Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page rouR THU MOBOTtfG STAU, WRWftTOyf lrC; 8ATTJRPAY, JXTLY: 2, 1910. jf'- n ti a ft 1 l- i i 1 :i -Ism mOONGTON STAR COMPACT JTbcT " ' ; : Wilmlaffton, K. O. t - ; ' Entered aa necond-clasa matter at th BxBtoffice at ,Wilminjtoii, .N. C under act f i uoa gross, uarcn zna isit. , - ASSOCIATED PRESS BEPOBT. JPCBUSHXKft ANNOUNCEMENT. Tl TPWRWTNO STAR. tfiramaK ' nilMv 1 newspaper in North Carolina, is published . m nn 1 1 ii.ii T, Mix months, $1.25 for three months, CO (rents for one month, erred by carrier in Rhe city or by mail. . v . .. i- . , , , M Inn BUND AT STAB, Vf Map,- OBS yUST, i Kl; six months. BO cents: three months, 25 kceirts, , . ii . ADVERTISING bates may te naa on v . ' amplication and advertisers may feel aasnr ( - . lea that through . the columns of this paper Epey may reacn an . Wilmington, - Eastern Carolina and contiguous territory in South Obituary BKetcfies. cards or t&anKs, com aanientions espousing the cause of a prl rate enterprise or a nolitical candidate, and ike umiLci, win ue tunrjieu ui lue.raie ui j 10 cents per line, or if oaid cash in advance. 4 L-rt. ... .. .A 1 1 V. 1 . - i. a 1 A M hi ' uau xtnc wiu ue viuweu. ' auoouuw tasents of fairs, festivals, balls,' hops, ptc , pries, society meetings, political meetings, aetc, will be charged under same conditions except so mxch thereof as may be of news titrable to readers of the paper. r AdTertisements discontinued berore expi : nration of contracts are charged transient rates for time actually published. Pay-' ;. wnent for transient advertisements must be .(cash in advance. Contract advertisers will tot be allowed to exceed their space nt same urates or advertise anything foreign to their ' (regular business without extra cLtirge. Ad ' rvertisements to -ocbupy special .plnce will -. ' be -char seed for "acvrdine to position de-' aired. . v , ' . . ,'. . 5 I TELEPHONES: Business onice No. CI: . Editorial and Local rooms No. 61. Call ,. either if the other doesn't answer. t ,; COMMUNICATIONS, unless they contain Important news, or discuss briefly nnrt properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and It acceptable in everty other (way, they will lie-invariably rejected unless the rest name of the author accompanies the seme, not necessarily f-r pul!i-"ilinn bu as 1 guarantee of good faUh. Fa V,. I, MnA .,1, 1 . J A 1 Saturday, July 2nd, 1910. A-poet has written some new verses on "Love's Young Dream." . It is the same old ,story that often has its se quel In "A -Nightmare." When he was getting ready to leav (Washington Speaker Cannon declar ed that he bore Yio malice toward any of his enemies. Wherefore, the Lou ; isyille,' Courier-Journal suggests .that some one must-i. have passed Uncle Uoe the ' juleps before he spoke. . We note in 'a contemporary that a young man inquires: How can I get into J swell society?" Why . don't he work for his own money? However, swell society has J had its eye-teelh cut so many times it is now almost impossible to get into them, even lor the juleps. President Diaz, of Mexico, who was te-elected last Sunday, has served Mexico for 30 years as its Chief .Exe cutive. Evidently, the Mexicans do .... . ,. tation - that sametimes turns out a good man to experiment with another who wants an office. , The offices belong to the people but the emoluments thereof elong to the men who hold the offices in trust for the people, dt is , . the emoluments) and not the offices that create so much disturbance among Republicans. '1. is hardly necessary to mention Dem ocrats,' for, they are 4n the family. ' President Taft is trying to take a rest at his Summer home at Beverly, Mass., We -bet he is awfully tired af ter working so hard to keep in with the Republican party and at the same time endeavorine to Drotect the Deo- tData mm, c0r!rtsw -fn-f Tvim sdoui an max a ivepuuiican tun- gress wants to do. ,., The Atlanta Constitution advocates 'a clean campaign" between the three candidates for Governor present Gov- . - . . , , . - , ernor Joe Brown, the Hon. Hoke Smith, and Judge John Hart, So far as Smith and Brpwn are concerned, "we know in reason", as they say over . . . , . . an UcU16,a, c ulJ favor of cleaning up each other, even to mopping.' up-tall, the red hills of Georgia with each : other's political record. , , The most poignant disappointment that the Colonel ; could inflict upon Democrats would be f or him to dog- gedly persist in not becoming an In- surgent. .However, he meets insur- genta hnd they become inflated with .his greatness.. , H meets Taft. and they bug and chuckle. He is neither a regular nor an. insurgent He is the. man with, the dope and they all take it with, a puzzling unanimity, of niaciiLjr. , President Taft nromised and 'ureed feconomy 'buthis Republican Congress . V EDDroDriated more than a billion dDl- lars at the session just closed. The -President also 'promised a revision of hn torifr An, w Ma fVn.. revised it unward. This shows that a President who cannot do his own legis- aatinir RhnuM know hptrpr than in make rash promises that are beyond v his Jurisdiction ' He should know that be is merely : the suggester and not e - the legislator. . : i' -'1 Uncle Joe does 'not appear to be Jishing for: an invitation to Sagamore ' JHI11 to be consulted by Col. Roosevelt . !For instance, upon the eve of leaving JWashingtori.a few days ago, he shift? pd hisoigar, scratched his head, and paid to a newspaper man: "Why, if I could play upon all the keys of the (world -as Theodore,' does', I well, in r tne woras oi a w esieni oenaior, wnom mH won't name, but you may figure him out I would say 'God rested when he j there are others, for selecting dele ;gnade me and wa.glad!r,V .- ' . gates from dlcerent counties for the BUNGLESOME PRIMARIES. If : anything has beeii-demonstrated ed py- the recent. Democratic, primary elections and : primary 'meetings which were ' held throughout the State last Saturday under thenew plan of party organization in North rCarollna, It was that; no more unsatisfactory, complex and'bunglesome plan could have been devised If an attempt had been made to establish, a . plan that": had no sys tematic ' plan of organization in It In some counties there was : something like a Teal primary' election with more oilfess satisfactory' 'results,' in others' there were various kinds otrlmaxj meetings that didn't seem to have any head nor tall about them, while , still Jn other . counties there were : mass- meetings in which the :. delegates, or whoever dropped in, might have been, from one or two townships in the en tire county, yet they were, supposed to act . for the Democracy of the whole county. The result of al this abortion of an organization is that there will be more misunderstandings and con tests in the county and district conven tions than hate ever been heard of in I, the previous history of the Democratic party in North Carolina. Some- of the- experiences . at the so called primaries "would be amusing'and ludicrous if it weren't such "a' serious matter. We hear - of ;it n all sides in this part of the State and we. know of no better illustration of the total impotency of . tfi present manner of making nominations than those in stances which can be picked up all over the Six Congressional District. We shall not mention the various mis understandings that occurred- in .num erous' primary meetings, but it is worth while to refer to a notable instance furnished by the Lumberton primary. The Star has already published a ref erence to that primary made from the pulpit last Sunday by a Lumberton minister, and we observe That the .circumstances which called forth the remarks, which were a little out of place' in the ' pulpit, are being com mented upon throughout the State. One of the comments ; which we gather Is this from the Charlotte Ev ening Chronicle: r Greensboro News represents Rev. S. m. Hoyle, pastor of the Methodist church there, as making charges of rater a-serious nature against the Uies, and . these charges were made from the pulpit He is said to have moralized on. the fact that, "a Dem ocratic primary, held in this town the afternoon before composed of 243peo- ple, cast 315 votes.' Mr. Hoyle is fur ther reported as saying that he 'saw one man put in several votes at one flm,e Aa La fu'e' tnere 13 more, or Iesf I laxity aooui tne primaries in eaca I a V lUUU til V- U UlWtlUUJ where the rules and regulations are strictly observed, but such a thing as" a ballot stuffing, has never, been coui- tenanced, nor are men not. registered permitted to vote, we nave seen tnat tried. We are-inclined to Relieve that Mr. Hoyle has been imposed upon by some Democratic . jokef or some ma licious Republican. At any rate, a mat ter oi mat Kina was naraiy important lenougn to nave been dignified by a If puiyiL ucuvcinuuc. If anything were needed to show how absurd was the primary at Lum berton, the Lumberton Robesonian of June 30th furnishes It to us. For 'in stance, the Robesonian, copying what the Charlotte Chronicle said and com menting upon f the same, says: We understand that. Mr. Hoyle'3 reference was purely incidental and I llliiDtKnriirA 'I nor nrirM o ir -vwrna n -v most hlnnderin? and himp-leRnme af. fair Imaginable. To begin with, God I " o win supporters and McKinnon "sup- porters were divided, and hats were passed to. colject votes. Under that DIan Bot " a" surprising jtnat i auiiie uteauuiiHiuio . yei suns - suuuiu L.av. ln v ihan vnio Mr. Hoyle stated positively' that he 'saw one man put in several votes at one me.' We do not know for whom those extra votes were cast, but lf much of was done it would of course make a difference In the num- ber of votes coming to the. two men Jn the county convention . In these primary abortoins the votes were taken in various ways, but the passing of hats to select a Congress man, in a contest equivalent to elec tion, is the limit. It indicates a prim. itiveness that was not exceeded even hn-the general election in renonatrnr. tion days when men wrote out their tickets on any old piece of naoer and deposited them in a tobacco box nail- ed to the sweep of an old-fashioned gln. Even - from Greensboro comes neWs that State Chairman Eller had I to be called tinon in con.srriiP thpan In. comprehensible and puerile plans, but this 13 sufficient without going into Jntnlln I Al Jl.I.i.i.J 1 uc""10 "'"'"S tu uiajomteu pians under which Democratic nominations are made thruhut North , Carolina. "It takes North Carolina about four hks," remarks the Greenville, (S ' eomont, ;to get tnrougtt with its pnmanea, nominating conventions. etc. In South Carolina it is over with in one day;" WhIle & i3 nt quite iour weeks, as our South Carolina contemporary remarks, it is anywhere from one to txto or, three weeks bS- fore we get through makine nomina tiohs that ought to . be 'made in one day 'by a uniform' plan that should apply alike and be enforced in every county in North Carolina. It is about time , the Democratic party, in North Carolina should , adopt some , legalized nominafing plan that will not get its methods in contempt at 'home 'and laoroaa, as it is now we nave three plans that, we know of,. and probablj seWal- cohventionwntr; .districti' ana mxaie. ix we caunut gpt up au approved plan of our own, we might a dath. struggle when the King, pass loakc around somewhere and borrow ei away, -but a truce, was immediate- 8PEAKER DOWD. f" The Hon. W. C. Dowd of the Char- v, , -wt i. . ' lntto RvPTiine- rJewsr.-has been renom- 1 - i mated by the Mecklenburg Democracy for the lower house of the North Caro- I lina General Assembly. This indicates - , " ' j his abiding' popularity and is an en- dorsement of his faithful ; and distin- guished service in the Legislature. Of D win i,0 eloped anfl hA' is n,Aa Bnasvei- lonce more a candidate for Speaker, of peaouae,; aa amwuon ; wmcu ue uao twice before indulged. He came with- in an ace of winning the honor before and if he had done so he would have made a capital presiding official. . Mr. Dowd possesses the ability, th comprehension, the keenness and the x. ,x .,. ,-- y,tm rnr. ' urbanity that qualify him for this em- mem . ppsiuon, ami ui wcibmuu that dignity will be paying an honor tr tho Trps) nf North Carolina. The Democratic press is a powerful ally , , . x . . j , ;of the party, and Editor Dowd is one of its roost distinguished representa- tives. Any recognition of the editor of such" a strong and influential Demo- cratic paper as the Evening News will be pleasing to his brethren .of the press from the taajestic Cape Fear to the nymphlc Swannanoa. much harm as talking too much all the time. . ' ' :A Republican can become a Demo- crat 'by turning over a new leaf. It's just as easy! I There are two kinds of Republicans who go to Sagamore Hill-those who are invited in and" those who butt in. : - I Col. Roosevelt has proven that an ex-President may not necessarily ' be- I come so inconsequential as a Vice Prosident . - . A Baltimore philanthropist contends H that "poverty, is a disease." JJpon lmpregsed upon every editor who at a closer diagnosis the gentleman will J tended the Press Convention. No more also find that the disease is chronic I in all countries. ' In Missouri, John Breckenridge, a DiacKsmim, is a candidate jor iub United States Senate. If ' he is elect- ed he can help hammer the life out of he high Republican tariff. The Colonel should have another de gree added to his concatenation of honorary degrees. Just for greens, it should be T. Roosevelt, E. D. Isn't he the Elephant Doctor now? "How to make Northern States Dem ocratic" Is a problem which . Northern Democrats are endeavoring to solve. The, quickest 5 .way to- do it ; wpnl,d be. to induce emigration from the South, Thpr:iR riisniitA whothpr. a riAftd Scotchman ff a liying Irishman in- vented the pneumatic tire. It I strikes maa Morehead, and refer to him and us that the Scotchman is not in a posi-' an other recruits as V "near Demo tion to deny the Irishman's claim- He crats," as "mill Democrats." . and as pfm't Btnnt Tnt . v marks: "The Columbia State petpe trates the atrocious pun that 'Diaz yill die as President of Mexico." Any how, isn't the Greaser pronunciation of Diaz Deeothz? What rliffprpnpp rtnpa It rnaVp if vvnat, amerence aoes it make u Congress did spend a billion dollars? This is 'a billion dollar countryand for that reason the Democracy should take charge in order to remove ' such enormous temptation from the Repub lican party. Barring the Hamiltonian ideas of Governor Hughes and his strong lean- no in iha conopiai intorocta tn vhfh -" vv - u.o, .a ne is tne incorruptiDie, lair-mmaea, just man that he is supposed to be, that same Hughes would better serve 13 a sood omen,- and that it means the people of the United States, in the that the 4 Democrats of Sampson are v ' starting in for a vigorous and Inter protection of-their rights and liber- eating campaign this year, and that ties, as a member of the United States their interest .may not abate from supreme Court than he would if he permits Colonel Roosevelt to seduce him to occupy the position of stool-, pigeon to hatch out schemes for sav- ing the Republican party in New York, Because the late Senator McEnery. of Louisiana, was a protection Demo- crat, tresiaeni ian iauas im as a patriot . possessed or the highest sense of duty.'' An insurgent Republi- I pected that next Saturday's . conven oun i n nrntootinniot whn ia nnrwaA I tion will be-well attended, for one of "w to making tariff protection a system of robbery. In theses of President Taft an insurgent is not a "patrjot possessed with a high sense 6f duty." uuiereut party names put witn me same object in view (protection of one day, and show what interest samp special -u interests), their opinions : of 8011 Democrats can take in politics, each other are of a high order. Opin- ions dont differ as long as interests are identical. Taunted by the Democrats with the fact that a Republican! Congress ap- nronrlated 'a T.illtnn dniinro tho iuyiva muuey, xtepuDiican papers aa - um ...vana retort tnat "tms is a Dii- lion dollar country." There is 'some- thing in that and hence we have lone smce ; come . to the conclusion that it iVpntirpir t, H,tv frt i . " w dollar teountry -, any longerftot'the. nanas oi tne KepuDiican party. l it certainly isn't safe or. wise to take any turtner chances. ' ; 1 ; ; c na . vi.i. .1,1- - ... . vo.yv-viaun. bum. unaerSKirtS. 53.t.lWlll recPIVA A fill niinrtir'a4fitorif ah W"V "cuuerii,- . ,., ,S CURRENT COffiEENlV i us me same result ioiiowea uie aec- llaratlon of war -against' Spain ana ail Joined to -mourn the death of McKln- ley there is something fme about the oia racw auer an.-r-jacK.sou vine luuiesi- . -. union ' Friends of, Majoi ' Stedman claim that he will -start 'in the convention wiiuiauvu iou votes; iubio oic yotes ln.iftll. ( remainders wiU.be djyided up between - the ; other three candidates Mebane, Jonesjand ittoys- ter. With' a fraction over 204 votes Inecessary to nominatei;4t will be seen ttere.-te opportunity 'for -a lot of fun for tne politician who knows how to : pull-the trings. Greensboro Tele- gram. t:::- 'Y':; v . Anybiy huntlng foP. a . genuine cage of 'dry erins ihight be t able to jfiind it by making a close canvass' of the' anti-God winites, of Robeson coun- ty." Charlotte -Chronicle.' Why bless heart. mister . tne .TejJult was go well known long before last Saturday that some deserted McKinnon and went into the Godwin camp in oraer to be a hand in rolling up the majority. Ana we do not beiieve that among those who were game enough to stand by their, man there are any cases of "dry U "Jm. ' l snlt j accipteoneer- supported loyally.Luip- berton Robeson ian. -;' 41Mr. T. H. Walters of Raeford joins ary 'system tor ; county officers. We knlUirA t4.4-h thnf m n aw . r AvmAa tQ ft vote tne people will expresg them- selves in its favor. A bill was passed three years ago giving Hobeson the privilege of voting on this question, It is the only business way of paying A AI i J J.1 M. 1 J county omciais ana tn county wouiu lars each year. Why should a county. ,i- ''"-t f jthe? No very, strong reason can brf advanced ror such a metnoa. Liet tne peopie vote on the. question and say whether "or not they are in favor of this unbusinesslike method. Lumber- ton Robesonian, wto iuy cerutm- llv nrinfplv pntprtnlnra Thia fact was mr. TTTJT 5 ft U A . lavish and cordial hospitality have we eer een exhibited than was shower- lea. upon tne editors., jsar. james tx. Cowan' ?itorf the Dispatch, was at .If II I Ml I MM HIIIHIIM 111 Mill ' mittee, and. he .can not be surpassed In the State. Those Wilmington people j simply make you believe that they enJy yHr' Vl?u -anl -uai lDey Just I can't do enough, for your pleasure and comfort. That is the impression one geia ou sucn ocunsious us lue cress Convention, and our , townsman, Mr. P. H. Stedmantays they really take the keenest, delight in entertaining folks. And ..he knows, for. he was for many years oneof them. Fayetteville Index. ,.d If the prese'nfv Republican Organiza tion, so-calleduwwhich . la notMQEC more ..if?: j nor, less thaa,, a -, pie-countec i ring, 1 wants to build, up the Republitan mariiy, elect 'more congressmen, ana 5carrv the State- JteDUblican. why does and its organ constantly and con- I'-commercial Democrats?" This is not only, onensive, .,to an or- tne recruits J who have recently, ioined the. -narty. 4t .0.1 the organization (so-called), does not want them to come to the party and will not welcome them. The Republi can party can never carry North Car olina unless it gains several thousand 'D icuuiw, nuu uiwc u . t h rpnmits P-ropnt fmm h Democratic . party.. The pie-counter J bosses are, of ; course, frightened for 'ear that enoqgh recruits will .came H6 Democratic party to toake A Ji tU , VIM Ulliltt C IbVUUUllVUU . baifi When this, is donje,. they are, of course. out of business. Raleigh Caucasian (Rep.) . As. a, general rule , the . Democratic I primaries in Sampson were betten at- there being only ne or two excep- tions; and unusual interest was taken We are glad to hear this, and hope it u"w CUI tup u iwvemoer, iu In. nrAH a j i..ti a ... ai "yo"! and all district elections ; and most niiMin i jt:iluii.i alii: i iv r rr i- - i.iivr irv jtiT I especially in an effort to. free Sampson county from Republican rule, whose recorti . snows tnem up to De witnout & parallel among the counties of the Stae- ln all . its history, in point of fnrmilnra of tir ann a a government in general. It is to be ex- I t r. n n J. 1 . - M yea the weather permitting; as the supporters of the various candi- dates : are . very much in earnest ; for thelT choice which-is perfectly right. So come out, gentlemen, it is only naa wnati gooa Ajnwcrats tnere fact that. we have failed to carry ; the I county for manv vears. Let the rut side world ' know that we oronose to 1 keep' vigilantly at work till iSamDSon I comes back?' to her i own . : Democray. -aampwu uemocrau 1 Work 24 Hours A' Davf' , The (bnsieat little things ever made La re Dr.' King's New Life Pills. Every Pi" is a sugar-coated globule of health ; v-"".bV- "a nweugtu, languor into Energy, brain-fag into mental, power; - curing Constipation, Headache,' Chills, Dyspepsia; Malaria. 120c at woDert k. iJeiiamy s, I ',v , . nmmtm-.img j f.. ",:. That denositir mad -nn vriAav: ta Saturday at thpiPpnnle'u .? I ... . - - "o" jju lUCiOOer 1SL. r - --t-tA tb'Til-lf If M On account of the late rarriyal: of 1 so many of the goods bought speciallyfor this Sale, we have Idefcideidi another week, during which the sariie low will prevail; and bargains ;ifx this the j9sgisatiorial of "all sale If you have not attended this week and save money. ' ' Special 30-minutes sale will; be day. New things will be added. 10 Yards Homespun for 29c THE FIVE $1,000 LICENCES. H. G. Connor, Jr., Who Resigned From City Attorneyship Re-Elected: , (Special to News and Observer.) Wilson, N. C., June 30.--At a called tneeting of the board of aldermen last" hiight, Mr. H. G. Connor, (who re signed at a previous meeting) was. re elected as attorney, for the" .'town - of Wilson. The clerk was instructed .to Issue licenses to the five who applied for near-beer license. The only chancres as to the; cost of license and restrictions are; Whole salers, instead of having to pay one thousand dollars, ' was. changed to three hundred half when the license is secured and half at the expiration of six-months; retailers, one thousand dollars rin two payments of five. hun dred dollars. Dealers will not be re quired to have bottles labeled. The op ening hours are five-thirty in the morning: closing; hour,s, nine at night. The police ' are empowered to enter any of these places at -any time and report, all violations . ....... If was ordered that samples of beer seized some time ago 'by the police, be paid for by the city. . T . Malaria Makes Jal Blood. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma- laria and builds up the system. , For crown penplA and children. BOc Friday and Saturday. All deposits made at. the People's Savings Bank will draw interest, from July 1st This is our regular interest Quarter. jl J.-2L Fireworks, all Jtonds, lowest price at Rehder's big store, Fourth . street hrfdep C3 ARNOLD'S Tocuke1 BALSAM Cholera Infantum: by; J. HICKS BUNTING, Wilmington. Trinity College Five Departments Colleagiate, Grad nate, Ensrlnwrlug. Law, and Education, Iarge library facilities. Well-equfpped laboratories Id Mil ' departitieotf ' of science. Gymnasium furnished, with-best aparatUR. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. - . ' . . ' , v 1 Teachers and Students - i expecting to engage in. . teaching - should investi- . gate if 1 superior advant- . .' . ages offered by the new . Department of Education I , . In Trinity College. For catalogue and further infornia- tion, address R. U FLOWERS, Secretary,; 1, Durham, N. . C. ;- I Sonne and Summer a" iUno'J SOUTHERN " . Effective June 5th, 1910W On the above date' the Southern Railway will put -in operation their Elegant Summer service of -Sleepers and Parlor Cars from' all Important points. Jacksonville, Atlanta,: Macon, New r Orleans, Memphis;' Chattanooga, Columbia, Charleston, . Norfolk, Ra- xeigu, etc., 10 - ' Western . North Carolina Resorts,? ; "The Land of the Sky.' x : and all other Summer Resorts. ' Cheap found trip rates effective May 15th, to September 30th, final return limit October 31st 1910. - i v - For h. further information regarding rates, schedules, Pullman reservations, etc., apply to ydtir nearest agent or tne undersigned, ' - - ; a ; W. H. PARNELL. N ': - "is' -' Traveling Passenger: Agent. . v' - Raleigh, N. C, ; - . H. F. CARY. V k. 'k General Passenger Agent, ' V ; , Washington, D. C tUUK'Jl iiiiiliiiiE CONTINUED the many new and remarkable the already long li, will make FIT.M THAT VAJS YOTJK CAR The- Clothing Shoe Store 7T That Serves You Bet ! We believe the above sign tells the truth. . We not only serve all our patrons with the bet. 'but guarantee every suit, shoe, or any-other "merchandise bought at our sore, to be worth its pricdV; ' v. . - ' '! We have in sock some extra values to close out h,-Men'8;';tCl6thaii8' and Shoes. -Anticipate your wants and lay in a supply: They will prove it splehclid investment, aildbii will h& surprised f at the saying you make here; H Sole Agent Busier Brown Blue Rilbbbn Oxford s . and ' Holeproof Hosiery. , r j in 25 tf - - -v ' " ' . - This is to notify our customers that they can secure this popular brar6 by sending their orders to Petersburg, Va. 4 Doz. Bottles F. O. B.Petor sb'a 1 $3.00. 10 Doz. Bottles F. O. p. Potersb'q, $7.50. DARLEY PARK BREWING COMPANY 6. MORGAN KNIGHT, Manager. PETERSBURG. VA. There ace Oils and There is our Water White Oil, which is the bet kerosene made, and there are inferior grades'.which' smoke 'and smell : and give a;poor light, but retail for the same-mbnej. Make your dealer fur nish you - . . Water White 150" Fire Tel Oil : ' and your oil troubles will cease. Caipe .Fejao" ' On 0 : Co- X THOND m 1 LATEST AND BEST SELLING BOOKS The Butterfly Man ' y v. ; 5 ; hy Geo. Bare McCutcheon. . The. Green Mouse, jA1 r . - r by Robert; W-CambewV'..; :, Th Running Fight,' V v a ?.w v; .by -William -H.; OBbo'r&e, , The Fortune Hunter,, ,,,-! -.by liouis' j. Vance.-- ' Tower ot-Ivory, ' , f . by Gertrude Atherton. ? I ROBERTA Bookseller mill-end prices weeks. sale, come this , . continued each ir t $1.00 Untrimmed Hat, 25c 11 j FARE. I pe u Bi j 1 2 The Rosary, . by - Florence L. Barclay, Lady Merton, Colonist, -by Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Foppy, '.'. . -v . by Cynthia Stocklejr. Love the -Judge, : ':' by:Wymond Carey. Cavanaugh, Forest Ranger, ' by Hamline Garland. ' 'DeROSSET & "Stationer. Fuchs v ma 26-tau-fr-sa-u tf . v ' V X ' ft 1 r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 2, 1910, edition 1
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