Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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if -i. '.'"I'd Mi i 1 3 PAGE EIGHT THte MOKETCra STABv-WILMINGTOK. k. C,r TITDBSDAF, SJEPTKRmEKS, 191C, THE WEATHER .' .i U. 8. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 8, 1910. Meteorogical data for the 24 hours ending 8 P. M. Wednesday, Sept. 7th: Temperature at 8 A. M. 78 degrees; 8 P. M. 73 degrees; maximum 83 de grees; minimum 72 degrees; mean 83 degrees. Rainfall for the day, .80; for the month, 1.10 inch. . - At Fayetteville at 8 A. M. Wednes day, 7.9. Weather Forecast. For North Carolina. Increasing cloudiness, with showers Thursday, and in West portions Friday; light va riable winds. Advisory Storm Message. Washington, D.. C, Sept. 7. Advis ory message. Tropical storm of con Biderable intensity near and south of Porto Rico moving west by north. San Juan reports maximum wind of 72 miles and torrential. MOORE. Port Calendar September 8. Sun Rises 5:50 A. M. Sun Sets 6:29 P. M. Day's Length 12 hrs. 39 min. High water at Southport 11:12 P. M. High water at Wilmington 2:12 A. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Aomlemy The Soul viss. 1'. Cowim. SherifT Tiixes. American National Hank A Story. Atlantic Trust and iiunkinx Co. Notice. BuhinfMK Loral. "Wanted-Milch Cow. "Wright-Don't lH-lay. For Rent KlKht-Kooiii House. J. H. Wright & Son lion't Iielay. FARMERS IN CHARLOTTE. Committee Reports Finances in Good Condition education. . Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 7. The larg er part of today's sessions of the Farmers' Co-operative and Education al Union was devoted to hsaring com mittee reports. Secretary A. C. Davis, of Texas, reported the addition of three new States to membership Cal ifornia, Indiana and Virginia and fur ther showed the finances of the organi zation to be in good condition, and the growth to have been steady. The report of the committee on education, presented by President D. H. Hill, of the North Carolina Agri cultural and Mechanical College, ap pealing to State and National govern ments for more agricultural schools and more liberal education for the farmer was . unanimously endorsed. The union adopted a resolution en dorsing heartily the movement of the reciprocity league to have meat re strictions removed. President Barrett in his address ured the members of the order to learn the policy of concessions. "The fanner has always been the most independent cuss in creation," he declared, "ready to fight, bleed and die and never give in, but he is find ing out that the reason the business man succeeds is that he is ready to concede some times." This afternoon the delegates were driven to 125 Mecklenburg county ru ral homes for the night's entertain ment. TEDDY AND MAYOR UNABLE 10 AGREE Continued From Page One.): usually called socialism, they will find them set out in sucn iasmon iuai u is impossible to misinterpret or mis understand them in me anwiea iu which the mavor in his letter refers and I advise them to read the arti cles tjhemselves and not what tne mayor says of them." The colonel said the fact that the city administration was not represent ed in the ceremonies did not trouble him. The Press Club's special publication The Big Stick" especially disavowed KILLED IN AUTO WRECK. Fcrmer Congressman Waymoirth, of Massachusetts, Was the Vict m. Bingham, Me., Sept. 7. Pinned be neath the wreckage cf a b:"g toir'wz car when it turned turtle at th top of a steep hill, just outside of Bing ham today, former Conf-resFmnn (loo. Warren Waymouth, of Fairhaven, Mass., prominent in business circlrs. was instantly killed. Two cf his three companions. Perley R. Glass and F. A. Dinsmore, of Boston, the former prominent in machine manufacturing Onfl Annniinl ; 1 uuiuinai cutira, were SKiiuusiy . and nerhans fatallv iniurpd. Trip t fourth member of the party, J. J. Lan ders, who was operating the machine, escaped without injury. The accident was caused when the machine got be yond control soing down hill. Mr. Weymouth was 60 years old and represented the Fourth Massachusetts district in the 55th Congress. He was a Republican. He was general mana ger of the American Tack Company, president of the American Shoe Find ing Company, of Grafton, Mass., and in several corporations. : SOCIOLOGICAL CRANK. Wat Working as Humble Painter, Identity Discovered. Sterling, Col., Sept. 7. That Frank Nicholas, of Momemcc, 111., a member of a crew of p.-iinters at work on the Burlington round house here, was not a humble craftsman, as lie pretended to be. but a wealthy man Htndvin;? sociological problems, came to lirrld yesterday through se:irch of tho man's effects after he had -been kllcd by a fall from a ladder on which he was at. work. Among bis possessions were deeds to valuable Chicago re;l estate, min- Ing property in the Dakr.tas and slock in various railroads aggregating over au.uuu in value. WILMINGTON MINISTERS. Held Most Successful Meeting .at Page's Mill, S. C. ' Page's Mill, S. C. Sept. 7. On Au gust 2Sth the beloved pastor, Rev. Jas. A. Smith, of Wilmington, began a hleet-i ing here and on 'the following cay-nis. friend and helper, Rev. G. A. Martin, of Wilmington, arrived and began his effective preaching and personal ork at once. Brother Martin grew in earn estness , and effectiveness till Friday night when he pre' ched his last ser-. mon, assisted the pastor in the ordina tion of 4 deacons and receive, the fare well grasp of the "audience that filed out while the choir sang, "God Bo With You." Up to this time 33 had joined, 15 for baptism, 13-- under the watch care and six by letter. Three others joined under the watch care Satur day night. By their fruits ye shall know responsibility for the mayor's utter- them. ' . . . . -rt - li. .til 1 1-1 A. 1 :i.U . n i - w1 vtrnw until ance, saying tnat Mr. nooHeveu win i oroiuer oiijiiii ifuiaiu uci uum Understand that Milwaukee s welcome Sunday morning wnen ne Dapiizea me fn nr.no iha Ipss wlinle-hearted hard- candidates and closed the meeting. lv the less unanimous because the Truly it was a great meeting, not ohly mayor has seen fit to voice a social- tor tne cnuren dui ior me couimuuuy. stic dislike for the former head of he nation." PEACH, APPLE AND TOMATO. The original programme for the day included six speeches and visits to These Crops Are Largest in msiory a dozen places. Col. Roosevelt look of Niagara Peninsula. oA it ovrr. cast the Drosramme aside Washington, Sept. 7. The peach, and made out one for himself. apple and tomato crops will be the At the Boys' Trade School the col- largest in the history o Niagara-pe onel spent nearly an hour questioning ninsula, according to consul weDBter ihn instructors and students about at Niagara Falls, Canada. the?r workHe went through the place Because of the failure of the apple auestioninc bovs who were learning cron in ureal uruain, mat cuuuir plumbing, carpentering and engine will be one ct the biggest Duyers ot mskine. the Canadian product and commission . , i - "it is imnnrtant that pach man houses abroad already are arranging should do a little more than pull his for shipments to Liverpool, London own wcicht in the world," he said, as and Glasgow. the boys gathered around him. Apple exports trora Canada last And it is of vital consequence to year amounted to more than a million him to have him trained so that he barrels, aggregating in value nearly can begin early instead of leaving him three million dollars. to in trained in a haonazaru way. Tnat is what this school is doing." 'QUAKE TREMORS RECORDED. Then tlie colonel went to the girl's school. Around the walls of the sew- Seismograph at Washington Feels the ing room were exhibits of the work Distant Shocks done from simple aprons to thin an.l Washington, sept. 7. An earth- filmy lace covered, hand-embroidered quake, believed to have been about things to manufacture which, the col-4,000 miles away, were recorded on onel was told, it takes a long course the seismograph at Georgetown Uni- of training. versity early today. "I don't think a girl has really been The tremors, which lasted from 314 educated unless she can do this work," to 3:35 o'clock, were very slight'' anil said the colonel as he gazed on the in an east and west direction. samples hckl up for his inspection. "Is it your view," he asked of the TRINITY'S OPENING members of the school board who were with him, "that the public Largest Enrollment jrr History of Fa- slioiild provide education so that every m.ous College bov and -rirl may be trained to be a Durham, N. C, Sept. 7. Trinity Col self-sustaining unit of the body poli- lege opened this morning with the tic?" largest enrollment in the history of the He was told that that was the school college. Students are gathered from board's idea. He replied: all over the Stale and other Slate "By George, I think it is the only President Few welcomed the students plan by which our democracy can with an address this morning. urow." Thon Pol nnoHPVPlt Raid hp, wnnr. Entire change of program at th; cd to go to the Deutscher Club. As Crystal Palace. he mounted the steps of the club house the Germans sang '"lock Soli Er Leben." From the club the colonel went to another luncheon at his hotel, after which he held a reception there. Then he was driven to White Fish Bay and met more Germans. The dinner was aervtd tit the Pres3 Club. i hen the colonel went out to make his speech. He was scheduled origi noliy lo speak in the auditorium, but (lie builifing would hold only a part of the crowd which waited to hear! h'm. and so another was engaged for an overP.ov meeting. Col. Roosevelt ET'oko. ai the overflow meeting first r.nd then went to the auditorium. STAR BUSINESS LOCALS HOISK SEKK able houses ett on mv -list for next year. oh. South -Third" street -jiiMt-nut in my handa. Large Tunfe, ileslrabla. neigh horhorxV Yours t-, V Af. Cummin!?. Real Eate, lus l'ii,ss -street. e-(i-tf WB ARE NOW ri-r .niil r:iilv to do your liorse-slxHnu; striking horses our spertalty. - Wilmington Carriage Works. ,,(.- ....... i . . iiiu .vnnue Bireor, Clias. C JiopKins. aian i l N ager", , 'l'lioue l(lj. au-30-tf WANTEDThree .,r' four furnished rooms and bath with or .without board; must be wlthiu walkinir distance of post o!Hoe; liberal remu'ieration for right loca tion. Address .1. i; ,..,, star olflc-e. au-ai tf. ' RAILWAY- MAIL r i KHKK Wanted i Wilniiugton. ExaiiiinatioiiM November 12, MH to $li(HK). l'l-enaratiou free. Frank lin Institute, Depat. JUS-T. un-27-lmo. FOB SALK-Thi vm1h.-i11. nronerty on I'riueess street formerly oceupieil .by The Morninjf Star jiewsnaner. Size of lot 58 1-4SIW. Four floors, iucludlug basement. Opposite site of the new $500.1100 Custom House. For details apply to Wru. II. Ber nard, au 23 2t THE GII.BKRT HOl'SE Combines borne comforts with hotel conveniences. Front and -riiu-esa Ki-roets. lunetlon of all cur lines. Electric liirhts aud hot water. Table eiiuals the" best aud rates reasonable. Transient $1.25- to l.50 per day. Special rates to regular and tahle hoarders, inn 20 tf. WANTED TO Bl. residence well locat ed, on or near car line. Seven rooms ex-t elusive of kitchen, pantry and bath. One story cottage preferred, with lot (MIxlGS. Address "Home Comfort." care Star olHce. FOR SALE The best Hue of crunks and suit cases in the citv. At Uucle Charley's Pawn Shop, 10$ Market street. Jul 31 tf I WISH TO ANNO! ME to my friends and the public generally that I am uow located at 32 South Fr nt street and am prepared to save them from 20 to 25 per cent, on clothing, hats, etcN L. W. Davis & Co. i ? - a u 1 1 1 m WANTED An experience f bookkeeper, and collector. A bond will be necessary for permanent position. Ap'dy lu own haud writing. Answer "C" care 1'. O. Uox '1ST, City. ' se-t-lw int. CHARLES T. HAKJSER 1 ractlc I mi ted to kidney, genito-urinary and rectal diseases. Offices 507-51) Southern Building, phone 1.106. ma 25 tf DISCOINTS AS l'OLLOWS 20 Per Cent, on all Solid Cohl and Sterling Silver (foods. 25 I'er Cent, on Cold Filled and Dated (ioods, Cut Class and other articles. oO I'er cent, on handp.ilnted and imported China goods. 40 I'er 'cut.- on Vase anil other odds and ends. A bov discounts will positively cloc-September .3t J. T. Burke, the Jeweler, 27 South Front 'street. au U tf SEARCH FOR NEGRO BRUTE. Alleged to Have Ateempted Assault Upon White Girl. Whistler, Ala., Sept. 7. Two hun dred men are scouring the woods in the vicinity of Whistler tonight in search of a negro, who is alleged to have attempted to commit a crinrij;:! assault upon Kiss Frances Williams, the 17-year-old daughter of Jack Wil liams, at hor father' home. The girl was alone in the house at 7:30 o'clock tonight when a negro ap peared at the back door and asked for something to eat. When she turned to get food for the negro she was MORAN VS. WOLGAST. Englieh Lightweight Hopes for Con test Against Champion. New York, Sept. 7. Owen Moran, the English lightweight who has just returned to New York after his ten- round no-decision affair with frank Burns in San Francisco, has issued a challenge to Ad Wolgast. If the challenge is accepted, it wil probably be Wolgast's last fight, as he has announced his intention of retir Ing permanently from the ring in Oc tober. . STAR BUSINESS LOCALS A N NO UN CEMENT- Messrs. Folt & Ken drick wish to announce that they have taken possession of the U. C. I'dlls Studio. They have placed it In a perfectly sanitary condition, and are pn-purert to make the fluent class of portrait work ever shown rn Wilmington P 24 t II Advertisements Inserted under this bead one cent per wrd for each Insertion hot na advertisement taken for lens tlian 2&e. Additional warda, more than 25, one cent per word. Unions the advertiser bas a regular account, all advert isement ndr thin head are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, the amour hrtng too ftinall to warrant a charge. The Star will aend without charge, A. D. T. (Western t'ntvn) Mesen Sr to any address in the city for advertisements in thin department upon request by 'Phone to No. SI. A. D. T. Messenger will also call for telegrams for' the Western Union Telegraph Co., or for notes or small package to be delivered anywhere In the city. No charge for the tele grams but a small charge for strict ly A. D. T.' calls or telephone sub scribers may at any time telephone their teiegruins, bills rendered to suit the sender, dully, weekly or monthly.. For this service call Western Union, 'l'houe No. 2. But for advertisements alwuys call the Star office No. 51. ' Copy for Business liocals cannot be taken over tbe telephone but upon request Messenger will be dispatched to any part of tne city ior them. DON'T DELAY (Jot your Imuse now Tin re am ;i mnuWor f tlosiraltlo places left mi kni- llr f..i- .t.nt U'flol.l'ii lftI V.it t - , . m I " wui llOt tVI I V1U, TlIllOJlVMIA.l-llV- 5jn.uu Jiom 111 lid ana a pistol was Aa-m-y. se-s-2t Dointed at her head. Th crn-Fa rri . fnr nKHit-inr. attra,.T v.,vw,. i I ok KfcM-htore on -r.nit street, now .6uw.? weupleil by the Aiuericau Natiou.il Hank lue HOUbe ana ine negro Ilea. IeWS or The retail center of Wilmington, the loea the . attempied assault spread rapidly Ition everyone in city knows, as has been riTiH n i.inh inimi.Hi!.i.i Tk v a saviuus bank home for years. Kental negro will be lynched if captured Includes heat. water and ) sewerage. Wright's Keal Estate Agency. ' se-8-t THE LOUISIANA PRIMARIES. FOB RKNT October 1st. li.iuse, eijrht roiniis. electric- liulits. hath and lavatory, (leeo liack lot. Aoolv to Mrs. W. 1'rice. Congressmen Are Renominated Over h517 Wonth l'Mfth street, 'plione 11. se-N-it i neir upponenis WANTKD .Milch cow, about fresh, trooU " ' -JV. . 1 tV I JJ 1 lO 1 I . . , .11.. I 4..1.. ...1.... rt.ivi., .... 11 V.11- 1 nio.vi, -in mini. IU I.I.IK v,v....v. j, ax ..or. una iiiuiuuis star, marked ".Milker." se-.s-ot piucticiuiy remove an uouut concern ing the return to Congress of Repre sontalives John T. Watkins. of the White Mountain REFRIGERATiS are strong, durable and eanita ry. Having a removabls ice chamber with duplex grate and removable waste pipe makes It easier to keep clean than any refrigerator made. II I Several styles to select from. J. W. MURCH130H & GO. Hardware. A Story jn Ten Chapters t" CHAPTER 1 Safe, v CHAPTER 2 Central. CHAPTER 3 Progressive. ' CHAPTER 4 Accommodating. CHAPTER 5-Two Years' of Service. " CHAPTER 6 3,000 Depositors. 1 1 CHAPTER 7600,000 en Deposit. CiiAPTER 8 Growing Steadily. CHAPTER 9 The Bank for the Masses. CHAPTER 10--Your Business Solicited. American National Bank Wilmington, N. C. He-S-i Stockholders Annual Meeting S .September 14th , The annual meeting oi the stockholders of the Atlantic Trurfband Banking Co., for the elec tion of officers and for such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held Wednesday morning, Sept. 14th, in room 311, Southern Building. Atlantic Trust and Banking Co. CIIAS. N. EVANS President. MILTON. CALI)R Cahirt Se-R-iS SI JIIIII 111 IMM t IIMUfSlAl'll You Realize i th extent of tijis eotabli3hment as a modern Jwrelry Shop the more helpful ittbecomes to you get acquaint e,d! It has Departments for Silver ware, Cut Glass, Sterling Novel ties, Watches, Clocks, Art Jew elry. Diamond Jewelry, Repair ing and Optical Goods. If not iutiinak-ly acquainted with all of thi-ru we will be glad to show you around today. CO TO SKA" Meares Harriss, public steiio;ra pher, notary public. MtiltlKraph f1rf.ii1;i.fci fivitnr f v.iiii-i 1 1 n ir Iikf'.rv tvnilr Kourth district; Joseph E. Ransdell, of Keasonable' rates, 'l'lione 70S. Ill Princess the 1'iith, and A. P. Pujo, of the Sev- Mlma- Natlsracllon guarantwU enth. These; were tho'onlv rciirenenta- tives from Louisiana who had oppoid- lion in ysterday s Democratic primary. uil 2 tu thu su tf roil KKNT Tl seeom: floor of house -JIH, coiner of l'oilrlli aud Walnut streets. -i t it li lit k seven Nm;iiis. jias, hot and cold water jiiij K'loil cistern. Possession yiven at once. Apply at store below or to .1. V. Washington, "Sept. 7 No relief from the heat yesterday is proniiHcd for to- Itif. -. m irae street. day. Then- were ten heat prostrations iH-re yesterday, the thermomtrtor hav SC-U tll- l;i;rs-it FHKHII MKATM- ing reached a maxiinum of 102 degrees. I twits ami proiim-e. None of the iiroKtralioiiH proved fatal. V'JlhS'lllll Ml,, k"t all up No. i for your Kvery tliinx tfoou to Co. se-7-tf. Souvenir Dance. TO Til H I'l lil.H I from New York where line of exclnsivi liavevJust returned purcliaseil a full Lumina lomorrovv niaht souvenir x,,1Hiv' patterns in which we r1..r,r. - uiiii HOU v"' ha ve t l.i- iiiohI fuslilona ble line of ' llrowii's uance. 1 ' I J'1' ''. '" oln to be II. e prevailing shade this fall. mI;-;o ure.vs, blues alid blacks ail R f:liHtiif. of tirnvrum at fho "T " ! latest Kleas. Call and Palace: " 1 ttu-T-Ci . .ke. Birmingham Ala., Sept. 7. As a re sult of eating canned salmon and home made Ice cream Monday at a little par ty, Wlllma Kraas, aged il years, is dead; Josie Kraas, aged 11 years, is dy ing, two little children named Lewis of Ensley, are in a critical condition and Henley Lee,, aged 7, Glady Lee, aged. 5, label Smith, aged 4, Nellie Hilton, aged 12, and Annie Kraas, aged 18, are very sick. .. . V Souvenir Dance. Lumina tomorrow night dance. ' siouvenir Entire Crystal WANTKh AT ONMi One lirst-class set j . iimiuiikt iinii iii, ss .l,''. Address r.i...RCi .cine i,imiier 'o., Sclictield. S. C The New Bonds If you have North Carolina. FokS P?r Cent Bond3, due July 1st, 1910, send them to d us for payment or exchanger . 9 . I . I .., in- I iui liiw new issue. vve pur chased 1 150.000.00 of the new Bonds, which are free of all taxes, and being a State de pository are prepared to take up the maturing Bonds. si:-(l 1 w t . 1 IUIII U.to,lJl. i. . ' concerts at 4 to 3:.MI ... ii.iiiciiik h::hi ti li :t p. M. se-n-.ii. lv,l.miK'VM'NKK! ' i,,,vt' r,"tfitl C!"- i.,.V.. . ';ms u,y hands. Is your t"m. ., ,rl.f;,r ,lle '" .vear? If n., h i i ?S! . ,r,.& itf-uy. w. m. Ve-tV-tf iaie, ivx i'rincess St. STATE AND COUNTY TAXES. Entire change of program at tb Pfiolo1 PaltiM .-I . - ! Four performances at the Crystal Palace daily 3; 30,. 4: 30, 8:15, 9:15 The tax books' for 1910 are in my hands for collection. Taxpayers will save costs by paying promptly. S. P. COWAN, se S-it. Sheriff. wantkii I- : :: uLri,t T..::..V. .' V"""' apartment rop I m , A.i ib ' l"s! 1,1 '"'ve all eonven lei.ces. Address "I." ,.iire star, uu Si tf k.-rn j. -, i ,, .il - sty'.-N. 217 North Kront ile-e of ' lV.' "!,'""'l't. w ill priv- k nd .,i!f.Jr 1U. U,e rei,r- -'itable for any Kci,..r ".""" "!"e una retail business. IV. K wV .iSvr.! i'1"'M.,r Apply to ll vl warier. se-4-tf. nli??tn15?:nn-.frnin i,(:UA,er lst- f'f't Uesir .mie store now oecu-Med bv V H Kruiita icxt to Somhern Ht..,! ui.r" '. 11 to agents or . A..fctthloss; se-iUtl AJ. SCHUSTER JEWELER 104 North Front Street. Wood's Trade Mark FarmSeeds are best qualities obtainable. Our NEW FALL CAT LOG gives the fullest in formation about all seeds for FALL SOWING. Grasses and Clovers, Vetches, Alfalfa, Crimson Clover, Seed Wheat, Oats," Rye, Barley, etc Catalogue mailed free on re quest. Write for it and prices of any Beeds required. 1 n 1910 T. V7. WOOD & sons, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. Jnl tf SMOKE CnMBln CIGARS! WHY ? Because It Is the Besl: Cigar for the Money. .LVollers Wholesale Grocer.' i SCHUOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT Will Open for the Season MONDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 12th. With the Big Brilliant Musical Sensation The Soul Kiss RIOT OF NOVELTIES New Song New Cast New Music Gorgeously Gowned Girlies. Prices $1.50, $1.00. 75c, 50c. Seats on sale at 7 A. M. Saturday, September 10th at Plummer's. se-8-3t Never r:;v Never Out JplJOU Over Change of Program Daily 5 Cants Seed Rye A Free Chance To become one of our pleased cus tomers come or 'phone us for some of our Extra Choice -Beef,-Veal, Lamb or Mutton, Spring Chickens. Hams and Bacon, Fresh Eggs and Vegetables. HuPKINS & DAVIS FRONT STREET MARKET. Stalls. Nos. 1 and 2 South Side. Stalls Nos. 1 and 3 North Side. Phones 128 and 141. . 213 Bushels Seed Rye. 920 Bushels Texas R. P. Oats. 840 Bushels N. C. R. P. Oats. 318 Barrels Bunker Hill. 940 Bags 1-16 Bunker Hill. 864 Bags 1-8 Bunker Hill. 720 Bags 1-4 Bunker Hill. 286 Bags 1-2 Bunker Hill. 311 Kegs Large Mullet. 184 Kegs Small Mullet. S88 Rolls New Bagging. 463 Rolls Old Bagging. 940 Bundles New Ties. 521 Bundles Old Tiea Bc-a-tf ; , 1. GQQPER B. Wilmington, N C.- 9 COPVUlilHT KMTl f STROUSE fit BROS. J.M.Solky&Go. One Price Clothiers and Fur ,. nishers Wishes to announce that their Fall Display of Men's, Boys and ChiHren'r, Suit3, Hats and Uiider'.vcir arc now ready for your 'import ibu. A full line of Sweater ('o.iis just received. Cut Prices on Manhattan shirts and Summer clothing continues only until the 10th o this month. Call in and let us show you through our s'tock of Fashions. J.M.Solky&Co. Phone C17, Masonic Temrte Store open until 7 P. .M. en eh evening. Saturday until VI V. M nion top jhocs'bM Vj) "ilRICl BOY" "None Just as Good." The Shoe that is made to stand the rough and tum ble service that the healthy American boy gives his shoes, Once worn, always worn. 'Ask to see them. PETERSON & RULFS Next to Murchison Bank. ft r School Books and School Supplies Slates, Pencils, School Bags, Crayons, Tablets, Composition Books, Rulers, Inks, Etc. :: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. :: Mail orders will receive prompt C. W. YATES & Co. .WILMINGTON, N. C. I AN ideal Christian Home School. Preparatory and Collegiate courses. Art. EirreRalnn. PhvKimi riiitnrPLPedatroev. Business, etc Conservatory Oi c ilia-h Kta.nrfn.rrl mn.tnt&ined bv large staff of einerlenced. college- trained Instructors. Take only 100 boarders and teaches the Individual. unsurpassed health record. Brick buildings. Steam beat. Kxceuem . Large gymnasium. Park-like campus. Concerts, lectures, teaiUu, baKket- ni. write for our catalog before selecting the college ior your aaugnver. KERRY JEKOOIS STOCKASQ, A. Pre., Bafelib. N C . -J V n r ; v.- - a
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1910, edition 1
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