Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 16
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. ' ''j-'i''-'. ' -V i -' -r1""' .' v..;';,., ;" A";'' V . .i -v .y V v, ." THE MOHNiKGSTAlW PAGJffi SIXTEEK i - I x s , V: ,V- i DEAL IN KENTUCKY COAL UNDS Fifteen to Twenty Million In Big In dustrial Enterprise In Kentucky . Other Announcements In The South. ' (Special Star Correspondence.) ' Baltimore, Nov. 10. About $15,000, 000 to $20,000,000 will e the outlay involved In tie purchase Just-closed of 100,000 acres of coKlng coal land in eastern Kentucky, its development and the construction of over 100 miles of railroad by the Louisville & Nash ville and other systems in oredr to 'reach the coal field, contracts for the railroad work having already been 4et: . . The purchase price of the land was 54.500,000. Though tnis is the big. event of the week In Southern indus trial activity as reported by the Man ufacturers' Record, another event of Greater significance is the organlza lon of J. I. Westervelt, of Greenville, fc. C, and New England capitalists controlling large textile machinery making plants, or a $900,000 company to build a mill for manufacturing India-lawn and .linons from combined yarns of 80's to 100's which, maris an important development in the pro . Auction of fine goods In the South. The mill buildings will be of bricit with steel beams and the machinery will include 50,000 spindles and 1,200 looms. As indicating me' Interest of New England textile machinery build ers, a number' of whom have recently formed, a combination by whicji they can build and equip an entire plant, in Southern opportunities,' the con struction of this mill is of special in; terest, as It originates with. taem. Among the other enterprises report ed in detail in the Manufacturers' Re cord for the week are the following: Standard. Knitting -Mills, Knoxvllle, Tenn., announced additional details of the extensive elargement recently undertaken; contracts have been a warded for cotton mill, knitting mill and other buildings costing $70,000 for 13,000 spindles, 50 knitting machines, 450-horsepower boilers' and engines, etc., costing over $150,000; construc tion is progressing on this plant. Geary Land & Development Co., Lex ing ton, Ky., was incorporated with $130,000 capital stock by Chicago parties, to develop 8,000 acres of coal and timber land. Golden Ranch Land & Development Co., Lockport, La., was incorporated .with $1,000,000 capital stock to re- claim 50,000 acres of wet lands. '' Virginia Pocahontas Coal Co.. Coal wood, W Va., is"reported as to spend $Vt0,000 for further uevelopments, but has stated that plans are not ready, for announcement. -''. Portsmouth Cotton OH Refining Cor poration, Portsmouth, Va.; will build a refinery to replace the $80,000 plant destroyed by fire recently; daily capa city about .1200 barrels of oil. Lexington Interurban & Street Rail way Co. Lexington, Ky is reported as aving surveys made for the con struction of an electric plant to 'cost $300,000 but states it is not ready to announce details. : Oklahoma Railway Co., is under stood to have arainged for its propos ed $500,000 loan to oe expended on the construction of additional termi nal buildings,' train sheds and similar structures. Greenville Mantel & Novelty Co., Greenville, S. C, will be incorporated with $25,000 capital stock to manu facture hardwood mantels, show cases, interior finish, etc. Dietrich Bros., Baltimore, Md., an nounce plans for their proposed struct ural shop; main building of brick and stone with concrete' foundation, five stories high, 31 by 114 feet; another building will be of iron, brick and stone, three stories high. . Barlesville Oil Refining Co., Okla homa City, Okla., recently incorpora ted with $300,000 capital stock, will build oil refinery, the building to cost about $137,000. Morill Molds Corporation, Alexand ria, Va., was incorporated with $100, 000 capital stock to manufacture molds for construction purposes. ' P. T. Parker, Philadelphia, has about perfected arrangements for his pro posed press cloth mill, to be located in the South; $150,000 will be the cap ita! stock, but no other details have - been decided. ' George Singleton, Dover, N: J., will build two silk mills at Southmont, N. C. ' Phoenix & Georges Creek Mining Co., Philadelphia, will build, a coal briquetting plant in Allegheny county. Md., and has ordered the necesssarj machinery. (Alamo, short, breezy, historical sketch, Houston Street explaining the erec tion of skyscraper within the last year and a half; San Fernando Cathedral, historical and a brief acounfof he Missions, the plaza and the Court house; Military Plaza," historical; the City Hall with a few facts of interest to strangers concerning the city's gov ernment; South Flores Street and the United States Arsenal; the - Mission Loop and the things to' be seen on the twenty-mile trip; Mission ..Concep tion Alission ban yoseanu Mission 'Es pada, with a short sketch of each; Southwestern .Insane Asylum, Hot Wells, Brackenridge Park and Fort Sam Houston. DEVELOPMENT AT CHADBOURN, New Depot Erected Drainage Dis trict OtherNews oN,te. (Special Star Correspondence.) ' Whiteville. N, C, ; Nov. 10. The. Star's correspondent visited Chad bourn yesterday, and" was." surprised to see' a beautiful new passenger de pot erected there, at the intersection of the two roads, both owned by the Coast Line. Hon. J. A. Brown stated to us that this improvement was made without any request from the citi zens, and the first intimation they had that their town -was to have a new depot was when the hands dis embarked from the train and started to work. The superb management of the Coast Line Raiiway is ever watch ful for the comfort and convenience of the public, and for this reason ev erybody is a friend to that great line. Your correspondent was drrven ov er the projected new drainage district by Hon. J. A. Brown, and was sljowa maps of the improvement. There will be about 15 mi'cs of drainage ditches cut, and over seven thousand acres of land dried off. The ditches will aver age about six feet deep, which will drain the country for many ; miles around. The cost of drainage will be $4 per acre, and it ia' confidently pre dicted that the increased yield of crops the first year will' fully repay the entire cost of a farmer perma' nently drying hj3 lands. It is believ ed 'that the establishment 'of this Chadbourn drainage distriet will be an object lesson, and before many years every acre of watef-soaked land in Columbus county will be surveyed for drying. But even before drainage, the lands aronnd Chadbourn. - produce large crops. It is not unusual ta see a field that will this year make a bale and a half of cotton per,, acre, in fact of A short crop. Mr. Brown tells us that on his Sweet farm this Spring he made 35 bushels of wheat per acre; A hundred bushels of corn to 'the acre is not an unusual crop. Mr. Brown pointed out a 50-acre farm that he paid $250 for and it .was considered a high price. He sold it for $1,500, and thought he .was robbing the purchas er. Mr. Brown " afterwards, bought this tract back "for . 14,000. and then sold again for $5,000 This Is oniy a fair sample of advances' In real -estate around Chadbourn.. - The .many friends of Mr. R. E. L. Brown will be delighted, to, know that he has gained 18 pounds since his residence in Henderson ville, and ,saya ats never ieit Deuer. - TOWN BOOMING SCHEME. , San.Antonia Chamber. of Commerce Gives Instruction to Guides. , (Special Star Correspondence.) San Antohia. Texas, Nov. 12! The' aid of the sight seeing cars and the personally-conducted trips around the city on the observation trolley car has been secured hy the Publicity League , of San Antonio to make every tourist, visitor and stranger conversant witu the history of San Antonio, its present growth and importance and its future. ; The officials of the Chamber of Com merce and affiliated organizations have been thinking for some time past of ways and means to interest possible new residents and homeseekers in the city's future, instead of letting them wander through the streets strangers. A definite plan of procedure has now been outlined, the first of its kind, it is said, in the United States; One of the first things acomplished is the education of the guiaes on tne sight seeing automobiles, observation trolley cars and tourist vehicles con cerning the wonderfully rich history of San Antonio so they may be able, iri a few chosen words they have mem orized, to explain the interesting facts about the city's past as they call off the points of interest through the megaphone. A comprenenslve descrip tion ana account nas been prepared Dy - Joseph Emerson Smith of the' Publi city League which account has . been furnished all the professional mega phone-speaking guies in the city. It is as though tae guides were read i ing an nmtoricai . worK brought - up to date and filled with data about the . Modern San Antonio The following subjects are treated i Climate and weather conditions; The n"ft:n filtt- PHILIP LLOTD, GRANDSON OF MRS. JONES ' Ths following are tome txtractt-from Utters Dr. Caldwell has received: "I wish to thank yon for the sample bottle of Dr Caldwell's Symp Pppsln. My little grandson. Philip Lloyd, had suffered from stomach trouble: when I sent for the bottle of Syrup Pepsin he was suffering all the time sad had aa aoute attack of gastritis. I gave him the medicine, which he said was nice.' (he Is six years old) and by the time the bot tle was empty, be was cured. I was so pleased that I want to 4ell you what a valu able remedy von have made.".! Dr.'s Wid ow, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Jones, 4135 Perry Si, Chicago. UL T liked the sample of Syrap Pepsin so much that I sent at once to my druggist for two Mo bottles, so I haVe It la the house regularly. My children like to take it, which pleased me very much, as some times we have trouble in getting them to take other laxatives." Chas. H. Reichert. 8101 Jamaica Ave..Riohmond Hill, L. L. "We have received your sample bottle which you sent upon reanest. I have never had anything in a medicine form thai has accomplished anything; like yours has. It is simply great. .1 nave already used two bottles of the sOo size waiter the arrival and using of your &m- Kees Rooks, Pa. ... ; There are literally thousands of women in this country who gratefully acknowl edge that they owe the present good health of their ! children to the timely use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The crying baby usually is constipated or suffers from intestinal trouble due to some error in diet. ' It needs no heroic measures just, a gentle laxative like Syrup Pepsin. A small dose of it will fight the baby. It is a great laxative and digest ant, pleasant-tasting and non griping. Nq baby or child refuses it. Many mothers never give their children anything else, and they ,hat$-TObust children and no doctor's biUsi is a great money saver as; weira'tf great life saver. If space pemltted,h'ousand3 of women's addressee coultll given who write they will never bewithout 5yrup Pepsin in the house. . It is for all the family for anyone who realizes that salts and strong cthartic.re only temporary expedients." Yon can buy a bottle of your favorite druggist' at fifty cents and one dollar, or if you-wish to make a trial of it first, you can obuin a free sample bottle from Dr. Caldwell sending him your name and address. Jit, Caldwell does notftel that the pc. chase of his remedy ends his obligation. He has specialized ia stomach M ver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice 6a the Bub- Jeot free bx charge. All are vreieome to write hlmti Whether for the medical ad vice or the free sam- ,j pie, uurosa ullu ur. l A W. B. Caldwell. Ml isJ&Z. 3 Caldwell Buildlnr. for xu rMw m rtt. Montioellorm ! . SK if- TKefoUowiko ore some extracts from letters Dr. Caldwell has received: I attribute much of my own present good health, and surely that of my baby, to the use of Syrup Pepsi. I always have it in the house, as.it fs so often' needed, and I-could not exaggerate its value to me." Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, Good Will. Okla. , "I received your sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin and also bought a SOo bottle. It is the-fiaest remedy I ever bought for con stipation for children. -1 am very much pleased with it' Mrs. Ella N. Williams. Wathena, Kaa. Tt received tout s&mnla hot.t.l nAd it. and got a SOo bottle and find it is the best thing i could get. oomey. Exningsvllle. Pa. a .sample bottle of your Syrup Pepsin. My baby was tvonblAd with constipation and I now have no trou- Die." jars. xo About two years ago I sent to yon for lamDle botcla of TOnr Smin Pm1n. Af ter taking It I concluded to give the Smedy a fair trial, for I had been suff r g for some time with Indigestion. My stomaoh would ache so badly at times that I could not be still. I commenoed taking your Syrup Pepsin and found it to be a good remedy. 1 can eat anything I want now.- I have foand It to be a good remedy for children. -Now I keep a bot tle on my mantle all the time." Mrs. Ida A. Fortune, Grand Junction. Tenn? ' - pin. Hoover Dula Beauty and other varieties are grown. An. orchard mair at Taylorsville has estimated that a 20-acre orchard of 400. trees may b? planted and brought11 to the bearing' age for $775, including the cost of the land at $15 -an acre. ' (Some-v' very large yields are' reported from tn;s district and it is known that some or chards! have reached ths century llm it 'i IN MEMORIAM. THE COLONEL ABROAD. What An. American Learned of the Impaession He Made Abroad. Apropis . Col. JHoosevelt's . recent very decided reb,uW by the American people at the polls, the Star takes the liberty of quoting from a. private let4 ter received a few days ago from Mr. William Latimer, -who, with' Mrs. Latimer, has been spending ;the past five months abroad and has had an excellent opportunity of getting' the European view of men and affairs. In the course of a very interesting letter, which the Star regrets it is not at liberty to publish in full Mr. Latimer writes: "In this connection, I find that, as far as I can judge, the educated and cultivated people, on this side of the ocean, do not seem to take our, more or. less distinguished former presi dent, the Colonel, very seriously; but look on him and his obiter dicta as the vaporings of a composite Oen. Boom, of La Grand' Duchesse, -Ana- charsis Cloats of the First French Re- vnlnllnn onl TortarJn rt Toiwimm I V "I have had some opportunity for visiting and coming into contact with such people, both in England add on the Continent, and while , at' first, they are either too cautious or too, po lite to make much comment or crit icism of him yet, at the last analysis, that seems to be the general opinion they have of the Colonel. They got a good thing off about him in Paris, just after he had delivered his ora tion, or sermon, before the French Academy last Spring. One of his Academicians, a grave, learned and world renowned old man, was asked what he thought of iCol. Roosevelt's oration? -After a pause he gravely replied: "He is like';the Chanticleer' who dreams that the sun does not rise until He gives it the signal to do so!" Mr. and Mrs. Latimer are expected to return to the city this week and the Star hopes to have him write for publication gome accounts of his ex tensive travels and'observations .while on his trip abroad. In the early dawn of NovT 10th, the pure spirit of Mary Bridgers was borne in tho "Everlasting Armft to ma i new ana Deauiirui nome.prepar ed for .her by Heavenly hands, where" the. "Sun of Righteousness" was al ready shedding His beams in the New Jerusalem" of-that "Great Be yond."- ,Ab her gentle spirit bade adieu to ts earthly habitation and sped its flight from earth to Paradise, it seem ed to leave a lingering smile, for those who love her .so dearly, upon her guileless lips those . dear lips. now so silent, that have ever been ready to give a loving welcome or a word of counsel and1 encouragement to all. Truly from heri heart or mouth proceeds no evil thought or word ol bitterness but "Holiness Unto the Lord." ' Harmony, truth and loving kindness were the virtues that wxsre her constant thought' and the "dally bread" upon which she lived. Lovely and good , from her birth, with a gentle demeanor and docile nature In her childhood and girlhood. she budded into young womanhood with all the" rare gTaces that can adorn her sei. To know her was tru ly to love her. for though of the earth. she seemed almost as one unearthly. Trained in childhood by loving teachers, whose privilege it was, she was ever loyal to them and to the memory of those days, seeking in her womanhood to be a comfort and pleasure to them in . their declining years, which mission she faithfully fulfilled, as she did all others. . Baptized and confirmed in St. James', for years she gave most un tiring service to the church she loved ,bo well, and when in later womanhood she embraced Christian Science, she was -equally true tu her convictions, acting upon them to the ;end of her earthly life. Possessing - that "most excellent gift of charity, the - very, bond- of peace and of all virtues, without which whosoever liveth is jcQunted dead before God," nothing was-ever beyond her , forbearance or forgive-i ness. . ' ; 'May' that mantle have fallen Upon those she lows that we on that great 'Resurrection Morn" may" stand with her face to face before our Maker, having a conscience void of offence toward God and man!" "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord; even so saith the Spirit." MOUNTAIN, APPLES. Western North Carofina the' Finest Growers In the World. (Southern Field.) ' More attention is - now paid than ever before by North Carolina people to the fruit industry, they are. awak ening to the full realization of the value of the fruit . districts . and are buying orchard lands - and ' planting them, while people : from other sec tlons are coming, into the State to en gage in the Industry. " It is probably true that .nowhere in the world can cheaper go6d orchard . lands, . land which will pay . the highest profit to the grower of high grade fruit, to be found . than in the fine fruit regions of . North " Carolina, rnere tare at present two or' three well defined dis tricts whre the fruit Is being grown to the1 greatest advantage and in all these districts it is- possible to secure well located and well adapted lands for apples at from $10 to. $25 an acre, i The Brushy mountains, in fact this whole? mountain - section, embraces one of the finest of the Appalachian apple districts and grows large crops of the finest of apples. The winesan Good Looking Brides Wanted. Shortly after' an angry looking couple flounced out of the chapel the pastor of an uptown church presented a per plexed counteuance before' the busy sexton.' . . -'" f. '; "As you know." said he, "I am new In this parish and new in the city. Perhaps there are a few things I ought to know, r Why. for instance, do so many, people who never attend service In this church ' wish Ao be married here?" ;: ..':., -'"Because our church', said the sex ton, 'bas the name of, turning out; thi youngest and handsomest brides in New"? York.4 Our reputation for good work , is v dwarfed by. : 6urf reputation for beautiful brides. ,, To say that a woman is married here is equivalent to saying that she is a 'good looker.' We are not supposed to deal in brides of any Jother. description." .v ; ; ' "No" f wonder," groaned Httie : pastor, "that that .plain looking woman went away, in a buff. I earnestly advised her to be married in her own parish," New-York Globe. ' vv, , . , PILES- CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. hZLm tlL'n CUre t bene Jj- the new abBorptlon treatment ; - and S2'? TJ?. of f'i-tome. treatment w-iiV; WlUl from i yonr lto? -S5 " rnM - Immediate re- ,Uf?,,",nODt cure Mwred. - send w money,, but tell other of i,i. .Jil The Only Keeley Institute LlkNorth Carolina IF you liayiit bfeen interested irr what I have had to say about the'Keeley Institute at Gteensboro perhaps it is becauseb-rou Jknow or some so-called "drink cure" that hai failed toilake.good .its- claims.' .And' so you confuse thia other treatment witntmrs and blame us for the failure. There are a number fit ' Sanitariums V an,d "institutions" in. different parts of 'the covntryjrhat seek to trade on the reputation of the " iamous Keeley Institute. And they try to give the impression' that their treatment is the same as the specific discovered tha lite Dr. Keeley. ; Let me do away with an j misunderstanding' once and for' clt . and say with all possible, emphasis, that there. is. orily one iri " 6titute in Norft Cafcuna where the Keeley treatment is adrcin ijtcred and that isthe Keeley Institute at Greensboro. - ' Moreoverihere isn't a part of the country better situated for such a sanitarium than Greensboro. Its high elevation, equable temperature and healthy climate make it a perfect health resort in every season. Over one hun drcd miles of graded and macadamized roadways leading from the city in all directions give facility and pleasure to riding, ':. driving and .motoring.' . - '. The Institute itself is centrally, located in Greensboro, cc ' coc-ible to railroad station, post-efRce and businers secticr, yet ezrrounded with.latjje grounds covered with trees ahd shmt3 . that give it privacy. nd seclusion. ( . . "VThether you are interested in the Keeley Treatment fcr ' , yo'irr.ellfr jt6ticono:lGe : write to me "for booklets e'esenbirff t'.ia JadutateAand kjtr; treatment. Your letter will be 'trescd '.in'6trat4Criflde;. ? - ' -V '. . - V V feSBOR President --;1:' THE&EELEY institute .Greensboro f,ri' . .r. Ncrth Caro!ira i. mm .5 .; -,. V r if . ' ' ' WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY W w V V :L.Ull o w Buys guaranteed clothing, hats and shoes 'for men, women and children - -We do as we advertise. " From Maker to You " means that YOU save the middleman's profit . 'Low, Plain Prices always. " ' '' ' M Farley &L Co., 116 Market Street WILMINGTON, N. C. The Real Attraction V Is not the man in the window, but tb hundreds of useful articles of Furniture oh tint flobrsV : Our stock is by far the most: complete, the lare&, the newest in the city. As usual, buir prices are much lower. All are cordially invited to walk through and be convinced. Tfie Wilminson Furniture Co. Wilmington, N. C. NGarrell Quilding. ,126-128 Princess St. weather conditions; The I the: Jonathan; Crimea, ; Newtbn Plo- b.ml'-w M- .s. b p, Ngt f -"f ! i.' - ; - - . ; W Appreciation LJlLf-. of the healthful products of sugar cane V (Mwimt has never wavered in a hundred years, vpfi. Don't impose upon it now. Pure cane syrup WWVS is Nature's best food. Georgia ribbon llWfMjLZr cane 'is. the kind' your great-grand- ; PkK5 mother used iri iher cakes and cookies and -Ir candies it sweetened the buckwheats?y yean ago. i I is the genuine AlaJbarna-Georgia product made MV & ; 1 ' by the old plantation "open kettle" process. Not S ; I -' a by-product buit a buy product. Sensationally ; f) ' II old-fashioned. Made because there's still a rvf M ; jl : market for. the ' best. Order it today any Jjf Alabama-Georgia Syrup . Co. " r&--U'& Stands Government Test K A Olive Oil Marketed under direct supervision of government experts. Guaranteed pure in every respect.; Unquestionably the finest Oliye Oil on the market. ; ' Recommended by the most expert culinary experts in Washing ton5; ;D. C, for Salads, etc- The most .wholesome Olive Oil in the country for internal , administration. Recommended by the best physicians in the country. ;"" " Over $15,000 worth sold by a Washington, D. C. druggist in one month. We have it in pint Una '(50c.); quarts ($1.00); half gallons ($1.75), and gallons ($3.50 . ' L HICKS BUNTING DRUG CO. . WILMINGTON, N. C. t 1 ; : . WHEN IN NEED of FANCY FLOUR, ORDER ; '.a . - " ' ' "' :- i . '...V ' 5 ! Every Barrel! Guaranteed to Give Perfed . . . sausiacuon. Uxrm Si i iM'Xn ri n if c VhpleJale Groceirl if ?wv Wilmington, N. C. ! t ? ? ? ? T y t l i H::;;' - - i;..-,-; :v .: -M;;. . r '-. rjj : n ;L
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1910, edition 1
16
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