Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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26; 1911. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. ljeRdjr Newland are guests of Mrs. C. C. Covington for a Tew days. Mr. C. W. Worth and family moved yesterday to Greenville Sound, where they will spend the Summer. ; 3iss Florence Kidcter left yesterday Afternoon ,for Lake Waccamaw to s'pehd a few days with Miss' Margu- ' erita Short., , ; CoX John ,VanB. , Metts and family moved yesterday, to their attractive residence on Greenville Sound to i?erid the Bummer. ' '! ' ' , Rev B. F. Huske, of Newbern, spent a short while in the city yesterday leturning home from the Episcopal Council at Fayetteville. : Mr. and Mrs.T. P. Hammer, of Phil adelphia, formerly of tnis -city, have nrrived to spend a week at the Vir-r ginia Cottage, Wrightsville Beach. Miss Margaret Haughton, who has been visiting Mrs. T. C. James at Carolina Heights for 4he past several months, left yesterday to visit rela tives fa, Charlotte. ... Mrs. S A. Greellsh and children of this city, left Wednesday afternoon for St. Augustine. Fla., to Join Mr. Gree llsh, who holds a position there with one of the railroads. H. Milton, rector of Stfeltowlitg is taken from the Christian Dr. W. James' church, Dr. W. C. Galloway and Mr. William Carder have returned home from Fayetteville, where they attended the East Carolina Diocesan Council At the home of Mrs. Chas. T. Harp rr, No. 508 South Front street, this afternoon . and evening will be given an ice cream supper for the benefit of missions. The event will be given by young ladies of Mrs. Harper's Sun day School class. A cordial invitation .'a extended the public to attend. .Mr;:F. .Anc rum Lord has been elect ed superintendent of the Carolina Yacht. Club' and has already entered upon his duties with enthusiasm. Tno club house has been open all the Win ter and "Spring,- but a number of re pairs have recently been made for the Summer season, which will open In earnest in-a few .weeks. Members of th'b are looking forward with great interest to the opening of the. racing season the schedule for which will be arranged in. a short time. Friends in this city have received invitations as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers Harri3 .invite you to be present at. tre marriage or their daughter Roselle to . Dr. Samuel Robert Watson on Wednesday morning, the seventh , t of.. June, , r cne thousand iiiBe hundred and eleven at half' after eleven o'clock Methodist Protestant Church Henderson, North Carolina Invitations reading as follows have been received by friends in the city: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman Yop'p vill giv in marriage their daughter Katie May to Mr. Lo Valvin Lacy Wednesday evening the seventh ol , . June nineteen hundred and eleven at five thirty o'clock 212 St. James Square Wilmington, N. C. The honor of your presence Is re quested. . The Luther League of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, comnos- ed of the younger members of the church, held the closing meeting of the season last night with a large at tendance. The organization will re sume its work again in the Fall. The following is the nrnerammp nrranroil fof Jast night: First topic, "The Com mission or Jesus," Mr. George Nurn ber$er; solo, Miss Annie Rogers; reci . tation, Miss Florence Wessell: second topic, 'The Church of Christ," Miss juoise uneek, piano duet, Misses An gusta. Gleschen and Katheriiie Vol lers; sblo, Miss Lucile Polvogt; piano boio, miss L.ouise vollers ' Invitations have been received by menus in tne city announcing the an proaching marriage of Miss Foy Eliz abeth Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Llyingston Johnson, of Raleich. and. Rev. Calder Trueheart Willing ham, brother of Dr. B. J. Willingham, of this city, which will bo solemnized on the 7th of June In the First Bap it "l iiTfh at, Raleigh at 11 A. M The couple have a host of relatives anrriends throughout the State and the announcement will be of much in terest. Rev. Mr. Willingham at pres ent is connected with the Foreign Mission. Board of the Southern Bap- 1st Church at Richmond. Following the marriage the couple will go abroad in August, where they will be mis sio.naries in the foreign field. Dr. k J. Willingham, of this city, will be oest man at the wedding, iSAAC JACOB BEArt A TRIBUTE Editor Star: I don't hplifvo in nnoi mojtem eulogies, but I would iiKe to tafce up anittle space, in your oanpr td pay; a tribute to a departed friend add fellow townsman of Wilmingtoil Isaab Jacob Bear who passed away ' of ''Sunday last., . 5 1 am; hot going to use superlatives In : describing the merits of mv d ceased-ffieTid, and I do not care tb patntrhtS' virtnes- in too accentuated 'Olors; butTl wpuld-like to say that cohsfdered him very businesslike efcy patriotic; jnd verx sincere ' 'He was of a type not easily uhder- etobdJ. 'Reteent, jase eenversation j et he was ' wer -i ready ' to defend a Irlehd; backward as to action, he wa viiltag' aifiryg tadefentl. tils compah ions; . sensitlyo ' as to likes and dis likfesv J!'tt j.he -XolloWed . tho path . he thiaught Yas'sht '-U' t ' 1 ' ms are was genue,.;, -; And the elemet.ta so- mixed An him 1 hat nature might stand up and say To all the wbtld'Thls was a'man: HERBERT H.f FOItI. ERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. -Mr. R. M. Normant. Jr.. editor ol The Advance, of Lumberton. spent esterday in the city oh a business l isit. . Chaplain R. W. Springer, of Fort Caswell, spent yesterday in the cltj and retnrned to the post in the ai ternoon. Mr. T. L. Vines, deputy collector f crsioM'r is spending some time U his old home, Town Creek, Bruns-fthat wick county, on a vacation. Mr. G. H. Horsey, of the firm of iorsey & Mills, being in charge of I he New York office, will arrive this lorhing .for a visit of a week, or ten ays. I Among those registered at the! Southern Hotel yesterday , were A M.I Lewis,.. Waycross. Ga.; Scott Cameron, Savannah. Ga.: W. H, Nichols sut folk, V,a.; J. R. Byrd, Hamlet; J. E. Andersbti, Hayesville; W. N. Rochelle,, Scott's Hill; H. T. Tarrish, Florence, S- C.; H. Hawkins, Roanoke, Va.; E. Wells, waycross, Ga.; W. J. Hugh-f es, Chadbourn; T. H. Sutton, Fayette-J wili learn with sincere regret that ville; I. E. Shaefer, Councils; C.jtbey are to make their home else Bright.. Norfolk, Va.; R. W. Roberts, Vista; G. A. Loughlin, Florence, S. C. I THE FAMINE IN 'CHINA. Conditions Arte' Still Bad In Famine I nirtrw.tn stiii nhh. ito Editor Starr-News from the Jr t I rt. end of June. The Star has raised quite a nice litt e sum but let us not stop giving as long as there is such Ominous News From China. , "It is with great regret that we are I coni'pellca to announce .the receipt I., f. .n.ew.s J555.a?lALJl.v57land will then proceed to Wilmington make it necessary to continue the re-1 Shanghai Relief Committee, -writes: Latest reports from the famine dis- tricts are most distressing. Rain for the past month is destroying the Spring crops. It seems that we shall need To continue relief well along till the end of June. Anything you can send after the receipt of this letter will be most welcome ' This gloomy view of the situation 1 is corroborated by letters from the missionaries at Chin-Kiang. Dr. u, 'r" ,?uu t"ule 6,1 a Woods, of Tsing-Kiangpu. writes that ?",mert f w.ork.8' pJini Dal one one-third of the crop was ruined as Jh,fl ' !hef Id Waterway early as April 13. Dr. Junkin, of Su- 1,11 v SlJS???? " r' chlen, makes a similar statement, and iiislnbLni?alfirst "nk of e propos forecasts a total loss. In view of the J I?28tal waJerway' the ,8urIy prospective partial or complete failure SLY ,wJ progress for the of the early wheat harvest, which all 8Z years- DurIng ,th 3 "P3 e looked forward to as the one bright ' 1,15 'H tDe diS" hope of the hear future, The Christian K ast doub!ed; ,the4r,f Herald feels it to be a duty to post- ?tg tranimpJovem,ent lihe dls: pone the elosing of the ReUef Fund. Jv t, ri1VerCbJe and Cqntributions will therefore continue t1?'11011-tb? locks' and darna toXbe received bv this iournal and for- !" lhc flaPe Fer rlvr- Northeast, warded to the Relief Committee." The Dr. Woods mentioned is per- sonally and well known in Wilming-Ji; ton. Also, a Wilmington lady. Miss Jessie Hall, is a missionary in the city in which he lives Tsing-Kiangpu. SYMPATHIZER. STREET SPRlNKLrrtTW0RK. Will be More General and Generous n.J"".,B:. - " r rr u : x.. t r generous sprinkling of the streets of the city this Slimmer than formerly if the nlans of the City Council mate- rialize and it is believed that they will, In addition to the two sprinklers now at work and drawn by horses It ia I nronosPrt tn Hr tin n snrinbW for a h r,A " ' f'rr ' v. iu-l Trim lire f Tidewater Power Co. for hauling it over the entire car line in the city. It is estimated that such a car could make the trip over the entire line in the city in about an hour. The sprink- i. - ii 4 u i.. ici uu me oncei uti wuuiu cover me I main streets of the city, while it would t., i t v l drawn by horses to go over the other 11 ii 1SRtUn Canal streets. General Manager A. B. BkeId4A?i!S?e!S8ianA ?&ineer f th.e ing, of the Tidewater Power Co.. was consnltPd hv rriinn aWf matter a few days ago and he said and that the us of Metric r, in 1 tl : 1 i IOl Biicd DpiiuiLiuiK uau ueen quite a suc-lr cess in a number of places. He has already written for prices of a tank tained, the cost of the service will be made known to the Council and a roof nr kki v.. BRUNSWICK VETERANS. Enjoyable Reunion Yesterday at Southport Addresa by Col. Taylor. "ho nnnrprir9a v0f0a0 r '"11 The Confederate Veterans of Bruns wick county yesterday held their an- riual reunion at Southport the affair! having been largely attended and the! occasion naving been one of rare in- terest anH oninvmmi fr on hr of tended. This is the bid command of Col. John D. Taylor, of this city, and it was especially fitting .that the ad- dress of . the occasion should hav been by a son of this devoted Confed- erate, and so it was by Col. Walker I Taylor, of Wilmington. A cony of the 1 address has been furnished for publi-. cation by the veterans and this will te given later In full. , ine oia veterans yesterday enjoyed a fine luncheon at Southport and spent a greater portion of the day in reml- niscences, story, and song. They were I ij3bui iiom uu parts oi ihb county i and not a few of the members of Col i Taylor's command during the war! came over irom 8outncaroima. ANOTHER TRIP TO SEA. 8teamer Wilmlnfiton Wilt Take An other Large Party Out Sunday ou iuuuu i measure am iue - uiu -,ui . .1 ' """"P011 . -Tr give to a large number of people for Whom lin rtnHncr nn on v nth or dBT wmm hi. i;:sm: rc nir . ZZ- Cr. a tA Z u rame out with- much suacess in per has decided on another of ;theselwfi, ,,iU. 1U- at '6 o'clock in . the evening. The tteamer ; will also stop at, Carolina Beach and Southport. ging down and feturhlag. the faVto the neach' be- 9outhpon.ana,td sea be 50 cents the round trip In either instance. The schedule is very convenient and doubt- less a large snfimber: of people will avail tbenweives if this opportunity io spena a pleasant aay on tne waver. Chp Un rhrrl Will ftnnn h Rioo. Suhg by; Mr. Baldwin Grand Thea - TflAUSFERREO United State Engineer Iji Charge of This District, Goes ta Galves ton Capt. H. W. Stickle "Will Succeed Him. Announcement was made yesterday Capt. Earl I. Brown, United (states Engineer in charge of this dis- trict for the Dast four years, the usu- -ia tintti rmv oncrinra at .nv tm statinn had hn transferred by order of the secretary of War to the' Galveston. Texas, district, and that he will be succeeded here ty Capt. Horton, W. Stickle, who is nbyt' doing duty with the Isthmian Canal Commission. Capt. Stickle will pro bably arrive within the next few weeks, when he will ' relieve Capt Brown of the duties in this district Hundreds of friends of Capt. and Mrs. Brown throughout the district where. Mrs. Brown is a native- of Southport. and Capt. Brown has him self lived quite a number of years in this section, having been a lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps at Fort Caswell some years before being sent this district as Engineer in charge. jJUpJ fam-Pi.T.S tilL. hat the probabilities were that Capt. ,;,, . d June bufc,tn had fa retained i,rrxm T.v,. o i "1 T AUJL "l" "A1 - ..., . ... , . XT t ik.l i I "e, ''n .CaPVnBrown' wn JfefiS 'tS! ItLtLTthS Tf toJ Tre"5'f aJeaf tt l thtl ?n t?"M3 nV " . " lnCrtPa?nh lJ n"fe trlct Ma 31: 197' J18,,' f ? ' served a !"eady L.rticaLt?e fo"r years! usual,y al" BU ,vT, , '..vai """L ' - -U4 e uiri "'ac.K' T"se' Trent' nilico Tar, " oPP. . .s rive,s' W1"' r"'V V"1,?' via ceKB- feau; IV;:. o ulsU8yA oomn :..V" L V BU 5 Day' t'uuiui K. IUICI, v.v (tO wen Bio I He uall al fortification works in this district , Brig. Gei. Wilson, retired, in speak ing to a friend recently of Capt. Brown's work, paid him a hikh but de- 1. i" Jhe.f?"OWf.!a" guage: "The people of the Wilming- ton district ought to be. congratulated tf0 h,. " V, "ernbRa,Jd? aH tMT!!P1U,t,on of tbe ommt!"." bigh D ltS , "'f ' .... . brZr w . ,s qrue a TO,u5 oi jwweui um streams and harbors under lm flfnramAn 11 IV . 1 . 0Vk f rVV Jtt ue.ie"1Yf 'Gaes,?n "h w -hL af T auVe8.w"n 5etJf8t frflu J,i8 c!'i "jL?1. iS, u .1 fU" measure of success, which thev are rnri;n ,1, . . . ' -. ul Jl" . ... . . . euKiiiew lor lais niSLrJCi ZllaJlL , w ?aa 7iK ' is. a graduate of West Point, be- .r 1 lue Bame ume as uapt Major Geo. P. Howell, now in charge Z T'r L p J soon as,ne re" JiVi? y f,P ' B.rWn;J IajorlkTHo- lnd anraJ"mus of the University of, con-IE?.1 Carolina as well as of West lrumi MUCH ACTIVITY AT BEACH. i .V-!.. e3 Ma d.e. or. 0pen v 7 .? "ol? There is much activity on Wrights ville Beach, a J everything is being pu: In rad!nss the opening of the cason- Already there are a larg-3 V "i ""s uo oeacn ll,nd next week many others will mori C(,wn f0r tb Summer. The hotels are -clung ready tc open June 1st and a big season. : 11 ,s reported that the Oceanic Ho- ei wil1 probably tear away the old tos" wnarf in front of the hotel and replace it witk a new and more mod- n structure. 7lhe Tidewater Power Is building hew concrete stations at points on ihe Mine. Work on twn " these has Tready begun, one af Sea Gate and. the other at a point where the sLbtirKin line infroi the shell roa.l. Other concrete sta- ks wi i, t t t WHrhtoviiin Macomber's, Bradley's Creek Delga-t do and Winter Park.. ' i DIRECT fO THE CONSUMER. F.vi P, c?Lict Fresh fpor.i a. M i ena Colony is Now Schema Airangtmrhts afo beiig made for thn Ttnli-tn rttfnnv a t vri t0 furnish Wilmington ' people t lth fresh farm prbducts" oh kho no- i ... . . -; -4... . i . .-7 . " . ine4w .Pian- wn,9n been h ,T 7 w7. AU8" kJ ilVVJft on' Jt Ti l 21 fXS''P. caii .Jf f 1 J . a8er of the colony - B,Heiena"' as nqted in an advertisement in today's; paper. The ueifr, scheme haa been put in force"and e.u auenuoi. I ' : "A ; Dead Man'a Hnnnr" 1 Greatest --Vitagraph drama in days LOCAL DOTS. Friends of Mr. LeRoy Bishop, who underwent an operation at the James Walker Memorial Hospital Monday, wilf be pleased to learn that he is get ting along very nicely and will be able to be out again In a few days- The operation was performed by Dr. J. B. yranmer Today is benefit day at the Bijou theatre, the management having of fered to give a portion of the pro ceeds of the day to the. Whatsoever Circle of the King's Daughters. The Circle urges its friends to visit the theatre some time during the after noon or evening. Mr. T. L. Ruth.: the market man. submits the following: T'lf a poor horse and a bad looking carriage is not allowed to come on Front street, bow about a poor man and bad looking clothes coming on. Front street If awU of justice prevail, yours of dis crimination will fail." ' Mayor Joseph D. Smith has call ed a special meeting of the City Coun cil to be held at 4 o'clock this after noon for the purpose of giving fur ther consideration to the budget for the fiscal year beginning June 1st. It is likely that the budget will be adopt ed at the meeting this afternoon. -Henry Melton, colored, who was arrested here last week on a warrant sworn out before Justice Harriss charging him with the murder of a negro at Wallace last night a week ago, Is still in jail here, but it is ex pected that an officer from Duplin will arrive today or tomorrow for the orisoner. Deeds were filed for record yes terday as follows: Pocbmoke Guano Co., to the American Agricultural Chemical Co., for $1 and other consid erations, 400 acres of land, known as the "Forceput" tract, on the west sidei of the Northeast branch of the Cape Fear river; Daniel O'Connor and wife to D. J. Padrick and wife, for $250, lot oh south side of Walnut, 148.2 feet cast of Seventh street, 15.8x66 feet in size. The following events have been arranged for. the outing at Carolina Beach next Thursday under the aus pices of the Daughters of Liberty: Hobble skirt races; boys race, barrel race and bicycle race.. The Judges for the races will be Mrs. N. Lewis, Miss Pearl Bryant and Mr. D. B. Han- lton. The steamer WSlmlngton will make several trips to the pier and re turn during the day and it is expected that a large number will participate in the outing. ELECTED GRAND CHANCELLOR. F. K. Myers Elevated to High Position by Palmetta Pythians. Many friends In this city and throughousrthe State of Mr. Frank K. Myers, now offcaleston, S. C, but formerly of Wifniington, a brother of Mr. Chas. D. Myers, of this city, will learn with much interest and pleasure that he has Just neen elevated by the South Carolina Pythians to the high office of Grand Chancellor Command er of the Palmettfj: State. The Grand Lodgo meeting was held in Columbia. S. C4 and the election of Officers took place Wednestfuy. ! Yesterday's Charleston News and,fJourier contain ed an excellent .likeness of Mr. Myers in connection wihi me article telling of hi3 election. rMr. Myers was Vice Grand Chancellor.and was elevated to the office of Grand Chancellor as 4a matter of course. 7 Mr. Myers has been in the Palmetto- State for only 12 years 'and to be elected the Grand Chancellor by the Pythians in so short a time reflects his. superior ability. It was stated yesterday that there are about 2,000 more; Pythians In South Carolina than inNorth Carolina and that tho Grand Lodge is now striving for 13,000 members. The Recorder's Court. Mr. John Aman, the well known grocer, was a defendant in yesterday's session of the Recorder's court, be ing charged with violating the screen ordinance by. exposing for sale food stuffs not screened as required by the ordinance. The Recorder reserved hia, decision until today. The case against Ross Kennedy, charged with drunken ness and disorderly conduct, will be heard today. Fred Robinson, colored. was tried on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon, judgment being suspended upon payment of the costs. Bertha Grady, a negro woman, was before the Recorder on a capias for failure to appear as a witness Wed nesday after being duly summoned. She was fined $10, or 30 days on the county farm, and she will probably takfe the latter. ii rf ii 11315? ilriSi iAil mmmmmm. 11 l wnMC 1 .:;y. lyyVtlf No Mams otrong ThahHis Stotrmb A stroftg nuui is stroft all over.-- No inaa can be strong who is sufferifig (torn weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from s-mtiC other disease of tfac stomftdh add its associated organj, which im pairs digestioft' 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 all Jihyslcal strength. -When ol man.'' doesn't feel just right," wIioa hn rtrtftsn't nleen well, has on iiroomiortable feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, ccrvdds, irritable ahd despond ent he is losing the nutritioa needed to mak6 strength. ' Such a man Bhoultf ' use Dr. Pierten , Gulden HfedTfc Discovery, J It cvms diseases ot the stomach and other or&atts of digestion and nutrition.. It enriches the blood, inrijtorates the Jivcr, strehtthens the Kidneys, notirlshea the nerves, and so GIVES HE2LLTH AXD STRENGTH TO THE WHQLE BODY. -Toil can't afford to accept a secret nostrum ai a substitute for this non alcoholic medicine of known composition, not even, though the urgent dealer : may thereby make a little bigger profit. - Ingredients printed On-'Wrapper; If The popular footwear for the summer months r for MENrWOMEN and CHILDREN at : PETEG3SOEVI & KULFS mysi-tt ..Theatrical.. Another bit of interesting news to Grandites is the latest Vitagraph pro duction of "A Dead Man's Honor," which will be presented today. This picture . is one of the Vitagraph peo ple's masterpieces and should please immensely. The story is told of two brothers both in love with the sarce girl. One gives up to the other and leaves for parts unknown. -While ex tremely dramatic, this picture will be found one of the best that has ever been seen at the Grand. Besides the Vitagraph there will be two other reels on the programme. Mr. Bald win has selected as today's song, "Cheer Up, Cherries Will Soon be Ripe." This is decidedly catchy and is beautifully illustrated. At the Bijou. Yesterday was just another big day artistically and financially, at the' l.iju::i.- Bijou, and today is going to be mi'jiher. The films his week are perfe:t gems, and yet the Bijou man agement proclaims that the best are et to come. The very cream of the offering this week will be served up today and tomorrow. It is also of special interest to note that today J" Benefit Day at he Bijou. The What soever Circle, of the King's Daugh ters, will be given a benefit. The gen tious hearted, public spirited Bijou management, always ready to respond to the call of worthy causes, will give! p. big slice of today's .receipts to this c;rclc, which is conducting a noble work in the community.The Bijou has carefully selected its programme and it will be one of the -greatest ever pre etnted any where'. "The films will be of - high-class nature, with wholesome romedy playing an,, important .part Protect K our :i. Home:: Against the Ddadly Fly . :., All kinds and styles of Screen Doors and Windows in stock. Window Screens . . 25c and up Door Screens .... 75c and up Also Window Screens to Order er while the musical numbers will be of classic nature, though decidedly jolly. Mr. Frank Banks made a big selection for his part of today's bill. ANNUAL DEBATE HELD. l-upils of Two Divisions of High School Discuss ' Question. In the auditorium of the High t'chool yesterday was held the annual debate between the two divisions o? toe Sophomore class, Harriss Alder man and Miss Jeannette Buck repre st nting Division .One .and John . W( ells, and Miss Kati Faisoh representing Division Two. The query was: "Re solved. That Local Option is 'Better that State-wide :Prohobition." The negative, championed by . Division One, was awartied the decision by the judges, who were Rev. John C. Woo len, pastor of Grace Methodist church, John D. Bellamy, Jr., Esq., and Mis3 Mary Vann. All of the speeches were excellent and were heard with much pleasure and interest by the students and visitors. Among the later were Mayor Joseph D. Smith and John D. Bellamy, Jr., Esq., of the school com mittee. Final examinations are now bring held at all the schools of the city. Saved Child From eath. "After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year," wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard son's Mills, Ala., "wo feared It had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctors' medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. King's .New Discovery and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure, and bur child is again strong and healthy." For coughs, colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, . asthma, croup and sore lungs it's the most in fallible remedy that's made. Price 50c and 51.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran t$td by R. R. Bellamy., "4 ' 1 w-z I. rair I , ! - : T ; GRADUATION : COMMENCEMENT : PRESENTS A Dainty Collectioii (f Jewelry and Novelties ap propriate for the events of the season. , CONSER VATl Vf PROGRESS. my21-tf Your Teeth Are Above I'eglect.Do not trifle with them or ; ini Ily suffer them to decay. They are (if t'reat practical service as well a;; run tributors to beauty. Should t here lm anything the matter with ymir:; havo tliem seen to at once. We are experi enced dentists and do all kimls (if Den tal operations with skill aiiil earc. We employ a competent staff of as sistants and charge only reasonable prices. DR. CULBRETH'S Dental Parlors my21-tf ' New Train to Goldsboro Leave Wilmington 3:40 A. M., daily, except Sunday; ar rive Goldsboro 6:38 A. M. Leave Goldsboro K):()5 P. M.; arrive Wilmington l:oo A. M. This train affords connec tions at Goldsboro with trains via Atlantic Coast Line destin ed to Norfolk and Richmond, also with the. Southern Rail way and Norfolk Southern Railroad. See schedules. 'Phone 160. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Dr. J.J. McKacna. uiscovejer of .h ihly permanent euro for the I (J,lor hnhtt. No dangerous hynodcnule !n- lectlona or nerve wrecking i!n';s us.-d rwenty-fivo years of expirienco we have tho best known nietliodo. restitute now. DR. J. J. McKANNA. f r Reidsvllle, N. C. rid In- 4 STAY WUKYJ Von 't JT"' w,,rn. home-made MuS, or wartp ' l"f.,( x CONKEY'S LICE POWDER liT. It UiWMlUvd-nth to li ". lokm. ate. EnnAlly eBwtivo I"' thick.. GETS THKM Al.L! to apply nd d"" ,,' bu?''VC or your money ImkIu "e,' packaga today. . - m. rn. Emh Modrt IncnbMorn, Ilroo.lpn. n rooltry HoppS'f,,, WILMINGTON, N. C. HOilET I3E01 Rf 4 -I f -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 26, 1911, edition 1
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