THE MOKNTNG STABi WILMTOTbK,; C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1 91C. V
PAGE SIX
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I5
OCIAL and
PERSONAL
Brief Mention, New of
Societies Meetings, Etc.
i Mis3 Mary Hunter Risley is visiting
friends at Cronly. .
Mrs. S. H. Washburn, of Lillingtou.
N. C, is here visiting her sister, Mrs
'Alva Mincy, 218 North Sixth street.
Mrs. S. P. McNair returned home
yesterday from Tar Heel, where she
has been visiting relatives and friends.
.
Ex-Sheriff C. W. Lyon arrived yes
terday on the steamer , C. W. Lyon
from Kelly's Cove to spend a few days
inhe city.
Miss Clara Johnson left yesterday
afternoon for Atlanta, oa., where sht
will spend several days visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. Julian L. Smith, interstate field
secretary for the Y. M. C. A., of the
Carolinas. was here yesterday making
a visit to the local association. He will
leave today for Charlotte.
Mrs. S. F. Highsmith and little son,
Graham, have returned from a delight
ful visit to relatives at Burgaw. They
were accompanied b Miss Ellen
Johnson, who will visit them for a
while.
.
' Mrs. J. A. Fountain left this week
for Baltimore where she will spend
some time with her daughter, Miss
Lillian Fountain, who recently under,
went an operation in the Church
Home and Infirmary and who, friends
will be delighted to know, is now con
valescing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a. Fountain,
Jr., have gone to New York and Cana
da on a pleasure trip "and will return
by Baltimore to spend a day or two
with Mr. Fountain's sister. Miss Lil
lian Fountain, wh.) is at the Church
Home and Infirmary, of that city.
f
Mrs. W. H. Turlington and daugh
ter. Mrs. Jos. W. Little, have returned
from Saratoga. N. Y., where they
spent a part of the Summer, the re
mainder of the season having been
spent elsewhere in the North. Mrs:
Little returned by New York where
she spentsome time before returning
home.
Rev. Chas. H. Atldnson, of Albemarle,-
representing the Presbyterian
Orphanage at Barium Springs, is in
the city for a few days and is the
guest of Rev. "Or. A. D. McClure. pas
tor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. He made a short address at
the prayer meeting at St. Andrew's
Church last night.
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Colored Workman Repaired Wrong
House and Collected His, Money.
It was told on the streets yester
day -,how one of Wilmington's most
prominent citizens lost $100 a few days
ago. According to the report it occur
red in this way: The citizen had a
tenement house in need of repairs
preparatory to occupancy by a person
to whom it had been rented. A color
ed workman was employed and sent
to do the necessary work. A few days
ago the negro appeared at the place
of business of his employer stating
that he had completed the work at
a cost of approximately $100. The cit
izen had-the utmost confidence in the
workman and paid over the amount
without going to see for himself that
the work had been done. A day or two
later another well 'known citizen of
the city went to the place of business
of the man who had the work done
and tendered to "him sincere thank3
for his generosity in having hrs sis
ter s house repaired, speaking of the
act as a premature Christmas gift.
The citizen who -had just a day or
two ago paid out the money to the
workman did not understand. His (ball-
er men expiainea tnat a nouse D9
longing to his sister had recently un-
, dergone considerable repairs without.
tier knowledge or consent and that
lie had just learned that the citizen
he was then addressing had employed
a man to do tJie work and paid for it.
The man whose house needed repair
ing then realized that the negro had
made a mistake and repaired the
wrung nouse. so me citizen is out
approximately $100 and another work
man will be given a job. The house
that was repaired really needed no
repairs, or at least no repairs were
contemplated, hence the person who
paid out the money will have to stand
the loss, according to the report on
the street.
PROMINENT VISITORS HERE.
Ex-Governor John G. Brady, of Alas
ka; Mr. Berry and Mr. Neill.
A party of distinguished visitors, in
cluding ex-Governor John U. Brady
of Alaska; Mr. Albert Berry, of Fair
banks, Alaska,, and Mr. R. L. Neill.
the celebrated cotton statistician of
New York, were guests in the city
yesterday, visiting this city in a pros
pecting tour through the South, the
latter gathering information as to the
cotton crop and the distinguished gen
tlemen from Alaska looking into gen
eral development in this section. Mr.
Neill, while here, called t the offices
of Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son and in
the afternoon with the other distin'
guished visitors were guests of ex
Mayor William E. Springer for an au
tomobile drive through East Wilming
ton during which they were greatly
Interested in the remarkably fine cot
ton and other crops that are being
raised'there.
Ex-fiovernor Brady Is a gentleman
of prepossessing appearance and talks
nterestingly of Aiasna. tie is a na
tive of New York City and a gradu
ate of Yale. He was appointed oov
ernor of Alaska in July. 1897, by the
lamented President McKinley ana
served a term of four years during
which he became thoroughly conver
sant with the possession and is enthu
siastic in the outlook for its ultimate
greater development. At the expira
tion of his first term he was re-ap
pointed Governor by President mc
Kinlev and was re-appointed for a
third term by President Roosevelt and
served until May, 1906,. when he re
signed to engage in mining and busi
ness enterprises in the territory. He
gives a wonderful account of the re
sources of Alaska, .particularly as to
its mineral products, including pro
bably the richest gold producing area
in the civilized globe.
Mr. Berry is located m the ricn
mining region known as the Fairbanks
district, where he has several piacer
minine claims which were recently.
consolidated with other claims and in
corporated. He has come to the
States to promote his mining inter
ests.
i
WATSON CREATES A STIR.
Tonight one of. the brightest and
merriest musical comedy hits of the
past two seasons, "The Newlyweds
and Their Baby," comes to the Acad
erhy. No musical show, in which are
appearing several stars, including
Master Rosen, who was first seen in
Wilmington in . "Buster Brown," and
the Countess Olga Von Hartzfelt, a
favorite in this city, is being given
a massive scenic production. Th9 com
pany numbers over sixty. Seats on
sale yesterday at Plummer's and al
ready indications p6int to a packed
house. .
"The Newlyweds" played Durham
Monday night , and the press of that
city was lavish in praise of the swell
attraction. The Durham Sun pays it
big ' tribute and . declares that above
all it is a clean show. But here is
The Sun's criticism on the perform
ance: . ". The Newlyweds and Their Baby
playetfcat the Academy last night to a
very good house. The sho'w was one
Urges Democrats to Disregard Nomi
nation of Smith "Rule of Ruin."
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21. to disregard
the nomination of Hoke Smith for
Governor on the ground that Demo
crats are not bound by the primary
which chose him, because of the meta
o:ls by which the primary was conduct,
ed, was the advice of Thomas E. Vr-
son, once populist candidate for the
Presidency, in a speech at a mass
meeting called by hiraseli nere 10
night. He urjred Democrats to vote
for Governor Joseph M. Brown for
another term, although Brown is not
nominee, declaring that voters are
free to treat the Smith nomination
as null and void. '
What Watson called "bossism" and
the alleged use of "money and whis
key in elections and the securing o
nominations by fraud and deceptions,'
were the reasons he gave for insurg
Ing against the regular Democratic
nominee. Watson referred to Smith's
statement of $17,500 campaign ex
penses, declaring that this did not
cover more than half of -the total ex
penses from other sources. He object
ed to the use of so much money in
campaigns as a dangerous tendency.
He claimed that in the nominating
convention the representatives of 93,
000 Democrats, who voted in the pri
maries for Brown were "reduced to
silende" by. the convention rules; and
that then the representatives ot the
97,000 who voted for Smith "were sub
dued by those new rules into a state
of speechless imbecility."
The uproar which cut short the pre
vious speech here. Watson chartred
was instigated by what he called the
"Rule or Ruin" clique which dominat
ed the nominating convention. Speak
ing further of this interruption Wat
son said:
"Although no such Idea was in mv
mind at the time, I Have been firm
ly convinced by subsequent develop
ments that some of the rioters ha J
assassination in mind."
"The situation in Georgia bears ri
striking resemblance to that which
existed in Tennessee just before Car-
maoic was killed." X
Watson charged that vote bartering
existed in the highest legislative of
fices of the country. He predicted that
unless "this spirit of lawlessness" rs
checked, "our wives and daughters
win ce subject to insult wherever
taey appear alone on a side street."
He advocated remodeling the Na-
f 1 Annl T"- . -If. .
...wucii Licuiocraiic tjonvenuon so as
to give full renresentalinn tn thnca
pleasing than her other performances
She is musical, graceful and pretty,
a combination that takes in musical
comedy.
"The muBic was catchy and well
executed. The costumes 'were all that
the advance notices said they would
the, the chorus was composed of
about as good lookipg and musical
bunch of girls as have ever appeared
on the Durham' stage and the staging
was excellent. And above all the
performance was clean, not a single
dirty suggestion being made during
the two long acts."
DixoR's New Play.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 21. TtTOmas Dix-
on's recent prediction that hii latest
play, "The Sins of the Father," would
be his greatest dramatic effort was
verified by its production for the first
time on any stage in the Academy of
Music tonight, Every seat in the im
mense auditorium was sold out several
hours before the rise of the curtain.
It was estimated that at least 8,000
persons were turned away. Ticket
speculators reaped a rich harvest,
they placed their premiums as high
as $3 a seat and anxious purchasers
were eager to comply with their de
mands. In "The Sins of theFather",
Mr. Dixon has sounded a new" note on
the race problem which will be echoed
for many years to come. , 'ionight's
big audience was thrilled as an audi
ence has never been thrilled before
in the history of Norfolk. As the play
unfolded itself the auditors gripped
their seats and at the conclusion of
each act applause was most enthusi
astic and long continued. Mr. Dixon
has built his theme on the evils re
sulting from the intermineling of the
black and white races. The heroine
is suspected of having the negro taint
in her veins anl the - complications
that ensue are woven into a story of
tremendous strength and intensity.
Interspersed with the liveliest variety
ot dnrkey comedy, wherever it is pro-,
duced it is certain to create a sensa
tion equal if not excedeing the now
historic "Clansman." In a speech to
night at the conclusion of the second
act, Mr. Dixon expressed his confi
dence in the success of the appeal con
tained in his new play to the manhood
and womanhood of th" South. He had
endeavored in "The Sins of the Fath
er" to point out the greatest menace
! to th? life of the Republic. The les
N ! son in the play, he said, he had learn
I ed from his own mother and he want
ed to convey this message to every
home in his native Soyth. In an inter
view Mr. Dixon announced his inten
tion to make the Southern trip wita
his company, which includes several
Leo Hays, Jimmia Rosen ana coun- , , .. ., . ,n ,;f
..v , cess?ry to curtail the tour to permit
tess Olga Von artzteiat, witn tne ; an early presentation in New York. No
"Newlyweds" at the Academy Tonight. ! less than three offers from New York
theatres were received oy wire tonignt
bv Manager Georpe H. Brennan. .
J. ARNOLD DALBY.
At the Crystal Palace.
There will be a complete change
of programme at the Crystal Palace
today. Prof. Robertson's educated mon
key and trained dogs, a feature of this
week's offering, has been the talk of
the city. The McDonald sisters are
splendid in their juvenile acts and
they have been warmly praised by all.
At Te Bijou Today.
"Ah Unfair Game" and "Grandmoth
er" will be the features of the bill
at' the Bijou theatre today. The for
mer is a drama depicting the wiles
of a young society .woman in the en
snaring of an unsophisticated young
backwoodsman, who falls a victim to
her alluring game of the moth and
the flame, in whicfc he plays the moth
The second shows "Grandmother" at
her best andVwill be found interest!!-
: X Jfcw, Z .
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V. ..- ..-Ks'T'T-
8E E C H A ft LtQ H SdG
Attorneys Will Move For Dismissal of
Cse Tomorrow.
New York, Sept. iL When. Porter
Charlton, the young man. charged
with having murdered his wife and
thrown the bp-dy in Lake Como, ap
pears, before Judge Blair, in Court of
Oyerahd Terminer in Jersey City,
Wednesday his attorneys will formal
ly move for the dismissal of the case
on the ground that the Italian gov
ernment has made no formal demand
for him.
The treaty expressly provides that
no citizen of the United States shall
be returned to Italy for trial without
a -formal demand on the State De
partment by an authorized officer of
the Italian government. This demand,
they are convinced, has never been
made.
Inquiries at the State Department
for the past six weeks have produced
only evasive replies. If the demand
has not been made, Charlton is prac
tically a free man, for the treaty also
provided that the papers shall be filed
with the State Department within 40
days after the date of the arrest.
The attorneys say that the State
Department has committed several
blunders, and that through these blun
ders the Italian government will try
try to extradite Charlton, ignoring cer
tain importane provisions of the inter
national treaty.
of the best musical comedies that has
been put on here and the universal
sentiment of the play goers was fav
orable.
"Jimmy Rosen, the midget, who haa
pleased Durham before was tire baby
in the cast and also played the part
of-Major Not Much. In both charac
ter, he pleased ' and from his first
entrance on the stage kept the house
in a continual roar. Few better dia
lect men have 'played here than Mr.
George P. Murchey, the waiter. 'He
did the foreign stunt to perfection.
and though one or two of his jokes
were old, they were so well gotten oiT
that one almost hurt oneself laughing
at- his performance. The part of Mrs.
Newlywed was taken by Countess
Olga Von Hatzfeldt and her husband
was Mr. Leo Hays. The lady has been
here before in the Little Dutchess ami
her part last night was even more
LOCAL DOTS.
-There will be a meeling tonight
at 8 o'clock of the congregation of
Sixth Street Advent Christian church
and all members are requested to at
tend.
Many friends will regret to learn
that no improvement has been noted
in the condition of Mr. Thos. O. Bunt
ing, who has been confined to his
home, No. 508 Market street, for sev
eral days on account of illness.
' There will be a meeting of the
bar of the county tomorrow morning
at 10:30 o'clock toarrancre the cal
endar for the two weeks civil term
of Superior Court which besins Octo-
States which go Democratic and pro- ber 3rd- A ful1 attendance is Besired.
whicHo TZiT ; thSA TBy deed filed for record yesterday
wo Sd be the w,X flil?10 J John IL N,gge1' Jr" and e transfer
vL. k ? rSt Btep to to William Henry Moore and wif
recover her antebellum power i the for $100 and other considerations! lot
ju west biue ui uiCKin3on street, cu
The ads will show tou whpthpr nr
not there's a chancg today to buy that
mece ox rurnitnre at your price.
Key West, Fla., Sept. 21.-The Amer
ica -steamer Evelyn; Capt. B. G. Bird
sail,', is reported ashore off French
Reef. The weather is fair and the
steamer is not leaking. The steamer
Mildred and schooners have gone to
her assistance.
You'll Like Blue Ribbon.
Visit the Blue Ribbon exhibit, Ap
' palachian Exposition, and you are sure
to go home a booster, of Blue Ribbon
Flavoring Extracts.
It Saved His Lea.
"All thought I'd lose my leg," writes
J. A. Swensen, of Watcrtown, Wis.
"Ten years of eczema." that 15 dnrtmra
crtu1j not cure, had at last laid me
up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cur
ed, It, sound and well." Infallible for
Skin Eruptions, Eczema. Salt Rheum,
'Boils, Fever, Sores, Bnrns, ScaldB.
Cuts and Piles,,-25c. at Robert R. Bel
lamy's.
Try a Star Business Local.
Btoodine Loosens the phlegm
Cough immediately and per
Checker manently, cures a
j . Courtu Croup, Whoop
ing Coufch and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The .best remedy for
children 25c, 60c and $1.00 a bottle.
Mr. Hanrlette WellAllm,Gffny. S.C. dys:
I tiv bad Bronchitis for Aout twenty years and
Its the first medicine thlt has done me much good.
HROW
OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many WilmSng-
. ton people Will be Happier.
"Throw out the Life Line"
The kidneys need help.
l hey re overworked can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse eveiy minute.
nrj n xi a
ff S have broush 5" J"i, 1 -tt
thbusands of kidney sufferers back 9 X.Tv,. uuSiuSre ror nearly
irgm me verge or" aespair.
Will cure any form of kidney trou
ble.
Mrs. J. . A. Boykin,' 514
sc.. vvummgton, in. u., says: "For a
long- time I was a sufferer from back
feet south of Green, Cx79 fee! in side
By bill of sale filed for record
yesterday Mr. Samuel H. Mintz trans-
iers to Messrs. W. R. Yopp and Ed
ward Register, for $100 and other con
siderations, his printing office and'a'l
equipment at Nos. 11 and 13 Dock
street.
It is understood that a called
meeting of the Board of A Id Arm on will
be held at the City Hall
ternoon at 5 o'clock for the considera
tion 01 any business that mo ha
brought to the attention of the body,
ami .eapeciai attention will be given
to the proposition Of nrnvid in or nan.
and adequate quarters for the Fourth
Your Kidney trouble Tnn V ho rvf 1vn
Prinfiess lSS " W " be . either acute or
. . "UL vviiaiever it IS Folev'B
Kianey Remedy will aid you to get rid
ahe and rheumatic twlntres . in . mv r' V..X1"1V,,V'-T anu restore your natural
t u j. neaun ana vigor. "Otio hnttu
w "'""fj' remeay made me well.'
biDbull, vof Grand. Vieyv. . Wis
Robt. R
limbs. I could not stoop, or lift with
out pain, in fact, I was in misery all .,-, T
the time: Nothing seemed to give me n"' T" . 1'.VDI .u
anv reHefand whfen.a friend tnM ms nT",Ciae i-King It bow
about uoan's Kidney Pills, I procured y
a box from ttonert k. Bellamy's drug ripafnec., r TT, w "
Rfrrfo Snon-after takine them I rniilfl Acainess cannot Be Cured
see that they wereihelping me. The LSL5? M 5cy cannot reach the die
J. HICKS BUNTJNG DRUG CO.
Special Agent.
backache and. rheumatic pains entire- cure dmo. anathrti. by' csStSuon,
ly disappeared and I felt much better S,, "fflfjg
in every way. I am. pleased, to recom- tube is ill, , ltachJ.tt Tube. when. tw
mend D.Kldney
taken out nmi . . "iuuhuiiujoh can do
S,n nhU.t.,alhte tube fc-storcU to iU r.ormal mmul
out V.t .? " De "ostroyeU forever- nine cam
Deafness Val?bv m.?111 ,or m ca8e
by Hair. Caifh .atfrl1 at cannot be cured
"-- oiHHi. ir circulars,
people bothered in a similar way.-'
For sale by aTl Healers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburp . Co., Bultalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the jiame Doan'i and
tftite no cwier.
Sold by DiuBrtet.1 tX CXI.. Toledo. O.
Take naU s FamUy puis torWMtlpatioa.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. W. H. Malpass, of Rocky
Point, was a Wilmington business vis
itor yesterday.
Mr. Jas. W Jones returned yester
day from a pleasant visit to relatives
at Topsail Sound.
-Mr. Eugene G. Mintz left yester
day for Richmond, Va., where he will
enter Richmond College.
Mr. J. A. Munn returned yester .
day from White Lake, N. C, where
he' has been visiting relatives for a
few days.
-Xjapt. Robt. Green, of the Wilming
ton police department, who is taking
his annual .vacation of ten days, has
gone to Greensboro to spend a few
days.
Among - yesterday's arrivals at
The Southern we: R. D. Pndgen,
Currie; M. D. Felton, J. E. Elkins,
Elktm; W. H. Mason, Charleston; W.
F. Alexander, Fayetteville; R. .
Brooks, Currie; B. N. Gore, Little
River; C. W. Lyon, Alex. Newton,
Elizabethtown; W. J. Tate, Parkers-
burg; Joseph Hester, Bladenboro.
Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 21. Mrs. Em
ma Johnson, wife of Samuel D. John
son, a well-to-do Bedford county farm
er, committed suicide today at her
home in that county by shooting her
self. A motive for the deed is not
known. .
'y ''" -
uti ull 11 mm mwhjUm-am.i m mtt
in iri iHilimi -MirfliHaM
sum
29 North Front Street.
Voils, Chiffons,
vets. Broadcloth.
Panamas and Batistes
Marquisette vol
Serges, Flannels
When Merit Wins.
When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
Is what Foley's Kidney , Pills do for
you, in all cases of backache, head
ache, ; nervousness,' loss of appetite,
sleeplessness andj general weakness
that is caused by any disorder of the
ddneys or bladder. Robt. R. Bellamy.
A" BEAUTIFUL" COMPLEXION
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola. Cream
The supreme beauty re
quisite, is endorsed by
thousands. Nadinola
banishes tan,sallowness,
freckles, pimples, liver
spots and other facial
discolorations. Worst
case in 20 days. Rids the
pores and tissues of all
impurities, leaves the
skin dear, soft and healthy.
Directions and Guarantee in each paefcasre. 50c
and $1.00 by high class Toilet Counters or Mail.
Prepared by KATiONAL I0IUI CO Paris, Teas
Wood's Trade Mark
Farm Seeds
are best qualities
,' obtainable.
Our NEW f ALL 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
Cataloprue mailed ftee on re
quest. Write for it and prices of
any seeds required.
WOMAN DID THE SHOOTING.
T. W. WOOD u SONS, .
5QS2S
Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroido.
ries, Gloves, Hosiery, all kinda.of Veil
ing and Ribbon. A
Mattings, Carpets, RUgs, Art
Squares, Linoleum, Portieres, Cur
tains, Couch Covers, Table Covers ana
Draperies.
Ladies, Men's and Children's Und. r.
wear, Trunks, Hand Bags, Suit r;iSCs
Blankets, Quilts, Window Shades.
Ready -Made
Suits and Coats,
The smartest and best line you ovrr
saw. That is saying a great u--al imt
we can provjit. ' Come and sen.
Come and See.
A. D. RROWN
'Schddl Shoe
Qoritest.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE.
Beautiful Large Doll to Girl.
or Express Wagon to Bov.
Winchester1 Rule
With every pair of childrens' Shoes sold for cash you will roccivo
a ticket which will be deposited in a box to be opened on Ootoitcr
20th, when two names will be drawn for prizes.
Prizes will be placed on display in window Monday the 19ih ins',
on which day contest starts.
Special Showing of
School Shoes.
HEWLETT & PRICE
10 Market Street. ,
See our window ahd show" case, 'i.-- "4 "'
More Light on the Brunswick County
Shooting Affair.
Millie Holden, colored, one of the
negroes arrested Monday in connec
tion with the shooting of Walter
Thornwell, colored, at Town Creek,
Brunswick "county, Sunday night,
made a statement yesterday in whicn
she said that she fired the shot that
"seriously wounded the Thornwell ne
gro. According to her statement she
had one pistol and Sam Butler, who
was arrested a few days ago, had an
other. She said that Elizabeth Wil
liams, colored, who was also arrested
Monday, and gave bond pending fur
ther developments, was connected with
the affair. In view of the statement
of the woman, Justice J. Johnson is
sued commitments and sent both the
negro women to jail at Southport. Mr.
Robt. Willet was deputized to "take
the negroes to jail. The Williams wo
man, who is from New Hanover coun
ty, said that while in jail she would
take the whole affair to Jesus and felt
confident that she would be given &er
freedom "at the trial. Brunswick Supe
rior Court begins next Tuesday with
Judge Oliver H. Allen - presiding. A
report from Town Creek last night
was to the effect that " Thornwell is
improving, but yet unable to give an
intelligent account of the shooting.
Trj AS tar Business Local,
Car Load
of
.-3 ;-:.iti ' r .
either for seed or
feed, just arriv- 1
ed, and for
sale by
D.L.GbreCo.
Wholesale Grocers and .
Importers.
4- , SCHLOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT- -THURSDAY
NIGHT, SEfT, .22 ND.
Swift, Tuneful, Merry, Bright Cartoon
Comedy
the
Newlyweds
AND .THEIR BABY
60 and 1-2 People? 75 Per Cent. jGirl.
Five Months in New York.
Seats selling Wednesday at Plum
mer's. Prices to $1.50.
se 20-3t.
IV S. ENOINEEII OF" ICE, ""vVILMIN;
ton, ft. C, September 20, 11)10. Sealed
proposals for dreading in Trent River,
New River, nnd Waterways to Beaufort,
N. C.,. wlU7 be received at this office until
12 M 'October 20, 1910. anrf then publicly
openecf. information .on application. Earl
I. Brown, Capt. Engra.
se 20 Ct 20 21 22 2Xoc IS 19,
9
10
Mil URJ , er
Just Arrived, Can furnish any height
or stays desired. This Fence is the strong
est and most durable manufactured. j
WRITE US FOR PRICES.
WSVS. E. SPRINGER & CO.
Our Certificates of Deposit
Are Designed to Handle Money
Temporarily Idle.
Tfiey are Convenient and Profitable.
4: 90 EXays or Longer.
Atlantic Trust and Banking Co.
Southern Bnlldlnr
(33CSSSZXS3SES
CUAS. N. EVANS I'rHl.lent.
fliiiro CALDEB... ..CiMhler.
Opposite POKtofflf.
Wi B. THOKPE &
.......
COAL and WOOD
CO.
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Shingles, Roofing Pa-
per. Slate, Cement, Lime, Planter, etc.
Fhone 789
ssas
BEHIMER ELECTRIC CO.
i SUCCESSORS TO
BEYMER & HEINSBERGER
? : CONTRACHNQ 'ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS,
Phone 194; - ' - ; Garrell Puildlng
t
ft:
A
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