North Carolina Newspapers

THS! MOHlTlirQ STAB,; WtU3Tff GTagrgMP.-, STTNOAMAYr 21, 1311. PAQB 5 SUCCESSFUL YEAR'S WORK All 11UAL HMOIIiC liliiET ILIIIG AT SOUTHPORT MURDERER ARRESTED , HERE d Commencement Exercises the Past Week of Gregory Normal Insti tutcAttendance Large and Programme Fine. Marking the'close of what is con gee, Pcl the best school year in the history of the institution, commence mint exercises of Gregory Normal In stitute, which is doing a fine work among the colored people of the city, vcre held the past week, beginning Hh the exercises of the graduating class Thursday night.. The exercises vrrc hold at the Christ Congregation al church and the building was inade quate to hold all who desired admit tance. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. J. A. Bonner, color ed 0f this city; Monday night exercis es of the primary and intermediate trades were held, and on Tuesday nieht the grammar department gave ho plav, "William Tell." This play wa"s by the seventh and eighth grade pupils and the children did exceed ingly well, considered by some as re markable. The senior class day exer cises were held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and were attended by a large number of white people as well as colored. Thursday was commence ment day proper and- in the evening exercises were held- The attendance was the largest of the week and in cluded a number of prominent white people of the city who are interested in the education of the negro. One of the features of the programme was the salutatory by Hester Sheridan and the valedictory by Irene Chesnut, both of which Were unusually fine. The. ad dress of the occasion was delivered by Rev. Dr. Geo. L. White, , colored, and it was a splendid discourse, in. which there was much wholesome ad vice for members of the class. There are nine members of the class this year, three boys and four girls, as foK lows: John Sullivan, Roy1 Gapehart, Clarence Hill, Irene Chesnut, Hester Sheridan. Maggie Lilly, Flora Miller, Uramia Kelly and Mary Boven. The class song was composed by Clarence Hill. One of the most interesting features in connection with the commencement exercises was the industrial, domestic science and shop work' exhibit, which was open throughout the week. The domestic science department has re ceived special attention during the past year and made a Bplendid show ing. The principal 'of the school is Prof. Frank B. Stevens and he Is very much gratified at the work during tha past year. The enrollment and attendance has been the largest in the history of the school and the pupils have done fine work. THE RECORDER'S COURT. Negroes Found Guilty of Keeping Dis orderly House Roads. George Dudley and Grady Lee, col ored, proprietors of "Little Lumina", at 13th and Red Cross streets, were the principal defendants before the ,Recorder yesterday1 t mornlngV' 'the V, ,-.. l t . V. I 1 . 1 1 i naie against lueiu ueiug uie n. Key ing of a disorderly house. "Witnesses lestified to the disorder at the restau rant and dance nafV conducted ;by the negroes and they were fpund guilty of the charge. . Judgment was sus pended in the case against Dudley, while Lee was given 30 days on the roads. Dudley was tried at Friday's session on the charge of selling whis key and was sentenced to six months on the roads, from which notice of ap peal to Superior Court was given.Yes terday morning Substitute ' Recorder Harriss announced that he ' would change the judgment, fining the de fendant $100 and costs and 30 days on the roads. This was accepted by the defendant. In the case of David Hines, colored, who bought the whiskey from Dudley for a third party, and who was also found guilty of violating the pro hibitidn . law, judgment of the court was changed from a fine of $25 and costs to $10 and costs. SEA GATE BAPTIST CHURCH. Fine Programme Arranged foYRalfy; 10 De rteio Tni Afternoon. Rally day exercises, will "be held dl Sea Gate Baptist Chfrrcb, near Green ville Station. 4 clock this afternoon' and it is expected that in addition to those residing in the neighborhood there will be a goodly number of peo ple to attend from Wilmington. The exercises will begin at 4 o'clock with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. w. G. Hall, pastor of Southside Baptist Church; following which there 'ill be a sermon by Rev. Chas- F. Whitlock, pastor of Brooklyn Baptist Church. The following topics will then be discussed: "The Outlook at date or Need of Suitable Houses of Worship," Messrs. Thos. F. Bagley anrt I). L. Gore; "What the State Boards Expects, bf Churches Aided," Mr. Ceo. E. Leftwich; "What the nureh is Attempting to Do and What Jt Needs." Mr. A. L. Vann. The exer ts will conclude with timely re narks by Rev. W. J. Jones. Castle Heights Growing. (asHe Heights!" Name sounds miliar, doesn't it? December a year aEo .1. r,. Wright & Son called atten "n to this property on the . Castle mad, between 13th and 15th ,! 11 is tni,y surprising to know smrc that time an average of a "p a month has been built with a iii thrown in. - The . few lots that "I ,i ' are now offered to the public at H;-ir own fair price" to quote from an intpr'stlng advertisement in the G u'H n'umns of today's paper. J.'; '"K to ni. ot one four-fifths of the way ln making a fair trade. - Trinity Methodist Church, rnr v nun H y M ethodlst Church, cor uiJ, and Market streets, the reg 'hi orvicpB today will 'be conducted !nv C Sell, the pastor. The Vh 'Tf "" 'i. at 11 A M., will be i, " liducatlon." Evening subr Wkt .. clock- wU1 be "Indecision thoV. ' . The Public is invited to fend'.ir7l,P8, A hearty welcome ex to strangers. .,, -i ! a monis "n,.;hlt More than a house Wlfi J hete slnce December. SUZnm'S Agency-Read Delightful Affair to be Given Thurs, day Evening by St.,John' Lodge - Col. W, F. Robertson the. .Speaker. ' St 1 1 The annual banquet of St. John's Lodge, No. 1, A. f . & a. M will be given in the banquet hail of the Ma sonic Temple 'Thursday evening of this week, invitations to which have been issued by Mr. A. S. Holden, the j opUar and energetic secretary. This 13 always an event of great interest in local Masonic circles and is inten sified this year by the announcement that the address of the occasion will be made by Col. William F. Robertson, formerly of WJlmington, but now ot Charlotte. An elegant snpper will be served at 8 o'clock sharp, following which the speaker1 of the evening will be presented by the master of .ceremon ies, Mr. Edward P. Bailey, who is Worshipful Master of the Lodge. Col onel Robertson is a most pleasing speaker and is always heard with much interest on this occasion. He has hundreds of personal friends in this city who will be glad to learn of his proposed visit; mi t j ine committees in cnarge or ar rangement ., for the banquet. are: En tertainment, Mr. John S. McEachern, chairman; Messrs. A. S. Holden and Edwin A. Metts. Music, Mr. Harry R. Bates.' Reception, Messrs. B. A. Merritt, Stuart R. Keyes, J. W Fleet, W B. Muse, W. R. Dosher, Win. Struthers, Jr.r E. M. Beery, D. W. Loring, A. L. Dosher; ".W. A. McGirt. , .During the aviining there will be vocal -; and instruxaental music. . The Masonic Temple Orchestra is compos ed s of Mr. C.TPJ'MajcRae, first violin rj Mr. W."A.-Martinflute; Mr.' R C. Craft, cornet; Mr. Edward Johnson, -1 1 A . TV. T T 1 ienu, rnj. uwj u. jonnson, piano.j ine vocalists lor me occasion are: mr, Jusepu:n. reo. wsi tenor; H Greene - Fenley, second tenor; Mr. Harry R. Bates, first bass; Mr. Cecil C. Butt, second bass. The accompan iment will be played by Mr. Edward H. Munson. TWENTIETH OF MAY OBSERVED Public Offices Closed and Pretty Gen eral' Suspension of Business in -' City W. L. L; at Wright . -' '. . ; . . vllle Beach. .:..- - . . - : Yesterday, May 20th, anniversary of the signing -of tb " Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, in 1775, was pretty-generally observed In Wil m'ngton as a holiday, though there was no formal celebration. The banks and county offices were closed and there"; was, not much doing in busi ness"vCircles. ;r , At Wrightsville Beach the members of the W.ilmiiitc- Light Infantry gathered for i tfreir annual celebratloa of the day. There was a fine attend ance of, the members of the company and thd;,party went down on the 10 o'clock 'car. The first event of the day was the competitive shoot for the company medal, which was won by Tapp, who secured a score of 20 out of a possible 25. The shoot was over a 200 yard range- The following are the scores made in the shoot: Boling, 17; Everett, 1; Tapp 20; Harris, Wil lis, 10; Jackson 7; Pluto Swann 5r R. H. GrSn't, Jr.. 17; C. K. Davis 19; T. J. Gattss 15; Delemar 13; Lucas 8; J. B. Lyncjb. 17;. King 14; Vann 14; Becton It; Duffy 16; E. F. Peschau 13; Wilson 17; W. A. Peschau 15; E. C' Hines 16; Senter 5; Jacobs 10; Lo ring 16i Royal 9; Merriman 14; Hash agen 9;' Williams 14; O'Neill 16; H O; Hines 14 r Burnett 9; Turner 11; Z. K. Bell 19; Westbrook 00; Orrell 18; A. D. Harriss 2; J. Q. Myers 11; Clowe 19; Hayden 00; Metts 8; Cant well 20. In the afternoon the annual compet itive sboot between teams of the com pahy'jand the,vJleserve Corps took place. The cojiJipsjriy team won by the score of 84 to 64." Last year the cup was :won by the Reserve Corps and the company team entered the contest this year to win. The following are the individual scores: Reserve Corps: Willard 18; Holmes. Davis 15; Heins berger 13; Berry 12; Woodard 6, a to tal of 64. u. Company; -Tapp 20; Clowe 12; R. H. Grant, Jr., 16; C K. Davis 17; Cantwell 19. a total of 84. . Last night the annual dance and competitive drill was held at Lumina. There was' a. large attendance of young people :from . the, city there being sev eral hundred down for the evening. Tho competitive drill prize was won again this year by Mr. E. F. Peschau, the winner last season. There was a large number of young people dancing and the evening wAs most pleasantly spent. This was the first dance of the season. Th party returnea to tne city shortly before midnight. r PERSONAL ENCOUNTER. Yesterday 'Between Mr. S. R. Keyes and Mr.. Norwood i-iusKe Mr; S.' R, : Keyes; secretary- of the AVilmington Retail Merchants' Assoc iation, and Mr: Worwood Huske, . who iioias a-position wiui tu-o uiuuot rhlnprv Co. In this City, both Well known arid' DODUlar young men, en gaged iri a personal encounter in front ol Struthers' 'CiEar store, on . wouu Front etreet. jvesterday shortly after 12 o'clock, the cdmbatants being sep arated by friends before eitheT was iniured. Later in the afternoon Mr. Keyes, acting upon the advice of the board of directors of the Ketan ftier chants' Association, went to Justice Harriss ' office and submitted to a charge of affray and swore out a. war rant aeainst Mr. Huske. charging tne pame: Offense. Both cases will be in vestigated at 3 o'clock Monday after noon by Justice Harriss. ' The defen dants were recognized for their1 ap pearance At trial. Save Your Money! Read the advertisement of the Peo- KehfbvalSale ot. th6 French Mini r.rv Parlors. All goods at cost be ginning Monday, May 15th. tf. Pfetfy Exercises on Tuesday Tablet Marking Site of Fort Johnston ' Trip on Steamer Wilming .. ton Programme. Preparations for the unveiling of ihe tablet at Southport marking the site of Fort Johnston, the first fort built in the province, have been prac tically completed and tne North Car olina Society of Colonial Dames of America, who have this memorial worKi in cnarge, nave arranged a pro gramme for the day, Tuesday, May 23rd, which they hope will in every nay be adequate to the interest of the occasion. The tablet to be unveiled is of white marble set in a -mass of coquina, which formed part of the foundations ci tne original fort, and bears the fol lowing inscription: . V'This tablet was erected May, 1911, by the North Carolina 'So ciety of Colonial Dames of Amer ica, to mark the site of Fort John ston, the first fort in the province of North Carolina, built under act of Assembly of 1746, and com pleted in 1764, and named in hon or of-Governor Gabriel Johnston. The patriots of the Cape Fear, resisting the execution of the Stamp Act in 176, forced the spiking of its 24 cannon, the gift of King George II. The fort was the refuge of Gov ernor Josjah Martin, after his flight from Newberh, May 24, 17,75, until he was compelled by the' patriots to abandon it, July y18-1775, on which day it was de 'ViY&freyed and Royal Government in North Carolina ceased." v .President. GABRIELLE deR. WiADDELL, ,.v . - Vice-President. CARRIE B. PRINCE, Secretary, - ;;Tlierortep:tli8 occasion is Mr. J., G. deR.- Hamilton, who at one time lived, in Wilmington, was principal of the High School, and is so pleasantly 'emembered here. He now has the Chair of History at the State Univer sity. The steamer Wilmington will leave Wilmington at 10 o'clock. Stopping first at Fort Caswell for the band, up on Its arrival at Southport, the cere monies will begin. On the return trip a luncheon will be served on the boat by the Colonial Dames. Much interest has been manifested in Southport, where a chorus has been arranged to assist with the sing ing. In case of rain, the exercises will be held in the pavilion which has been put in readiness. Tickets for $1.00 (which includes the luncheon) may be gotten from Miss Sue McQueen, or bought at the steamer on Tuesday morning. The following is the programm.e for the exercises: . -. -. Selection Fort Caswell Band .. f U Prayer 1 s - Hev. - u. -T. singleton. Address of Welcome Hi3 Honor Mayor Price Furpless Singing of 'lAmerica' Unveiling of Tablet Mrs. Walter G. Curtis Presentation of Tablet Mrs. James Sprunt President of the North Carolina So ciety of Colonial Dames of America. ' Address ' ' J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton, Pn. I). Professor of History University of North Carolina. Singing of "Star-Spangled Banner." Benediction Springer of Fort Chaplain Caswell. Selection Fort Caswell Band. DIED IN GEORGIA. Aiirtt "of' Mrs; tB.- E. Bannerman, at ' Thomasvithe, Ga., Passes. : The mady friends of Mrs. Sarah E; Bannerman, : oT -tnis city, will regret to hear of the, death of uer aunt, Mrs. Sarah S. Mitief, of Thomasville, Ga., which occurred last week. Mrs. Miller-was-years -old and left no im mediate family but is survived by one niece, Mrs. Bannerman, .who has been, with her since September, and one r.eph;Wj Mr. L. tC. .Houston, of Thom asville; Ga.,' besides several great nieces and nephews. She was buriedj beside her husband in Taliassahee, Fla. Mrs. Miller was born in Duplin, county, this State, and was the daughter of Maj. George E. Houston; who was an officer in the war of 1812 and grand daughter, of Dr. James Houston, who was collector of the F-ort of Wilmington in Colonial Days.' In 1836 Mrs. Miller, was married to Hon. John Miller, of Duplin county, and they immediately moved to Flor ida, then a 'territory. Mr. Miller was fop a long time comptroller of Flor fdaU Ex-Governor Mosley, of Florida, the . first Governor , of the State, was governor while Mr. Miller was comp troller. They were boys together in Duplin county and emigrated to Flor ida about: the, same .time to seek their fortunes. : ' ' Berry Season About Over. With probably not more than 25 or 30 cars yet to.be shipped, the straw-; berry season in this section is prac tically over. Up to Friday night tbtere had been shipped 'from this section) 1,199 cars and it is estimated that 1,9 went - forward yesterday, making the! total to last night 1,215. It is thought that , there will -be about 25 or 30" can more, which will run the total numbei of cars 'for the season up to abou 1,240. From the Chadbourn section there, w,ill probably go forward this week 10 cars and from Mount Olive and Faison about 15 cars, which will wind up the season. i-u : "Holdina His Own." Big comedy . picture Grand Thea- tre tomorrow. . . WW Henry Melton Who Killed Another Negro at Wallace Few Nights Ago, Caught by Local Offi cersBack to Duplin. His identity having i been revealed to local officers by another negro who made an affidavit upon which a war rant was issued, Henry Melton, color ed, 20 years! rold, was arrested early yesterday afternoon on the 'charge of murder, it tfeirig alleged' 'that ' he struck with'-'a' stick 'and kille'ff anoth ei negro ; at Wlallace on Thursday rJght last. ' " ' , I Melton admitted that he stryck the negro but said, that he didribt know the blow proyed fata.1. ,He was iodged in thecity prlsonijnd later transferred it, the county, jjj, where he will remain until the arrival of &n officer from ,puplin county today or tomorrow, ).t appears that, sever al negroes wea in a ' small .shop at Wallace Thursday night drinking co-ico-cola and Melton, who seems to have been a clerk in the place, started to collect the money for the drinks, this being yefused. by the negro wi.o was afterwards killed . and whose name has not been learned here. Mel ton had a stick or small board in his 'band and struck the. negro over the head. Inflicting a wound from which he died. Melton stated that the fel low did not seem to be badly hurt and that he joined in bathing . his head and sending for a physician. However, he left the soene pretty soon after wards and stated to the officers that he came directly to Wilmington, ar 'ivjng the same night of the difficul ty. He talked freely at the City Hall about the occurrence and ' declared that he had no' intention of murder ing the man 'when he struck him. Lewis Ford. ' colored, who lives at W&Tla'ce, .saw .Melton here 'yesterday morning and recognized him. He then went before Justice Harriss 'nd swore out a warrant 'for the arrest of Mel tt n charging "him with murder. The warrant was jplaced in. the 'ands of Patrolmen A. t L. Long, Lepn George and Constable Savage, who located him in '"a house on Second, between Davis and Farsicy streets, tie was sitting on the porch and made no ef fort to escape. He was taken to the City Hall and later transferred to the f.ounty Jail, the city prison not being a proper place for persons charged with murder, as the cells are made of wood. CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE. Complete Programme for Commence ment Exercises Announced. Mr. John J. Blair, superintendent of the city schools, yesttrday announc ed the cOmplete"proramme of tne commencement exercises of tho city schools which will Me held, May 29th to June 2nd. The following is the rrogramme for the (different schools, loth white and colored, as announced yesterday? V Peabody School, colored, Wednes day, May ,31st; 11 1A: M. Cantatta, ' The May Queen." liPrlmary ' grades parents i visitati6dayad ;bibltkn of school work, ftressmaltihg and sew ing. ; Thursday, June 1st, 11 A. M. Ex ercises by advanced classes, music and recitations. Awarding of certif icates. ' ' ' Williston, colored,' Wednesday, May 3l8t, 9:30 A. M. Primary class ex ercises. Parents' visitation day and exhibition of work; Thursday, June 1st, 8: b0 1 P. M. Closing exercises, Ruth 'Hall, Seventh and Nun streets. Cantata, "A Trip to Europe." Cantata, "A Day in the Woods." Awarding certificates. Hemenway, Monday, May 29th, to Friday. June 2nd ' Exhibition of school work. ' Friday,' June 2nd, 9 A. M. Public closing exercises and distribution of reports and promotion cards. Union, Monday. May 29th, to Friday June 2nd Exhibition' of School worn.. Thursday. June 1st, 9:30 A. M. Public closing exercises. Friday, June 2nd Distribution of reports and promotion 'cards. High School. Thursday; 'June 1st, ," .30 P. M. Celebration of Class Day, High School campus. - Friday, June'- 2nd. 8 : 30 P M. An nual" Commencehient, Academy of Mu sic; address by 'Dr. Edwin Mims; pre sentation of diplomas and 'Amy Mor ris Bradly-'Scholarship Medal; award ing of scholarships. NEGRO ARRESTED HERE. Wanted -in Dillon; S. C, for Shooting His Wife Sunday. W. M. J. Shavers, colored! who shot and dangerously wounded his wife at their home at Dillon, S. C, was arrest ed at Water and Grace streets at 10 o'clock last night on a warrant sworn out by a negro acquaintance charging him with assault on his wife. The ar rest was made by Sergeants C. E. Wood and H. W. Howell and Patrol man L. J. Seece. The negro had ip his pockets a large pistol and a razor and the officers think that he made an effort to use his gun on them, but they were too quick for him. Shavers was standing on the street corner talk ing to another negro when arrested. He was lodged in the city prison and the South Carolina authorities will be notified ol his arrest- TO CAROLINA BEACH. Steamer Trip, Today to Popular Resort Southport and td Seav Many will embrace 'the flfbt oppor tunity of spending a delightful day on the . water today in the 'special trip of the steamer Wilmington; leaving the city at lOAV M., and returning at t P. M. The fare will be only 25c. the round trip to -Qarolina Beach' and 50c. the round trip to Southport and to sea. The restaurant at Carolina Beach is not yet open arid those who expect to spend the day there, should take lunches witli them. The first Sunday trip to this delightful resort and the accompanying trip to Souths port or to sea will be hailed with de light by many, who will take this oc casion for an outing that will be both peasant and beneficial. Save Your Money! Read the advertisement of the Peo ple Savings Bank, top of( pae 5 am? um rmmi :'t If - y cnPdeposit r Interest from June 1st, and will receive FOUR MONTHS interest on October 1st. A Small Account here receives the Same Careful Atten tion as the Large One. OLD AND STRONG ... . r ( . THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BAMK h. c. McQueen, President. . M J CORBETT, - Vice-President. Y STIW1 SAV To drive a nail, you must not only hit it on the head ONCE, but you must also KEEP HAMMERING until it goes in right. It's the persistent "follow up" that counts. Spasmodic effort in any line of activity achieves little result. You can't save much money un less you go about it systematically. Start NOW with a dollar and a square jawed resolve to put away a certain percentage of your earnings each week or month, and you ' will soon have a good sized "nest egg" for any emergency. Four per cent interest on all deposits. New Interest Quarter June 1st. Wilmington Savings 6 Trust Company Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in North Carolina. The Lumina Orchestra. Mr. John Kneisel, director of the Lumina Orchestra, has announced the personnel of the, orchestra for the ap proaching season. The orchestra will have 12 pieces this season and all members will report for duty in time for the formal opening dance at Lumi na Saturday evening, June 3rd. Mr. Kneisel will tn in charge of the or chestra on Sundays and during the week days Mr. Emory Von Cillagh will be in charge. Among the mem bers of the orchestra are: Mr. Alfred Munson, pianistr Mr. David Blum, 'cellist; Messrs. Charles Brantley, clar inetist; C- E. Leman, bass string; Guy L. Knorr, .'trombonist; Charjes W Storm and Art,&.r, R, yine,r,' c,onjet ists; Mr. Roy Woodworth, who will be in charge of the Cathedral chimes and tympanis. Save Your Money! Read the advertisement of the Peo ple's Savings Bank, jtop of page 5 Ladie's Lace Dresses, New and Attractive prices right. : : : Our May Sale Was a great Success, we sold lots of goods, and yet lots remain. We have made attractive prices on some o(ld lots of merchandise. Gall to see them. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 69c Satin Foulards Special for Monday and Tuesday 39c. $1.25 and $L 50 Fancy Parasols, see window display, special this week 98c each. $1.00 White Hemstitched Parasols special this week 69c. $1.75 Fiber Suit Cases leather trimmed spe cial $1.29. $5.00 Leather Suit Cases special this week $3.50. $ 1 2.00 Ladies Pattern Hats this week $8.00 others at same attractive reductions. Porch Screens THE C. W. your money with the "People's" now. it will F.W.DICK, Cashier. J. HOLMES DAVIS, Ass't Cashier. Probably Wounded Burglar. The store of M. Haskell, No. 201 Brunswick street, was entered Friday night and it is thought that a quan tity or goods were stolen. - The night watchman at the Standard Oil tanks heard a noise in the store and shot in lhat direction and it is believed that lie wounded the robber, for a consid erable quantity of blood was found ?n front of the building. Blood was ciso found on the piazza at the home of Betta Mills, colored, who resides in the same territory. The police are making an investigation of the case. A Burglar's Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so complete ly as a mother's long illness. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. "They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun lap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them, 25c at R. R. Bellamy's. The C. W. Polvogt Co. "The Store That's Always Busy." green painted all POLVOGT WW A At Fifth Street Church. Regular services at Fifth Street M. E. Church, corner Nun and Fifth streets, preaching at 11 A. M. by the pastor. Rev. G. T. Adams. Subject, "Humanity's Cry for God," evening sermon, "The Purpose of God in the Creation of Man." The public is cor dially invited. Comfortable scats, at tentive ushers,' chorus and male quar tette music. After holding tho property in his possession for the required length of timo, three days, Dr. C. D. Bell, the coroner, yesterday ' formally turned over to the city the bridge materials for the Sixth street bridge. It is like ly that the .work ot constructing the bridge will be resumed within a few days. Castle Heights More than a house a month built here since December. 1910 see Wright's Agency Read Special Column. 5 100 Pieces New iviai tings, prices made very attractive. : : sizes & prices. COMPANY in s 'i':.. it - ' 1 1 f