Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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i. tttti m fxit "kti PTT AC. : Wllffi Toy y C9 !FRI1) AYj JTJXy 29, 1.910. . page rrvr -4 , GRAND JURY FINISHES WORK Convict Camps, Jail and County Home in Good Sanitary Condition:' Crops Fine Court House' Needs Attention. ' ; t : -' Having finished its wk the grand iv for the July term of , Superior Court maae repun, iu iiuuge wueuues i .a T .1 Trr.l 3 . at 11:3 o'clock yesterday morning and the jurors were discharged for fhP term. The report is marked by ta brevity in comparison withstthe re- norts that have been made by other juries during the past 15 pnonths. One tvuewritten page is all that is requir ed for the report. The Jury found the convict camps, jail and county home in good sanitary condition, mentioned particularly the splendid crops at the county home, and called attention to the need of a general cleaning up. at the Court" House, ine report ;m lull is as follows: Wilmington, N. C, July 28, 1910 To His Honor, Judge H. W. Whedbee, presiding, July term Superior Court. We, the grand jury appointed at this July term of court of New. Han over county beg to submit our report as follows "There have been acted upon foul? teen (14) bills of indictments. We ex amined and reported to the court thir teen (13) true Dins, and one (1) un true bill. We also maae two (2) pre sentments. "A committee, representing v this grand jury, visited the main convict camp on the Newbern road, and found it in a fine sanitary condition; every thing clean: the prisoner -veil cloth ed. and the food seryed varriedand wholesome. We would recommend :'that the kitchen and dining room at this camp be wnite-wasneavjv rr'V "The camp on tne 'eaerai ; ..i'gint road is clean and well kept and the food abundant, would .. recommend; that all sick be sent from this camp to the main camp, as the confinement in the cage is detrimental to health in hot weather, "The county home Is in good condi tion; the inmates comfortable and prisoners well cared for. We would like to remark on the fine- condition of the crop on tne rarm, and pro nounce it; the best general crop ,we have seen this season. If the tele phone poles were removed from the road, and placed well to one side, it would add greatly to the ' looks, ; as well as the service of the avenue to the home. We would recommend that some of the iron bedsteads-1 in '. this , institution be re-painted. "The jail is jn fine 'sanitary condh tion, ciean ana, wen venuiaiea; re- pairs are badly needed to the front porch, which , we feel : confident wjn be attended to as soon , as the proper officials are notified. k r "The court house, is In good repair; we would 1 recommend better janitor service, and a general cleaning of the , whole .buildlne. ' : - i ;i i : : rjiectfuarUhmkted, Foreman..? "H. B; O'Keef, -iSecretary." ... ... - j 1 ? MRS. EUGENE S. KNIGHT DEAD. Highly Esteemed Lady Passed Awa Early Yesterday Morning. Many friends in this city and sec tion will learn 'with sincere regret of the death of Mrs: Susan A. Knight, the beloved wife of Mr, Eugene S. Knight which occurred at the' family rest" dence, No. 706 North Third street, at 6:25 o'clock yesterday morning, fol lowing an illness of some time. Her death did not come unexpectedly for her condition had been regarded as serious for several days, but It was nevertheless a great shock to her lov ed ones and friends. Mrs. Knight was the daughter of the late Mr. William M. Harriss, of this city, and had spent her entire life .in Wilmington. She was in the 51st year of her age and besides her husband is survived by three children, Mr. Eu gene B. Knight, Miss Lillian Knight and Mr. Walter S. Knight, one brotaer, Mr. W. M. Harrlss, all of Wilmington. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church and a most high ly esteemed and respected Christian woman. The bereaved have the'ten derest sympathy of a great many friends in this city and elsewhere. ; The funeral services will be held from the residence at 4:30 o'clock this, afternoono, conducted by, P?v. C. F. Whitlock, pastor of Brooklyn Baptist church, In the absence from the city of her pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure. The interment will be in . Bellevue cemetery. BAPTISTS TO TEACH EY'S. wilmTngton Associational Meeting Will be in Progress This Week. A Wilmington Baptist Associational meeting convenes today at Teachey's with delegates in attendance from the various churches throughout the dis trict and will be In progressuntil Sun day, with an interesting programme arranged for each day. There are 33 churches which Have designated dele gates to attend and it is expected to be an unusually good meeting, ; ; There will be a. number to go from this city and three Wilmington pastors will take part In the exercises' Rev, J- H. Foster, D. D., pastor of the" First Baptist chinch" will vntouMi- 1Ha 'Itif.t'o "ductory sermon, and there will be ser mons by Rev. G. A. Martin; pastor of fcouthside Baptist church, and Rev. C. P. Whitlock, pastor of Brooklyn Bap tist church. . ; , Back From Elizabethtown. A '; . Among the lawyers . who returned yesterday from Elizabethtown was William J. Bellamy, Esq.; who Bine Sunday has been attending the special term of Bladen Superior Court for he tnal of the Brady cases, the result of Mch was carried in the telegraphic columns of the Star yesterday morn vf Mr' Bel,amy with C. Ed. Taylor, -sq, of Southport, was engaged for tne defense. ' - . , Work 24 Hours A- Day. v fne busiest little things ever made Vm i King'8 New L,fe Pllls- ETery Pin Is a sugar-coated globule of health. "at changes weakness into strength. 2g!IO,r lnto energy, ; brain-fag Into tt tuims VAIUDUfituuii, neanache, Chills, Dyspepsia. Malaria. i ttooert R. Bellamy'. PARSOH GETS TWO YEARS Colored Preacher-TaUor Convicted of ci.. V .., r-rciense in One Case, Pleads Guilty in Others. Superior Court. The major portion of the time in Superior. Court yesterday was consum ed with the trial of one of the several cases against T. H, Alston, the color- ed preacher-tailor arrested some weeks ago.. OI? th(? charge of false pretense, it Demg alleged that as "'local' agent 'for the Monumental Clothing House, Bali l-imore, Ala., be secured advances on, a number or orders and never deliver ed the clothing to his 'customers. He was found guilty In the case that went to the jury and in another he pleaded guilty,, while in six other cases, which were not. acted upon by the grand fury, he. entered a. plea pf guilty to lorciDie trespass. ,.; Two years on the county roads was the sentence im posed by Judge Whedbee. - Alston, who has been something of a preacher for the past four or five years, came here a. few month a am and stated that he was pastor of one of the local colored churches. He is ongmaiiy irom Slier City and his par ents are respectable cninrwi nonnie but he has lived in other places during the past few years. ; Shortly after coming to Wilmington he opened, a pressing cm d ana also ,' represented himself to be the agent for the. Monu mental, Clothing a House, Baltimore, Md.: He Is said to have taken a. large number of ' orders for clothing from hard-working colored neonle of this city5and in,. Brunswick county j a$d ,ob tained amounts rangine from S3 to S15 onlthe . pretense. - that ther clothing- irtoV arrivea ana ne desired the monev to pay ;thef eplraaga?:The'Viitt aajr, tne negroes declare,1 Alston admits ted to them that the clothing had not been received-' at the5 express office here. A, few .days Jater . severaUwar-, rants-were 'Sworn out before Justice Harrlss and Alston was arrested about.8 o'clock one Saturday evening tie was, unable to give bond and while being escorted to the county jail from Justice Harrlss'- office he made his escape, but was recaptured a few days later.WThe cases piled up, there being a total of eight aeainst him. He was givenpreliminary hearing and bound over to Superior Court and In default of $1,000 bond has been Jn jail. E. H. Blocker, colored, was the pros ecutor in the case heard in Superior, rf1 A X 1 . our t -y esierqay. i ne prosecutor s tes tified thjfhe gave. Alston anf order, for a suit' of clothes; and Somf time later Alston told him the clothing was Jn the express office, and. that he need ed?l0 to pay i express charges, etc Alston secured the-money. but. accord ing to - the testimony of Blocker, did not get, the clothing admitting the, fol lowing day. tne clothing had n6t been even shippedWhen . the! case was first called and thj?,. jury, empanneled,. Mr. unaries Craig, an aged Juror, be came suddenly ill and had Jo be. sent auo : a ; mistrial ,graered. ..The secopd jury, was .thens ,empanneledand,heard thei case, ) jAs! 9tated, above a .verdict of guilty' was1 Returned, whereupon the defendant entered a plea of guilty In another case an4 also agreed to a pi ea of r gul 1 tyM)f forcible trespass in six other cases that had not been pass ed upon by the grand jury. : -vThe defendants was represented by lit Clayton Grant' and Woodus Kellum. Esqs., while th case was .prosecuted by-Solicitor Duffy. T. H. McGee was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by -M. L. Winner, some time ago. Judge Whed bee directed a ; verdict of not guilty. The defendant was -represented by Kellum & Loughlin. while L. . Clayton 1 Grant, Esq., appeared for the prosecu tion. v. :. ., .... ; . . , ; ; . A case against Mina Bessent, a mu latto girl, charged with infanticide, was called yesterday afternoon, but was continued until the next term of court Her counsel, Wm. J. Bellamy, has been at Elizabethtown all the week appearing in Superior Court and did , not return until yesterday' The woman ' was committed tojaIl ot charge of concealing ' the birth, of a child, but the grand Jury found. true bill for murder. As the new turn in the case developed in .the absence 6f the' defendant's counsel, he had not had time to prepare his .defense, hence the continuance until the next term.- . The criminal side of the docket was wound up about 4 o'clock fn the afternoon, when adjournment was tak en until 9: 30 o'clock this morning, at which time matters on the civil docket will be considered. The cases on the calendar for the first day are: ' . ' J. W. Holmes against W. J. and L.l H. Love; - Meares & Ruark for plaint tiff, and J. D. Bellamy & Son and Da vis & Davis for defendants.' Foster Williams aeainst Angola Lumber Co.. Ricaud'& Empie for plaintiff and Da vis & Davis for defendant company. United Sons and Daughters of Salem; against Fletcher Pittman, et al., Roun tree & Carr and Herbert McClammy, Esq., for plaintiffs, and A. J Marshall, Esq.1. and Bellamy - and Bellamy.- to? defendants. S. J. Davis against Tide- waterPowei! Co., Herbert McClammy, Esq., for., plaintiff, and Davis & Davis and Bellamy & Bellamy for- defendant company. ' Luke Grady against Georire Bell; L.' V.'Gtady, Esqr, for plaintiff arid J. D. Bellamy & Son, for defen dant -Wilmington vr Furniture;;;' Co., aeainst W. T. : Mercerl ' et al.. k C. D Weeks. 'Esq. tor plaintiff and J V. Grady, Esq, for defendants, ; , SEMINOLE COMING EARLY. Leaves Newport News Tomorrow for " Home ; Port- No Northern Trip. The revenue cutter Seminole,ICap4 R. O. Crisp, comes back to ner .nome port this season a month earlier than usual. She came off the marine rail way o( k, Newport News ship building company yesterday,' after being - tho roughly overhauled, and. has oraers to Droceed to Wilmington. . U t r In past seasonal it has been the cus tom for the Seminole to arrive tor ner Fall cruises about, the first of Septem ber after 1 a Summer trip .North; but plans ..were materially changed this year. , The Seminole has remained at Newnort News since she left here ana repairs were not completed in time for the cutter to' patrol, during, the Inter collegiate 'boat "races. ' -There is no change in the staff of officers other thail those previously mentioned. STREET C0MM1SSI0H MAY ACT! Matter - of Closing Macomber's Ditch and Opening. 14th Street Discuss . ed at Length at Special Meeting. At a special meeting yesterdiy af ternoon at the . Street Commission a matter of vital concern to the people of: Wilmington the ; . closing up of Ma comber's ditch and, the opening of 14th street was brought to theattention of the 'body by (Jommissloner . Wa E. Worth -aid -the - Commission's powers in the .'.premises Iwere ;. discussed at length,-it. being finally decided to re fer the question to an attorney for an ..opinion . ; as, to whether or npt th? Commission has the right to take hold of the' situation. - The members differed 'as to whether the act creating the Commission gave the body the power, to take . action, some holding that .It did and others that it did not In the event that the attorney to whom the quesion will be referred gives it, as his opinio that the Commission ha full authority In such matters, there is no doubt but that the Commission will make some arrangements at once by which the ditch will not only be closed and a culvert put in and the street opened for a, portion of the way at least but that numerous drain pipes will be. put In to drain the pfoperty in that vicini ty.; It is quite' likely, however, that the pr6perty -owners will be called? upon- to bear a portion of the expenses and it is believed that they rwill readily agree to this as the are th ones who would' reap the greatest benefit! ,ItIs probable .that, the opinion! of the attorney will be given within "a few days, when the Commission wllf have something; more definite to work? upon. The r meeting - was called primarily for the purpose of considering ;i mat tex in. ,.cpnnecticn.wlth. the .. ccijstruc tion of "a bridge across the A. C. L. tracks at Sixth street, work on which has already been commenced by the railroad, which is to build the abut ments and wing walls. Capt. Louis Belden, the chairman; presided; with Messrs. Wm. ,E. Worth, Geo. H. Hey er, R, H; Brady, members of the board.- and Mr. J. F. Gause, the clerk, and City Engineer . Humphreys in at tendance. . ' ' ' . v . At the last meeting of the Commis sion, Messrs. W. L. Parsley, Geo. H. Heyer and Wm. B. Worth were ap pointed .as a. committee -to draft for publication a statement relative to the duies and powers t of the; Commission This . statement was prepared yester day andr is as follows:. ; t '' "That the. citizens - of - Wilmington may j understand our' -.construction,. of the . bill creating the Commissioners of Streets, and to answer all the indi vidual complaints as to why i we do not begin, work we desire to- make the following statement: v i .; j , 'isectkro 6 of the Act provides' .that th f undsi deri ved from the1 sale of the bonds shall be used for 'grading, curbing, macadamizing; paving; grain ing, and improving the streets.' 1 : We do not construe' this tot con- temDlate' that - we waste any vof this fund in the tfemporary repairing of the streets ana aratns y improperly : con structed neretofore, but that such rests with ' the Board of AldeVmen, funds for the same to be provided m the general tax assessment 'The bill creating this Commission. specifically' provides that; . 'For the preservation and protection of the pavements and improvements provid ed for. that the Commission before beginning such Improvement or work on any street, 'Shall require any per son, firm or corporation owning or ns ing gas mains, gas pipes, water pipes. and sewer pipes, or any other pipes whatever in the street so being paved. or about to be paved, to forthwith make all their latteral connections in said street at least to the edges there of.'.. ..?-;. ; This we construe to have in view nothing but the permanent ; work. . . ' "The City of Wilmington has also issued bonds ;f or 'the construction of an adequate sewerage system. To car ry out' this work will .necessitate deep excavations oh all the streets on which the sewer pipes are to be laid. 5 . "Now in View of the fact that the city has-in contemplation the acquir ing of its own sewerage system, either by purchasing the existing system and adding thereto, r the Installation of an entirely new system, we are handi capped Jn our, work by the inaction of this very :'power that created our commission... v;. ,; . "While' we' are aware that the city is, through our Commission -alone, los ing three"to fowv hundred dollars a month because of our inactivity, still our better judgment dictates that to proceed t with our. work and Improve the streets -before the sewerage ques tion is settled, would cost the city In finitely, more in the end, for if per manent streets are constructed by us and it becomes necessary to tear thm up to lay the sewers; the streets will necessarily have to be reconstructed at a very:-great additional expense, which . xpense : vrould come , directly from, the pockets of our people. ?-:The question as to when we will begin improvinghe-streets rests now entirely in the hands of the . Board -of Aldermen; we are simply waiting for them to carry out one of the require ments of the Act before we can begin work, .arid which; requirement we can n.ot' enforce against them. , Ui- 'Respectf ully; : " ;;;' : 7.'W;L-s.PARSLBf,: -a; ; -'v;i;::'-;;- " '.'GEO. H. HEYER, : . . .n , -."WM. ?E. WORTH, ? ! ---.vj.-"'-'Vv';.;;..:'-,'Vv...; Committee. -, i:,;f ; crystaw "to reopen.- Week' of Premier Vaudeville is Prom- ' .-f v :' ised for Next : Week. 'Manager, John E7' Poole, of the Crystal-Palace,1 announced last night.afer concluding negotiations by telegraph that, beginning on Monday the Crystal will. offer a week" of fine vaudeville at popular prices. There, will be three swell acts; with an illustrated song and patrons; of the pretty little . theatrg may'lookjfor something good, There will be v two performances in the af ternoons and twoat night and small prices, ,10 and 15 .'cents, will prevail for the; week,' Further "announcement. a? to the programme .will be made a little -later. CONGRESSIONAL SHUATIOII Party Leaders Leave for Their Homes. Mr. Godwin Declines Submission ' to Executive Committee. ' Mr. Clark's Statement. Aside from Mr. Godwin's declination of Mr. Clark's proffer ; to submit the Sixth District Congressional imbroglio' to arbitrament by the State Executive Committee, which was ; first received, in .response to a telegraphic inquiry of him al his home at Dunn, N. C, by the Evening Dispatch, of this city, and later in an interview with him by a co-respondent of the:!8tar at Dunn; last night,; there "were rib political de-i velopments yesterday iri' Wilmington, growing out of the several conferen ces in progress here "during the past two or three days. ; Party leaders of the district and friends of the respective aspirants for Congress left for their homes on the afternoon trains. aDDarently with no prospect of settlement. The promised statement of Mr. Clark in reply to the statement of Mr. Clifford, campaign manager of Mr. Godwin puuushed on Wednesday, it was stated, would be forthcoming in due time.-. The Star yesterday carried the story of the ex change of letters between Messrs God win and Clark, the latter offering a submission-of the whole case to the State Executive Committee, and set ting forth reasons , why a primary would be impratlcable,' In response to the telegraphic inquiry" of the! Dis patch, Mr. Godwin Hred;as follows:' "Dunn, N. C.,, July, 28, 1910. To the Evening Dispntcn; "Replying to your telegram of this date, in which you state that Mrl Clark virtually declines my primary suggestion .and wants; to cleave ' the matter -to .the Executive or Central committee auu usriu wnat will pe my " attitude; I desire " to1 state that 1 have not yet seen Mrli Clark's letter. Firm in the conviction that the Demo cratic voters of the Sixth District should be permitted to name their nominee, I shall therefore oppose any proposition looking to taking the mat ter out of the hands of the people H. L. GODWIN." From its correspondent at Dunn, th Star last night received the following telegram: Dunn, N- C, July 28. Id an inter- view today, Hon.k H. L. Godwin made the following statement: "I have received a letter from Hon O. L. Clarky ' in which i hfe declines to submit the controversy between us re garding the nomination for Congress to'the people Of our district to be. de cided: by them and in- whlcn he volun teers, the suggestion that If 1 am 'dis satisfied with my nomination that 1 appeal to the State Executive Commit-. tee.' I am entirely satisfied wltht my nomination; "since it came from the regularly : organized Democratic . con vention of, , the., Sixth-,., Congressional District as a, direct resultpf the recent primaries In which my nomination was authorized by a:V majority1 vote of the people - of the- district,-and' I uave no appeal to make. In .the interest o party -harmony, I waswillink to yield my nominatfbn and again jgo before the people W a primary to be held,un der proper-rules to the-end that the people themselves might settle all con trovrsy. between Mr. Clark and mysell and remove' all discord Irom our party ranks." Proper rules for the holding of a primary could, have been agreed upon or. the.: State Executive Commit tee could have been called upon to pre scribe rules and methods under which the people of, the district might regis ter their wilt in the matter. Since Mr. Clark declines, however, to submit his case to the Democratic voters of the district, I have no further suggestion to make to him and whether opposed by him or supported by him, I shall use every honest endeavor to carry the standard of my party which has been placed in my hands by Its con vention to success at the pons on the eighth day of November. - . . . , .: " '- , , ' WATERWAYS DELEGATES! .".-- - - 'II).' i 1 t aU- -i Anxious for Wilmington to Send Full . DeledatToh to Providence. , . , ' Efforts ' will he nlade " through? the t-aamoer or commerce xosena a iuu delegation frOm'Wilmirigton to the an nual; con vention of the' Atlantic Deep- er waierwas AssociattpniVwhlcn con venes at froviaence, tu i., on tne 3ls of August "Mr. J. A.'"McGeachy , already secured, the ' consent pf ttwo members, who 'propose to attendUhe convention as 'delegates and would be glad to confer with" others who con template, taking a trip -North during the latter part of the Summer. Resolutions to the effeot that Wil mingtbn would send delegates were passed at the recent waterways meet ing at the Chamber of Commerce, when, it will ; be ' recalled; . Hon Hampton Moore, president of the Wa terways .Association, and Representa tive jonn ti: : sman, were in attend ance. . . ';'r' A Frightful Wreck , ; or train, automobile or ; buggy - may cause cuts, bruises., abrasions, sprains or wounds that aemand Bucklen's Ar nica Salve earth's greatest' healer, Quick, relief and prompt, cure results For , burns. bolls, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreirie- Surest pile cure. 2ftc at Robert R. Bellamy's. - FRECKL Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ualy Spots. ' The womaa with tender sldn dreads July, because it is- sure to cover her face with . ugly-- freckles. No - matter haw. thick her veil, the July sun and winds will surely-tnake her freckle. v Fortunately forher peace of mind, the recent discovery of a; new 'drug, othiner-double strength, makes It pos sible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep- the skin clear arid white. No matter, how stubborn a case of freckles. : you have, the double Strength othine will remove them. Get an ounce package from- J, Hioks Bunt ing Drug Co. and 'banish the freckles. 'Money back if If falls, - FML OF HB. W; J. RBLIY f 4 gf -; Body of Young Man Who Met Tragic Death ; in Charleston Brought. v . ' V ,-; Here at M' dnight Ser- r .f; ' . vices Today. The body of Mr: W.' J. Reilly, for merly of this city, where he had many friends, whose tragic death in Charles ton, S. C.; Wednesday afternoon was noted in yesterday morning's Star, was broughHo Wilmington on the late Coast Line train last night and taken to the home of Mr; Jaines Owen Reilly, brother of the deceased, 212 Nun street. r Mr. Reilly: went to Charleston yesterday morning and' accompanies the remains of his brother to this city. ' ' ' ''"';',, The funeral services will be held from St Thomas' Catholic church at 0:30 o'clock this morning, conducted by Rev. Father Dennen. the rector. and the interment will be in Oakdale cemetery. From yesterday's Charleston News and Courier Is taken the following rel ative to the distressing accident: , "About 2:45 o'clock yesterday after noon the coroner was notified of .the accident and (Immediately went to the scene of the tragedy. ' On arriving there, he discovered Reilly's body ly ing prostrate In the gutter beside the sidewalk, with, the man'shead resting on the curbstone and one hand dou bled up underneath his body." At the time the coroner reached his side, Reil ly was breathing4 his last Dr. Robert A. Taft was huickly summoned to the dying man's aid, hut life was extinct when the physician arrived. After satisfying himself as to the cause bf the man's death, the coroner gave' his permission for- the body to be removed. 0fficial8A of the Telephone -Company took charge of the young man's body and had it carried to the undertaking establishment, oj iJ. Henry .Stuhr, on weniworw street, were, at tne direc tion of his employers, Reilly's ib6dy was prepared for burial and pladed in a casket to await tl 3 coroner's inquest this morning at 11 o clock. That the man met his death by electrocution, as was popularly suppos ed, has been practically discredited. Although the coroner's inquest - over the body was' not held yesterday, an examination of the corpse, after it had been prepared for burial, was made by the coroner and Ly Dr. Taft, and they expressed themselves as believing that tho wa nMr,nm0 hv th. rQr,oa heat while. working on the telephone onH f0n thf hoM aoTff.f h4.i.i oiri' Voiti rortTactlireaknli: 'The'cK scruUnyiof the body revealed no signs of .burning.by .coming in contact with, an elertrirallv chareed wire What ws1Ss?lugKb the man's hand, proved later to be a' bruise caused.by the .bodyrftllrqg on : the hand and crushing g:the curbing. .The back of the man's ski :rU L"h,..'fn 'I rrom tne Dase to tne crown , oi , nis i fall to thfi sidewalkJ. n. "i . ; "Several, other, linemen were Work ing near. Reilly -at; the time thatihe fell from the pole,. and it is.stated-that these'men testified to the ' effect that they-heard no outcry' fiom Reilly. as would, , in all probability, thave j been the case had he come in contact with a 'live' wire. It is further, stated that an : bid ' negTo 'inaff- was the only feye witneBg of c the; tragedy, :arid : that he was looking directly at Reilly at the time he fejl. The old negro Stated that $3.00, all it one price this out". . . . . . . ; . V v ; . i V." . r: ? lit I t- . .,.:...,-.;'-.,'.. ,'.,---v-' ':- - Ll' ''.' '- " j J. I rjfc We will place pn sale during'. ;' X 'fMi f-XXy-jl this week a lot of discontin- '''m V: :fJWL:-rlvi ued styles"! pfWB. Corsets':. XX'rffM fedoNv ( n 'Kabo Corsets, Warner's Cor- - jffl tpWM seU, and American Beauty , ,v, -v jj HlyB X. i WSr Corsets ithat 'I sold formerly Jn ' ; W W ' T7 ' Sizes 19 to 30: ! Come and get a Corset Bargain i. EvlW: will lay FREE OF CHARGE this week. RfiAion ort all People should be very careful at this time' of the Veaf noi to become consti pated, and if they do become constipated to "attend . to it. promptly'; Many people have a special tendency to constipation in hot weather., owing to' the nep sudden mm w.m7wm i t . natural ul2ffiZliJ. ftblTm remains aiuur rtrom - leaves the system m the summer m tne xorm of perspiration, " Constipation should ib' immediately relieved. . t The; best way to do this is not, as some suppose, by; eating themselves "sick, with fruit and making the matter worse, nor by takinsr salts and laxative waters, which, as all who have. tried them know,' give bat temporary, relief: but, on the contrary, you should use a ' tried-and-true remedy like Dr. . Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which acts quickly but mildly and . which relieves permanently, so that a steady and lasting cure results. A bottle can be bought of any druggist, in sizes of. 50 cents and $1.00. Those who Pepsin, and would like to make a test by sending theiraddress for a SAMPLE , DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 400 THIS and up to land including AH deposits made at this Bank will draw-; interest from AUGUST FIRST. V An ideal time to open ah account for your 'J Winter : ; OLP AND People ihat Big White Building, ; Corner- Front' and Princes Sts. ; ii jnl- 26 tf ' the young man seemed. to collapse all of.a1,uddeln and "t0 ftf EroundN , ing is used' for' stringing telephone wires, and it was stated that there are no electric wires attached to the pole. The distance which he fell is calculat ed as some 30 feet, and the fall would have been sufficient to produce death had Reilly fallen on the soft dirt of LT' ' T ,? J ST-h -V,nir the street As it was, his head struck ti1curbstovnev ant(?eonbift0oft nne skull was beaten Into an almost, un- recognizable mass. " , - 'R?nhf r be! wJi P5LlfSnfo-SO,e 'm,?l -l!! V 1 tt?- Pe me ne met. uis ueaiu, nuu-uau Jhoae who knewthta Bpoke'ot hlni in theighest terms,. stating that he was - f.J&al "'i friends while a residents Charleston, Mr. ..Reilly's relatives were notitied SJaej . are heard from the body will be disposed of. The coroner will empanel a" Jury and 'hold the inquest over' the body at 11 o'clock' this morning." ' : NO HABITAT FOR. "TIGERS." i V - f """ . - Interesting Story That r Comes by -"wireless" From Town Creek. ' An interesting" arid rather f sensa tional story reached the city -yester day, from Town Creek, just over, the i THE C. W. POLVflGT COMPAHY "The Store That's-Always Busy" -; We will place on sale during this week a lot of discontin ued styles of ;"W. B. Corsets Kabo Corsets, Warner's Cor sets, and American Beauty Corsets that ,sod formerly for $1.50, $2.00, 2.50 and week to close i.: iU A- ' 1 inn'' e' have just 100 China Matting from -.if Ladies Coat ; Suits in odd Wool Skirts. change in food and to the fact that the moisture of the body that-in 'winter within and helps to digest the food, have not yet tried Dr. Caldwell s byrup of it. can do so FREE OF CHARGE BOT1LE to - v - - ' " CIdwIl Bldr., Moaticallo, IIL . WEEK Savings STRONG. ... . II J river, In Brunswick county; one that is worth the telling for mbrV reasons than one. It will be recalled .that re-., cently several "restaurant" keepers -were run down by. the police for dis pensing the 'ardent" in that particu lar form of malt known as "ni-beer' ' and were fined rather heavily in court and admonished that they had best not set up for business here any. more. -According to the story yesterday one of;- the ?restaurant" v proprietors pro-' CjBeded.to load all his "stuff'.' on a boat . and proceeded .over, the river to. Tqwtt ' Creek to set up business. Madame Rumor has it that no sooner had the aforesaid pilgrim landed on shore than he was met by the , populace, of that ' neighborhood, armed with pitchforks,' rakes,, grubbln' hoes, axes,': geavers and sundryi other Implements of "war? fare and alm!y "informed that they had . got wind j of his,' coming and Were then and there present -to calm ly Inform him that if he could not sell the "ardent"" In y Wilmington he could not'sell It at'Town qreek. The people of the community so 'the story goes, were very persuasive in their-argument; in fact they were so absolutely convincing tn ' the , logic of their, rea soning that the . lone; pilgrim at once desisted 'from his purpose and dispoS-1 ed of his goods and chattels about the neighborhood as best he could," return5- , ing to Wilmington a , somewhat sadder but a wiser man. v , .v..-' ": .' " ,', .11. .f KmA' TanWnM ATCH : rolls of fine Japanese and; ZOc to JDc wnicn (we 'X"' both woolen and Saving Bank ' .-. i, . . . - " ' . j ti I 1 v. . (A, ".t t' m ' 'I ) . - V- r ;,H 11 ; . I 4: ft ... I v h1 'tt 1 1 It 5 J Mi '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1910, edition 1
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