Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE WEATHER 'U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. ,C Feb. 24, 1911. Meteorological data. for the 24 hours ending 8 P. M. Thursday, Feb. 24th: Temperature at 8 A. M., 28 degrees; 8 P. M., 39 degrees; maximum, 47 de grees; minimum, 28 degrees; mean, 38 decrees. Rainfall for the day, ,00; for the month, -45 inch. Stage of water in Cape Fear river, at, Fayetteville, at 8 A. M., Thursday, 6.8 feet. Weather Forecast. For North Carolina Fair Friday and Saturday; moderate west winds. Port Calendar February 24. Sun Rises . . .6147 A. M. Sun Sets ..6:03 P.M. Day's Length ... .11 hrs. 16 min. High Water atSouthport, 5:20 A. M. High Water at Wilmington, 8:20 A- M. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. February 23, 1911. . rempera S ture , STATIONS. J g I i i fa Asheville . . . .clear) 46 Atlanta clear; 50 Charleston . . . .celarj 50 Charlotte clear j 50 Chicago.. ... .clear j 42 dalveston . . pt. cloudy 1 52 22 .0 24 ! .0 34 .0 .0' .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 26 26 38 34 40 Jacksonville . . clear 54 New Orleans . . clear ! 56 New York . ,. . clear 30 j 20 Pittsburg. ... . clear 34 j 20 Raleigh.... . '. . clear j 46 26 St. Louis.. ... clear j 38 22 Washington . . . clear 44 28 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Piatt & Haar Today is Friday. Academy of Music The Squaw Man. Academy of Music The Blue Moune. O. W. Polvogt Co. Anniversary Sale. Ohas. C. Louslilln Administrator's Sale. Southern National Bank Something About .Voney. National Stamp Vending Muchlue Co. Certificate of Directors. Buftlneflii Loral. A. Sella rs Wood for Sale. W. M. Cumming For Sale. Lost Irer Johnson Bicycle. W. II. Shearln $20 Iteward. For Kent "Carolina" Apartment. For Sale Wrlfe'htsrille Beach Hotel Stock. Co. SHEPARD MAY WITHDRAW. Will Select Compromise Candidate Ru-mor-at Albany. Albany, N. Y., Feb., 23. That there is a movement on foot to bring about the withdrawal of Edward M. Shepard as a candidate fcr Unjtea States Sena tor was' intimated .tonight by Will0n Church Osborn, legal adviser to Gov ernor Dix, and one of . the managers of Mr. Shepard's campaign. : The purpose or ine move, .it is understood, is to O clear the way, if possible, for the se lection of a compromise candidate. Rumors that Mr. Shepard had alrea dy written a letfer announcing his withdrawal were current , here during the day, but Mr. Osborn said he had not heard of this. Tonicht messages from New York announced that Mont gomery Hare, Mr. Shepard's manager f there, denied that such a letter had been prepared. Mr. Hare was quoted, however, as making this statement: "Mind you, I neither say that Mr. Shepard will or will not withdraw, I only say that no decision has yet been taken and that when it is taken it will be announced, not rumored." In view of today's rumors and Mr. Hares statement, many legislators. IT r-n n V.lf 1 . - ' wcic ucneveu mat an announcement will be forthcom'pg shortly. Coincident with the reports of the movement to select a compromise candidate came the announcement to- tt ....... i - uifiut uum congressman wuiiam Kui- zer, in the form of a letter to Assem- Diyman Cuvillier, that he is willing that friends should "lend a helping hand" to obtain the election for him. Mr. Sulzer points out that he now considers that the selection of a com promise candidate . is the only way to urea me deadlock. LONG CHASE ENDS IN SUIT. Pretty Russian Girl Ask3 $100,000, for Breach of Promise- New York, Feb. 23. Letters telling of a love that cooled, were put in evi dence today in the trial of the $100,- uuu oreacn or promise suit brought by Annette uertne Grunspan, a pretty itnsplan girl, against William English naiuTiTY a wealthy socialist worker and writer. A threat for venir'eanrp i contained in one missive sent by M4s Giunspan to Walling, whom, the let ters stated, she. had pursued from En rope to New York and back to Europe again. "When I 'am not pursuing you some one.eise is," the letter went on. am not going to see you eet awav. am trying ypu with sweetness, Wally, just once more. But remp"mhfr wiiiv I am no longer a little girl, but a wo! man max can and will get vengeance ... w. , . . GARDNER WAS ACQUITTED. 'if- , ., no oriDery in Endeavor . to Defeat Anti-Racing Bills is Verdict. ;New York, Feb. 23. In a verdict ot , not guilty the State's endeavor to niake a criminal case out of the alleg ed corruption by the attempted pur chase of legislators' votes to defeat the anti-race betting bills, three years ago, collapsed late today. .After an hoar's deliberation a Jury in the crimi nal branch of the Supreme Court this afternoon acquitted former State Sen ator Frank J. ardner. who waa charg ed with offering a $10,000 bribe to for mer State Senator Otto G. Foelker, who Is now a Congressman, in the in terest of the race track, Interests." ' Gardner ..was - on the stand today and denied again and againthat he ' had attempted'to bribe Foelker. Lynchburg, ,Va., Feb. 23. The Lynchburg Y. M. C. A. basketball team defeated, tne y. P.; I. in a bril liant game the score' being 35 to 2C, Ar "Enaaacrrmnt ? , Extraordinary -ft . 'Celebrated Pathe'Il Trovatore" CramJ " Theatre todaj;. ;V. No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach A strong roan is strong all over. No nan, can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach, with Us consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which im--nairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of alt physical WhM a man "doesn't feel lust right, when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable , ' . ' . . . feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous,; irritable and despond ent, he is losing he nutrition needed to malic strergti. Such a man should use Dr. Verce's .Gnldcn Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the ptomaeh. end other orians of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the bfood, Invigorates the liver, strengthens tjie kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and GIVES HEALTH WW STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. v . . You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum aslaubsttute for this non alcoholic medicine op known composition, not Mypv though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. RATE FIGHT LOST BY THE RAILROADS (Concluded from Page One.) borrowed over four and one-half bil lion dollars, or twice the amount of the National debt at the close of the Civil War. This is an evidence of the faith the public has in these proper ties. The rate of dividends and the total amount of .dividends have in: creased more rapidly than the addi tional mileage built" Commissioner Lane points out that the Western roads have increased their surplus over 100 per centL.in ten years. In an elaborate discussion of the financial conditions of the various lines the opinion holds that "the car, riers do not need larger revenues for purposes of maintaining their credit or insuring them against temporary i adversity Lane Rendered Opinion. In concluding his opinion, which was adopted unanimously as the expres sion of the Commission, Commission er Lane says: "The Constitution of the United States guarantees the carriers against the confiscation of their property or the taking of the same without due process of law. .Without this consti tutional guaranty, which is distinc tively American for here property rights are more sacredly safeguarded than in other lands of more mobile law the railroads of our country are protected from injury of any lasting character by the popular conscious ness that they are essential to the in dustrial life of the people. To harm these roads is to injure ourselves. Our laws do not seek to establish do minion over private capital for any other purpose than to make sure against injustice being done the pub lic, and ttereby make such capital it self . more secure. We are dealing here with a difficult problem, involving mul titudinous facts and an infinite varie ty of modifying . conditions,; which make, the establishment of principles and the framing of policies a matter of slow evolution. Congress has laid down a few rules. These rules we are made by the organizat'on. Tnis num attempting to apply. It is not for us ber comprises nearly, the entire pop to say that we represent the govern- ulation of the northern part of the ment and may have a policy of our provinces of Kiangsu' and Anhui. The own tyhich in any degree runs coun- statement continues: ter to the power granted to us or the "The bubonic plague is creeping duty imposed upon us. The railroads southward toward this famine district. may not look to this tribunal to nega- It has ravaeed Manchuria, and thoua tive or modify the expressed will of and3 of refugees, who have fled to the Legislature. They have laid be Che Foo . in . Chang Tung province. ore us the facts and the law which would make for a justification of their courfe in the increasing or rates. To our minds their justification has not been convincing." In thfv Southwestern case, the opin- ion in which was prepared by Commis- sioner Harlan, the amount of the in-1 creased revenue involved in the pro- posed advances was not so consider- able as in either of the cases present- ed herewith. The increases were de-i fended by the carriers, however, on the same grounds of insufficient reve- nues and inadequate returns on invest- ments. in tne general rate revision hy the carriers, tne nrst-ciass rate trom fet. Louis to Texas common points was increased irom to. 1.4 1 ana cor responding increases were made in the other classes. The commodity ratos also were substantially increas. ed and the record shows that the great bulk, of the Texas traffic moves under commodity rates, only about 7 pel cent, moving under class rates. The effect of the Increases was t rair3 the rates not merely from St. Louis to Texas points, but from all points east of the Mississippi river to Texas points. Commissioner Harlan finds that the carriers in the Southwest have not prospered as have many in other parts of the country, and, in. common with the other Commissioners, declines to The opinion fixes the second-class rate at ?l.2a instead of 11.29, and or ders the old rates on the remaining classes. Surprise in. Wall Street. New York, Feb. 23. The decision of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion was a complete .surprise to Wall Street, which had looked forward con fidently to the approval of at least a part of the increases asked in freight rates. The decision was not announc ed until after the stock market had closed, but earlier in the day it Be came known that final action might be expected this afternoon. . Broker offi 'or were kept open after hours and habitues of the financial district wait ed for the news from , Washington They received .it in .astonishment. Some nervousness. as: to .the" out- comft was shown in th market early in theday but circumstantial. reports that advTro wonM ho rantA Vrcr. aerepted -so generally . that . stocks quickly recovered. Brokerage houses with international connections began preparation as soon as the news was received, to place orders in European markets for execution before the op- ening or the New York market in toe morning- . - . .wt Since the first .of the year, stocks of most of the Important railroads hav advanced 10 points' or more and, wnlle the rise-had been due In part to ex pectations of better, industrial vcondi- tions. which affected the whole mar- ket. belief that the -roads, would be permitted to-lncrease their rates was lo...sojjtte..xteilt JiBSPAnjl.Ve- :v ." It was pointed out that?the. reports of the railroads' earnings- witfcin pent months have shown, in most cas - - es, a material improvement, and that the roads are, in a better position to meet the conditions they now face than they would have been had the decision. bean announced at an earlier date. Railroad - wages, however, have been increased generally within the last -year and the roads had looked forward to higher freight rates for comr3riSat:on. Several railroads have also increased their dividends during the . period in which the decision has been hanging fire. No information was obtainable in Wall Street toda as tb the probable effect of the deci sion on divjfe-nds or wa?es. rVll Will Go Away. . ' St. PaulMinn., Feb. 23 U W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Uail way Co.,hen informed of the action taken', by'? the-' Interstate Commerce Commission oh the railroad rate mat- "Weir f guess I'll take a- walk around to the steamship offices . and see if 1 can't get a rate on a trip to Europe, asthere won't be much use of my staying around here next Sum mer. - . .. "Does that mean that you expect to see a big reduction in business?" he was asked. 9 ".Oh, we will keep r'ght on doing business, but there won't be much done In the way of extensions or Ifn provenents." - "Wni there be any further curtail ment in improvements by the railroads following this order?" "The roads can't curtail much more than they ara now. If railroads can not sell their securities, they cannot raise morey. They talk about moaey being easy in New York. It is easy to look t but you can't get hold of any of it." PLAGUE AND FAMINE. Causing Terror in China According toi Advices. New York. Feb. 23. Advices from China to the American . Ked Cross to day are to the effect that conditions in the.'f'anvrie districts ! are ' growing worse -Xt9 days go by. That 2 500,000 Chinese will die for want of bread if assistance is not rendered immediate- ly is the prediction in a statement have carried it there. Hundreds of deaths occur, daily. ,The frozen ground prevents the burial of the dead and long rows of coffins lie on the road !irl Thp npnnlf at lfl?t hav rem. side. me peouie at last nave con- sonted-to cremation and several thous ands of these bodies ha've been burned Tlv plague is now only about 150 miles from the provinces and if it ever. preaches there tne result will be appall ing. iNorfo1!. Va.. Feb. 23. Judge Ed- ward WaddiH. in the Federal Court tonight Instructed 40 or more lawyers interested In the sale of the assets of the Jamestown Exposition Comnanv htat he would hear arguments prompt ly at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the subject. DOCTORS Jailed to VUfea Dy LyOia C. fHlKHam S , a Vegetable fompound Pound. "Wis. "I amc clad to an nounce that I hae been cured of dys pepsia ana iemaie troubles by your medicine. I had been troubled with both for fourteen years and consulted different doctors, but failed to get any relief. After using LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetahle Com pound and;Blo6d I'uriher I can say I am- a well woman. , I can't iftad words to einress mv thant i0!'?!0: d!c done iir Ari V-V- 7-MrsUK5LSiE?a, Pound, Wis.. 'Xlie SUCCGSS Ot Lydia E. Pinkham'a i ?0Dftl)0und. ma.de from roots i""ieieq. xx, may. Do, Jf confidence byAvomen " "0 uiCerI lnlIa JJC br-ld t? W wniSV ttftrY di,-t'P i? Ax gon'r ? v iruv- . . ' 0XW W T.ears Lydia E. Pinkliam's . ompoiuid has been the - 1 ";,'"T , 1UL iemaie ins, ana "Tf "CV i - e u to themselves Si-ivHl1? niedicine a trial. ft0t" inaii " nas cured ,f Tfrir A"5 ana W h l " j,wr -w T,f K. JTf yojOvant special aflvice Write TIrRi hkhamyhnlaas f0rit 1! ia fcanaalwaWhelDfiiL" ' HELP HER t.::T'-:v,! - : '' LIGHTSHIP BLOWN AWAY. Vessel Picked Up 75 Mliles at Sea by Revenue Cutter. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 23. Driven from her station by a terriffic northwest gale,, the Fenwick Island lightship was picked up 75 miles at sea yester day by the revenue cutter Onondaga. The crew of the, lightship speak lightly of their .experience,' but xay the wind wa3 blowing about 40 miles an hour when they were blown away. The lightship was blown away;,, Mom'tvy: night, and both: of her anxtfior..chatns were, parted by the fury of the gale. Her erew " suffered considerably from cold .and exposure, but were .none the worse for their 'experience today. . The Onondaga picked up ,th light ship farf off r the Virginia coast, about 30 hours after she nad been blown to :ea. " The revenue cutter towing the lightship passed in the capes last night, but did not bring , her up to the buoy yard until today. New anchor and .minor repairs will be' made before the ship goes back to her, station. . . Augmented Orchestra. To play for "II Trovatore" Grand today. STAR BUSINESS LOCALS AdTrtimt 1xmH4 4r thm head n cent pr wrd far . ttch inert Ub bat n lulvrrtiarmeat takes far 1cm thao Me. Additional ward, mar thorn tft, eeat per ward. VsJeaa the tulvrrtifter baa a rrlar aoceaat, all aarrtleinenti ander thU bead ara 8TKICTI.T - CASH IN ADVANCBV. the amaanAf belag: too mall ta waxnutt a charge. Tba Star will teadj wttaoat barce, A. D. T. (Westers Csion) MMea irer to mmj addreaa la tbo elty far adTertiaementa La tbia department . apaa reqeat by 'Pbane ta Xe. 61. A. D. T. Meaaeacer will nlaa call far tlea;raiaa far the Weetera fnlaa Telefrapb Co., ar far Bate ar autll packag-ea to be delivered aajrwbere la tba elty. No ebarga far tba tela rruu bat a amall ebarce far atrlet tr A. D. T. rail ar. telepbaaa aab aerlbera may at any time telepbeae tbetr teleg-ranm, bills rendered - to . salt ' tba sender, dally, weekly ar monthly.. For this service call Western Union, 'Phone No. t. Bat for advertienieats always eall the Star office Ma. 51, Copy for Buslaess Locals cannot be takea over too telephone but apon request Meaaens;er will he dispatched to any . part ar tne elty for tnem. FOR" HALE 1(J -onls seasoned black Jack- wood For particulars, address A. Sellars. Ivaiihoe, A. 1. fe24-lta FOR SALE Ten shares Wrightsville llea.h Hotel Co. stock. 1'ar value, fifty dollars ier share. Will sell for live hun dred dollars. Address 1. o. Box S24, City. . fe24 It FOR RENT Bachelor :i part men t in the Carolina Apartment- Liouse for rent, to lx had March 1st. JVtluress "A. 11.. -nie Star. .,, fe24af FOR SALE LKsir:iblo residcin-e. Walnut between 4th and ."ill!. Modern in every re spect. Iarge lot. - . M. t '..mi:iui. Ileal Kiitate Arenu feJ4-t , TWENTY DOLLARS rewind will be paid for evidence to convict .the party r parties 1 ' si 1- tl .1,... .1 Hini "ri lire lo inc sniw m tut' j i-iivi.ii Point road Weliie.day W. H. She.iriii. Sniieriiitendent of i'nadH.' te24-;)t STOLEN From V iluilugtou jjost offii e. one jiickle-plated fraiae bicycle Vlver John s.'U.. No. 150:522. lleward, if returjicd to Post Office. . ' fc24-2t FOR SALE Seventy-flre colonics cf bees, in Hoot's improved hives, iir good ebullition. . , v . lenient, anace. v . fe2.;-3t" WANTED 10 Ciraders. 10 Feeders, 1 Ma chine Tender, for planing mill ; night crew; Waccaiuaw Lumber To,, liolton. N. C feSMit WANTED A competent gradei f.r- work Iin tB'n M ,tn team. The Holland Nnvser- les 0astle Han v r. fe2-2t COUNTRY PIG, back bones and spar ribs. Call us up today and get one ot o;u nice fat steaks. We have some extra irood. nice, small hen turkeys. Celery, lettuce I and tomatoes. Jive ns your onlers and set the best. Palace Market Co.. 'phone No. 72. le2:utf SEE O. G. Gl'LLEY before you let yonr building. The quickest 'and best, l'ostof lice llpXlfl; Wllmiiiytoii. X. C. fe22-0t WANTED Men and womeu t9 make $4..T0 a day selliiiK the Holdaway Ruttonsewer. Easiest seller-vn tliviiiarket. Will give you a county. Box 372, dtaleijfli. X. C. fe22-12t 8M.LL HOC8E. WITH BATH, wauted. In good location; or 5 rooms enough; must not cost ovei $18.00, and be in good condition. Address -tllatii." care Sta r. EGGS FOB HATCHING Plymouth Hocks, R. 1. Reds,'lack Miuorcas, pure bred. $1.50 per 13. Winter I'ark l'oultry Yards, Winter Park Gardeus. Wilmington, X. C. - ieo-im FOR' SALE o'lt ttKNT 204 feet water front, foot of Churih treet : runs back 200 feet to rauroad On sorry streei; ciay soil. Oulv larire tract of laud on water frout south of Atlantic Coast Line on the market. M. C. Darby Sr Co.. Tlie Agents. 114 1-2 Princess street. fel2-tf THE HOLLAND NIRSERIES, Castle Ilayne. N. C. Privet Hedgiug, shade aud fruit trees, roses, etc. fe2-lm FOR SALE Cotton farm containing 41C acres; 120 in high state of cultivation, bal ance well timbered ; 14 miles from . Wil mington, near- As C. h. lly. Must be sold iu ten days. Ilorvon want a bargain? Ad dress Box 1146, Wilmington, X. C. fel8-Gt? BEAFTIFY Y6FK. GARDENS and win a prize. The Sorosis 'is now offering prizes for beautiful flowers and gardens. I have just the kind of plants you need to win a. prize. Come out and see them.' Informa tion regarding ; the cimtst aud how to four flowers will be given free by me. Will tender, .Fiorist and uccorajor. - . lei-oi ABE YOtr GOING FLORIDA OR CVBA ? Tke; most deligWful season of the year to visit these famon? resorts. Tf you are going, you ma jv leai-n something to" your interest by addressing (U. ii. i care Star. u: , r. - , '. - felo-tf iWAGO'FOR 8ALK "To Satisfy lien for repairs. utf expenses. I. will sell one oien wuiroii Htmwhlic unction to the highest OlO- der. for. cash.-nf nir nlace of business. No. at 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday February 2Sth, 1011.- Thisr 13th day of .i-'ebruary, 1011. J. 13.. O. Brown. . Rw:,- , fel4-?w r WILMINGTON SANITARIUM. Front aud Castle streets, a modern institution for the treatment of medical and surgical dis eases. Especiallv equipped for the'-scienti-flc treatment of" asthmatic, catarrhal, kid ney, geuito-urinary, rectal, rheumatic and skin diseases.. Massage, Turkish vapor and hot air baths, airs. -Eliza McDnffle. superr iutendent; Charles T. Harper, M. D., medi-c.-il director. .... . tvoMO-tf . PUBLIC AUCTION .SALE; will be gin Monday, Feb. 27th; at my store to dispose of entire stock of general merchandise, regardless : of. ? cost. chance to get- some bargains. A Sellars, Ivanhoe, N.- 'C. .. eV 23-Gt, - . .WANTED -A superintendent for the Seamjen's tUomKl ;ATOtt tprni'ffc ..... ' v tr.. FOR rAl.E Modern etjrlit-room liouse, 520 So 5th street: loU 33x163. For terms, v - r , care Star. Offtee. FOB 'SAliB OR RENT Four-ftcr country place on-Castle Uayue road 5 hnnd some five-room biiaj?aluw ; large bjin-n and stables; chickeu'yard and 'house; excel lent water iu yard aud house. Apply to f. o. Box i'Ji, or 'phone 57tt. . rei-ii FOB SALE One three-drum Lid ee wood skidder; one 80-H. P. Mddell boiler; one OVH. P. Vogel boiler. Address W. L. Ran kin Lumber Co., Mars Bluff, S. C. TIMBER AUCTION at St. Pauls, Kobe- soa co N. Caon V. & C. S . Ry., Feb. 21. 1911, Noon. Over two million. feet splendid pine timber long and short leal, mgnesi cash bidder; W. Davis. , - fel4-8t ; UNREDEEMED PLEDGES of , solid lea ther suit cases, hand insrs. trunks, watches, Jewelry, musical instruments, machines, tools, etc. Uucle Charles. Pawn Shop. 10S. Market street. . Jal.Vtr I THANK one -and all my shippers of raw furs, and produce for all paet. ship ments' and trust to he favored with your future business. C. D. Gilbert. de28-tf DON'T FORGET that- there Is a sash, door and blind factory at 214 South Front street. Bruuswick Wood & 'Lumber Co.i 'Phone C43. fell-lino LET L'S FIGtTRE on repainting and -repairing -your old hupgies, wagous and au- tomouiles. We can save you money. .Wil mington Carriage Works. 1103 Castle street Phone im 23-tf ,;, THE GILBERT HOUSE combines home comforts with hotel conveniences. Front and Princess streets; Junction pf all .cars: Cars to depot; steam heat, electric light and hot water. Table equals the best, and rates reasonable. Transient, $1.25 "to $1.30 nfr Any. . SDecial rates to reitular aDd ta ble boarders. ' '; JcS-tf TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED promptly and satisfactorily. Many references. J.. 1. Itunjre. 'Phone C23. fe!7-tf It Is Simple Enough To repair jewelry when undertaken in the right spirit. If you have a -J watch or jewelry f; of any Ipnd that ' needs repairing; ' you will do well to send it to us. - MODERATE CHARGES. A.O. SCHUSTEfl ', JEWELER , 104 North FrontStreet start Another Shipment! E. M, F. "30" , CARS . J Expecfted to arrive . Monday, Feb. 20 tliK Call Early and Select Your Car. 4 W. D. HacHILUHR. e. m;f. rt30"- ; fe21-tf 239 Barrels B. H. Flour. 47 Half Barrels B. t. Flour.; 188 Quarter Barrel Bags B. H. Flour 824 1-8 Barrel Bags B. K. Flour. I 998 -1-16 Barrel Bags B. H. Flour. ' 89 Barrels Oven Lifter Flour. f ' 97 Barrels Comet Flour. 469 Barrels Large Mullets. $11 Bags Corno Hen Feed. 47 Bags Corno Chick Feed. ' i I M PQ RT E R v V N D JOBBERj'wr 7-. W M -fK f r ' . i i - . ... i . , , ' We Pay You Econbmy Is Eternal Watch well the small amounts and see that they go in the Savings Fund. : Deposits of one dollar and upwards are accept ed in-our Savings Department and 4.l interest al lowed, compounded every quarter. American National Bank 210 W: Front St, Wilmington, N. C. Think how handy a little money in bank is in times of adversity. A few dollars . every pay day will soon give you a comfortable balance. 4 Interest Paid. Atlantic Trust and Banking Co. Courteous, Efficient Service. PLANT COTTON ONE SEED AT A TIME I EQUALLY SPACED NO SKIPS NO BCNC'IIING. I Without preparation of the sed, plant a bushel or oiiore or a peck or loss to the acre, one to six inches apart, as you set it, always one seed at n time .Save half the work and time of chopping. Positive force feed menus ahsolmi regubirity of drop without cracking or crushing seed. 1'ach plant has romii to grow though cIiopj)ing be delayed. Insures early maturity and " bales from land you now get tJnly 4, because no skips or gaps in your rows. The L?lltter One-Seed 1'lanter. plants on ridge or in water furrow. Levels the bed. opens furrow, plants seed Any depth desired one at a time, and presses eartli over seed, all in one operiiti n. Has flexible hitch rod. so planter always inns true. See every seed as it tviues from hopper to spout. Hopper easily remov---ed. Furnished with drag .. .coverer i:i place of - press - wheel, if iTVsired. If not at 1 your deaiers. send us 14.00. We pay all freight. Our '-guarantee of satisfaction or money back protects you. Write f;r interesting Free . Books showing this and other . 'styles. Write or see your dealer now". SiH.00. Frelgrht Prepaid, if Satisfaction guaranteed or money back far planting cotton, corn, sorghum, peas, seed. ; N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. 11 SELLING -tf FARRI IMPLESVIENTS while tbey cost a little more than oth er manufactures of similar goods, but for lasting quality and effective work, there is no comparison whatever. WRfh E. SPRINGER & CO. PURCELL BUILDING GASOLINE OUR GASOLINE 18 MORE VOLATILE THAN ANY QA80LINX ON THE MARKET, CONTAINING THE MAXIMUM PER CENT. Of POWER PER GALLON; MADE FROM ONE GRADE OF CRUDE, IN JURING UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY. ." , j. 41c per Gallon in Galvanized Iron Barrels, r F. O. B. Wilmington. For Perfect Lubrication use THEBEST Auto Oil. Y Offi 5(!S ilo ppBSes Yawman & Erbe Vertical Letter lles and Card Index Systoms: Moore's Loose Leaf Record Books for all office and factory recori keeping systems; Loose. Leaf. Ledgers and Memo Books; Typewrit r Paper; Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Inks, Pens. Fi?ncils and l,, n folders. ,,"';J. , ' ' ' T .. , . ' " The 'Fox Tisihle Typewriter. ROBERT C. DeROSSET .;' V . -.'i.32 North You to Save. the Price of Vigilance Your Dealer Poph Not Sell It promptly. Furnished with platt's maize, Kaffir Corn aud all similar AGENTS. -:- WILMINGTON, N C ISalr Oil Co- ' "paomi 170. Front street. Y ! j J 1 :- ::. A I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1911, edition 1
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