Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORmKGt STAR, WILMIKGOyr, .C SryDAY, NOVEMBER 13; 1910 PAGE FIVE x "f GBEENBER6 FOUND GUILTY IR.AIKItlSOll GOES 10 FLORIDA THE Y. C. A. WEEK OF PRAYER ADRIFT IN OGEATI TWO WEEKS BIDS OPENED; FOR DREDGING t 8. Restaurant Keeper Fned K$100 and Taxed With Costs ror Selling whiekev Appeal to Super-., w l..w , - - ior Court Other Cases. Following argument in t'Je caso against P. H Greenberg, proprietor of Kiverside restaurant, at foot ot yar et street, charged with selling ii.ree hair pints of whiskey to D. B. Parker, of Goldsboro. the Recorder , esrerd'ay morning pronounced the defendant guilty, and fined him 100 .,d costs. Appeal to Superior Court Was taken and bond in the sum or $!.-.(( was given. Th pvidence in the case was heard .,, Kridav morning's session vof court, 1)Ui argument of counsel was , post l()I1e(i until yesterday morning. ., rker testified that ne purchased hp whiskey from Greenberg and the i.'.tt.T 'testified that he did not make ,,.. sale. Woodus Kellum, ifisq., ap i .eared for the defendant while Coun- iv Attorney Marsden Bellamy proa pcuted. Parker was also the prosecuting witness in a case against Katie Pin ner a white woman, charged with robbing him of $10 in money, alleged to have been committed at the River- . a. TIT J . vtitfv!' side restaurant weuueaunj m&u.. rhp. woman was arrested Friday iiiffht and was in court yesterday mnrnine to answer the charge. Park er had not been summoned and was not in court. ; The case was continu rd until Tuesday morning. case against Stella Dewsey, a denizen of the i underworld, charged with drunkenness and disorderly con duct, will come up Monday morning. She was arrested Friday . night, Dut vesterday morning she was recognia ed by the chief of police until Mon day. Hpatrtee Prideen. colored, was found not guilty of the charge of as sault with deadly weapon on Ceies- tine Patterson, colored, and the pros ecutor was taxed with the costs. In the case of Win. H. Moore, colored, convicted at Friday's sitting of the ciiarse of receiving stolen goods knowing them to have been stolen indsment was continued until Mon day. ' A LOVING TRIBUTE. Head of Statistical Bureau of A, C. C Resigns on Account of A Health r and Will Go tot Martin,' Fla. V; 'Departure Regretted. ;-t. Many friends in this city will learn with sincere regret that-Mr. T, C. At kinson, for 'many years. in charge oi the Statistical ; t Bureau of .Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, wltn headquarters in this city, has sever- ed his connection ' with that depart ment, on. account of ill health. aha will, leave in a few days with nrs family f of, Martin, Florida, where ne will hav charge of the Coast One interests ,at that place. ' j ; ' .. He has a wide; circle of friends m this city who 'will" regfet to. learn that. the"" condition ,ot his health "necessi tated a caange and win hope that his health win so Improve that witnm a comparatively short time he wm return to this city.-to reside. Being endowed naturally with great adapt ability and 'having taken a course in law and, passing the " examination as expert accountant .before entering the service of i the railroad, he served the railroad in such, efficient manner that lie gained the appreciation of the of ficials and the united admiraticv or his fellow clerks. He has been a great service to the railroad in- his position in the statistical department and he will be a most useful man in his . new position. None regret" Ihe departure M Mr. Atkinson more than his associates in the Statistical Department. A com mittee from- this department caiiea on him yesterday morning and prt "sented to him, on behalf of the de partment, a handsome present ana resolutions setting forth in a marked degree the general esteem in whicn he is held by the entire bureau. It is needless to say that Mr. Atkinson greatly' appreciated the manifesta tion of the esteem In which he is held by his fellow ( workers In the railroadl service ana an wisn mm great suc cess in his new position and his ear ly. restoration to halth. His succs sor has not- yet been announced. t Begins WVth Services This Afternoon ' at Which Rev. Dr. Wrn. H. Mil- , o";; ton Will be the Speaker. V ;: During the Week. - V , The members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Wilmington, N C, desire to pay a loving tribute to tho life and work of Miss Mary Brid gers. In this hour.Uhe ligkt of her beautiful life, unselfishly lived among us, illumines and points the way. Her erentle tenderness and Christian en couragement, the midnight message so often received, when we have been wrestling as did Jacob of old, to over come a false sense, these recollec tions fill our hearts today, with a per fume indescribably sweet. Her loyal devotion,, and absolute consecration to the Christian Science ideal; her faithfnl adherence to Prin cple, as she found this expounded iu the writings of our beloved Leader Mary Baker Eddy, and emphasized by her teacher, Mrs. Augusta K. Stet son of New York "City, furnish an ex ample of heroism which has calle.i fbrth the admiration, and highest es teem, of this community. As her friends, we desire to taka tliis opportunity to express our taanks for the many loving messages, and the tender solicitude, expresseu by our friends in this hour -of trial. Our beloved has gone up higher, and, we, arising from the baptism of sorrow and tears, turn loving hearts to our Father Mother God, and m the, words of our beloved Leaaer, Mary Baker Eddy, we pray: Oh! make me glad Tor every scald ing tear, For hope deferred, ingratitude, dis dain; Wait, and love more for every hate, and fear No ill. since God is good, and Iqss is gain. F. A. FENNELL, Clerki For the members of First Church of Christ, Scientist of Wilmington, C, the doors of which church were but recently closed by order of The Christian .Science Board of Direptorsr of The Mother Church in Boston. RCNDAY SERVICES. Announcement by Wilmington Pastors for Pulpits Todav. M. M:ittlievs' English Lutheran chnrch, Aoith Fourth street, Rev. H. E. Beattv, P;istr. Service at It A. M.. and 7:30 P. M. Suiirtiiy sr-hool at 10 A. M, Mid-week service of prayer and piraise Wednesday 'veniiin at I. M. You are welcome. M. I'mil's Episcopal church, corner of r 'u th and orange streets. Rev. A. W. falrtsi. rector. Morninj; prayer and ser m ii at ii .. M evening at 5 P. M. Seats 1 rcc. St. .lames' rhurch. Rev. W. H. Milton, i. rector. Service, sermon and holy communion n a. M. Evening prayer and Mtef-liisiii-r of the Sunday school at 4 i Kveniiiir Rons and sermon on "The l i nifia of Indiffeernce." at 7:45 o'clock. A covcliai welcome to all. St. John's church, Third" and Red Cross greets. Ucv. Wm. E. Cox rector. Holy oiiiiininion -::,o a. M. .Services and ser ,"n 11 A. M. Sundajf school 4 P. M. i-.vciuiin service and sermon 8 P. M. Seats ai an services. viUmI. ' 1 nul s Lutheran church, corner of "'Mis and. Market streets, Rev.W. A. Rny .' i . iiastor. Twentv-nfth Sundnv nftpr .'rman service, M-Nier servwe. 7 ::() 1 Sc.-ts live. i.i.iie i, ii chuich, corner of Fourth " " .ra.-e streets. Uev. T. A. Smoot, pas- ; rvlces in niornintr at 11 A. U., eve ,"v, ,:,!V; ,s'"l--"y school at a:30 P.M. mIiIk cordially invited. All are cordially in- 11 A. At. Enelisii M. Sundnv school. A cordial invitation to nil. funeral of Infant Son. The funeral of the infant son pf -Mr and Mrs. J. T. Turlington, whose a h occurred Friday morning, .was Jeld from the residence, No. . 118 fcouth Eighth street, at 10 o'clock yes vr.morninB conducted by Rev. C. .V f Ml1 ck' pastor of Brooklyn Bap i I h"rch: Amog the large num- i or fforal designs were two sent by conductors and motormen of the i idewater Power Company, by which S:?yZ beieaved fatter J. em he Z ii, F"?WIns service at the et( ?v ty Was borne t0 Belleue S W th'3 interment took cnTf1'8 is the I,lace to buy ".-"i, iur or cioak weived. your New line Juat THOSE -POLES. Are Manager of Postal Says They Not 'Chief Violator." The Morning Star, Wilmington, N. C , Dear Sir: 1 notice in your . issue ,of the 11th instant that The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company is listed among the Chief Violators of the law against the obstructions of the streets by poles 9 beg to state that we have only two poles on the streets in this city ana they are located as follows: one .between Front and Water on Chesnut street, and the other at corner ot Princess and. Water streets. After counting the number of poles the Western Union "and the Bell Company have on the business streets of . Wilmington., and, comparing, this list with the two we have oft. .'the above named places, I" hardly,, see how this company would' come under the list of Chief Violators as publish ed In your paper. , Our competitors ' when soliciting busiross show our lines and poles? very, small on back of. their telegraph blanks, but when it comes to whose poles are taking up the. sidewalks ana obstructing business, our line and poles from their standpoint are very large The Gasoline Boat "Venus" Put in at - Wriflhtsville Yesterday After- V- noon for Provisions on Way . to Jacksonville, Fla. The , annual WfK pt Prayer of the Young Men's Christian Association twgins -today aim will continue through net StfeStay and the local as- sociauon, as . previously announced in this paper, has r perfected arrange ments," for observance of the season. The '-first servjce,under the auspices of the local association will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the par lors of the association when Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Milton, rector of St. James Episcopal -Church, will be the speak er. His subject' will be "Th3 Respon sibility of Talent." All the men .of the city, whether members of the association or-iiot, are cordially i invited to attend the service this afternoon, as well as those whioh will be held during the week. It is hoped all the young tnen of the association will be in attend ance not only this afternoon, but eve ry service during the season of pray er. . During the week services will be held , at the Y. M. C. A. every day at i:u5 p. M. Tne speaker tomorrow ar ternoon at that hour will be Rev. Dr. A. D. MtClure, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church; Tuesday after-. noon the speaker will be Rev. Thoe A. Smoot, pastor of Grace Methodist Church; Wednesday, Rev. W. A. Sny der, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, will conduct the services; Friday, Rev. C. H. Morton, .pastor of the Christian - Church, will be in .charge, and on Saturday the speaker will be Rev. W. E. Cox, rec tor of St, John's Episcopal Church. , Sunday afternoon, November 20th, the closing day of .the Week of Pray erv Rev. Dr. Byron Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Greensboro, will . be. the speaker, and the service will' be held in the Bijou theatre. Dr. Clark is a comparative .ly young man and has delighted , and instructed many of the young men in all the larger cities of the State by nis lectures and sermons. lie : is a splendid speaker and is considered one of the ablest ministers in -the North Carolina Presbyterian Synod He will doubtless be heard by a large crowd upon the occasion of his visit to this city. -In addition to the services mention ted abov3 there will" be prayer services from 9:30 to 10 o'clock every evening "during the week and a prayer service at 9 o'clock in the mornings. Notice of the observance of the Week of Prayer and a complete pro gramme has been mailed to members of the association by Mr. K. W. Price, chairman of the religious work com mittee, and Mr. H. G. Bowden, asso ciate secretary. Opened by Capt Earl I. Brown, U. S. ' Engineer, Yesterday at Noon Will Improve Smith's Creek and Harbors.,- t- RICHMOND SUCTION CLEANER. Expert Demonstrator Here for Bene . fit rf -Wilmington Householders. . The RichmondSuction Cleaner, one of the mwest and.krtest Improved of the weapons against dust and dirt ic the home, office or public ..building, will be 'given a practical demonstra tion in Wilmington this week by Mr. J. K. Lehman, who is at the supply house of Mr. J. O. Brock,' No. 123 Market street, exclusive agent for th cleaner in this territory. The Rich mond cleaner possesses the merit of A i xi mom ease ana economy oi operation I mention this because the Bell Co., I and are sold at a price withih the reacn or an. it nas Deen arranged ior Mr. Lehman and ' his demonstrators demonstra is kicking and because they own 51 per cent, of the stock of the Western Union and are responsible for the sketch on back of the Western Union blanks.. When I refer to the Bell Co., I mean the American Telephone and Telegraph Co, as the local company is only a subsidiary Of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Y6irs very truly, W. H. STANSELuv Manager. BIG CARGO FROM HAMBURG. ..... - , Steamer Brings 5000 Tons Kalnit Other - Shipping News, With one of the. largest cargoes of fertilizer constituents brought to the .port this 'season, the British steamer Ferndene, leapt. Lelghton, arrived yesterday from ; Hamburg, v The steamer hais a cargo of . 5,000 tons, ;which is consigned to the -Virginia-. Carolina Chemical company, un ac count of the , large cargo she will be forced to discharge a portion - at the Seaboard terminals to lighter her and will then proceed to the factory up the river. The steamerV made a good passage across, sailing from Hamburg on he 20th of October. The British steamer Magda, Capt. Bennett, which discharged fertilizer constituents to the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, cleared yesterday for Norfolk, where she will receive cargo for the West Indies. Death of Mrs. Ohio T. Eur. , Mention was made in V yesterday's paper of the" death of Mrs. Ohio T. Eure, stepmother of Mrs. C. D. Bell, of tnis city, which occurred at her home in Norfolk Friday morning. Yester day's Norfolk Landmatk contained the following relative to hr death: "An nouncement of the death of Mrs. Ohio Ti Eure, wife of Judge M. L. Eure, fol lowing an" operation at the Norfolk Protestant hospital, was received with sorrow by the hundreds of friends of the deceased who was a lady of beau tiful character and who endeared her self to all through, her lovable dispo sition. She IS survived by her hus band md the following children: Mrs. J. L. Moore, ot Norfolk; Mrs. A. H. Smith, ; of Washington, D. C.; Miss Lee Eure1; of Norfolk; Mrs. J. W. At wood, of New York; Mr. Z. .V. Eure, of Norfolk; Miss Hannah Moore Eure, of Norfolk, and Miss Olia. Eure, of Norfolk." A Household Medicine,. To.be really valuable must show equally good results from . each mem ber of the family using It Foley's Honey and Tar does just' this. Wheth er for children or grown' persons Fo ley's Honey and 'ar is best and safest for all coughs and coJds.' Robt. R. Bellamy. , ;V'Vv;' Read Star Business : Locals. to give home and office tions with the machine morntogs dur ing his stay in Wilmington while in the afternoons 'he ' will be at Mr. Brock's place of business to show, the device and answer all questions. The machine will also be on , exhibition during the morning by a competent man other than Mr. Lehman. The cleaner can be operated at a cost of about a cent an hour and an ordinary electric light socket is all' that is re quired in the way of motive power. Mr. . Brock invited tne public to j call at the store and make dates with. 'Mr. Lehman or see the machine there. FOOTBALL NEXT SATURDAY. Donld$on and Wilmington' High Scholl Teams to Contest ' " League Park will be the scene f next Saturday-afternoon of the second of a series of football games, wnen the teams representing Donaldson Military Academy, of- Fayetteviiie, and the Wilmington High School team will contest for honors. It will be re called, that a few weeks ago these teams met on the gridiron at .Fay etteviiie, the game resulting in a tie. materially strengthened and It is confidently expected that ' they-. ' will capture the game The admlSslbn will be 25 cents for adults. 'iThe game will be called at 3:30 o'clock. V King of Externals Is Security for your loVed ones. Ethical physicians ;; say Go w ans is the - Best. It positively Grires all ills arising from In flammation or Con gestion such as Pneu monia, Croup, Golds. Have fijreti Goww8 Preparation a thorough test: Ms th BEST preparation on the market for the relief of Fnenmboia, Cronp, Cotda, Coughs, rs; J AS. P. SMITH, AID., . Augusta. Georgia . .r ' BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE ROME .-. All Dm4i I. " 50e. 25. ; 60WAN i MEDICAL C0 0URHAM.N..C. V Buiriittil. tti noiwy fifndtl by roor Oraalit The gasoline boat "Venus," formerly-a government surf boat, Capt. Jo seph F. Vitous, bound fromCleveland, Ohio, to Jacksonville, Fla.; caught Off Capo Hatteras in the reeent northeast storm . and hurricane and having drifted almost 1 nelplessly for two weeks on the turbulent waters of the Atlantic, put in at Wrightsville Sound at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for provisions ana aiso ror tne purpose of giving the captain , of the craft the opportunity of shaking, the hand of Capt. W. A. Sanders and congratulat ing him upon his escape off the Flori- rda coast during the same storm in which the Venus fared so badly. Capt. Vitous came to the city last night on a suburban car and got in communication with Capt. Sanders overthe telephone and extended to him his congratulations at his rescue from his harrowing experience.. He will see Capt. Sanders in- person to morrow, having made an engagement with him, at which the two sea cap-i tains will likely swap experiences in what is admitted to have been one of the worst storms on the Atlantic coast in, recent years. With: his wife and little son and a crew of seven men, one of whom was accompanied by hi3 wife and two small sons, Captain Vitous left Cleve land, Ohio, July loth in the Venus, which is only 28 feet in length and has a gasolene engine of only six horse power, bound for Jacksonville, Fla., a distance of approximately 2,500 miles, having made a wager with some of his friends that a boat of the size - and power could easily make a voyageyof the kind with perfect safe ty. According to the terms of the wager. Captain Vitous is to ceive $3,000 and an his expenses 11 he sue ceeds in landing his boat at Jackson ville, otherwise the expenses of the trip are to be borne by him. Notwith standing tne bad weather and the several accidents to the craft, Captain Vitous expects to land safely at the Florida port within the next few weekte, allowing for a stop of several days, at Charleston, S. C, where he will receive his mail and supplies for the remainder of the journey. From 'Cleveland Captain Vitous tra veled on the waters of Lake Erie for a distance of 212 miles and then pass ed through the 'Erie canal, distance 387 miles, and into the Hudson to New York City. Leaving New York the Venus took the inside route to Elizabeth , City, where owing to. sick ness aboard, the party remained for eight weeks, continuing the journey southward just one day before the ap proach of the tropical storm. Cap tain Vitous, a civil 'engineer by pro fession, but who for the past 12 years has been interested in' navigation, said that the storm was not only the worst he has encountered on his ores ent trip, but the most' severe in his entire experience. Being unfamiliar with the Atlantic coast and having no charts or other- guide save a Unit ed States map, Captain Vitous was in an exceedingly bad way when the storm struck him.; But he kept his head and made the best of the situa tion, thlnkkig. always and first of the safety of hi 3 wife and child and oth ers on board. He endeavored to an chor, but his anchor chains broke, and his boat having been badly disabled drifted helplessly for several days, and finally reached a point about 100 miles from mainland. When the storm subsided Capt. Vitous began the best he could to make his way to some harbor for repairs. His boat was in such condition that he could make only twd or three miles" ah hour and at times could make no progress whatever. Last Monday he put in at Portsmouth, N. O, a small place about 40 miles above Beaufort, where his boat underwent the necessary repairs Not only was the craft in bad shape, h,ut having been out for two weeks, provisions naa run 10 w ana tnose on board had scarcely nothing to eat the last few days on the water. Having had his mail containing checks for warded to him at Charleston, S. C, Captain Vitous and crew, had to de pend upon the generosity of the peo ple of the community and the fisher men for something to eat. He spoke in very high praise of those who had befriended him on the tjip, the names of each having been careiuiiy piacea In his memorandum book for future reference. . ' Leaving Portsmouth Wednesday morning the party stopped at More1, head City, where they were kindly re ceived by the people of that place, and then came on to Wrightsville, ar riving yesterday afternoon. The Ve nus will leave Tuesday morning for Charleston. S. C. and thence to Jack sonville, Fla., where the party will probably spend the Winter. Captain Vitous said that he would return to Cleveland. Ohio, next Spring, but would very likely secure a larger boat before undertaking tne trip. Pursuant to advertisement, Capt Earl' I. Brown,, United States Engi neer in charge of this district, yes terday at noon opened bids-for dredg ing in Smith's ''Creek, Morehead ,City harbor and Beaufort harbor. The amountand character of the work .to .be done has previously -been given in The Star. v Seven bids were received and they were as follows: P. Sanford Ross, Inc., Jersey City. N. J., Smith's Creek dredging, 20.5 cents per cubic yard material removed: Morehead City harbor, 20.5 cents, and Beaufort har bor, 20.5 cents. Mitchell & Company, Jtfew York City, Smith's Creek, 10.5 cents; .Morehead City, 10.5 cents, and Beaufort, 10.5 cents; N. Rieley & Sons, Vennor, N. J., Smith's Creek, J.1.8 cents; Morehead City, 11.8 cents, and Beaufort, 11.8 cents; Miner En .gineering Company, Washington, D. C, Smith's Creek, 12 cents; Moreheac! City, 13.2 cents; Beaufort, 15.8 cents. W. H. French, BerKley, Va., Smith's Creek, 12.3 cents; Morehead City, 12.3 cents. Hillsboro Dredging Co., Tam pa, Fla., Smith's Creek, 10 cents; Morehead City, 16.75 cents; Beau fort, 13.5 cents. Maryland Dredging ,& Contract Co., Baltimore, Md., .Smith's Creek, 10.5 cents; Morehead City, 11 cents, and Beaufort, 10J cents. , Captain Brown has recommended .to the Chief of Engineers, Washing ton, D. C, that the bid of Mitchell & .Company be accepted. HANDSOME YACHT HERE. Bound From Philadelphia . to Palm Beach The ' Coco Pomelo. The first yacht of the season, bound from Jthe North to Southern waters. the Coco i Pomelo, to visit this port and one of the most handsome and '.largest to over stop here, arrived yes terday morning with the owner, Mr. William Distouand a party of friends aboard., , ,. , V The yacht is, bound from Philadel phia to Palm. Beach, where the party wil) spend the. Winter. . it Is" a vessel cf about 60 tons, built on the order of a house-boat and Is elaborately fit ted up. J She makes a good appear ance .and .was admired yesterday by many who chanced to see her from the wharf. Mr. Diston' and party, jcame1 from Philadelphia down the coast in the yacht and yesterday left - by Jrain for Palm Beach. Capt. Sprague, the master, will . carry the yacht down to Florida this week. .V! . ' - V. . . S - '. : ,:.Polvogt's .is the place to.buyj your coat suit, fur or cloaks New line Just received." , -l; ' Why wmfo 0 s A month ago you had it in mind to start an , ' account with this hank. Several times since you have renewed your resolve. Each time " you have wobbled put it off tomorrow next week sometime. ' -" ' ' ' Don't wait any longer. Come in today arid Start. One Dollar opens. THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK . - " r That Big White Building J Cor. Front & Princess Sts. IOV. ll-tf. SPECIAL SERMON TONIGHT. Rev. Dr. J. H. Foster Will Preach to the Railroad Trainmen. At the First Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock the pastor, Rev. pr. ,J. H. Foster, will preach a special ser mon to the Order of Railroad Train men. Not only are the trainmen cor dially invited to attend, but the mem bers of the congregation and others as well. - At the close of the service the trainmen will teing the closing ode of their order. This morning at 11 o'clock Dr. Foster will have as his subject, "Blessings In Disguise." Bornmann Glee Club. Having received a special invita tion to attend, Justice G. W. Borae mann, leader of the Bornemann Glee Club, asks the members to assemble at corner of Front and Frlncess streets Tuesday evening, .November 15th, for the purpose of taking tne special suburban car at 8 o'clock for Greenville Station, where, at the home of Mrs. Rogers, a birthday par ty will be given for the benefit of, tne Olive Branch Baptist unurcn. Trans portation will be free and- Justice Bornemann hopes that all his "boys" will attend and join in the festivities. WB Back of evry dollarlfieposited with this bank stands our Capital and Surplus' of TVyO rfUNDR ED AND FJFTY THOUSAND, DOL LARS, and liability of Stockholders for ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS additional. Moreover, it is the unfailing rule of this bank to' kep strictly' within the laws of conservative banking. You need have no misgiving as to the safety of your money when deposited here. We point with pride to our record of TWENTY 4 TWO years' successful service. I The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., Oldest and largest Savings Bank in North Carolina AT ST. JAMES CHURCH. Dressed in "Black and Yellow. Not "Football Colors," but the color of the carton containing Foley's Hon ey and Tar the best and safest cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do not accept a substitute but see that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow cartolv with black let ters. Robert R. Bellamy. . - second Sermon, on "Th Problem or Indifference" Special Music. Dr. Milton will preach his secona sermon on "The Problem of Indifference"-tonight. Last Sunday niglt the 'phase of indifference with which he dealt was that of the careles3, good-natured, superficial man or wo man of the world. Tonight he will take up the Indifference due to1 the ab sorption and preoccupation of tno man of affairs, the serious indiffer ence of the seriously practical. The services will, as usual be pre ceded by a short organ recital, begin ing at 7; 45 P. M. The selections on tho nmn will - hp! "firan Phnmn" V. xi TllVi-(o . "Dilerrtm'c. Or-nrr Unno"' u Aivwrvrio, A 111 1111 0 UUilg UX- ilupv by Batise; "March" by Calkin. The serivce itself will be short, ant familiar to everyone. The anthems will be: "The. Soft by Barnby, and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by Ambroise. The Brotherhood of St. James' will be in waiting to welcome visitors, and show them seats anywhere they ae-sire. Both Speedy and Effective. This indicates the action of Foley Kidney Pills as S. Parsons,. Battle Creek, Mich., illustrates: "I have been afflicted with a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, for which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. These cured me entirely of all my ailments. I was troubled with backaches' and severe shooting pains with annoying urinary irregularities. The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely of all my former trou bles. They have my highest recom- Sabbath Calm ' mendation." Robt. R. Bellamy. The C. W. Polvogt Co. The Store That's Always Busy. N ew me COAT. SUITS LONG "COATS; in Broad Cloth, Imported Worsted, Cheviots, Clerical Cloth and Paney Coats all at special, prices this week. N ew Millinery The Mosft Up-tb-Date Line in the City. Prices' Reasonable . .-...' .:.. . ! ' . - , ' - . ' r. ' '' ... - ) . . . , . .. .' - ; . f THE c. w: POLVOGT company - V Opposite Poioff ice. m it . -4 . : :-'iU :'".v-..VfV mm , , ... '.-1 j-! n KM- r .-rj Sr- ... ,w . . r'i ryy'--'yy t" y,ir '..'X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1910, edition 1
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