Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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3 . V ' i.. .'I "f '.h'M LOB BE', i'r ? .Vct-.j :.; - : ' ill. ' li ; fl it! j 7 i : if Ill' i: HI "I i ! 'HI ,nv :!. ; li V O: . la ' 1 V 1 v 1". 'V . . t . i ) .. ' - ' J ; .V- ' 7 ' t jl xvu ----vj oj. - . , ,i i i 'I' . 1 . ,' , . I SEW ADVKRTI8KMENTH. J. B. Harvey Iteoci vers Sale. W. A. I lok Valuable I-t Free. Cape Fear OH Co. Aviation .Meet. , . liuslneHN Local. W. O. Puse For Sale. Wauted-U'osltlon as ," Lomiz Barber Scuool-W anted. . -O. C Connelly Tobawo l.rovers. City Laundry Co. Boiler for Sale. Wanted Second -Hand Typewriter. , BAILEY WILL NOT EXPLAIN. - - Issuing of Subpoena for Him Declar ed Piece of Petty Politics. Washington, March 14. Because the autnorities of Sangamon county, Illinois, issued a subpoena for him in connection with the proceedings against State Senator Holtslaw, Sen ator Bailey, of Texas, probably will make no explanation relative to the disappearance in the Senate chamber here of the affidavit of Bank v Clerk Newton and the Holtslaw bank depos . it slip, concerning which there was " much discussion during the, penden cy in the Senate of the resolution to Vacate. the seat of Senator Lorimer, Mr. Bailey declared today that th Associated Press was in error is send ing out from Washington last Satur day the statement that he was at work upon a "statement" concerning the disappearance of the papers. "Before the Senate adjourned," said Mr. Bailey, "Senator Cummins told- me that he had been asked to make ah affidavit himself reciting that he had received that paper and deliv ered it to me, and asked me also to make-an affidavit that I had received it from him, and handed it to Senator Tillman, who had in turn handed it to some other senator,, who desired to see it. I very readily told Senator Cummins that I "would make the affi davit, and Saturday afternoon Sena 'tor Borah told me ..that he had receiv ed a telegram from Senator Cummins asking me to prepare and send the affidavit at once. "I immediately prepared it and de - livered it to Senator Borah to be sent to Senator Cummins. It did not take five minutes to prepare it, and the, statement tnat I was 'at work on a statement' is little less than ridicu lous." The Senator went on to say that after he " had given the affidavit to Mr. Borah' he saw the . first time a news dispatch that a subpoena had been issued for him in Springfield, 111., and on Sunday sent a telegram to Senator Cummins, reading as fol . lows: . "I received yqur message through Senator Borah yesterday afternoon and promptly prepared the affidavit wnicn l aenverea to mm ior irans- mission to you. Later in the after- noon I read a statement that the State's attorney of Sangamon county had procured a subpoena duces tecum for me, and if that is true I desire you JTSJl mnOTt fnn tho nr0ntinr QtfArt,ov . . at cspnngneia to nave iw ui course, he perfectly understood that Illinois could not issue a subpoena for persons outside or her jurisdiction and there- outside or her jurisdiction and there fore the ' application for it, if made, was a contemptible pfece of petty pol- itcs. If the district ,attorney there had honestly desired my presence he could have secured it by a simple and courteous request." McFARLAND WINS BOUT. Outpointed Owen Moran in en- Round Fight Last Night. New York, March 14. "Packy" Mc- Farland, the Chicago lightweight out pointed Owen Moran claimant to the English lightweight championship, at was lost last December, while at every stage of their ten-round fight tempting a return aeroplane flight before the Fair Mount Athletic Club here tonight. It was a clean, hard- fought battle throughout, in which the Chicago boy fully demonstrated his superiority in boxing over the Eng- . lishman. McFarland was always there with a clean punch, and when Moran reached for him he found the Chicago boy most elusive. Both fighters j weighed in at 135 pounda at 5 o'clock, but those at the ring-side gave the Chicago man a slight advantage in weight when the fight started. McFarland depended foVthe great er part on body blows, reaching Mo ran right and left below the heart At close quarters he -had a distinct advantage over the Englishman. Neither man suffered much from punishment until the seventh when McFarland read od 'Moran with stiff body blows and sent him reeling twic ffI?!iLng. t0 4l?e ropes. Fpllow- JU IUIO Willi iwu UgUlB lu me jaw, he had Moran staggering and the crowd began to cheer the Chicago fighter. But Moran. rallied and came back after moio, . - Moran worked his wide left swing ' for all that there was in it and did his most effective work after the manner of Knock-out Brown, "r."" , Til m,KT ir.u5 but for the moBt. nrt vt 1,. ing at Moran's body, right, left, with vicious, punches. Although outclassed, Moran put up a good fight and gave McFarland a stiff go, but could not land. McFarland time and again jumped away from his punches with - a smile of assurance. DICKINSON AFTER PEACE. Trying to Effect Agreement On Pana ma Railroad Freight Rates. ' , New York, March 14. Secretary ' ?LYTJ M-Dlckinn, conferred i """: 'the purpose of considering a re-ad just iaav? a lAUMiiiu. ivanwau uiu yaiiy , Willi meat me qi vision or freight rates neiween mis port ana San Francisco ty way 'Of the Panama IsthmiiR. Th -Secretary had nothing to say regard ing tne Mexican situation. xuxs tuceuug intj uoara or airect - ors - lasted! Veil into the aftmnnn : and at its conclusidn Secretary Dick- mson saiaitnere wouia be lurther con- J t Yaiucu at iou,uuu, have led 'ferences between the members of theMtefctives Hot Springs, Va. .Mrs. board and represntatives of the water " 7 va. aa lines looking to adjustment of rates. The Secretary .took luncheon with .'Major General Frederick D. Grant on " Governor's Island. Tomorrow he will go to West Point on a tonr of lnspec xion ana -- iusiwii iwuw.M-r.'- "Foley's Honey and-Tar is the best Princeton. Neb. , Just so quickly and vsurely it acts in-all cases of coughs, : .lds; Ugrippe and lung trou iUM ubtitutes.Robt. R. Bellamy. . n rrV, Mtnaitv T TPr nd fla It niiinlr. .wue," ufr --;'-.jniuuu j-crrcia uisappeared 'from y hir 1 Koada t ,'ly stopped a severe, cough that had gtateroom the night & FebnJSaJS ISSSw lone trbiibled me;" says J. W. Kuhn, Detectives say that nwJ&S'?";-! m i NEW YORK SITUATION c Mainritv Rule Question at Conference-Held Yesterday. Albanv. N. Y.. March 14 wnetner It would be. better for the Democratic taken prisoners after ' the defeat of party to adhere to its time-honored insurrectos" at Cases Grandes? Re nrinciDle of majority rule of to make assuring evidence that the men are concessions to a minority by which a TTnited States Senator could be elect- ed was the knotty problem discussed at' today's conference between Gov- ernor Dix Mayor Gaynor of New York ami Charles E. Murphy of Tammany LZAL :L 'wrrrtT. preaeu. asttiu uyu--. . t.surrecto juflta nere ,2Qt a messa?e tne aeaaiocK iu carrying oui u"o ef3""n; ces. and insisted that some solution of the problem be found without fur- ther delay, we is aiso oeuevea have reiterated the view recently ex- pressed that the candidacy or Mr. Sheehan seems to be hopeless. Mayor Gaynor. who is known to he m sym pathy with the Governor, is said to have backed up the executive luiiy. Mr. Murphy is credited witn a po lite insistence upon the preservation of the principle of majority rule, as a matter of paramount importance, and to have declared that the Legislature alone is constitutionally empowered Summed up in ar nutshell the situ- iw rr,Q,T,c noT,frofl result of "ffe ScTSSSSS as a uovwuur.wi icpvi, iv6is b COnClUSlOn. Today's ballot for Senator failed to 6how any developments! from the con ference, as there Was no material change in the line-up. MISSOURI PACIFIC OFFICIALS. Four New Directors Announced Geo. Gould. by St. Louis, March 14. Four men, not 'originally on the- Kuhn, "Loeb &- Co., j ticket as given out by George J. Gould last month, were among others "JlJVAcoalA be given early this, afternoon , A" . T .fv. hMore' tnooHnfT hrri tn.iav T? I,an. caster Williams, who renresents an donors ont fnctinn amnn? thp stock- holders, was one of the four elected. Tha olotion nt Hirotnra wh rh a month ago threatened to be exciting, passed off quietly. It means a re-pr- ganizatlon of the railway, and the re- rrrement of George J. uouid irom the presidency to chairman of theboard. Independents won representation on 1 the board without opposition. When the Kuhn, Loeb-Rockefeller interests saw Williams had sufficient votes to elect himself they made no protest st. Louis, Mo., March 14. The rcnhn-Th a nommwiv interests. ferine until SatnHsv" that neor?f J. Gould migQt abrogate his agreement concerning the election of directors, Forneys prepare. injunction pa- Pers to stop the election, vvnen Hnuld flnnniiTipn that n was enine to . J v Z T a V -sii. to retai control, the injunction suit was held in abeyance. By this agreement, Edwin and King- don Gould, with George J. Gould, will serve on the board under the control ling direction " of the Kuhn. Loeb & Company dominance. MAY BE BODY OF GRACE. American Aviator Who Lots English Channel. Life in Ostend, Belgium, March 14.- body from Calais to Dover. Although greatly disfigured, the body( Is said by those who examined it, ' to have the appearance of that of the luckless English aviator. Cecil Grace was the son of the late J. A.- Grace, of New York, and a neph- ew of ex-Mayor William R. Grace. He was a member of the Royal Aero Club and in an attempt to win the Baron de Forest prize of 120,000 on December 22nd flew over the English - Channel, from Dover, reaching . th Belgian frontier. He was turned back by ad verse winds, and, after landing near Ooloio oQT-tr, t, V,Q :::' rr: " 1", " .1, uevct "oaiu ,a?ai"' u,ut ua glass were picnea up m me iNonn raa on AianaKerice, Belgium, on January uw, aim mid wuai, wa auppuseu w be the wreckage ofhis aeroplane was same place. OGDEN MILLS REID WEDS. New Yorker Claims Bride in Racine, Wi. Simple Service. Racine, Wis., March 14. In Racine College Chapel at noon today Miss Helen Miles Rogers, daughter of Mrs Benjamin Talbot Rogers, of this city. and en Mills Reid, of New York, son of the American ambassador to England, Mr. Whiteiaw Reid, were united in marriage. Rev. Talbot Rog ers, D. p., an Episcopalian clergyman of Fond du Lac, Wis., a brother of the bride, performed the ceremony. Simplicity marked the marriage be - cause of the Lenten season and. no re - ception followed the ceremony. Miss Mary Eaton wasn bridesmaid and Jas. R Millor nf Now Vrlr H7QQ riAaf moil : " F ' v ".f "T U UOl AAJIC4aU aiuous me many giiis to tne couple was a Huge silver piece inscribed ugaen item- rrom the men who worked with Mr. . Reid on tie New .. . ' This afternoon the hrldal nartv lff - 1 for a honeymoon in Mexico, . DRUMMOND JEWELS - Reported. That Clues Had Been Re- I- ceivea At Aiken, S. C. i xvin., marca k. it was,, re- I ported here tonight that olna in th a case of Mrs. Baldwin Drummond's lost I t-v J - --f i;,, ' . Mrs. Marshall rieiu, ji oi ynicago, and her hus- band, hurriedly left for the South late lav. soon after nt.i' Chicago. It is said they went to Ai- l j, The private detectives in the. iewel mystery are trying to find a a. woman wno are said n k ty, Hamhnro- a , r e? Tiirtw rshmTlcan line steam- ?.e time Mrs. Drum- the couple are in the traiie a. land Yard, in connection ith charges J nent, A was brought to the surface in this "vv: uu m to -waycres rrom rnomasviue. The harbor today which is thought to be ouri LtPPaa, lS'f fJSi jtwTitl t0tal distance is ic: miles and most ni nAa the engagement of his daughter, Miss tor it was Diade at a,,sneedof a mile a THlE MORNING STAIy WIIiINGTON; EDNSDAY; MABjDH 151913 ALL PROBABLY EXECUTED. . - ' 0 Fate of .rineen Americans in Mexico - Ej pa- Te$as March J4.-i-What has bc,3n the fate of the 15 Americans still alive and are hold in jaiMn Ca- sas uranaes penaing trial is eageriy awaited in El Paso today to offset the belief held by some that the men have been ' summarily shot by the Kame kAown ihe Americans n ad' been captured e' news- paper correspondent, through the -in- to Francisco I. Madero," the JrevoIu- tionary president, who is supposed to . i.V,. ni-nr th&t information concerning the Amer- icans be forwarded. The message has I not Den answered. Late last nifht another messaee reauestine definite information as to the fate of the Americans was presented to the junta with -the request that it be sent to Madero. I The junta does not male; known theJco with tne mobilization or tne army provisions of its couriers and no as surance as given that the message would te delivered. If the courier did take the message it is not certain. he will eyer return. Cases Grandes is 150 miles southwest or El. Paso ana the only means of travel is by foot over rough country. The trip, how- f ' len made by the insurrec-1 to couriers Gonzales Garza, the insurrecto sec- far nf Rtato in fharfP nf thf itlTlta I here Insists Americans have been i summarily, dealt with. The friends of Col. Cuellar. .the Federal officer who took the prisoners, say he probably would, grant .the Americans the usual rights'ot -prfs'dners of war ELEQIO.N. OR FREE BRIDGES. Columbia Votes Upon the Proposition Issuirrg $75,000 Bonds Cofumbia. March 14. No indication aa to. the outcome of the election be- lag neia lOQay 111 VOlUHiUlA luwuouiy, on the question of issuing bonds in the sum of $75,000 to free the toll bridges over the Congareg and Broad r vArs. An active camDaien naa Deen waged for and against the Issue, the opponents of the bonds having been particularly active during the past few days. if the bonds are voted most all of Lexington county will benefit along with the merchants of Columbia, whose trade.Mt has been urged, will be increased. It is also claimed that the Columbia cotton market will pro fit by the free bridges. The opponents of-bonds have based their objections chiefly on the ground that Columbia citizens should not be taxed for the benefit of Lexington county and a few merchants. The Legislature at its last session passed . ... . ... . . i act allowing L.exmgton county 10 bear a part of the'eost of erecting the rTd " o r p ay nl g for those already rff P y g aireaay . CONGRESSMAN FAISON TO WED.' Will Claim vBride in Washington, I C, (n Month of May. Washington. D. C, March 14. Con gressman-elect James M. Faison, of Faisoh, N. C, will make his bow as a National legislator and a benedict at about the same time. Judge Seth Carolina, to the Tar Heel Congress man, the wedding to take place some time in May. Miss. Shepard is 'tne second daugh ter of Judge Shepard and has been admired since her debut three years ago. She is considered one of the handsomest girls in her set. Like her prospective husband she is a Southerner, being a Texan by -birth. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride-to-be's parents In ! Massachusetts avenue. CRUSHED UNDER ELEVATOR. wo Girls and Man Victims at St. I '- Paul Yesterday. St. Paul, Minn., March 14. Two ftiilD uu a mail wcic ivincu, vuc 5ni J 1,itlv. ..1 fatally hurt and several others injur- ed in an elevator in the wholesale fur house of Gordon & Ferguson today. Tne elevator fell four floors. The dead" and injured were pinioned- in wrecKage at the bottom of the shaft. Mason Johnson, tne elevator opera tor, told Coroner Jones that when he tiuseu .mBaip filler uiscuaigiug yas-j sengers at the' fourth floor the eleva tor started to slip down. The clutch failed to work. The ele vator gained momentum and when it struck the bottom of the shoft the counterbalance weight at the top dropped. TRYING TO RECOVER BODIES. Three Crews of Foreigners Hope to -Ertd Gruesome Task Tomorrow. Virginia. Minn.. March 14. The three big crews of stolid foreigners who without abatement have gnawed 1 into "tho ereat normal slide" will intn "th. cn.aa nnrmol hMrt" -.111 1 pause today . while the first funeral of perhaps seventeen to come passes out to the cemetery nearby. Today's I fll AroT a . o -f- rP TalrMaw t)An4in r 4-V I tUUl HI LUtt , VFA UttllUai HCUU, Ja' L er or roven children. Seven bodies have been recovered from the drift. The diggers, assisted by- a powerful wrecking outfit. are making gootf. progress and it is now lbelivid thnt 'hv tnmnrrnv ttio loot nf the hrtri!a will ha iinfnvaFJwl Sofar the ore above-the slide: has held firm and nrt further rIIiIm Viaf ar expected. TICKET AGENTS IN SESSION. National Association Convened at Nor folk Yesterdav: Norfolk, -Va., March 14.The .' 16th annual convention of thNational As- sociation of Ticket AgeiTtl beean herelM.c tte,f-iV i VSV.V;-r w.--. today, the convention receiving an en, thusiastic fmnetuB with : nranra I ' ... T' tt 04.it v Pitlsburg & Lake 1 Presiding. The convention will be in session two davs. the. deWnte Wv. Xl7 xf mrl. . "TA -r-"J,"rMiV."- 'rv'1 " vlv.m i"M " ucai, vu luureo wavana, Cuba.5'A featuteof today's entertain- ment was a trip through wSnn m. the Merchants & Miners' wantucketr- - i I vov-- ldo 0 i WATCH e 9m TJAILROAD men; .IX measure seconds in - .distance.- A train a - quarter of a mile off Sthed- uic, is iiaoie to acciueuu. The necessity for time- accuracy makes Waltham" Oiciied a JValthath" Scnd-Toi j5cf "ipt v Booklet Waltham Watch Co.Wa!t!iain,Mass. , T AFT PROVE S "PLAN. For ,Dieklnsp'io'.Postpdh.!Tip-;Met RockefeWer Yesterday Augusta, Ga.7"larch., 14. President Taft has approved Secretary,. Die kin- son s plan tori a postponen?ei or ms i"P to me stnmus. or nama. It is .stated that this has nothing to aiong tne Mexican Doraer. me oeu retary of War proposes to take up and settle a difference of opinion be tween the officials of the Panama rail road and the steamships operating be tween New York and Colon, as to freight rates. It was cold and damp. on the links of the Country Club today, but Pres- dent . Taft was cut bright and early with his golf club3 for a round of the 18 holes through a drizzling. No comment was obtaHfisMe here today "on; tttMexicanktion m general, or tB .assurances:. by the State Departmeftt to Ambassador De- hBarra egaffeg the fakements ot American warships along the. Mexican Mast. . It wasfstated thatathe Prsi- uent is leaving. tne ..naiuiiug ol tne situation to tho iofBcialsotHhe -State Department f-J . X .President T.kft n4 Joha.-D. Rocket- felleif met today for. therst time The sW the PrejSdenfs alVal. necting occurred on the-igolf links uwi iuc 8uiu.lui. 4yn.cicWi quickly recoged -Mr. TaU and call ed a greeting tvt him. "Good mornfng, Mr. President," he caueu. iu r-resiaeni was auuu iu drive and looked up surprised "Why goqd morning, Mr. Rockefel ler, . he answered. , . - The President and the oil magnate waved their hands at each other and passed on. STOCK PERISHED IN TEXAS. Two Acres of Sheds Burned at Fort " Worth Loss-$300,000. Fort WortlwTexas .March . 14. Nearly two acres of stock -sheds burn ed here today, roasting o . death be tween 500 and one thousand head of horses, sheeps and hogs,- and serious ly "burning four men. . The value of the' . dead animals is estimated at about $250,000 and he property loss K fire is,belieVed to have curled because, of tie carelessness of of the barns. -None. of the packing nouses were damaged. . f : ' J . it-.: waycroBs, ua., March 14. To hold a 15-minute conference at. Thomas ville this afternoon Harry Payne Whitney, of New -York, . went from Palm Beach, Fla., to- Thomasville to day, ' by special train, . and then to catch a train for Ne.w Yprk, returned STAR BUSINESS LOCALS AdrcrtiMmeaU lawrte udcr this btmi eeat ptir' wr4 tmr h laertfa n 4Trtlemat tekaa tmr leM thaa ZSc Addltlvaal wr4a, mn tbM t&. ceat pr ward. Unlet Ab advertiser has a rccalar aocaaat, all ad rertl dements thla J mwm &XR f PTf .V 4 nun in inviwr w aelBg; .too anall ta warraat a charge Tba Star will ,a4 wttbaat ebsrse, A. D. X. (Western CafaaV Measea er ta aay address la thi- elty far adTertlseaseDCa" la this 'departiaeat paa reqaetf ay Tboaa ta V: 81. A. D. T. Mesaearcr will alW call far telecraiaa tar ta Heat era Ualaa Teleajrmaih Oa ar for aates ar asaall rtkatrea ta be deilvered anywhere tba ettjr. Na rtuurfa far tba tele rrams bat a small ebarcefar strict ly A. D. T;aUs ar telepbaita sab erlbers aiajr at aay time telepbaae tbelr telfframs Mils reader ta" alt the . sender, dally, iweekly ar monthly.. Xr this aervlee Call Western ttaion, 'Phona " Na. t. Bat tor. advertisement alsraya call the 8taT afflce. Ma. St. Copy far Bnslaess Xaeals cannot ,be,. taken aver the telephone bat apoa reqaest Mesaeacer will be dUpatchad, to any c- ' WANTED A good second-hand Type writer: must lie In working 1 order- Ad dress! P. O. Dox GO, Atkinson, X. C. in!il3-lt BOILER. FOR SALE One horizontal tubular' boiler. ; 40-horse-power, carrying iw lbs- steam; virtually new; guaranteed HlSliniUl-e Oir UOIier Willi Iiaiuuiu vu y u, Laundry Co. mil 15-1 m FOR SALE That flesirable home at '1G Grace st. ; lot :Wx0; : seven rooms r two- story nroderu;, .excellent, ntehborhood ; ' I I(H' i:uiy nesirabie; fjr partywinning a good home. ""RenrtAn f r mHWig. jmrty r,r , , tJ"mh.r-0t leaving city. WANTED K-inclJa Jovs to.:ieii rn barber trad ad. .- (Juaraiuee. nosition In ..fr-e weeks. . V. Lorelfe BarlnT Sttiool, iioldsborti, N mhlo-Ct automoRilk storage. ' -we have Ixooni for a few cars on dead at or age. Ilea.- HonKiuK liiitrs. iir nouiu rcivnu ruirrrL, TOtfAcro cVj ftf Wis. imnoitaut. I fiiiAB'-iiiade a (ATftiVrv ; oci'eftt .value to I growers lu ' the, New B41t. Proflts more I tbai doublet! over prevalent methods' of culture, wuk'ji, ,aje exaciij.inftc iq ue- ats and rawven trtie.-"'' I'l-inclirtevrtblieS-'to" aJi ols of; New Beltr Intended-to publish; method Itce to-.krbwe'rn .-. thi season, though- -late, because of late : plants. Kecehtly;--ubllsh. -lec leniiizer lor.umiae erroneous- . j-eruii- -Iftd fertilizer for.miil:i . erroneous '. FertULf SfBora-;?fi2 rtKut-Fertuiaation things .to -adjust. Sa . Plenty time to go and rotation first Save late plants Vtest. YV. 2..j0 da. iiim expense;. .1XX) by Soil rype and crops, grown last i inree years oesirei ror mau aavices. u.- ui Connelly, Niciii8,K. " :,. ; : t. '' ".hM- 1 wjirteu uy : an honest -eoiored man, who is willliur to. work: a nosition as butt ter..i;.StHta4hesj pHce' Jiefer48res,'for ntaCecr, Address "C. T.,'.' are Strfr. . . -' - V, v .... ' mk-i; it ROOMS FOR RENT on Chestnut between Frost anoV Second street. Smith & Lord, 1 V 1 1 1 ... I minute. v i , 1M Princess st -t 'phone T68. . . "";mhl42t IOST Saturday. Mareta.- 11th, f on Froqt, Second or Mai-tet Htjwts, brat Gijiud The atre, ; Minallt' round -piut lnrjje opal sur ronnded by Hinull diamonds. Reward, If retfirned to M'alkor Taylor's insuranoe of fice. uihl4-2t TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED promptly and satisfactorily. Mauy references. J. T. It., 'phone C25. . fel7-tf FOR. SALE at a bargain, three good draft horses. W. B. Thorpe & Co. mhl0-6t ATTENTION, MOTHERS.-T6 have a sttmple line of children's white dresses. Will display" and take orders Tuesday and Wed nesdaythis week. Prices-range from $1.35 to $T.(X each. Come to see them.' The C. W. Bolvogt . mh!4-2t EARLY VEGETABLES . Zresh Florida and native vegetables, .fancy meats,' all khuls. OVsters, best you can get; large fancy celery, fruits sweetest lu town. Pal ure Market Co.; 'phjoue No. 7: - iubl4-tf JOR SALE Residence iu good locality; siV.e of lot 40x132 two-mtory, seven rooms-. Water;" electric lights; price, reasonable. Itox 1!4, City. i f mhl2.-3t T , XET US FIGURE on repainting- and re pairing your old buggies, wagons and au tomouiles. We can sare yon money. Wil mington Carriage Works, 1103 Castle street. Vhon 1P1. wt.. v23,tf. THE GILBERT HOUSE combines home comforts with hotel conveniences. Front and Princess streets: junction of all cars. Cars to depot; steam heat, electric lights and hot water. Table equals the best, and rates reasonable. Transient, $1.25 to ?1.60 per day. Special rates to-regular and ta ble boarders. 1 jaS-tf JIST ARRIVED New lot horses- and mules; good drivers; good farm-and gen eral purpose horses; heavy draft . mules, 1,000 to 1.2IK) lbs.; guaranteed sound. James J. Darby, 202 South Front street. nih-t LOST On north side of town the follow ing ice tickets, by our driver, Alex .Tohn- soi 24 100-lbs. ; 35 50-lbs. ; 24 2o-lba: ; and GO 10-lbs. tickets. Any one finding same will nlease return to office of Consumers' ice Ce. and receive reward. - consumers- Ice Co., 20 Dock st. mhll-tf WILMINGTON SANITARIUM, - Front and Castle streets, a modern Institution for tne treatment of medical and surgical dis eases, especially equipped for the scienti fic treatment of asthmatic, catarrhal, kid ney, genito-urinary, rectal, rheumatic and skin diseases. Massage, Turkish vapor and hot air baths. Mrs. Eliza McDuffie, super intendent: Cbarles T. Harper. M. D.. medi cal director. no30-tf rfcX' V. A 1A RTMFVT nf turn nr fmii. l-nnms can be rented by desirable an(l approvesd parties in the new and renovated Prin cess Building, 1(K Princess st. Everything first class condition, new. neat and clean : modern. Wright s Real' Estate Agency. mul2-2t SMITH & LOBD Insurance and Real Es tate Agents. 120 Princess street. If you wish ta Insure your property or buy or sell real estate, give us a can, or 'puone us. (No. 7(HJ). . fe26-tf AUTO FOR MIRE 'Phone 10&2 mhl0-6t UNREDEEMED. PLEDGES of SoUcT lea ther suit cases, hand uasrs, trunks, watches, jewelry, musical instruments, machines, tools, etc. Uncle Charles. Pawn Shop, 108 Market street. . Jal5-tf , t . " WANTED ood " sewing machine; will rent for any length of time. Address "C. V.." care Star. mh5-tf .. WANTED -To buy feather beds. Cash paid. Address Southern Feather Co.. 302 Bladen street. - mh2-12t Pfoposiiion When we give you our -word regarding a 'diamond, you can positively rely on it. as experts of. lifelong experi ence and extensive dealings in these gems, we are in ev ery way equipped to give perfect satisfaction in qual ity, style and cost. Inspection Invited. A. 0. SCHUSTER JEWELER 104 North Front Street fe28-tf Last Car Seed Potatoes 99 Bags Irish Cobblers. 87 Bags Early Rose. , 76 Bags-Red Bliss." 63 Bags White Bliss. 315 'Barrels Large .Mullets. : 85 Barrels Medium Mullets, k 53 Bags Small Mullets - 47 parrels Fancy Mousses. 39 Barrels Ponce Molasses. 28 Barrets Porto Rico Molasses. 42 Half-barrels Pride of Georgia. ,105 Barrs Sugar House' Molasses. V Importer and Jobber. ; Wl LM I NGTON. N, . Q. y ' y ' "" ' '.'" ' ' J ' ' ' Iliol mhl?-tf t - . -Vr t erican National Bank 210 N. Front St., mhl-tf WHICH IS'YGIJRS 1 M Undipped Clipped horses are fresh and foil of lite and vigor because they dry oil quickly at night, rest well jind git all the good from their food, very man "who considers the unnatural conditions nnder which horses are obliged to live and work, assists them to better health by clipping in the spring. No way has ever been devised for doing it SO EASILY and QUICK LY as with thft Stewart Ball Bearing Clipping .Machine - This machine weighs only 36 lbs. boxed. You can carry it aboct . anywhere. It has 6 feet ot near style, easy running flexible shaft, so all parts of the horse are reached easily. Sole Agents or warn UETsMin go. Wilmington, N. March U, 1911 Cape Fear Oil Co,, T Wilmington, N. C. . Gentlemen: This is to certify that in my flight over the City of Wilming ton, as well as in all other 'flights made for the Wilmington Driving As sociation,, I used Gasolene furnished : Joy the Cape Fear Oil Co. I found same to be very, satisfactory and cbuld not ask for any better. Aeronautically yours, , (Signed) LINCOLN BEACHEY. mblS-tf Is the time to get -your first dollar in this Bank. Be well provided against the adversities and contingencies of Life. -Money Ip-this Bank answers .all: ypur needa Interest is added ev ery three npnths. ,r ' , , ..-.. The officershere are always glad to give any information you may wish abou. banking.' ; ' .:. '. X;. - . ; .-. .: ' fflitoettkach week, and see' how" it' will grow in this BanU. The Atlahtic Trusl: mhl2tf Ttieiro to Only One used jks? wontM dm Always temember ' the full . name. " Xor- this, -. d&aai; Stop the Leaks : " jIlcfteran -dime spending keeps . many people poor. Little leaks goi unheeded and thus the income : ' leaks away, fetop the leaks now by opening a- saviHgs account at ;!'... - .. -bur bank. One dollar will start it. 4 Paid Wilmington, N. C. T.MM Clipped It has the Famous Stewart One-Nut Tentiou Knifa highest grade. The gears are all cut from . the solid 6tecl bar and made file hard. Then all are enclosed and protected trom dust and dirt. wnere tney run $7.50 in constant oil bath. Price, all Complete, as if , shown, is only v It is Guaranteed for 25 Years and anyone can run it and do perfect clipping; with it. MACHINES & REPAIRS For Sale by N. JACOBI. HARDWARE COMPANY. Inl SI 0s TOWS Wilmington, N. C, & Banking Company ar m 99 a rjr e j&m pite aAr. LooW I ."7 afT K9k.'aVt 1 '-, .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1911, edition 1
8
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