Telegraph. The Candle Tree. One of the wouders of the vegetable kingdom is undoubtedly the candle tree of Panama, known to botanists as riirmeutiora eerifera. This tree produces from its stem and older branches a great profusion of yellow ish. 'cylindrical, smooth fpHits. twelve to eighteen Inches lotfg. which appear exactly like wax candles, as the botan ical name Implies. So close Is this resemblance that travelers, seeing the tree for the first tiiae, are liable to be temporarily' puzzled as to whether the candies of shops are made iu factories or grown on trees! The candle-like fruits are suspended from tbe branches and bare stem by short, slender stalks, danglingf In the air. and readily gire the impression of tbe cbaudler's shop. As night falls and tbe numerous fire flies move among the fruit this impres sion is intensified. The inexperienced traveler is not Infrequently informed that the fireflies perform the duty of lighting up these "candles" at night when light is required by the denizens of the jiingle Lorfdon Strand, i ' Saving His Wrnd. A highland athletic gathering was .in full swing, and considerable interest centered in the chances "or a local competitor who bad entered for sev eral eveuts and confidently expected to, win at east one of them. II is first at tempt was in that hardest of races the quarter mile, and: he waseasily de feated. ; ' "Donaf, DonaP, exclaimed a sup porter reprovingly, "why did ye no rln faster?'- "Rm faster." echoed Donald con temptuously, "an nie reserving masel for the bagpipe competition." Down to a Fine Point. A woman is. never as old as the wo man west door would like to have the other neighbors believe. ! A woman is never as old as she has to believe herself. A woman is never as old as the fam ily Bible unfeelingly testifies. A woman is never' as old as she looks to ber growing daughters. A woman is aever old. anyway, if she is, wise. A woman is always wise, Therefore sua is : Never, -never Old.i-Boslou Herald. Seven Great Faiths. ; The seven principal Bibles are tbe Koran of the Mohammedans, the Ed das of " the Scandinavians, the TApl. tikes of the Buddhists, the Five Kings of the Chinese, he three Vedas of the Hindoos, the Zendavesta and tbe Scriptures of the Christians. ' Today's Deposits. Will bear Interest from June 1st and receive interest September 1st Last chance for this interest auarter WilxntoRton. Savings & Trust Co. FEATURkLESST lvl t' STANDING OF THE CLUBS EASTERN CAROLINA I.KAGfE Won. ...8 . ..f . . .4 Lost: .v Pet. WiUdn ...... FarettfffrHle . fJoldsboro . Itnlelgh ...... Hocky Maunt Wilniinfrton . 1 .75' .444 t7.i NATIONAL LKAtl:K. Chibd. , Chicauro New ork PlttubufK . . Oiiu'lnnnti .. St. -Louis .v Drooklyn . . . I'hilndelphia r.ostou . . . . Won. Lost. .IS 14 t$ 17 :20 21 21 ." .ti.;2 ..-2 ..114 .4R7 .412 .:i2 .342 . . . . t X . . ....IX :::.:S AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Philadelphia-.. ... New York . : . . . . Detroit .. .'... -. Boston .. .-. I.. Wanhlnstou -.'. . Cleveland . I. . . Chleasro . . v i , . St. Louis ..... Won . .25 ..2;i Lost. P.C. .74:? .ta7 .5JK) .421 .4;W 10 1 .in -y.lts '..it; 22 .,141S ...Jl ;!XS-'M .. r-.i 2 .2110 4.4.41 H" f.-T' W'' 4'T, ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. 4 . " .4.4., 4..4. j.if-- Bropklyn, June 1 .Brooklyn made it five straight" todav by winning from Pitsburg, 2 to 1. Barger pitched a brilliant game, allowing only three 111 is. LtCiiicui was uaucu uoiu. mell leadmg with a double and a tr p- le and scoring both fheJnr cals. The fielding of Daubert was sensational. Pittsburg . . Brooklyn . . keifield and Bergen. Time A 1 A A AAA 1 n 1 in ii i oo9 - i , n " i,i i 'JnSOT;mnires f Ri-ler 1.20. t mpires "e1 -'and Emslie. Boston, June l:rCZnC?Z Seclusion of tonight's match its ; first Eastern tnpf. th rinbon.tne sho ,n. 5 to 1. Overall was.. .. . x,i1& Ac opening game of today from Boston iaKen out u uie n.imu j with a iook of pain on his face was and one on base, alter the locals had , barev able stagger down the lad. scored once. Brown seemed easy for,der Ig the visitors with men on bases , Refefee F1?raing said ,tnere was no Chicago .. .. ...100 002 110., 8 -!douDt in his mind that the first fall Boston wv: - 0(iT0T12?1nblwas clean and decisive. A feeble pro Overall, Rich.e and Khng Brown, tegt wag r istered D Jack Herman, Ferguson and Graham Time 1 .4.,. Urn-, the po,e.s a Dut ne appareiu. pires Johnstone and Moran. j ly realized that lie had no grounds New York June i.-The New York M h bage h, t Nationals today won their eighth ; 1 straight game, defeating Cincinnati 5 , I p 2. Anderson, the visitors' first , An Encouraging Conversation, pitcher, was wild and was relieved by j "How's business':" J I asked of tbe Rowan in the"first inning, after he j astronomical faker oir Broadway, had forced in a run. Mathewson was j "Looking up." be answered practically invincible" with men on; ', "Where's the big cop who used to i .u. :.v. ...;.v. , . bases. . Cincinnati HOI 100 0002 4 1 New York 201 020 00 5 10 1 Anderson. Rowan. J. Doyle and Mc Lean; Mathewson and Myers. Tm TTmnirpe k'lom nrtrt Kane. Philadelphia, June 1. Wretchec h "What's that?" I queried, pitching marked today's game here, ; "The public." he replied, which Philadelphia lost to St. Louis "Weil, goodby." I said "I was go by 10 to 5. The home teani's pitchers, in to nst j-ou to have a glass of beer, gave 15 passes and St. Louis twirlers bu , you're filled to the brim with eight Huggins. who went to bat six ar)(J cr doesn.t wt,n wl(ll.. times, received four passes and made . two sacrifice hits while Phelps in five ; trips to the plate, made four singles and was hit by a pitched ball. St. Louis 000 112 00610 12 1; Philadelphia .. .202 000 100 5 6.1 ! Harmon. CarqdonJ Sallee and j Phelps; McQuillea. Moren. Flaherity ; and Moran. Time 2: 32. Umpires Bren- nan and O'Daj'. AMERICAN LEAGUE. All games postponed, rain. 441 " ' A OTHER GA.:E3. 4 "WW? H-H- Carolina League. .At Anderson 6: Spartanburg 2. At Greensboro 2: Greenville -4. At Charlotte 2; Winston-Salem 3. Virginia League. At Lynchburg 5: Richmond 0. At Roanoke 7; Danville 4. At Portsmouth; Norfolk 1. Southern League. At Atlanta 3; New Orleans 5. At Nashville 1; Birmingham 5. At Memphis 3; Montgomery 1. At Chattanooga 2; Mobile 4. Soutt'i Atlantic League. At Savannah 5; Macon 3. At Augusta 5; Columbia 4. At Columbus 5; Jacksonville 0. College Games. At Philadelphia: LaFayette 2; Penn- , : a At Princeton: Princeton y; Amnersi 5 . 'At New York: Syracuse 5; Colum - bia 0. At West Point: West Point 5; Ster - ens Inst. 0. , At New Haven: Yale 0; Holy Cross 0. (Game called bv agreement end Hth.) - . ni - 0 f Jl txiv ny rooi I MM- M MM . ( When ire see persons' with soft,, smooth skins know at enc: that their blood is pure and healthy, that the-cuticle is being sufficiently and properly' nourished by the xiirculation. But when the blood becomes infected with any unhealthy humor the effect is shown by eruptions, boils, pimples, or some more' definitely marked Akia disease such as Eczema, Acne, Tetter, etc. Humors eet fdnto the blood usually, because, of a. sluggish condition of those members vhose dnty; it is to collect and carry off the waste and. refuse matter of the system. This unhealthy matter, left In the system, sours and ferments and is soon ab sorbed into the circulation, filling the blood with jtn irritating humor. Eemove these humors and the skin,diseae. can not exist, because its very cause is then destroyed, S. S. S. cures all humors of the blood because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It cleanses the blood of every particle of - unhealthy matler, enriches tbe circulation and causes it to supply healthful nourishment to all skin tissues. Then the skin becomes soft and clear. Local applications can not cure, they can only soothe by temporarily reducing the In animation, but the cause remains in the circulation and the eruption will be no nearer well when the ex ternal treatment is left off. The-humors must be removed and nothing equalB S. 8. 8. for this purpose. Pureblood makes healthy skinB and S. S. S, makes pure blood.1 Book on Skin Diseases freeo all who write and request it. '' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. Brick! Lime ! Cement! "Weatherproof Compo' Roofing. "Ivory" Gypsum Cement Plaster. HJgginson White Cement for mortar. "Boone". Gypsum Cement plas ter, ' Alpha Portland Cement-Large Btock,. quick delivery. N Rog er Moore's Sons & Co. - BOTCH-STILL THE CHAMPION Defended His hTitle in" Wrestling Match i Wr sTo n With Polish Champion Last .Night. 4. Two Consecutive Falls Pole Was Outclassed. Chicago, June 1. Frank Gotch, or Humboldt, Iowa, tonigfit successfully defended his title as wrestling cham pion of the world by. easily defeating Stanislaus gbsyzko, the Poish cham-; pion, i straight falls at the Coliseum. Gotch outclassed his bulkier opponent in every department of the game, af ter winning the first fall in the phe nomenal time of six and one,quarter seconds. It was only, a question of how long tne Pole could hold out against the brilliant and varied at tack of his more skilled rival. The great crowd had not realized that the great match had started be fore Referee Dick Fleming slappe I Gotch on the back and declared him the winner of the first fall. The hold which sent the Pole down was a bar arm and half Nelson. The first fall was so short that there was little intermission before the me.i faced each other for the second time. Warned by his sudden downfall Zbyszko was 'more cautious and it took Gotch 27 minutes and 36 seconds to win the match with a bar-arm and irrL- At nQ wag Gotch in an d er j and when the Pole would secure any ! ,vanta vo n nt nh nlll , t r hr pnlr wia4 auu j uuij mo icat. vivlu ! would forestall his opponent at every turn and it was worse than hopeless fr' the Pole to a'ttemnt to asWme the aggressive. i Tke American champion at the con- was borne shoulders of a while the defeated Pole I ""O .". . h here?" I -m. tinned ' "Taking arrest." replied the faker. "What do you do in the daytime be fore the stars tome outV" I asked. l , JXHIlC as ' UO III lllgut, ueMiiu. S till .. II V IVU. "Yes-repartee." said I. ' And that is why we no longer speak as we pass by. Judge. More Important Than Eyes. The pretty young teacher was strug gling tr, Impart spoiling book lore to a Fnif.li' 1 1 slian boy. "Chief? was the word under consideration. "C-h-e-f" spelled Tony laboriously. "Oh. now. Tony." she said, "you've left out one Jefter. Can't you think what it Is?" Tiny sho I; his shiny black head. "It's nah.e just the same as soniethlng you him." she wont on. looking straight Into his eves. "I ean see them lor.lcir.g :t me :l.:s twlnuie. right out ot j your head two 1.; Irowu ores." i p.i:jr--:" sbou:td Tony triumi hatitly. -! liein:ea: r. . i Woman's Preparation For the Street. Ned rly every man knows that it , takes tbe average woman two hours to dress for the street, and they seem hurried at that, but few men know just why such preparations take so long. For the enlightenment 'of 'the . latter is the explanation in boiiedMowh ! form as given by an authoritative per i son , Fftting on dross, forty minutes: but i toning same, ten minutes; arranging hair, twensy-five minutes: touching up : ; ..0 inw. j ty minntes; mirror contemplation ten ; minus.-Jud!re. r ' ; Today's Deposits, i Win bear Merest from June 1st and j receive interest September 1st. Last chance for this interest quarter. 'Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. . 24 DRIVES OUT nnn unenne :: Clothing .uf lirie of Hambetger Bros., Clothing If you Wish to Save Money and go well dress ed, then you should see our line by all means. Our line of Oxfords this spring is by far the prettiest line we have ever shown. Ladies Ankle Strap Pumps, one and two eyelet Ties, Patent Leather Suede, and tan. "Man's jlMfit'V Oxfords for men Asfc to see the "New Yorker, it's a corker." JJ'; H. EuGhs. Sole Agent for Holeproof Hosiery, 128 td 138 S. Front St. Wilmington, N. C. BTr.i,.;U...j:.: iCisthdcustbinersyho come back that make a business grow. Clever advertising may get a customer once, but only honesl: values being "square 99 make him come again. f Your satisfaction is what we are striving for. That's why we offer such clothing as ' i 1 till : i 1 . .. : ' ' J; S tein-Bloch Summer Suits for your consideration. No better clothing is made today not even by high class custom tailors. No garments anywhere near so good can he had anywhere else at equally low prices. J. W. FLEET CO. Phone 673. S. W. Corner Front & Princess Sts, A Linen Department. Irish and Scotch Satin Table Damask, Dinner Napkins, Pure Linen Huckaback Towels, Turk ish Bath Towels, Silence Cloth, Plain and Hem stitched Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases. Wash Dress Goods. Flaxons, Ginghams and Percales, Linens, Ra mie and Congo Cloth, Crashe, Cotton Foulard and Gallitia. J - Ladies' Read-to-Wear Department Tailor ed Suits, Wash Suits, Separate Skirts, Muslin Un derwear, Dressing Sacques and kimonas, Tailor ed and Lingure Shirt Waists. Agents for Black Cat Hosiery, American Lady Corsets and ButterirU Patterns. Out of town orders will receive prompt attention. -A. jl he oeasnore Hotel t. . - "- f v 4 -v ' .--j . A.- the wcSd l5f South. :flnfist";bath!ng and.: fishing beach n LuJS No flies.. Through electric trains every 20 n.in- mri2niJJCUdS''A'-'L-- traiM at Wilmington; L'.0 Sc' Tl n ll! P-r.iVate bath' Steel Ier 740 feet ont over the At nection Zth InM lmth 21 ski"ed musicians. European cafe in con nection with hotel. Now, open. Booklets and rates sent on request. E. L. HINTON, Mgr., - Wrightsville Beach, N. C. THE CAROLINA CUT STONE (COMPANY Dealer in ' " " ' x ' 1 ' " MARBLE ANp GRANITE! MONUMENTS, CEMETERY wAk OF ; - EVRY DESCRIPTION. PHONE 1180. - " . Brunswick and MacRae Streets. and Shoes :: is Complete. ' . ... ) - .... .Brown ma3 lxn V l v- . 1 . :;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 2, 1910, edition 1
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