Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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- - JL. m : i UOiZNlKO STUUI, V7ttJHKGWN, Xt.'fX, WEDNESDAY, MABCai 15,-1911. PAGE SIX - i ' "' - ' - - ""' " THIS i . - ''m fir 2 SOCIAL & PERSONAL Miss L. G. Swift, of Brunswick, X. J- is r is! tin? Mrs. Clayton Giles, No. 505 South Third ftreet. . - The maar friends of Dr. G. Kirby Collier, resident physician at the fam ous sanitaiiam for the treatment of epilepsy at -on yea, X. Y- are delight ed to tee him in the city for a brief visit. He is at the home of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Collier, on North Front street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Among yesterday's guests at The Orton were Mr: and Mrs. B. J. Sand erlin, of White Hall. X.-C. Messrs. J. W. Carter and T. O. ETaas, of Maxton. were-among last night's arriTal at The, Orton- Mr. R. M. -WBUiams, of the A. J. McKlnnon Co, Maxton, spent yester day in the city and was a guest at The Orton. Among yesterday's arriTals at The Orton were H. L. Stevens, Esq-, f Warsaw; John L James, Sloan and F. P. Tatum, of McCalL S. C. Many friends in Wilmington of lr.1 Joseph Hyde Pratt, of Cnapel Hill, State Geologist, hare been interested to learn of the arriral on March fth of Joseph .Hyde Pratt, Jr, who has been most enthusiastically received , at Chapel H1U WHITE WOMAN ASSAULTED. Horrible Crime Committed.' by Negro in Duplin County Monday. News reached this city yesterday to the effect that Monday afternoon about 2 o'clock, while on her way from her home to the noose of her brother. Miss Judge, 21 years old, daughter of Mr. J. W. Judge, of Duplin county, some 12 miles from Hose Hill, was ac costed by a mulatto negro who forced her Into the . woods and held her a - prisoner until eh? managed ' to effect her escape from the dutches of the brute rbout 8 o'clock at n'ght. Mis, Judge's cra; is due to the fact that It was raining and the negro had gone a little further into the woods to get material with which to make a covering to protect them from the rain. The negro threatened to kill tor if she stirred. Alfboueh ia a weakened condition and fearing the execution of the negro's threat she managed to ease her way-through. the thicket to the road without her foot etOs being heard. Once in the road she got home as quickly as possible and related her horrible experience. Posses were quickly organized and all ... . . i . zljul sua an. utj . jtrsieru . uie . searched for the negro. Miss Judge, , mho Js in a serious condition, was able to give a fairly good description of her assailant, and it was reported yes . terday afternoon that a negro answer Y lng this description had been arrested t at Magnolia, though there appeared to be some doubt that Je. was the right one. He was expected to be taken to - Rose Hill for identification at a late hour last night. HOSPITAL , IN FEBRUARY. Report of Surgeon in Charge as Made I to Board of Managers. The monthly , report of Dr. R. B. Seem, surgeon in charge of the James ( Walker Memorial,-Hospital, as ' pre pared for the regular monthly meet- lng of the Board of Managers last ' night, shows that. February was an- i other busy month with the intitu- tion, which was never such, a bless- j ing to the community as now. Remaining in the hospital on Janu- B,J wrre 16 paueais ana S2 werei fSTiSS ?Url?fhtlnoDth' brlDin 11, t 12 3ere ere . dI" charged during February 71 patitfits and seven died, leaving in the insti- iion 01 reDTuary zstn, 75 patients, Lmnng reDruary charity ; patients were treatea 637 days, pay patients 4&, a total or lm days of treatment. I There were 41 operations, 229 dress- Ings and 51 ambulance calls. In the outpatient department 20 new cases I were treated and ZZ old cases, making That the pea cultivation of the pea a total of 53. Dressings on new nut is a profitable industry may be oases 91, on old cases 118, making a Reenfrom the figures of the bulletin, total of 212. An acre of first-class peanuts, calcu COMMANDER FIELD HERE. I Inspector of Sixth Lighthouse District I , on Buoy Tender Cypress. I Commander Field, of the Sixth I Lighthouse District, was here yester- day on the buoy tender Cmress in I fram Charleston, and making a nssu- lar inspection trip. The buoy tender came up tbe Cape Pear river to look arter th buoys and lights and Com jnander Field while here visited Capt. Earl I. Brown, Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A. Commander Field will have charge of the placing of the new lights on the Cape Fear river, the appropriation for which will be made available bv . . : - The C'y Dress clearer! . at o'clock and will proceed over the nor thern portion of her district before re turning to Charleston. VI8ITED UNION SCHOOL. 4 v. .' Members of County Board of Educa tion Present for Assembly. Members, of the County Board ; of jMiucauoo, composed-of Chairman ,J. o. carr, Messfs. Chas. B Taylor, Jr., anu u. j, Fergus, in, company with committeemen r James' H Chadbourn and J, D. Bellamy,; Jr., visited the Un- un owuuui rsieroay ' morning and were present for the opening exercis es. 1 ne nign achoor orchestra fur- niBhed music for the, assembly iat 9 OCIOCK. Tne Visitors went thrnmrh all the.ropnis and some made short 'talks to the children; The Board of 1 Kdncation may visit the High School 'i nursaay morning. ; A 8pecla Medicine for Kidney I ""Wtsny. elderly people have found In Foley's Kidney. Remedy a quicker re- j net and permanent benefit from kid i ney and bladder ailments. Isaac N. I Hegan, Farmer Mo says, "Foley's Kidney Remedy.; effected ; a .complete i a jNignt or Terror," a -western Uomedy that't' iunnyrandrTheatr . r;Tr;rt o f thi obieJS $ h. v -ivvn8 ne of the members of the Supreme court ?ofnth0hbieCve? 8 LV W United State, were directed to- I cure in my case . and I want others to trademark In the world was Involved j know of it."- Robt,-B; Bellamy. . v ju the suites "'N - v ' . .. 1 ;,; ' If; r-' f : ':yf '.'' I 'viV':r 1 f,'t " fV-M'-..; ' ' l ."!,..v.v8cr'm,nfl Comedy, f 'lrrwn9 M UJmrf S eVSMotoTrriead reUere the pain and discomfort pa preparation oz xao Momenta, reroamea ttaaeaT by counter- ttt she is la danger wia jetton, pie ? cuts backache" f ijreast ilands. Its regu ess ts and system for. a proper and . natuxil rrt of the tens, sad it ssgnrea f at her a qnick and complete xecor ezy. Jdother's rriend is sold at drugstores. Write for free took for . rfrtrMMt mothers. i 2SATjrZELD SEOUIAT02 CO-, A Hants, Gs PLANS ARE OUTLINED. Meeting of Civic Improvement Com- mtttee of Chamber of Commerce. , The civic improvement committee of the Chamber of Commerce, of which Mr. John J. Blair, superintendent of the city schools, is chairman, held its organisation meeting in the rooms of the Chamber yesterday afternoon. The meeting was well attended and much enthusiasm was shown, Mr. J. A. Mc Geachy, secretary of the CJhamber of Commerce, was elected secretary of the committee- Plans were formulat ed for the work which will be under taken by the committee , Gypsies Camp Near the City. A band of Gypsies, numbering SO or 40 men, women and children, with a number of vehicles,' horses and cattle. crossed the ferry from Brunswick: county yesterday morning and went out Market street to a point, it is said, southeast of the city, where they expected to pitch their camp for several days. The, band attracted considerable attention as the caravan moved up Market street. The Gyp sies probably expect to trade horses while camping in this vicinity, .hut business will hardly be brisk In this community, for it is too well known that a Gypsy seldom makes a trade unless he is benefited in the transac tion. Eliza bethtown Boat Line. A correspondent in Eliza bethtown to the Lumberton Robeson ian of Mon day, says: "Our people are much pleased at the schedule boat run on our river. The C. W. Lyon, leaves at 6 o'clock P. M. promptly, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays. She leaves Wilmington promptly at 3 P. M. Mon days, Wednesday and Fridays. It is a pleasant trip. No more obliging set of officials, from CapL Sam King through the roster, including 'Perry,' the steward, could be found." Your comfort and pleasure Is their con cern. Strangers should always include a run down our historic Cap Fear, in mapping out a trip." PLACE TO GROW PEANUTS. In Southern States Where Boll Weevil Destroys Cotton. Washington, March 14. The possi bilities for the profitable cultivation of .the peanut in the Southern States, especially in the cotton bool weevil belt, where this insect lias rendered It almost impossible to' grow cotton with success are pointed out in a bul letin on tho "peanut" Just issued by the Department of Agriculture. In fact, it is shown 'that the peanut may be grown in the boll weevil district in the South with much more profit than the wheat staple. When the val ue of the commercial peanut crop of the. United States for 1908 was esti mated at 912.000.000 the wonder is expressed that this article of food is not more generally cultivated, partic- I," C , fhT cs and Southwest, .t,or. f Mn .-r The demand for the peanut as an artIcle of foo4 l constantly growing, in this connection the interesting fact is developed that this country is a large purchaser of peanut oil from abroad, while there are thounands of acres of waste fends in the South ca pable of producing, enough peanuts to keep the cotton seed oil mills running land furnish more than enough oil for home consumption. lating the yield at a ton of vines. worth from ?8 to S10 and 60 bushels of peas, worth 40o 160, will give an income of $48 to $70. The cast of growing an acre or peanuts is various. ly estimated at $12 to $25, thus show- ig a net return of $36 to $45. This above tho average for the crop, as nw grown in the United States, it is stated, but decidedly lower than may be expected under favorable . condi tions and proper cultural methods. HISTORICAL CONTROVERSY. Supreme Court to Decide Cast That Goes Back of Nine Centuries. Washington, March 14. Back over day for the purpose of ascertaining i the rights of tbe Carthuslasn Monks in the manufacture and sale of liquor is being infringed in America. Although the litigation required a review of history from the time the order settled in the Valley of Char- treuse, France,. in tow to the pres. ent day, the present controversy grew put; of the ezpuston of, the Monks from France. The French , govern ment appointed an administrator and liquidator jof tbe property- of the con gregation In France. By contracts arising thereunder- ? the " V' Cuienier company manufactured ; and ' sold a liquor . of cordial which the . Monks claim violated rights to manufacture and sell liquor, which tney nave been making at Tarragona. 'Spain, . since their expulsion from-France , The sale in America of the liquors now made in France is what: gave rise to the present, suit, . Bottles of the liquor were taken Jntp courtf.t6day,by I ing either the sihiilarlty, or dissimfl- the attorneys for. the purpose of show. art ty of "the labels on the products 1 from Spain and ffom Ffance. o The ar I guments - were not concluded today, One attorney for. the Mofiks told the I court .that v probably I the; most famous V;"AV Night of Tertorr a -Westerit - c M Tt fx tha aatnre of frames to suffer xrwnnsnXsiaiBJclfl the discomforts i feaxs that accampacj-Oie healing of children, llothahood is tteir crown ing glory; and taey tzars its ssffer isgs for the Joy that chfldrea jbzSng. Ha MBMtajit .Bother need saffex; bowerrr. rnr"g the period of wait- way " prepares erery pwtiaa of the mother's LOCAL DOTS. The regular weekly prayer meet- xia o i.ir Mm r,ir, JT JZ : C ,VW, ZZrZ, tier. xjt. .Mwuitr. V1 SL Andrew's Presbyterian. Church, wOl conduct services at the A, C. JL. shops today at 12:20 P. M under the auspices of the Y. c A. The -second quarterly conference of the year of Grace Methodist Church was new last mgni .wiui me yresiu-1 Ins elder. Rev. X. H. D. Wilson, pre-1 sidine. Only routine matters were considered. The Danish steamer Annette. Fur ness, Capt. Larsen. cleared yesterday with cargo of 5,632 bales of cotton. vaiuea u. w,vw, ur Dfeiucu, vrci many. Both vessel and cargo are by Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son. Patrolman C. G. Jones and Consta ble . Savage, late - yesterday . afternoon arrested three sailors who are alleged to hare deserted a vessel m port. One of the. trio Js charged with enticing sailors' frOm a vesseL They were lodged in jail and the one charged with enticing will be given hearing before United States Commissioner j Harriss today. COCA COLA IS HARMFUL. Declares Dr. Busby, Government Ex- r-.-. pert, in His Testimony. Chattanooga, Temx, March 14 The case of the United States against "forty barrels and twenty fcegs of coca cola," was continued in the Fed- w;g &a v-Vvss v vvuaj . . itu i-u v.os tug 1 the testimony, of several government witnesses.. The evidence, to a large extent, was purely technical. The ex perts who testified were Dr. IL C, Fuller, of the Bureau of Chemistry; Dr. Emery, of the laboratory of the Department of Agriculture; Dr. H. H. Busby, of. Columbia University; Dr. E. A. Rudderman, of Vanderbilt, and ur. r. r. Morgan. 01 tne impairment of Agriculture. Dr. Busby,, one of the principal ex- perts for the United States, told of his study of the leaves of the kola plant. He had visited South Amer- ica for this purpose, he said, and had 111 S. A.1 ll 1 -w m . . wv a. I written several aumorauve oooks up-1 on subjects relative to materia med-lsic. . ica. He told of several, incidents that! a the Crystal Palace. naa come Tinaer nis personal ooserra-i tion in which be, stated the-effecU 01 onnaing -coca coia naa oeen nans- f U. . Several Quotations from bistori cal works written by the doctor were read, all bearing upon the effects .of roca kola .leaves, the amount of caf fein and tbe Injurious quantity he claimed they contained. He said cof fee, tea and other species of domestic plants contained caffein. Dr. Morgan testified as to the ef fect of ' caffein andTcoca ..cola and re ferred to experiments made with rab bits which, when dosed with coca cola properties, had died. . It ia probable that Dr. Wiley will go on the .stand some time tomorrow. THEY REQUEST. ACTIVE SERVICE. Two Prominent Ohioans Ask to be At r lowed to go. to Texas. Columbus, D., March . 14 Carmi Thompson, .Assistant . Secretary of tbe Interior at- Washington, has ; applied to the Adjutant Cener ,s office here 7? 6" w n wi-uii "irything will be" entirely new from to? oereuia:. rezpineni ' uurine tne Spanish-American, war.. Former Adjutant General A. B. Critchfield, who is Adjutant General on the staff of General Charles Dick,1 division commander of the Ohio Na tional Guard, also wants to go to Texas. , . 1 1 VOBICMADE HER TIRED Mrs. Sharp Telle About Her Troubles and How She Finally Won. Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.r-"Manr a time," says Mrs. Jesse Sharp, of this place, "I wished I would die, and be relieved of my sufferipg, from woman ly troubles. I could not get up, with out pulling at something tot help me. I bad to .tay In bed most of the time. I, could ; not do my house work. Theleast amount of work tired; me out.' My. head would swiml and 1 would tremble for an hour or more. Finally. I tobit : Cardui,4 and I am not bothered , with -,pains any more, and; I dontthave to'go -toi bed; In "fact; 1 am sound and well of all mv -trbubl les." " ' : V:r :: ' - ? Cardui helped Mrs, Sharp . to regain her health, "and strength,, promptly, Cardui has helped thousands of other weak and ailing women, in the past 5 years, in many, cases arter other medi cines .had failed' to relieve item. ' Cardui goes to the weak sppts, and helps to - make them strong It acts with , nature not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irrtable women, who feel as if every thins was wrbne andf need omeUUng to - quiet;", their ne?ves; aid r strengthen 'thev worn-out 8ym8?OUr niggist. about: it -: whjr'shoud 4t not help you?, Try; it ri? ?SS?fes Advisory I CAattanooga.4.Tenn.u larRMS ITi' sfneuons andirpage tboW?,BMiel 1 wrapper, oa reouest. . ;i C ... Theairical.. One of the most important theatri cal events of the year will be the apj pearance tn this city Saturday, March 25th, of De Wolf Hopper in his latest snccess. "A Matinee IddL" , which Ney fork 16" its credit. :"lniei V. Arthur, under whose management Mr.' Hopper is. now starring, has given the famous comedian a supporting compa ny that is most excellent in lis. merit; it is headed by no less a personage than Miss Dresser. Miss Louise Dres ser is known as the most expert sing er of popular songs, now 1 before, the public and one or the. most beautiful women on tne American stage. In ad dition to Miss . Dresser, Mr. Hopper win be supported by the same corapa- W that so ZDateriaily aided m the sue of his kme season at Daly's and the Lyric Theatre, New York. . Csand Theatre. The Theatre Beautiful did an im- mense bosiness yesterday and the htndreds that were fortunate enough to have attended were loud in their praise of the famous picture, "The jjf6 0f Moses." For today the bill is made up of four pictures two of which tre scarcely out of the factory- "A Night of Terror." is the title of one of the. greatest m comedies in years. Another picture 'that tens a thrilling story , Is entitled "Jealousy Toiled.' The scenes are laid in a large bank ing establishment and unfolds many exciting situations. "Rough Rider's Romance", and; "The Old Family Bible" are the . other pictures on the bill which , will make one of the best programmes, that the Grand has ever had. ' Mr. Jlenry has selected as his song "Louisiana Lou," which-is one of the very latest, and as Mr, Henry has proven to be very popular at the I Grand his effort today will no doubt meet , with .as much snccess as his previous ones. The orchestra will have an unusually good selection and as a feature will play some of the lat est song hits from "The Girl in the Train." - Bijou. . Regardless of the bad weather the Bijou did. good business yesterday. But whatever uncomfortable f celing . , "T, "" it was confined stricUy to the outside of the Bijou, because inside the attractive theatre everythiifg was as and a fine programme was served-in the very best possible manner. The bill yesterday was one embracing ev- ry pleasure and emotion of thl hu- man gamut. It was -a big and superb feast. of moving pictures; and yet, not- - c r withstanding this splendid, offering, the Bijou promises even better things fcr the remainder of the week. Today an entirely new programme will be presented and will Include three reels jammed with the latest films, a row and big song- triumph by Mr. Frank n 1 . m . m m . - . tsanKB, ana aeilgntiui lnciuental mil-1 The vaudeville j programme this jreefe is specially goodr -and pleases the larxe audiences attendfnfir. Geo. Leslie, a black-face comedian, has a monologue' full of good humor and his songs are a, hit. Senorita . Aganita.1 the , dainty, gracef nl performer, is a special . feature she Introduces sev era! foreign, dances, Spanish especial ly, and the characteristic Grecian dance. The jofly Masoiis, closing the snow ana sending ..every one away with at- smile, have a rapid-fire , act that produces perpetual laughter. Mr, Mason is a clever comedian and as sisted, by his partner, presents an act far ruperior, to tbe. average vaude Tllle sketch team. On the whole.it is hard to find a more diversified all- pleasing programme. Tomorrow the acts of Mr. Lesley and the Masons w4U be - changed eompletely, making today, the last of the hresent splendid entertainment. ' - i Joyland. Tonight is amateur night at the lit- 5 last .Wednesday i night. Nothing win be repeated, ali will be new faces. Four big vaudeville acts will be prel sen ted besides the regular programme. I The pr Ires Hill he given to the win ners after the' first show, so come ear ly ' and., see: it." The first show will start at 7:30- and the second perform ance will go qd promptly at 9 o'clock- Don t miss this great offering. TO STUDY'1 AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. - . , .' A ' ".. Banker -and Railroad Chief to Survey the;Situatioqn Tucson. " Arfz.: ' . March " 14. F. A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank: of New York, accompanied by Cbb.Epes Randolph, vice-president of the Southern Pacific lines in Mex ico, left .yesterday for. Mexico to study conditions as they relate to the insur rection. .On. hi 3 return. Mr. Vander- IId willgo,to thej Pacific coast to in zl "i! In w t: speci ail me namman imea. ' ; He Old Family Bible' ; Beautiful: dramatic story Grand Theatre today. . . . ; 74 TTJI' 4 - lr.'X. . 3. McKanna, discoverer of the cly - permanent cure : for the ; liquor habit j--No': dangerous hypodermic In jections " or. nerve -wrecking 'drugs used. I rwenty-flre. Jfears of experience and wp -nay'mwi oest-r Known meuou u l' ' ri l tu' , f,,,e?.. 5--y;V ii iiiiiiti -. mi j .... -I'- sslsssssssssssssss - : " r- , rot two bottles and they cured me. I think it is the best liniment a person can have in the bouse. I shaH always keep a bottle in my bouse as long as I can get iLw Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Morrisons, VX 0 Another. Letter. Mrs. James McGraw, of 42i6 Maiidcvffle.Scw Chieajns, La writes z I take pleasure ia writing to you that I had a paia in my arm for five years, and I used -t .1. " ' T7T MM for one week and was completely cured. highly." . Sloan's Liniment instantly relieves stiffness of the Joints, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia, Sciatica and Lumfeago. Better and cheaper than porous plasters. AI1 Druggists. Price 23c, ' gio' Treatise on the Horse DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Brick! Lime! Cere and Building Material - Large rftock of Shingles and Lathes. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. nbiz-tr w 'E have every mg, wmcn and they have m dealing here the se curity of $1250,000.00 net assets over every liability. We also have money, to lend to all who deal here and are worthy of - credit. The Murchison Tawman & Erbe Vertical Letter Files and. Card Index Systems; Moore's. Loose Leaf Record Books for all office and factory. record keeping systems; Loose Leaf Ledgers -and .Memo. Books; Typewriter Paper; Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Inks, Pens, Pencils and Pen Holders. ; The Fox Visible Typewriter. RbliErf'f CI DeftdS&Ef 32 North tUJ - TfaJadhig Manufa&era vX.r 1 ll HT 1 WO My Rheiu tatis 9f have been a suf ferer from rheumatism for about two years, and have used many lini ments and patent medi cines which gave me no relief. .A lady friend of mine told pic she had used your Liniment ;TVi found relief at once. I I recommend your Liniment very 50c and 51-00 seat Free. AddreM BOSTON, MASS: facility known mbank- we ojjer. to aeposnors. Uatioifal Bank Front street ! ,1 The Cured EM n SyppD Scupp CHampafa Sherry, Catawba and diher Wines. Bear's wines are manufactured under ;pefe8aitui put up iit clean? n&yt Jbottls;. ' A Demonstration ; places yoa cnoer no obliga-.i.r. ' to Buy. Let us show you our &rs. E. SL F. "30" $1.10 with Top and :z.i shield. Magneto, all lamps, e: .. Firestone Columbus Four door. Center Control. All Lamps, Presto-Tank. Top Windshield, double irr; tion system WJ. MIUII, JR. 2 OTICE OF eOMMISIOXEB- SALE. By Tirtue of an order of the ?r;-r Cosrt ol New IliiBover const y. rt-o-jrrr ". tbe 14tb dar of Febrsarr. 1HL in - - jceeding entitled Louisa O. Wrirbt. ft t t.x nne, 1 win oner icr ssi tt auction to tbe bigbeet bidi- for Lbe Court noose loor in uiaiErt -l. N on tbe 20th day or Marcii. I'.'ll. o'clock, M the follovifl descrili ; : erty, to-wit: Beginalns at tbe Nonb-west ecrr.t-r ; ' old. toll boose prorrtr. now ctrrje! Martin O'Brien, wbi'.b i tbinec f-a r rof tbe southern line of I ek tr-t. d. and one hundred ani wver.tT-;:i feet and six tG inibe eat tf fj line of Serenteenth ftm-t; ibei:o wardly with iLartla O Brien s l.ue as : allet with Serenteenth strt. two br.: . . and seTen (207) feet: tben;-. west .r . and parallel with D"-k Ftret-t. ore bur. and serentT-eii 170 feet r.3 ;t inches, to the eastern line of Ser;iT. street; thence nortbwardlv avi s: eastern line f Sesentefatb strw-t : . . terection with the Turnpike, it;-! : of Dock street; thence wijtbwsrJ:r the Turnpike to tbe bitr.;:.r. This property is situated a: the of TornpiLe and Dok S--r. : streets, and is tbe nvt desirabie ;.r f-: in the suburbs of Wilmiatoa cw ; : aseable. W. A. II K O.iiLic. This 14th day of February, ivil. felt-we,su-to mJO Apinol Shampoo Bemoves Dandruff; cleanses the scalp; gives a healthy tore to the hair follicles, and n:akes the hair soft, glossy and beautiful. Recom mended by phrsicians and hair specialists, and many ctters who have used it. 25 cents the Can. J. Hicks Bunting Drug Go. Front and Grace Streets. ANOTHER FLIGHT We are on top with more c: .. EXTRA FANCY DRESSED CHICKENS Extra choice Beef Veal. Mu' ton. Pork, Sausage, Etc. Our fco ev cured Hams and Bacon car be beaL Come or phone. HOPKINS & DAVIS FBOXT STREET MARKET: Stalls Fliunes Nos. 1 ind 2. X. Side. 1U. No. 1 nd 3, S. Side. 128. JOHN THAMES, R1. D. Prattle United tm WDMKN AKD CHILDKXN. Otlc aad resldeace, t01 Cltmrch trel. BOUK8 f U JL M. S P. J S tm ir. Kt CHICHESTER S PILLS . Tne DIAMOND B&AXD. A iMdleul Amlt yxar Drmsr4M Ibr a niW la Bed ad 4i14 mculIicW bora, aealcd with Blae RiUwa. Tmk p ether. Bar f rnmr v j DranW. Ak(n.Clll irKS-Tr.E DIAMOND liRAKD PILLM. for SJ yeuskaon as Best, Safest Always Ke;.i: :e SOLD BY DRUGGISTS DtRYnnERE THE E. SNYDER CO. DECORATORS, lit Dock St Wilmington, N. C. Painting, Paper Banging, Decorating Fresco Work a Specialty. JtrUmates and Suggestions cheer fully alven. . National Drmk- - m Prefhium emorig Every Bottle . )Full of Spdrlding Sunshine. V I Tt . Li . CO 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 15, 1911, edition 1
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