Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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.. ' V':-: -4 ; 4- V '- . V. ' V'1' ; v . " v , "' ' 1 m 'if' i'l Has boll's we evil '7. .11-7 Ai-'L. :"- Ptu liar I hscct DestroVi rig Cotton In ' ' : a '.I. m'.' j -!; .'! j.'i '1 5 d -. si 5 r 1 If iii'"--'--' ' I - ;7 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. At bro6kly"n, 2; Boston. 3. At rhiliKlelphla. 11; New York. 7.7 - At Pittsburg. 2; St. Louis. 3. 7 . , At CbicflgQ, 8;.Ciuclnnatl 3. , . -.- Afternoon lames. . r , ' At Brooklrn; 4; Boston, 2. At plillndelphia. 7: New Xork. 5. ' At rittabnrg. 11; St. Louis. 1. ' ! At Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 2 . (ten in nings) i : ;,".--'77 . 77-r'- ' Standing of the Clubs. -Club : r Won. Lost P.C. .618 .623 .Wt .565 .559 .428 .308 .232 ChU-aeo..... ; v. . . 42 Philadelphia . . . i 43 New YorK.... . . . 42 Xt. Louis J ....... 3 Pittsburg, . . . I . .38 Cincinnati. . . . . . .' 2! Brooklyn 23 Boston . "1 h-' ' '' W 26 n , 30k 30- 39 43 53 ' New York, July '4. Boston won the morning gatne 3 to 2. Brookliyn tied the1 .score in the eighth. . Rucker, who relieved ; Knetzer had two out and two strikes on Pfefter in the ninth, when the latter doubled and -scored the winning run oft- Sweeney's two-bagger. Zimmerman accepted eleven chances at third . : Score : ,u '' Boston . . . . 01QV" 000 Oil 3 9 1 Brooklyn 000 000 0202 6 1 Pfeffer, McTigu and Kling; Rucker, Knetzer and .0. Miller. Time, 1?56. Umpires, Frary and Finneran. 1 Pittsburg, July 4. St. Louis defeat- ed Pittsburg ift a spirited game. The4 local team was crippled ' with Clarke ill and Milelr and McKechnie under a: three dAys' suspension. Scores Pittshdrg :200 000 000 2 :T 1- St . Louisi. . . .000 300 0003 11-. 0, Steele and Simons; Harmon and Bliss . 7 Time; 1:55. 1 Umpires, Klem and Brennan. ;l 7 : v - ' Xhicago, 111.,. : July; 4 , ChlcageK tied Philadelphia and New York- forfirst'j QaJa .the, National Igujf'pevnt iW ly.wifihing';;tife rnrnjam Jirom Cincinnati today 8 to 3. Xeef e of Cincinnati, bad 'otae liad 'inning. : Af-. ter walking two men, hi made an er ror and then was touched for five hits, two of which were home rums and one a double.' Richter pitched a fine game, but weakened in the last inning, when; four hits and a base on balls netted1 two runs. Hoblitzel's home run count ed the other run: Clarke's hand was badly hurt in the first inning and he retired. Score : : 7 - Chicago .. ... .. .008 000 OOx 8 7 1 Cincinnati . v .. . .000 100 0023 9 1 Richter, Brown and Archer; Keefe and Clarke, ' McLean and. , Severoid.; Timei 2 hours. , .IJmpires', Johnstone' and Eason . -' . . 7 .Philadelphia, Pa., July 4. The Phil,' adelphia f Nationals. defeated Ne, w' York 11 to 7 in the morning "game, ' and tied the leaders for ' first plaqe. Doolan was out of-the game 'for .dis puting with Umpire 0'Day,?when call ed out on strikes. Both teams hit the' ball very, hard, butp Philadelphia's safeties were made in bigger Punches.' Score: - 1 7i-v-tv' i i; New York . . .004 010 002 V 131 3 Philadelphia ' : '.030 105 llx--11 12! 5 . WHtz, Ames; Marquard, Drucke. and Meyers, Wilson; Moore, Chalmers and Doom. Time, 2:40., Umpires, O'Day and Rlgler. ; " v i Afternoon Games. . a Philadelphia, Pa., July 4 Philadel phia knocked New York out of first place by winning this afternoon's gaipe 7 to 5 . When play started, Phila delphia, New York and Chicago were in a triple tie for the lead in the Na tional League race, ., The iiome team won; the contest by pounding Cran dall's delivery, hard, Luderus getting two liome runs and. a single off him. In the- seventh inning Crandall was knocked unconscious by a line drive off Doom's bat. The ball hit the pitch ; er . in the head . Marquard took Cran dail's place. Rightfielder Walsh was overcome by the heat near the end of the: game and -.had to be carried from the field. Score: .; ; , New York ; 010 001 3005 9 1 Philadelphia J130 120 OOx 7 14,. 1 (Ames, CranalL and Marquard" and Meyers. Alexander and rkvim. Tinw 2:15i :mpjte'Rfele:fd O'Day. 4 crooKiyn, jujy 4, . Brooklyn won the afternoon ahb 4 tov 2 by bunchjng hits off Perdue; ScJrtt wis effective "The fielding of vHu5tomei and Zimmerman featured.: Score: . Boston.,.. . . t . ,001 001 000-A2 '91 BropJ-yn . . . .1:o02 000" 02x 8 '3 Perdie and ridenfV Schardr and EryeinV Time, -ji 5,3 ; i Umtfres Frary ahd Finneran . -.. -. : "v -" -5 K Pittsburg, Pa. July ,4. The after? noon game ! was. easily .won: by Pitts burg by a score of 11, to 1.' They hit the ball hard and oftefi. in the third, getting seven hits, Including two or three baggers, netting six . runs, .In the fourth inning G, Laudermilk sup planted Steel and gave four bases on bails, forcing in a run. . Then .Geyer was sent to the rubber and three runs were made whlej ihe pitched. - Hendrix was steady from start to finish. Score: Pittsburg ... .106 400 OOx 11 11 0 -St.. Louis VV. , .010 000 D00 1 6 i 2 Hendrjx and Simon; Steele, G. .Lau dermilk, Geyer knd Bliss. Time, 2:10. Umpires, Klem ahd Brennan. N i ! -Chicago, 111.,' July- 4. Cincinnati and Chipago played a 2 to 2s tie game thif 'afternoon, . the . contest -being call ed,., at, tho ; end of the .tenh inning by agreement ; to .allow ..the players to catch a. train. The. locals :.niade theii1 score on a base on.. balls, , two sacri; flees, a hit and an error, -while the vis itors made their runs on an error, a base on balls, a sacrifice and a double. Cole was ordered from the grounds by Umpir e . Bason, for disputing a . deci 6ion,7While Smith retired to, allow Sev erbid to bat for him,. Score; -Chicago i ! j .000 200 000 0--2 1 'Cincinnati . Vm .000 000 020.0 2 7 1 Brown, Colo and Arche? ; . Su ggs, Smith and S' McLean, Severoid. .. Time, . 2:05. Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. '. " ' m 1 1 1 1 1 . iV . i"' ..Washington," Jul .--Speaker , Clark prpbably tpmorrow will announce the v House conferees to .Join with Senator Clark,' of Wyoming; .Nelson, of Minne sota, and Bacon, of Georgia, in an ef fort to adjust the .differences between the .two houses oil the resolution , for a .. constitutional amendment : to : or vide ..for ( the election of , United States Senators' by direct popular vote. TJih House disagreed to the Senate provis ion ffcr Federal ., control of the elec- Jlpns. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 7 Results Yesterday. At Boston, 4; -Washington. 6. At New York. 4; Pkiladelphla, 7. At Detroit. 3 ; Chicago. 7 , r . . At Cleveland. 6; St t. Louis. 5. ' ; Afternoon Gomes. v: At Boston. 4; Washington, 3. , At New York, 9 ; --.Philadelphia;. 11. At Detroit, 10; Chicago, 11. At Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 4; ' Standlnc tho Clans t . 7 Won. ' Lost. . ClUD P.C. .681 ,J71 529 .531 .522 .452 i 352 .273 Philadelphia Detroit.... New York.. Chicago...-. Boston . . . Cleveland Washington St. Louis .. V , 47' . 36 . 34 .35- .33 !25 .18 -2a 32 30 33 40 46 48 v.v - Cleveland, July 4. Cleveland won from St, Louis, 6 to 5, in 13 innings this morning, breaking a league rec ord by using 19 players, Including four pitchers and three catchers. Smith was forced to. retire because of being spiked ; while Falkenberg 1 and Krapp were knocked-out of . the box. Gregg finished the game - for Cleveland and won it by singling and scoring on Gra- ney's double. .Cleveland had frequent chances to winearlier, - but threw those chances away by poor base run ning.- Jackson's home run gave Cleve land' an early lead, ' but St. Louis bunched hits in .the eighth and tied it un ' .. . -. 7' -7. . .'i Cleveland . ..001 003 000 00116 1 L 7l 2 Sti Louis 7: .000 100 030 0010- 15 Falkenberg, Harkness, Krapp, Gregg and Smith, Fisher, Land; Nelson, Pel-,1 1; auu oiai ne, oieyueus, nixie o.pu; umpires Perrine and Dinneen.. j f Detroit, July 4. Ed Walsh pitched J Uetrou out or first place In the lnqrn infif same by defeating them 7 to 3i It is the first" time Detroit Has Vost-th4 lead this year, Walsh; was invincli jbla. in-.pipcteis i TWfenaai Duffyl did ot;fet(maai4y,thIChlcaEo.fe t4 this city. Harry Lord was in charaM It was ,'afaubedrtbjat.Dtdffy has beeq sent on a scouting trip , by owner Co misky. iTnis morning's game was the first in the last 41 .games he has playr ed in which Cobb failed to get a hit. Chicago ........120 110 011 7 15 1 Detroit ......... 000 000 0123 10 1 Wjalsh and Sullivan; LaFitte and Lively and,. Stahage; time 2:14; um pires Evans and Mullen. l, : Boston, July, 4. The Washingtons won the morning game from Boston 6 to 4, two local pitchers getting wild under the influence of the heat. Wal ker, of Washington, went up in thq sixth and Boston scored , all ,its . foulij runs. ;v ' r. " ; :. . j Boston . . : . . . . . .000 004 000 4 12 E Washington ....103 100 001-L6' 9 Cicotte, Nagle, Hall and nama and Williams time! 2:20. iumpirfe Egan and Sheridan. -. If ' 'Naur -Ynrlr . Tnlv A Tli Att,lKU. defeated thtf Highlanders this morns ing ny mtung vaugnn nard Jn tne seti enth -inning. Coombs was . also h& hard and retired In. favorof BehdeW at the end of the Bixth Kletifer fiiiJ lshed' the game for the Highlander it being his major league debui. He struck out' three' men In the two ink nings he pitched. " 1 . r r, Philadelphia,;;. .011 000 401 7 11 i Few, York 000 111 001-4,10 1 . Coombs, Bender and Lapp, Thomas; Vaughn, Klepf er and Blafr, . Sweeney time 1:55;- smpires Connolly . and . O' Lbughlin.' : - :-": '4 .A 1 Cleveland, July 4. Blandlng haS phe bad inning, and St.: tqui.won thia aiternoon 4 .40 z.,, lakc was effectivo with men . on bases and was sensation- ally supported by 'Schweitzer and Shotten. -Cleveland .....4100 001 0002 8 2 Btlv Louis 000 400 000 4 10 tf ; Kaler, Blanding, and Easterly; Lake and Keitchell; ' time f l: 50; umpires Dinneen and Perrine. ' - ; Boston, July 4. Boston won the af-1 ternoon1 game 4 to 3. In the ninth in ning Hooper Gardner and - Speaker singled, Lewls filed to Lelivelt and Hooper was safe at the plate with the winning run when Henry dropped Le llVBlfa oerf e'et throwt" ' Cicntta waa n-a. ercomd by the' heaf at'the close of tn eighth inning:'; : y:: ,V , u -T wasntngton. ... . .000 020 0013, lu Boston ::...V:..011 001 001 1 19 M , KUlilay, CIcotte;J Wood, and'Nife maker ; - Grooms Hughes, Walker- and Henry ; time 2 :10 ; umpires1' Egan1 anl inv . m . Detroit, July 4. Detroit 'beat ChicaV go 11 to 10 in the 11th inning in the afJ ternoon game. It was a zigzag- con wsuaii ine-aay, iJetroit UBea tnree. Jennings and , Sujnmfers were bordered out of the game by Umpire Mullih forj aispating a decision. Cobb retired at tne end of the ninth and Shaller fin ished in center field, f- r . . . Chicago ....400 102; 011 10 10 14 4 Detroit .'..022 040 001 11 11 17 5 ' Lange, Young, Baker, -White and Sullivan ; Donovan, Summers, Willett and Stan'age; time 250? umpires Mul lehahd Evans;.' ' -:-- New. York, July "4. The Athletics won the afternoon game from the Highlanders by : a game ' uphill - fight. Though the locals made seven runs In the, first." inning the Athletics keDt plugging away and tied the score In xne smn. New York went ahead in the seventh, but the Athletics evened matters uo. in tho ninth. Th cham. plons won out r in the 11th. Baker drove, in- two runs with his fourth hit ana scoring himself when Barry work ed thesqueeze Way; Thirtyrtwo men participated In the game, nine of them f being pitchers. Mack tried out a trio Of collegians at the start." Martin and Long were hit hard but Leonard dis'. played form; ' . : Philadelphia ,003 031 001 0311 13 0 New York .,.700 000 100 01 9 17 3 ? 'Coombs, Morgfah, Martin, Long and' Leonara ana Thomas and ' Lapp ; Brockett, ' Fisher, Caldwell,' Ford and Williams and Sweeney; ' time 2:43; umpires O'Loughlin and Connolly. -, 1 ... ' ' Why is Gugar Sweet? 7 -sturar did not diHsnlvo. in . tho If mouth you could not taste the sweet. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON IC is aa strong as the stronriest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dis solve m toQ mouth but i do : dis solve m the acids of the stomach, . Is Just as good for G.rown People as for children. The First . and Original Tasteless Chill Tonic The Standard tor 2( years, 50. f ,. A Rea,d Star Business Locals ''Carolina Leaaue. " . At-Greensboro 2; rWinston-SalenT 3.1 ' 2nd: Winston-Salem 4; Greensboro 1.7 7'7 ' ' ..'''. :.-'-:'? :7"- '. . At Spartanburg 1; Greenville .6. s At, Greenville 5; "Spartanburg 8.'.: At Anderson 9; Charlotte 4. .7 ... ' 2nd : Anderson 7 ; Charlotte. 4. ? f South Atlantic League. At Savannah 6; Augusta 1. . 2nd: Savannah 2;. Augusta 3. At; Columbus 5; Macon 3. V:, , 2nd: -Columbus 3; Macon. 0. At Jacksonville 1; Albany 3. 2nd: Jacksonville 3; Albany 10. ; AtKJhayleston 5; "Columbia 3. 2rict: Charleston 1; Columbia 9 . Southern . League. :-1 -' , Af4fVtftmta 3; Nashville 11. . 2n.: Ajtlanta .0; Nashville 1. - --v At Birmingham 2; Montgomery 6, 2nd: Birmingham 4t Montgomery 0. At Chattanooga 7; Memphis 6. 2nd: Chattanooga 2; Memphis-4. At . New Orleans 3; Mobile 1. 2nd": Mobile 0; New Orleans 5.. - - American Asbciation. - At Columbfts 3; Indianapolis 5. 2nd: Columbus 1; Indianapolis 6. . At. Louisville 3; Toledo 5. 2nd: Louisville 5; Toledo 4. t At St. Laul 6; Minneapolis 6, Game called by agreement end , eighth.) At. Minneapolis 3; St. Paul 12. At Kansas-City -8; Milwaukee 6. 2nd: Kansas City 5; Milwaukee 8. ' Eastern League. At Rochester 4;Toronto 1.. ' 2nd: Rochester 4; Toronto 3. J4 Ml&lffJa,Jj, Montreal :: ; .... 2nd: Buffalo 2; Montreal 5. . At Jersey City .7; Newark 3. - ; . At Newark3; Jersey City 4. if " AtjBaltimore 4; Providence 6. v . 2nd: Baltimore! 1y PrOftdenie I, VAPPf lacllail WB-( At KfcQxville V, Cleveland 5.v t SecondV Knoxville 5 ; Cleveland At Asheville l: Morristown 7. Second: Morristown 1; Asheville 3. At Bristol 5 ; Johnston City ' 0.' ' - Virginia League. At Lynchburg 7; Roanoke 4. -At Petersburg 3; Richmond 7. Second: Petersburg 14; Richmond 5. -' v. :.- At Norfolk 1; Damville 2. Second: Norfolk 11; Danville U' At Lynchburg 3; Roanoke 2. "" " BROKE IN TELEPHONE OFFICE. Watch, Pistol and Money Stolen Other Lumberton Items. (Special Star correspondence.) Vuinberton, July 4. The Fourth parsed, off hare , ery quieUy being ob-s:er'v-e& only by the postoffice, banks and cotton mills. All other -places of business were open' as usual and court was in session, throughout -he day. i Mm''. ( fiwnlc Sheriff McNeill's report iwlilch was submitted to the County -Commission ers yesterday, showB that he has done some fine work in collecting taxes for the year 1910. The total amount1 of taxed with 'which he i whs charged for the year was $165,8;i.92. According to the report the insolvent amounts due are 11,312.11. Pistol toters retailers . of blockade liquor and other Jaw breakers are in irou u 1 ney nave- aireaay 1 rearnea that "the way of evil doers is hard," ia Judge Whedbee's court . Mrs. B. E. Altman, aged about 21 yearsi! died ;at 'tne - hospital j here this morning about G o'clock . from an. at tack' of ' pneumonia and other compli cations. 'Sunday night: about i& o'clook. some one familiar with the telephone office managed to manipulate the, lock so as to enter without disturbing; the night operator who was asleep. "The intru der cut off the nigh, bell and after taking a. watch and pistol and several dollars in cash left unobserved. The Watch and pistol were recovered anJ the man who is said to have , ha 1 them has disappeared. The operator at the telephone office says he. is posi tive he locked the door leading to the offiice. ' 7 ' : .., ' " Sheriff -McNeill,; who has been very sick for several days, Is doing as well as could be expected. Mr. Joseph E? Thompson, managing editor o The Star, 'is also improving and his pny sifilpf;ha$vAged.tq alloblm tq 0 dowh stairs tomorrow.';-: ; J -jOscars Edwards, formerly t, of ? Wil mington, fut for the past year or. two residing here, was tried in - court to day for resisting an officer about six monfhs vfcgb.' t .He was found guilty tpt judgment was- suspended upon pay ment of the costs. 4 '. " " 1 -' .. : 'v BURMAN'S AUTO fiECORD. J . V- tX -:-'v-n- '- ' MarkfcS ,Cirfejlt: of Brighton' "Beach -'' ' Track j n 4a : 72 Seconds. New. York, July 4. A new world's automobile record for one mile was established by , Bob; Burman today at the '. Brighton Beach Motordrome at the conclusion of the two day race meeting. The record fell when Bur man fn his Blitzeh Behz with a flying start made a circuit of, the mile track in 48.72 seconds, one-fifth of a second better - than DePalma in a - Fiat car made last year at Syracuse. . Buttnan'also won the Remey Bras sdrd trophy by taking two straight heats 'of three miles -each with thei Benz car, his best time being 2:37.38. Len Zengle, driving a National -of. 600 mcnes, disDiacement, . .won the texi: miip ssveyana , aiso; tne Australian? pursuit race hfter coyering nearly 24 miles; ' .. - .. s : . ' Louis Dlsbrow finished first ; -with a Pope-Hartfojd in the ' 50-mile, .contest after being compelled - to leave the track ror repairs at least four' times. The other events were at five miles each for non-stock cars in Which' Pat Schke with a Benz, Tyron with a Cor reja, and Tower;. driving an E. M. F. were the" winners. -: v - ; .-.7 ' - ' Escaped With Hl Life. "Twenty-one years 'ago ; I faced an awful death," writes H. B. -Martin, Port Harrelson; S. C. "Doct6rs said I : had consumption and the dreadful cough. I had looked like JL -.usve enough. I v tried everything,1 I could hear of, f Or my cough, and was un der the treatment of the best' doctor in Georgetown, . Ci,for a year, but could get no relief; A ".friend ad vised me to try Dr. King's New Dis covery; I did so, and Was completely cured. I feel, that I owe my life to this . great throat and - lung cure."- Its positvely guaranteed for coughs, colds and all bronlchal affections. 50a and Sl.OO.V. Trial bottle free at R. R. Bel lamy,.... . v-V;'.:-;.r7.;: - ;.. f Special Star Correspondence.) v7WhiteviUe,..N. C, July 4. Farmers around Lebanon": complain that an in-' sect, fesembliBg the Texas boll wee vil, is destroying their cottdn; consum ing the- young bolls as - soon as "' the bloom drops. v One farmer, says these pests have abbu ruined a fine field of cotton.for him. . H V-' ''"- While a greater part of our county has been blessed with abundant rains and crops -are-as fine and promising as the land can' produce,! there are iso lated dry streaks," where crops art be ginning to suffer for Taim , There-is a strip of country abput trae and a half- mlif wide, extending;: on both fides "of and Including Tabor, that has not half any. rain, and' also a Section arounct A Pireway. ei L Buf these dry dry strekg';ar6 narrow .and scattering. Taken, as a whole, there was never a iner outlobk for both corn .and cqtton. The following facuUy - has been chosen) for the Whitevijle High School for the ensuing session, - there being several: changes from last year. Mr. W..R. Smith wick, of Windsor,- princi pal; Mr. O. y. Hamrick, of Shelby, as sistant principal; Miss Mattie Jones, of Richmond; Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Wat son, of Hickory: Miss EloiseCoulling, of Richmond; Miss Mollie Bell Hollo well, of Whiteville; Miss .Elizabeth Toon, of Whiteville: Miss Lucy Earn hardt, of Lenoir; Miss Sue Russell; of Hubert, and Miss Mary Cecil, of Dub lin Va. . ' . . ; .: ... . The body of Mr. Harry Coleman, formerly of .Whiteville, and who was killed by the train at Jacksonville, Fla., was brought ia Florence, S. C, where Uas interred. ; Yesterday was a 'great day both' at I .ato WtarrnTTiaw jTid Fair Bluff. Larse I Misses Gladys Thompson and Aljna Maultsby are attenamg .tne large house party of 18, given ; by Misses Mary aif3Agnes JCoMiiciV " at Lake Waccamaw 1 ? v ' ,il ' - Rev. ftjrwJt Mrs. C. T.Zilimgham, nee Miss Fpy Johnson, of Raleigh, are 'vis iting relatives here. They will sfcon leave or Japan, where Mr. Will ftg feant his been for two years in e missionary field. I ' tf Whiteville was filled with visitors yesterday in attendance on the Davis Memory nuptials; Only members 'of the family were presenL Dr. H. B. Maxwell has cured a well developed case of pellagra near White ville. ' WALLACE INDEPENDENTS.- Played Well Matched Game on Local Diamond Yesterday. 7 (Special Star Correspondence.) WaHace; N. d. Jnly 4. The Wal lace", VRed Bugs", ar-i the , Wallace "Giants"' battled' for Tfftoe-innings this af terno43, the final score showing a .victory, for the latter team of. C to I. N. Boney was on. the mound for the Giants ad Cavanauffli pitched excel lent ball tot the."Re Bngs.M;but with, out avail. It was a well played game with few error 8 and several sensa tional plays. Boney, -tHe. Giant's pitch er poled out two two-base hits, and A. .Cayafiaugh got ppfo while the fea ture 'oi me game was a- long mi ,or three b4 byTju-neT.-loC tfte fiianti , - . icP(sls;ANTWERP. Belgian , nd 'Qutctw, Workers - Engage 7 ' In Sort of Wlar. :t . .. .. Clrusscls, june ' B4.A remarkable Crisis in threatening the ifhtwerp dia mondNfuttmg tradej Owing to compe tition at tne bands ox .their Dutch col leagues, the 'Antwerp cutters" ! have been compelled to reduce their work ing' expai'res jind tdVgive more work to private workma ,In the Antwerp province ta 'the iCdtriment bf ' the workmen serving in the Antwerp workshops." , . ' ri ' M-On the other hand," always owing to the Dutch competition, several great firms of tAtnwerp - are contemplating the . transfer, of their, workshops -to Bruges, where labor, is1 cheaper than In Antwerp. vf : -' 7"';'S '.: t V - - UNIVERSITY COLLEGEOF r-IEDICINE Sffi - OTUAKT ALcCUlKS. M. PTCS. - iMedicme-DertUtty-PharTnai Eighty experienced teachers. 7 Exce?t clinical es. Modern "laboratbtjr, pethods. " Descriptive Catalogue on reqi5U ' st eV?V c?.J ghalfi Softool Orahoe Cowity.'rtcbf . Mebane, North Cwoflrji, . KlaUMcliTii .7 JV. tWy &nd lorablo knit for lojr, u KuiAlwm Kail 'waj. in jlha conutry. - A: - location faMjoun forBsJety, i,Ttuhin.tf UuwUj of C'hrU- . ttan.iM-n. iriTiiii; ronsiar.t iin.kj - - . ... . rjcV aiTcritoiioti.., , Outdoor Mifalthful aso Abhorred. Kihle. I'tiTii c a 1 : epedalUf. TaU ClaMleal, CoBimercial, Rch. tlfll'&nrt Afinlit a it .1 . m 1'iru.ni'A KM .tlTiA, Wtlm .haliltt rwoca--. - Kor UluitmUKi cataiocw. adilntt LmESTON LtWIS CRT, .L Ptie'pa!. Cca II 1 J NORTH tcXllOLlKA, 7SKY HAiS'OV52lt COUNTSTr-In tbe.Suftetlor CQUtC," before tlie Clerks-' iJ?--- ':: .7 Eflwdrd Wllliston,F. D. Wllliston, and ,f otherf f.tj .A . WllHai J Jperr, Hatttfc Perry nnd 'Jospb . , H. ' Perry. ....v'. . . . . .Defendants "7, - J4crTlce by Publication.; TJhj aefendantsr-rWllllam J, Perry; Mattie PerrV anil Joseph II. Perry you. and .eacli of yon will take notice: ' - s. That an action entitled as abote hna been commented j tb, Superior. jGoxivt of. New Hanover County, fl, C, und the purpose of the same Is to obtain a debree for tho Bale Of certain , ianda, partienldrly described Jn the twnplaint. which Is now on fllB.iu the oRk-e. of-the Clerk , of -the Superior t'o jrtJ of New Hipver County, N.C., for aivlsibul amonK the heirs at law of the" late frantfj J . wmiston ana- Henrietta WlUitson, la which yon lniye nu; interest..- -v r An the said -y. William --Jh Perry, "Hattie perry and Joseph H." Perry wlU further taie notice-that they and very of,tben are required to appear-before the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover County at Ma office Jn. the City ef Wilmington, N. C,, on the Slat day of July, 1JU1, and 4ta 8vcev r demur tJ th complaint ni)w ou file in the said Clark's oiriee; or the plaihtlB will ap,piy to the Court for the relief there in diua tided 7 ' ., ':. -."). ''v.. -'V . , v ; , JNO. D.TAtLOR. ,r Clerk uperior Court. New Hanoyer. County, . ' ..-V V,y Jfjat&iAS' H.. SUTTON, Jj a iiiuuicj, i Auuienn ; ray-. sect, resembling tne Texas uou wee- i - . , v , .vi ;.-II-; ' - ,r : vil. is destrovine their cotton; cbnsum- I - r M 7 1. V if 7 ; SUmmef ClOtheS. 4 , U-iLi -.: -'.,n ---- 77---v..-vr .t."-"- 7 mmrr.-m 7 : 7 :Vif- V 7 :1 r . ffi j"n"iiT-iMiiai:i iir" 1 n iiiwmb min J CopyrTjiit Hn Bchifter Se Mm ; - - - - i r 1 r- V,'. SURE SEAL The new sftyle, with large ; mouth. ! - Jusl: THE thing Vr ; MASON JELLY TUMBLERS v: Jar Rubbers and . Jar Capsi,, , : pkfesERvitoG' Welhave an intereslip ;Vait;; iof QXLT salesman, or mail ypyr 6rider.;tp us; ' ; 1 , Don't be afraid ! " There's -always something , : --f t ,. - ' -.i' . - ' "'!' ill Jit ... ji' 1) 't- ,-ntf ' to pickle or preserve. - v . . i ).'. u ' . -v ,:,(! i. '..."..iiTri rs 'tjrjw, ;j, iflwinlvflf r-:fr.-i'; 1':?; ' , i . . '. .7 . - ! '.'j V i:-U: 'rv J.'I U rfii.' ..J i Nj JAGOBI HARDWARE CO. JOeiXJs Show YoujOiir ' tine of - i v - Lawn "TV' fStr"" .ii&i Ball Bearing Self Sharpening arid Self, Adjusting! v -7 v -.-y . " ' uh- ? S! 7., - -f ' ' ' j. w. ummmi & co. 'v;harpwamo;; ; : . : i . .- ,7l: i. . T . r-fc . 4" ,' , I .-, -fr. 1" -7.1 1.7 .; - -j-.- UTEST AND ' BEST SELLING BOO KS i ;V v. THE LONG ROLt;by Mary' ...i. . ; :: t H E'.yF ' ;WOM AN; by RiflatRamsay, ; V-s ( THE GOLQEN Sl LE NCe; ;by a and X M. Wtlliamson.. , s "i.V iltHE,PRa01GAUUDGfiby Vaughan Kester.77- ; .. . : " v KEEPINCS .UJ WITH LIZZIE, by Irving Bacheller.' 7; . '" . ;-;THE'iKrPRUiyENCEOFPRUE by SOphiejFisher, : " - WHAT'i HJS NAME, Jr George Barr fMcThitcheon; - ; ' 77-- BOOKSELLER ; ," - c-' -.. .1-,- Wit- 1859 Three "memorable dates: The tjrantlnsr of th, Charter for Trinity, College; the. Removal. of rt he College to the growing nd jr6sperous ,' City" of Durham! the Bulfdlng f the New and Greater TrInUy. v- . ; .y , ; f - v ; Magnificent, new building .-with Bew equipment and enlarged facilities. . Comfortable hygienic dormitories and beanttfttl -pleanant qrroundlngN. .. v : Five department t Academic, Mechanical,: Civil, and tlectf leal Knglnccrln j, law, ;dncatlon, tiradnute. . . ;. -; :. v . . ,.,-? :. .. ,; t Tor catalogue and other' Information, tA&tiBT'.'''':--'.'' --v".-7""i :"--Mit.- ''H4--".At-lifibwrai i3ecrtariIlorliaiii;i.ir;. C."1.: h i .t- '-'.-rvj. . .;, BINGHAM hevlllo,N,C, had prepared BOY8 for ColUgrA rfnd for cVirlf-' 2? 'f1- r tton Cltiaanabiptcrr us yenrs, and AtOftJfc ia the U. S offers n , 5fr ROUND TRIr TICKET f rom any where -within 1500 miles to any pa refat -who,pn ln-i iSi1?n'.,"notcon'inwdlbiiils P,kir bf ON& STORY brick roorhseepiaratedby .a jiA'petl TIRE W LL, are :the BEST for Health. SanitatioivVatflatia and safety against pi ft E. 1793 - J . 6ead for Catalogue or conic and see. COL R. BINGHAM, SnpL, R. No. 107 .-. . 1911 I 7. TF yotii wear the ijrfSummer clothes, ;v the outing or va cation . suit; - we'll fell ybil; tnddb in ; both of us by HART SCHAFFNER you'll bfe an .ornament . .to. any; y a cht, or club house pbrcti or- sum- S met festivity. v - The clothes fit; they hang right: they stay In shape. Tho prices are as tight as the rest of pit. 7 -i- ! ' . i- . V a i- Mj ' i. THI A. DAVID This store is the home of Hart , ; - " Schaffher & Marx clothes. vF-t ' ixt ij a f.'.AU viw; 4,'Tf vers. I ... . ' i v.."' iii': t Johojistdn. AND, STATiONER. -v -. .' Vv 1 1892,, -1910-1911 . COMPANY ' .r"':- ' ,V--:-.5 7 ONl JVLoi COLLEGE M , jr RE -ENFORCED HAMMOCKS ! theTkiihd that- Last Porch Shades .: 7 N v i , ' , ".. .. . Kodaks ? Films Base Ball Goods C. V. YATES. & CO. 'll', I" t We are distributors for .the fol lowing celebrated cigars: T t ' Cryofine, Ultimo, Country Gen tleman, Franklin, Two Orphans, Unison and L. G. Limit 1 If you want to put in a line of Smokers that will win youta big cigar trade, select from above line. ' We give free a nice line of ad vertising, mat'ter with our cigars. Write for our deals. r . y i , Wholesale Grocers. ' "' Wilmington, N. C. 1 f i )- ; ,7.-: -. ' ;-7: Ship ypuir Wool, Bees- Wax and Hide to ' Sam'l Bear, Sr., & Sons . ! ,...18.. Market Street, WILMINGTON, Nt C. Prices furnished on' " -i BETTER THAN EVER :1s our stock ..pf. . extra fancy Spring Lamb, Beef,. 'Veal, Mutton. Dressed Hens - aod , fat Spring Chickens. ' ': 'Come or Phone ud your, wantsl VVr 'will 'nloasai vnn ' . ." '. f. 1 ; Ilams'i an.d, Bacon, Fresh Kggs. j 5 7i1 .-j7.'! hp 7 FRONT 8TREEnARKET. '. J.l '" . . PJumeV.14k Anl28J?.- , Stalls No.,1 and 2, South Side, and No. lnf 3 North Sido. ; . ' HltiHrb0D :J PARK:;; -J. - s. 5uly 7 a 10c Round Trip. Je-.-7-tf, LOW EXCURSION FARES. v Following, roilntt " t'rir) rates from yv nmmgton ; are in enecL aauy . uniu September" 80, tickets good to V stoiij- over and' limited to return Octbber 31 Trainar leave" 8:40 A.' M. and : 7 tOO P.M. "Washington, D. C. . .:. tV.116.04 Baltimore, . Md. . .'. ... : . . . Ii. . .M1S.O0 Phiiadelphia,- Pal . Tr; i'iVi . ..$22.80 New York ..... .;-..'lJ".':,.rJJv'.'i . .?26.oo 7 for reservations' 'phone ;i6by . ' '-..i Ai,iiA i iU LUAiS i. JjI Jii, .v- i a m v a tmitHWX a nM r- .T-t V JfcOO&I 819 - mONX 819 7 f - I .7 .; i x southern l n i ii r n n i ii T ft Map CorapanylK h.PK . WILMINGTON' w ta w a ii i ii i r M. C. vi?3 Q. L GOHE CO. HOPKINS . 4a7l i J i OAVI DR. ROWLAND DEES fi-f Yeterlnar7 8urtjeon. . -. i -,-' ; . Lumberton, N. C. . -cXailf''fth'iiiif9r4 'promptly,' day or , night.' . ' ; v 1 , . -j . 7.7;-' - 7,,. -. -.r-.-..-. ;v: f;-;r --.4v t : .V.7:-j::-..-iv
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1911, edition 1
2
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