Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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A- PAGE EIOrTIT THE WEATHER S. Department of. Agrleultun U. Weather Bureau. - - Wilmington, N. C August 2, 1910. Meterclogical data for tn 24 Loura nding 8 P. M. Tuesday, Aug. 3rd: .Temperature at 8 A. M. 76 degrees; 8 P. M. 79 degrees; maximum 85 de grees; minimum 70 degrees; mean 78 degrees. . Rainfall for- the day, .00; for the month, .00 inch. x .-'"' Stage of water In the Cape Fear at Fayetteville at 8 A. M. Tuesday 2.5 feet - '. ''.- Weather Forecast. For North, Carolina Partly cloudy Wednesday ; and Thursday, with local ""showers in west portion; light east to south winds. ' ' Port Calendar August 3,' Bun Rises. ........ ......5:25 A. M. Sun Sets.............. 7:11 P. M. Day's Length....... -.13 hrs. 46 mln. Hleh water at Southport 5:44 P. M. wih water at Wilmington 8:44 P. M. mil KTI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. reople's Sayinga Bank Old and Strong:. Atlantic Trust Banking Co. Road to Prosperity. , , , Business ocal. Dirt Free For Hauling. Square Deal For Kent. H. F. Wilder For Reut. J. W. Bntson You Otijrbt. W. G. Whitehead For Kent. W. O. Whitehead Apartment, TEDDY WITH MINERS, Ex-President Spends Day In Social ' Study Incidents of Trip. Scran ton, Pa., Aug. 2. Theodore Roosevelt spent the day among the workers in the' heart of tne Pennsylva nia mining region. And he talked with the men who dig in coal as they came from the mines, black with grime. He talked . with . them about their homes, their children and their man ner of living. He talked with their wives and their fchjjdjen, and! learned from their own lips , how they look at life. . He climbed to the top of a coal breaker and spent half an hour there in the stifling coal dust, so that he might see what the boys who work there have to do. lie spent another half hour in a silk mill, talking with the girl workers. He visited to people in their homes and saw how they liv ed. He plodded two miles, through the dust up hills and ,in all manner of places and he returned to Scranton late today, .black with grime but smil ing with delight at his experiences. The best part of alL he said, was that he was able to meet the people as a .private citizen and talk with them as man to man. ' Many of the toilers had no idea of the ex-President's identity which he took . care to . conceal when possible . until after he had finished . his talk. Others who knew who he was treated him. he said,, not as. a former jPresi dent,' but as a plain, mail who had come 10 see mem, to uu , anc learn their condition. ' It was close to' noon . today when C6L Roosevelt, Lawrence Abbott,' who 13 ; associated with him In . editorial work' in New York; -Miss - Fannie Cochrane and Hiss Florence Lucas Sanyllle,,rofthe Consumer's, .League of Philadelphia started awav from Sfrnn- ion. ine party motorea tnrougn scra -ton to the North and up the Lacka wanna Valley road, winding in and out past mines and breakers and clus ters of miners' homes. Four miles the party proceeded without a stop-until the village of Dickson City . borough was reached. It is a typical mining town of a few hundred inhabitants.'. The automobile labored until It could go no further in the hills and the colonel and his fpllnnr Iflvoqtfcrnfnra ctAnnA nut nrA walked., . CoL Roosevelt walked on the dust until he met a. diminutive girl clad In a blue dress, her. hair tied with pink ribbon. He stopped, her and asked her who she was.. She answered by giving her name as Annie Tryowski, and said , that she was a.. winder in a silk . mill. The. coloned asked how long each day .Bhe worked, how she liked it and what she had in ' the way of amuse ment. His chief object of the day was to learn what the .people had for di- ' version, and how.'thelr ' amusements may be Improved. After timidly an swering ihore questions, the little silk winder walked on -home, without the least Jdeawith.hom she had been talking. -' ' , Jake Kavanagh. a miner, was walk ing down the street Just then. He had Just emerged from' the shaft and he was as black as man could be. C Roosevelt stopped, him. "Kavenp p did not know who he was but he wa3 willing to talk with the pleasant man flAPQ nfronwAOT' Ua tll 1 f vvu ou oujci . xi- lamtMl 1U 8UCI1 a l Interesting way of llfev in Dickson City borough as viewed by a miner that thv ex-President took him by the arm and they walked down the street. "I want to go home and talk with you," he said, and Kavenagh agreed. They walked: up a side street to a small frame house with most of the paint worn off.' vThey went inside and r 1 V Iffwn T... ua6 uu iu i wu mue rvavenagnfi. The former President went inside the house, looked at tho small, rieat rooms and. complimented Mrs. Kavenagh on her .proficiency - as a housekeeper. Then all hands went back to the porcft where the talk concerned the amuse ments ; wmcn uickBon City borough provided for the young folks. ' Every body "agreed -that dance halls run in mnlnnp.tlnn with aalnAna ,.,. v. j - ...... wm.wuo ( L (7 Ck V CLJL imng. , oui, u is imporunt that the ; ;youig people be allowed, to dance, un- . : uer proper vouaiuons," saitt UOI. KOOSe- yeit. ' ; . ."Sure, kure, it is," said Kavenagh. . ' 'You're tight." ,i Col. Roosevelt nodded his approval and still , unrecognized, walked, back up the main street, As he passed the house of John Pressman, a venerable - man who used to be a miner, Press- ' ' mnn InnlroH Intentlv nt Vim arA n .1 , "That was Roosevelt, wasn's it?" Some r one In the party told him that it was .and he retired into the house to put s on a collar, saying that he was eoina: to shake hands with the ex-President. He Shouted -thenews to his neighbors and the tidlnes began to SDread armind ttn. villa era . :.,.t,. 1 a, - , ' v- Jackson. jniss.i Aug. a. iacKine nut ' three more, days to complete a term of r; three months l or- pointing a gun, Jim .-Edwards escaped 'from the Otibbakha Jail last night, p Three days, before hfs brother. DiClr Edwards,; wno was serv iirg1 n life term -for murder, ( escaped . from the prison farni at Rankin. ' j County Boards Named and Other Bus- ' nM Tranuctea Temruay. -, i (Special Star Correspondence.) i ' n.iniirii m r. . Auc2. The State Board of Elections completed its work here today, prescribing tne rorm or ballots for the November elections) and attending to othe'r matters In con nection ! therewith. Members, present were W. G. Lamb, Williamston, ohair man; J. C. Clifford, Dunn, secretary; Clarence Call, WSlkesboro, and A. B. Freeman, Henderson vllle. Various county-boards were appointed as fol lows: ' . ' ' ' . ' ' Anson R. L. Hardison, J. W. Klker, Henry C. Taylor. . Beaufort E. M. - Harding,' W. W. Windley, J. W. Chaplin. ;. r " .' Bertie E. W. Gray, J. T. Nichols, L. L. Bryant. Bladen B. B. Cromartie, Elizabeth town; Walter Hall, Elizabeth town; A. Atkinson, Sand Bluff. . . Brunswick Appointment deferred. Carteret M. L. Willis, D. E. Lang dale, J. F. Duncan. . ; Chatham W. E. Brooks, J. C. Ham let, J. B. Clegg. ? ' t Columbus Manlev Toon, A. A. Wil liams, William Struthers. . Craven Wm. Dunn, Jr., I G. Dan iels, c. e. mil., ; . ; Cumberland W. G. Hall, W. G. Holmes, A. HSlocomb. Duplinrr-D. S. Hines, T. J. Kelly, Mord Taylor. , r t Edgecombe -F. C. Vestal, 1W. yO. Howard, J. R. fcaskill. - v- v Greene F. L. Rousex, B. F. D. Al britton, J. W. . Beaman. Guilford T. Vv J. Murphy, . . W. C. Jones, C. Hodgin. , s . Halifax W. H. Johnson, A. McDow ell. J. L. Johnston. Harnett E. F. Young, H. T.. Spears, J." W Wilson.; Hertford A. C. Vann, J. R. Mitchell, A. 3. MitchelL Johnston E. S. , Abell, G. D. Vick, E. J. D. Boy kin. ' Jones Democratic appointments la ter; W. W. Pollock. ., . . Lee Geo. Walls, J., S. . Watson, O. P. Makepeace. . - , , ' Lenoir W. D. Suggs, S. Wooteu, J. M. Melvbeeri. . Mecklenburg W. F. Harding, A. N. McDonald, D. A. Barkley. Moore U- L. Spence, J. L. Carry, J. McN. Johnson. A Nash A. F. May, W. S. ,WUkinson, J. R. Jones, Jr. New Hanover Cameron F. MacRae, John S. McEachern, JV. Struthers, Jr. Onslow T. B. "Henderson, O. K. Burton, M. B. Humphrey. Pender J. T. Bland, T. J. Arm strong, J. A. Blanchard. Pitt H. A. White. J. S. Smith, S. I. Fleming. Richmond Appointments deferred. Robeson R. E. Lewis, Oscar Page, W. H. Klnlaw. . Sampson Geo. I. Peterson,' W. M. Peterson,' F," R. Cooper. Scotland W. F; Gibson, C. H. Rus sell. J. P. McLean! Union S. E. -Simpson, Jr., J.: A. Clout, W. B. Love. -Wake O. K. Holding, J. S. TempIe ton. John Nichols. j Wilson-O. P. Dickinson, L. P. Woo dard, W. C. 'Sharp. : GROWTH OF METHODISM Interesting" Figures " Given ' Out In Nashville For Missions. ,: Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 2. In a re port just given out here it is shown that during the past quadrenium $3, 193.685 was collected on the foreign field by the two mission boards of the Methodist Episcopal church, South. This is an increase of $987,084 over the previous quadreimium. The report states further: "The col lections on the foreign field indicate a steady growth in the spirit of self support. Four years ago the total con tributions amounted to $36,750 (Unit ed States currency) while during the past year the sum of $52,880 has been reported, an increase of $16,130. The increase in cnurch buildings is most striking. While in ,1908 there were reported 167 churches and chapels, we have 348 afthe present time an in crease of 181. Parsonages to the num ber of eighty have been built during the last quadrennium. The value of property owned by the Church on the mission field has advanced to nearly twto and a half million dollars,' the exact- figure being $2,427,545, or an increase of $1,063,323. 4 ' i . , ' " WATSON SLAYER AT LARGE. Search for Murderer of West Verginia Attorney Fruitless. , Parkersburg? W. Va., Aug. 2. The murderers of former Judge James A. Watson, attorney and oil - man, who was found dead on his front doorstep ast Friday morning, are still at large. Developments before the . coroner's ury today - were not such as" to war rant any arrests. It is now regarded as a certainty that Judge Watson was murdered by strychnine poison administered to him, after which' he was. robbed of more than ' $2,000. . The coroner's In quest will continue tomorrow. v Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 2. Revenue receipts for last month show that the use of beer and snuff stamps are . on the Increase In Tennessee. The total collections through the Internal reve roue office for July were $203.765.28i Which is a gain of $39,348.40 over the receipts for July, 1909. NOVEtf MASSAGE CREAM. Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrinkles and Clears Comolexlon. The most delicate skin will auickly respond to the : soothing and tonic ef- ects of Hokara. and when this Pure skin food is used, pimples are soon 8; thing of the past. .. . - . As a massage cream or after shav- Ing It Is unequaled,-removing all ir ritatlons, and making the -skin soft and velvety. . '.. ; n Apply a little to the hands or face after . washing and surorise yourself with the dead skin, that comes off.. Hokara is the only massage cream that is an antiseptic, , and pimples, ec zema, and all skin blemishes soon dis appear when It Is used. , . . v . . : Although far superior to the ordi nary massage creams and Sold on a guarantee of "best you ever used or money pack, yet the price is a, trifle. ouiy cum wr a uocrai jar. . ;. Sold on guarantee by J. Hicks Bunt ing lTUg JO. "'.;, J;.: ; r It the skin trouble is caused bv tm. pure blood or if. the bowels are lna5 uye. use mo Kara, uiood, Tablets. Thev rtftn bum irrtiiBt; Vll OIOOO and Tet. wieuiv uuwch in a -natural way STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS DAVIDSON COLLEGE- 7 fall ; Outlook Bright--Old System of Monitora Notes. Davidson, Aug. 2. Inquiry at. the office of the presidpnt of the collesr? as to the prospects for a large attend- ance of students next yeai-,. brings forth the rep"ly from the - secretary in the . president's ; absence that these seem to be very bright and that at least 125 new mn should be enrolled. Of "'; course at ' this.1 date there is ; no certainty and figures are proverbially misleading, but if , one may . compare this year' with last, thtffee who the mid dle of the present month sent in ap plications for rooms -were, first year matnculates -were not far from twice as many as had made similar ap plication A year ago at this date. - '-: The old' system of class monitors, bo long is vogue here and which work ed admirably when the classes were a mere , fraction of what they are in size now, is to be abolished and paid monitors or markers of absences from morning chapel will be appointed. Thlajneans that the back' of - each bench will be marked off with certain numbers and each member of the class will be assigned to a certain position; the official; marker, as he goes up or dofn the aisle, ' notes the vacancies and registers these by number only, later making his weekly report accord ing to the name represented by ; this number. - v Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson McCon nell, who have returned from their va cation trip North, will on Monday move into the Worth residence, which they will rent during Mrs. J. M. Worth's two-years' sojourn in Europe. , r ' AN AMERICAN WELCOME. Feature of Mexican Centennial Cele i : bratlons Which Begins Soon. 1 ; Mexico City, Aug. 6. Plans by mem bers of the American colony In Mexico City to give a big banquet, in honor of the American delegation to the Mexi can 'Centennial Independence celebra tion in September are now being dis cussed ' - ' ', While the Ameriacns here are more than willing, really anxious, to show extended attention and courtesies to the delegates from the United States, It is understood that their time will be so much occupied in attend Cen tennial functions that only one day can be set apart for a colony recep; tion, or banquet. The American delegates will ; be housed in the Cobian place, on Salle Bucareli, according to present arrange ments. They will live in spacious and uxuriously furnished apartments. . It is expected that they will arrive in time to attend a big reception that will be given- to the visiting delegates from all of the nations to be repre sented, by Enrique C. Creol, formerly Mexican ambassador in Washington, and now minister of Foreign Relations feT the DJas cabinet . . This function will be a brilliant one. as members of the entire diplomatic) crops will be invited, also government officials and prominent men. . , WILL OF R. B. LUTTERLOH. . Fayetteville Man Leaves Large Es tate Executor named. Fayettevflle. N. C, Aug. 2. Tho Observer (this afternoon says: "The will of the late lamented Mr. Ralbh Buxton Lutterloh. who died in thw city Sunday, July 24th, was pro bated in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Cumberland county this afternoon; Mr. Herbert Lutterloh is the principal beneficiary. "The total value of the estate is placed at $80,000, or more, and is be queathed as follows:- . "To his brother.; Mr. Herbert Lut terloh, in trust for his nephew,. Ed ward L. Utley; $5,000, to revert to the. trustee in ' case of the death of tho latter. "To his friend and cousin, Thos. F. Smith, of Altman, Fla.;-$1,000. , ' ' "To Nelson Brown, his faithful body servant, $500. "To St John's Episcopal church, FayettevHle, N. C, $500. "The residue, consisting of lands and interest in lands in the States of North Carolina and Florida and-else where," and all other property, real, personal and mixed, of every kind and description,' wherever located, to his 'beloved brother, Herbert Lutterloh, his heirs and assigns, in fee simple, forever.' . "The Cumberland -Savings & Trust Company is named as executor.' t LUMOERTON FIRE ALARM, New System to be Installed Col Mc Lean III. (Special Star Telegram.)' - LUmberton. N.- C, Aug.. 2. At the Regular monthly - meeting of the town commissioners', held . tonight, among other' business transacted 'it was de cided to have installed a fire alarm system which will be similar to the Gamewell system.' Policeman Currie resigned his , position and E. S.-Mc Neill was elected to fill the vacancy. Col. N. A. McLean has been confined to his room since Sunday night on ac count of sickness. Dr. Thompson, the attending physician, " stated Itonight ithat Col.. McLean had a mild case of nialarial fever. " - V VIRGINIA LEAGUE RECORD. Norfolk Team Made New Record in : . Three Games. . , Norfolk.:! Va.. . Aug 2. The Norfolk team of the Virsrinla State Leaeue bv blankine Roanoke Ihree . consecutive games breaks all pteviou's records of the .Virginia League and . possibly equals records of other leagues. ' During the innings played only one Roanoke player reached third base. and in-two-of the games only twenty nine men - faced the Norfolk pitcher in each game. . ' ; Two ' of the shut outs were mads- today when Norfolk won both games by . the score of 4 t 0 and 6 to 0 re spectively. Yesterday's score was 3 to 0. .'., .r. ;: r. v. . , , A v : , rslew Bonds v If - you r have North Carolina Four Per" Cent . Bonds, due : July 1st,- 1910, send them to ': 1 . us; for payment . or exchange ,f 7- for. the new issue.. We pur-" i chased $150,000.00 of the new Bonds, which are f ee jot all taxes, and being a - State de- . posftory are prepared to take : i,: up the, maturing Bonds. ; f 'I ; " DAVID - WOULD BAR. LIQUOR ADS. - . Mra. Stevens Addressed ' Maine Tern- jeranr: Societies. Old- Orchard Me. Ausr. 2. Urging i that Congress he : annealed to for the adoption of a law prohibiting the cir- culation. of liauor advertisements " in , prhibition States as well as the ship-j ptng : of liauor into the States ' itvim others where thr laws are . not' so stringent. Mra t; M. ; N. Stevens, of Portland,; National president of,- tne irnnn'o ' ni.i.il . TnnfnanHlPA . Tin- ! on, addressed the annual meeting and conference of the . Maine Temperance- Societies here todayi'Mrs. Stevens de clared that she believed the time was coming when all the States in . the Union would adopt prohibition as has Maine. . : STAR BUSINESS LOCALS FOB; RENT Entire upper - floor,' new modern hoiixo .utrni ltiion. line nelKb- cution. uorbood. ExcIhhIvp use of hnth. etc. Four rooms, sink.: water, electric Jlprbta. .-Pp8es- slon tctober 1st. Address "Sqiuire Care Star." ' . , . - au o ii- - for mtTTi,. mn riPKlr.-ihla seven room nouse 5M vorth nrto ?tree, who etectrle lights. AddIv to A. Dl Wessell or H. t wilder. aug a ji- YOU OCGHT TO SEE those North Ccr- olina hams. nlsn Hikd raw ham, bojied ham -and bacou, nice '-watermelons. J. W. unison., tr none T2. uu " - DIRT FREE for the hanllnsr. Abont one tbousHiid loads. AnDly at High . School Buildinir. corner Fifth and Auu streets. an s zt - -' : FOR RENT Elcht-room dwelling, with nlodern convenlpiifK. No. 400 South Fifth street, near Nun. Possession glTen October ! 1st 1910. Apply to W. O. Whitehead. Phone j zsj or . , ag o ii FOR .RENT Desirable flew seven room iinartiuent, 'with all modern conveniences. Combination ens and electric lights, cis tern water -and en nipped for furnace heat. N. K cor. 6th and A nS. streets, possession giveu. October 1st . l'.UO... Apply to u. Whitehead-s, Phone !9 of 408. . au 3 tf BOARD IN WESTERN North Carolina. nu .. i , I . WaFnesvlllfi.. N. C For particulars address Mrs. N. J. Burt. Box. 312, AVaynesvlIle, N. C. , - Jul 27 29 31 an 3 5 7 OC FOR RENT In strictly private family. large furnished room, one or two beds, all conveniences, electric lights, bath, tele phone. Best table board. Centrally located residence. t O. Box ulv City. . au 2 2t . . i , WANTED Second-baud boiler 40 horse 1 Dower jlso euirlne 2. borse nower. Must be In good runulug order, Addpess P. O. Box 23. Watha, N. C. v ."' Jul 31 2t LAND LIMK! LAND LIMEt We have leeu nppoiuted Southern Distributors for tbe ruinous itocMand Koc Sport, Maine ill. it. 1 Loina Lime and wyi have cargoes ar rlviuK at Wilmington. Charleston, Savan nnh, etc.. about Auirust loth. The !est fer tiliser for all (Tods. ShiniKHl iu convenient pnckMses. write us for prices, literature uud samples. Carolina Portlnud Cement Company, Charleston. 8. C. aug 2 2t VOfNO MAN .desires board in refined family. I Must be. irood locatiou. References rurnisneu. . Address "it. a. a." care of Star. ...... . . Jul 31 It i FOR 8ALK The .best line of trunks and sun cases in tne, city. At lncie cnarley s rawtt snop, iuh iiarKet street. Jul 31 tf NEXT SATURDAY. August 6th, the People's Building aud Loan , Association w!U open. It's Hth series of 'stock. This association,, by progresslvenesa and conser vative maun gement has become one of the largest "and most popular vln the State. Shares cost 2Tc ,anu yon receive In about six years $100.00. on each share owned. six years fimi.m. on e Don't forget tlie. day, n gust th. office No. 206 1 E. Perdew; presfaent; J. next naiurany, ah-, Princess street. W. president: J. ... H. Fnchs. vice president; Woodus Rellum, attorney; D. K. Foster) secretary and treasurer. jut 81 6t ,v. - : FOR SAI.K One fcasolene launch. 2f feet long, nve reet beam. 10 n. p.. Detroit speed engine.'. Has been In use not over tro I months. In perfect condition. Address P. O. BOX 233. . ' ..... S x Jul 29 Ct FOR SALE-One eusolene launch. 24 feet long. Ave reet beam, 10 h. p., Detroit speed engine. . Has been in use not over two months. In perfect condition. Address P. O. Box 233, Jul28 6t D IV T. CAFT-S is at 119. South Front. I where be. will' appreciate a call from his friends and see if the near-beer Is or Is not refreshing. Opposite Front street Market. ;ul 28 lm. . -. , ESPECIAL RATE to Summer boarders at Hotel Rockingham, Reldsville, N. C. Write for particulars. .,. Jul 27 l'w ? ROOMS Furnished for light housekeep- in g wanted by couple without children: must be ceutrally located; state paUIculars. "E" cJre SUr. i Jul 27 tf WILLOW CREEK watermelons. Extra choice watermelons today, also -best of cantaloupes. Peaches best yon can find. anywhere 25 cents today. Dressed and live oung and old chickens always on hand. . W. Batson. 'Phone No. 72. Jul 22 tf BR, CHARLES T. HARPER Practice Imlted to kidney, senito-nrlnary and rectal diseases. (Offices 507-508 Southern Building. phone 1,186. . ,.. ma 25 tf : - WANTED Railway ., mall clerks , Wil mington, ' N. C. examination Nov. 12th. Preparation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 241 S. Rochester, N, Y, - . Jul 26 lm '-' THB TilLBERT . HOUSE Combines home comforts with'.,, hotel conveniences. Front and rrlncess streets, junction of all ear lines Electric lights and hot water. Table equals the best and rates reasonable. Transient $1.25 ts 1.50 per dar. Special rates to regular ana taoie Doaraers. ma zu u. ANNOtmCEMENT Messrs. Folts Ken drick wish to announce .that they have taken possession of the U. C. Rills Stndlo. They have nlaced It in a perfectly sanitary condition, and are prepared to make the finest class of portrait work ever shown In. Wilmington. , , , ap 24 tf FOR SALE One 30 horse steam bollr, eugliie and saw mill complete. Also one No. 2, E Titus veneering machine with comnlete sttnehmpnts for making 32-anart crntes. Terms to suit the purchuser. AH good as new.- Apply. to. B. F. Fnssell, Teachey's, N-. C. , ' , Jul 28 lm ' LYCEUM COURSE .Boys Brigade. Hinshaw Gfand Opera Singers, Cave- ney Company, DeWitt Miller, Maude I Willis Company, Central Grand Con cert Company, Manlove. Season tick ets; 12.50. ; . il 28-6t- ' , J ATTENTIONlW.t L. I. Order No. 11.. "-';- v , l; The members of this command are hereby: ordered to report at this Armo-.. I ry, (tonight) Wednesday, Aug. 3rd, for final arilJ and in'structid preparatory to artillery maneuvers at Fort Cas-; well, ;Aug. 6th -to-15th, 1910. ;t . . u By order, E. A. METTS. " Z. K. BELL, ' ! ,Capt Comd. " , First Sergt, ; I 'v-. ' au 3-lt. - .-. -: UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICIII E . IIc.T,n'!; STUART" McQUIRC, M. D.v PMtiitUT MEDICINE-DENTISTRY-PHARMACY " New building-under construction, the gift of th people ot Richmond. -f X. - . Admirable laboratory 'building for temporary use large, krigkt, convenient. .;.'- 4' . ; JMEW EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. ; ' Own one Hospital, use four others for teaching. s Modern Laboratory - methods.' , Member Association of American Medical Col leges. , Registered in New York. ' High standing, tuition and expenses moderate. 5- ' BEND FOR CATALOGUE AND"' . j, STATISTIC AL RECORD. T - ill - Cj V k,,i::S '. Ills?ri?l&;' in . -1 ii i H i i it v ii i i n Realize r the extent of this stabllshment as a modern Jewelry Shop , the more helpful; it becomes to you get acquainted! ' ? 1 ; : -' '. . vv- - ; It has Departments for Silver ware, Cut Glass, terllng Novel ties,'Watches, Clocks,. Art Jew elry,'' Diamond Jewelry- Repair ing and Optical Goods. , " If not ; Intimately acquainted With all of them we, will be: glad to show you around today.' A. 0. SCHUSTER JEWELER - , 104 North Front Street.' V V.5. I Jn SMOKE CIGARS! WHY Because It Is the Be& Cigar ,fbr the ; Money. Wholesale Grocer. RUB-NO-MORE poitE A NtW DISCOVERY i AliOSI PtCASANT AM) tf FCCTIVC , Washing Powder THE summit art SOAI WOKK , If you are ' an upto-date -f mer chant you will, put Rub-No-More In stock at once.Just 'received ' a car load. ' , . ' -J . D.L-Gore Co. Wholesale Distributors, "' Wilmington, C, Cllkilff! SO H. I. Vollers 11 M jui si tf r . - JtORT CASWELL, N. C JULY 15TH, 1910: I Sealed Proposals, in-triplicate, for re-plas roring the celling and stair sefflfs on the second floor in two barrack .buildings will ' he received here -until -11 o'cloek, A. M. August 3rd, 1010, and, then- publicly opened. Envelopes containing Proposals should be mnrked "l'roposais or Plastering uetiing and addressed to 1st Lieut. K. O.-fcld wards. onstructing Quartermaster, Fort Caswell, c. Jul 19 6t 10 20 21 22 au 2 3 New Catch 11,900 tb. Large Mullets. " a ,900 tbs. Medium Mullets. V v 4,700 lv Small Mullets'. ; 1,1STJ Bushels N. C. R..' P. Qats. '' ', ' ' -J. V -.'v,.-, i 111 Barrels New Wheat Flour. 81 . Barrels 24-Th. bags New Wheat lour. . - - -y - .;' 64 Barrels 12-tb. bags New Wheat Flour. ... 71 Bags' Hen Feed. 19 Bags Chick Feed: We can either hip"mtillets f rom Wl'- ungton, Moreneaa or Beaufort. uwdiuiDDe. ;v H. 1 1 1 1 in i r f Hv yssH . A- t. I Paid on SAVINGS by a National Bank American Wilmington, N. C. -i ... hu 2 tf 1 8G7--ESTABL1SHED-1 867 During this time it has been, and will be our policjy, to give an honest dollar's worth of goods for 100 cents, thereby having the confidence of the trading public. 20 on Ready-made and Agents for Black Cat Hosiery, American Lady Corsets and Butterick Patterns. ' 4 Out-of-town; orders will receive prompt attention, - 1 A. D.Brown Jul 31 tf Emm Of Hamburger Bros. & Co., will b at our store A ugust 1st. 2nd. - 3tdJmi Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Ihur day, with the finest line of Woolens, both fyomestic and Foreign. Orders Taken Now fQr! Fall Delivery. X W. J.. FUCHS 128 to 134 South Front Street. Jul 31 tf COST NO MORE WHY? .We are direct importers and can give better coffee at the same price. Jackson Square Coffee Awarded six blue' ribbons in two years for Quality Square deal in every can.. Your grocer has it 25 cents .per pound. Importers Coffee Co., Ltd. 1 '. ,' . ;" New Orleans, La. odd Is usually the road to the bank. Not quite all bank: depositors are prosperous, but all D prosperous people are bank Depositors. WE. PAY 4 JO DAY, Atlantic Trust CHAR. X. KVAKS MI-TON CApB...i Soutbera Bulldi i d National Bank Suits, Shirt Wai&s Kimonas. Culler to Prosperity Redudlion nm S1VINRS ACCOUNTS OR 90- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT and Banking Co. . .Prrnldfnt. .... Cashier Opposite i'o Atlantic Inn Opposite Union Depot European Plan Mosl convenient to trave men. Elegant rooms, t service, personal atten Our restaurant service fies a large number Why, not your p CIESCHEN BR05.,fr - . '.I j f Y- y " : ; ; & ' .. ;';: ;j K&V. ; T.. 0:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1910, edition 1
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