North Carolina Newspapers

i . J- THE MORNING- ST Alt , WgAim ? 8, 1 911, - PAGE 8 AFFAIRS AT STATE CAPITAL Victims of Wreck Two Deaths In Ra leigh Negro Beaten Up by Farmers Bound Over for Blockading Notes.' (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 7. The remains of Locomotive Engineer Dan Hicks and of Robert Tooley, his negro fire man, killed in the Seaboard Air Line collision of freight and passenger trains at Petersburg last night, were brought here this afternoon for inter ment. Mr. Hicks was 50 years old and leaves a wife and six children. He had been in the service of the Sea board Air Line for 25 years and was most highly, esteemed. The funeral will be held Tuesday. People of Raleigh were shocked this morning to learn of the death of Mrs. Ernest Martin, which occurred last night after a five weeks' illness. She was the wife of Mr. Ernest Martin, of the Martin Hosiery Mills, and was an especially handsome and gifted young woman. She was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Baylus Cade, was 34 years old and had been married 16 years. Her husband and two sons survive. Th Globe Fish Co., of Elizabeth City, is chartered with $25,000 capital authorized and $2,000 subscribed by A. S. Freeman, E. R. Daniels and oth ers for conducting a general fishery. Another charter was for the Dahl Dunn Co., Charlotte, capital $25,000 by N. B. Dahl, A. J. Dunn and others for general furnishings and decorat ing business. The funeral of Mr. C. B. Crowell, prominent druggist here, member of the Bobbitt-Wynne Co., and manager of the store, took place from the Pres byterian church, this afternoon at 3 o'clock., He died Sunday afternoon at 3:30' o'clock suddenly of heart disease. He was thirty-six years of age and had been in the . drug business in Raleigh for ten, years, first as Crowell, McLarty Co., then as King-Crowell .Co., and last, having , sold his interest in King-Crowell Co.. as stockholder and manager of the Bobbitt-Wynne Co. ' Five years ago he married Miss Margaret Crow and she survives. Mr. Crowell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cmwell, and his sister. Miss Bessie, arrived today to attend the funeral. With blood streaming from two deep gashes in his head and from a dozen shot wounds in his back, John Hatcher, colored, appealed to a pa trolman Sunday morning to take him where he could have medical atten tion. He said J. H. Council and his son, Swaney Council, farmers, near Raleigh, nr.ot hinl in theroad and beat him' up and then shot him as he ran, because he had stayed out longer than - they thought he ought to with their horse and buggy, making a trip to Raloigh. He says the father covered him with his gun white the son knock ed him out of the buggy and beat him and that finally the son took the gun from the old man and struck him twice over the head with the butt of it and then shot him as he ran away. HatCterlg-voHnAs -are -serious but not considered dangerous. Ho had been i working for the Councils for a month. Wade Barnette. and Sid Driver, two farmers of the Yougsville section, were bound over to the Federal court today to answer tfco charge of block ade distilling. They were captured at their still while operating it by the revenue raiders Saturday. The illicit plant was destroyed. The committeo in control of the Ra leigh public schools has authorized Superintendent Harper to employ an instructor in physical culture to de vote his entire time to this work at the several school buildings. "FIRE AT ENFIELD. Tobacco Warehouse and Prize House Destroyed Other Notes. (Special Star Correspondence.) . Rocky Mount, N. C, Aug. 7. Word has been received here today of a dis astrous $10,000 fire which, destroyed the Enfield Tobacco Warehouse and the four-story prize house at EnfieM about 18 miles from here. The fire was the worst the town of Enfield has had since March14th, 1907, when the Enfield Knitting Mills, and several residences . were iestroyed by a fire which threatened the entire town. The fire was discovered in the feed room located in the northeast corner of the building and was burning rapidiy when Mr. Charles Neal smelled the smoke and located the blaze. Before the fire burned itself out a number of buildings were threatened. A high wind was; blowing toward the resi dences of J. R. -Edmondson, on Dixie street, and the Wood ginning plant, street. Only able efforts of the volunteer firemen and a time ly shift of the wind saved these buildings. . The warehouse had been enlarged recently and was valued at $2,000 with ' $1,000 insurance. The prize house was valued at $2,000 with $700 insur ance. .Other losses were The Kimball Hardware Co. $1,000, no insurance; C. E. McGwlgan $.500, no insurance; I. M. Lewis $250, no insurance and several lesser losses. r BURMAN MAKES A RECORD. New Auto Record on Track at Scran ton, Pa. . . Scran ton, Pa.,. Aug. 7. Bob Bur man, driving a 20 horsepower Biuzen Benz, this afternoon established a new record for a mile on a half-mile track, Covering the distance in one minute and eight seconds, 25 of a second bet ter J;ban, the record. The world's re cord on a half-mile track is one min ute and six seconds, this time. having been accomplished oh a circular bank ed track. - In the half mile time trials Burman .came within one-fifth of a second of equalling the world s record of 34 1-5 seconds, Burman going around the track in 34 2 5 seconds NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. P. MacMlllan. Jr. They Came. A merlon n National Bnuk Ascertain. Wilmington Savings and TurRt Co. Sav St.' John's Lodge, A.. F. and A. M. Monthly Communication. BuhHiwis Locals. I .out Bunch of Keys. Palace Market Today. ' . Wanted OlotbtnR Kaiesmen. ; T. K. Poster '& Co. -Roonifr. ,- - W . P . ' Old nam Just 1 Received . v . For Rent Elflrht.Ttnnin rivalling WOMAN MAYOR TALKS. Politics Not'Woman's Game Says Mrs. Ella Wilson. Hunnewell, Kas' Aug. 7. "Politics is not a woman's game." This is the decision of Mrs. Ella Wilson, mayor of this town, who since her Inaugura tion has had a continuous fight with the male city council. They have not confirmed her appointees for city mar shal or city clerk and she has not signed any of the ordinances they passed. Mrs. Wilson tonight, for the first time, admitted she would quit if she could, saying politics is not the place for a woman, but at the same time she turned on the members of the city council and forced the members to lis ten to her. She will not quit unless forced to do so, she says. During the last week Mrs; Wilson has conferred with Governor Stubbs and he told her, slue says, that if to night's meeting of the city council was not satisfactory he would aid her in having members of the council oust ed. On the other hand, the element which is fighting Mrs. Wilson is talk ing of bringing proceedings to force her out of the office. . "You fellows evidently are not here for business," Mrs. Wilson told the councilmen tonight when the meeting opened. "You must get out and help me run the town," When one of the councilmen attempted to ridicule her, she made him quit and sit down. "I suppose that you represent the will of the people of this town?" ask ed J. F. Richardson, when the mayor vetoed . an ordinance. "Sit down," ordered Mrs. Wilson, "L am mayor here." Richardson sat down and he did not interrupt the proceedings again. The meeting tonight accomplished nothing except to pay for the repairs on the town pump, as the mayor would sign no ordinances . passed by the council, and the council would do nothing the mayor wished. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Wilson telegraphed to Governor Stubbs to begin ouster proceedings against the members of the council. TRUE REFORMER INQUIRY. Richmond Grand Jury Investigating Alleged Frauds. Richmond, Va., Aug. 7. The grand jury investigating the alleged frauds in the True Reformer, colored organi zation, is nearing the end of its inqui ry. It adjourned at 1 o'clock this af ternoon until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. To set at rest certain ru mors regarding the State Insurance Bureau, and as a matter of justice to Col. Bulton, commissioner of insur ance, the grand jury has filed with the clerk of the Hustings court to be spread upon the records the resolu tion: ' "Whereas, an evening paper of this city published Friday August 4th a statement to the effect that the insur ance department of Virginia was to be investigated by this grand jury. and, whereas, this statement, which was wholly without foundation, has been telegraphed to other papers, in justice to the State department of in surance, we deem it proper to say that this grand jury never had any inten tion of investigating the Insurance de partrront of Virginia, and that no evi dence or facts were at any time intro duced to this jury which would, In the remotest degree, call for any investi gation of the conduct of that depart ment. Such an investigation had nev er le.en broached by any member of the grand jury." WOULD COVER UP CRIME. Cashier Planned to Burn Deck Mills in Jersey City. New York. Aue. 7. As .a result rf the alleged attempt last night to de stroy the records of the Long Dock Miiis ec Elevator Company in Jersey City for the burDOSe of ccmc&nHmr n shortage of $2,500 in the accounts of tr i . , oamuei arown, tne cashier, Brown and Patrick J. Timmons. an eirnert no. countant, are in jail there tonight un- uer ia cnarges or arson, conspiracy and manslaughter: The police hold a confession, bearing Brown's signa ture, telling of his plans for the crime and naming Timmons, his good friend as an accomplice. Frank Walsh, known as "lightning" the burglar, who was nirea to clo the job, died today of burns received in trvinc to rarrv nut the scene. .Brown was arrested when ne reported for work today. His em ployers told the police that experts had been examining the arennnio Hup. ing the previous week, and had set today for examining the books. Brown told the detectives that he had been short since January 1st, and that Tim mons naa worKed on the books, as a friend, for three months er up his tracks. REPREHENSIBLE CONDUCT. Near-Scandal Before State Text Book commission Hearing. Raleieh. N. f. Ann- n w n Warfield, of the World Publishing Company, was tonic- nfto an i,, tigation of the State Text Book Com missioner, round guilty of reprehens ible conduct in attempting to form an alleged pool to use 41,500 to secure aume inena - wftom he declined to name in the Denart - va. uuuvo.biwil or the State to secure the adoption' of utnttui uooks. unier Clerk BarwicK who had been referred to, was found not guilty. Warfield had approached other book men and used Barwick'? name. The commissioner is to adopt books for use for five years in the pub lic schools of the State. New York, Apg. 7. "The strong arm squad" of detectives from head oiiarters, and polke reserves from three precincts battled tonight with 00 rioting negroes in Harlem, routing them, and arrested thirty-five of the rigleaders. Thef riot followed an at tempt to arrest a (score of blacks who were annoying women on the streets. A CARD. Editor of the Star, City: Please kindly allow me to thank my white and colored friends for their many offers of assistance and tender expressions of sympathy, during the sickness and death of my beloved wife, Anna C. Howard. The support of my friends has enabled me to rn dure my sorrow and to them I .wish to return heartfelt thanks and to say that I will hold them in dear remem brance. Most respectfully, JAMES E. HOWARD. Dally Thought ' Music to the mind la as air to th body. Plato. ; TAFT MAKES , FOR THE TREATIES . (Continued from Page One.) which the main treaty provide shall be performed on the side of the Unit ed States, and then to abide the re sult and to acquiesce, or, insofar as may be, perform and execute the judgment of the tribunal. "I invoke your aid as a branch of the great ' Methodist church, to bring all the influence you can bring, the secure the confirmatioa of the trea ties now , made, and of those which may be made hereafter of a similar tenor , with . other countries. This movement , has attracted the attention not only oI England and of France, but of all the 'countries of Europe and of the Orient. It is not too much to hope that there are a number of others who will be willing now to sign the same kind of treaties as those already made, and that we may ulti mately have a network of such agree ments making long strides toward uni versal peace. In closing the President pointed out the peculiar relations between this country and the Central American Re public, due largely to the insistence of the United States that the Monroe Doctrine he observed. He declared that if the United States insists upon the Monroe Doctrine it should afso be willing to help the Republics, as was done with Santo Domingo by collect Ing their revenues for them and apply ing these revenues to the payment of just obligations. "Is it not better," asked the Presi dent, "thus to anticipate trouble and ward it off by more civil arrangements that- involve but Tittle burden than to wait until? war , follows, until Europe an nations undertake a forcible col lection of their debts and when we have come, face to face with an Euro pean controversy and continuous wars in the Central American Republics themselves." . STRUCK DEAD AT ALTAR. Bolt of Lightning Pierced House of .' Worship in Wisconsin. West Bend; Wis., Aug. 7. Mourn ing for Philip Brissel, whose body lay in a coffin before the altar of St. John's Evangelical church at Kohl- vllle, Mrs. Henry Conrad was struck dead and four other women .rendered unconscious when a bolt of lightning pierced the house of worship yester day. Rev. John Frank had just started the &3rmon when a vivid flash of flame and deafening crash seemed to para lyze the entire congregation Pastor Frank's words of compas sion for the sorrowing family were never uttered. Mrs. Conrad and a dozen other women lay prostrate on the floor, while near them writhed a dozen others, their shrieks of terror precipitating a panic which -only cool headed men hardly yet comprehending the situation, " ppsvented. In this church the men sit on one side and the women on the other Hence, when the lightning struck the steepel enter ed the church and hurled down a chan delier under which sat Mrs. Conrad, the lightning found only feminine vic tims. FIRE AT JACKSONVILLE. Store of Mr. J. D. Lee Burned Early Yesterday Morning. (Special Star Correspondence.) Jacksonville, N. C. Aug. 7. Fire was discovered this morning in the back part of a store here belonging to Dr. B. L. Kellum, and occupied by J. D. Lee, a popular merchant of this place. It looked from the flames as ii fire was started by rats and this is the supposition that prevails nere. By the ringing of the bells and the clever work of the night operator of the Onslow Telephone Co., the crowd became, at once immense and by their presence the small fire engine was kept in action all the time and in all probability this saved the entire bus iness block. The total loss is estimated at ?4,oo0 with $3,000 insurance. Dr. Kellum will repair the burned parts of the build ing and before long there will be a glittering new stock of goods inside these walls. No other buildings were damaged. FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ' Peoria, 111. "I wish to let every one know what Lydia E. Pinkharjtfs reme- . -a a cues nave .ctone tor mo.' For two years I suffered. The doc tors said I had tu mors, and the only remedy was the sur geon's knife. ; My mother bought mo Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, and today I am a healthy wo man. For months flammation,and yourSanativc Wash ro- x uur xaver nils nave no equal a3 a cathartic. Any one wishing Sroof of what your medicines have one for me can get it from any drug gist or by writing to me. You can uso my testimonial in any way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters." Mrs. Christina Keed, 105 Mound St.. Peoria, 111. Another Operation Avoided. ' New Orleans, La. "For years I suf fered, from severe f emale . troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said ah operation was neces caxy I'gave Lydia E. Finkham's Veg etable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation." Mrs. Lily Pevroux, llll Kerlerec St, New Orleans, La. ; The great volume of unsolicited tes. timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. is a remarkable remedy iot those distressing feminine ius from which bo many women Buffer. SAVED r KILLING AT PEACHLAND; - - u . . -. ' . 1 ' ... James Eddlns, Shot by Preston Han ner Yesterday Afternoon. ! ' Wadesboro, N. ,C, .Aug. 7. A few minutes after 3 o'clock this afternoon, at Peachland, this county, 12 miles from here, Preston Hanner, a 15-year-old white boy, shot' and fatally wound ed James Eddins, also white, about 45 years of age. Eddins having died at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon after Han ner had been committed to jail .with out bond here. Eddins was shot just below the ear, a single-barreled shot gun having been used. Hanner is a country boy and says the shooting was an accident; that he had nothing against Eddins. It is said that a crowd of white boys were playing horse shoe pitching, among them young Hanner, and that as Eddins walked up, Han ner's gun fired, Edding being shot just below the ear. Esq. C. S. Redfern committed, the youth to jail without bail. .... i , y . .. DEFENCE OF THE TRUSTS. Made In Speech Written by Geo. H. Perkins, of New York. Houghton, Mich., Aug. 7. An earn est defense of the trusts, criticism of men in public life as unfitted for their work, and a plea for Nationalism a3 against a destructive policy charac terized the speech which George W. Perkins, of New York, prepared for delivery before the Michigan College of Mines today. Mr. Perkins, how ever, was called to testify before the Stanley Steel Investigating Committee at Washington, and, in his absence, President McNair read tue paper. Mr. Perkins' topic was "Wanted A Con structive National Policy." If Your Head Aches ill- i . You should Take the Sure Remedy Hicks' CAPUDINE There's a' cause for every headache Capudine reaches that cause, quickly, whether it be heat, eold, gripp, or stomacn troubles and cures, even though it be sick or!nervous headache. Capudine is the surest remedy for Colds and v Gripp. Feterishness, Aches and Nervousness disappear and normal conditions are restored. Capudine is liquid easy and pleasant SO tate acta Immediately! 1UC 25c okd SOt at dri stores. BUSINESS LOCALS Advertisements Inserted nnder this heartl one rent per word for emch Inser tion, but no advertisement taken for lea than SSe. .Additional ivorda, mora than 2S, one rent per word. Unless the advertiser ban a regular account, all advertlHentents under thfl bead are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, the amounts belter too small to warrant a charge.; The Star will send without char re. A, I). T. (Western Union) Mn sencer to any ' address In the city for advertisements In this department upon request by 'Phone to No.- 61. A. D. T. MeHencer"Wlll aluo caTT'lfor telegrams for the Western Union Telerraph Com. pany, or -Tor notes or small packares to be delivered anywhere In the city. No charge for the telegrams, but a small ebatxe for -strlctlyA. D. T. calls or telephone sobHcribrm may at any time telephone their .telegrams, bills rendered.. to uU- the, render dally, weekly on monthly. For this service, call Westers UnUa, 'Pbpne No. t. But feedvertlsemB4svlwajrs call the Star office. No. H. Copy or Business (Lo cals cannot .be taken ever the telephone but upon request Messenger will be dispatched, to any;; part, f the city for them. FOR RENr-From 0-trt1er 1st. eight room dwelling:' No.- 50G rftre street. AH modern conveniences. AMiry to T21 North Fifth street,,: ' auS-2t kuu.m! ui noikv1 winning ror rent: ei ther furnished1 or unfurnished. Convenient for the Imslness man or"ahvone desiring A. .t'k.-i . I'.ii nut-in: m me i ui uiin uiun ii. i. U. Foster & Co. are the agents. nu8-3t PEACHES! PEACHES ! ! Extra nice cant- iloupes today; alsu full line fresh veireta Ides. Fresh lef. ve;il. lamb and work Chipped lKef. hoilwl li.nn. cooked corn beef and bacon. Our telephone is working and blfj-cles are running. 'I'bone 72. Palace Market. nuS-tf JUST RECEIVED Car lond watermel ons, will be placed nt the market on atox street this morning. For sale, both wholesale and retail. W. P. Oldham. . auS-lt rrOTIIIVfJlSlI.FSV.lVUM'i, h.im Vnrfl. for PTItfkriMIHul . trtivolin r. ,BiJuaiti.i K.a I ' w '.-v. .-.. W W V 1 1 U O 1.1 ..I .11.1.. , . .. . n.. . Hum ciouijutf ,ju meHC M;ties. nils is a splendid opmirtunity for tpft riffht man; we in HKinr. iinri III Jll I l tltrillt-lim It rill Will t n r?i . Aral oletltlIciHs...1 Karl4 Au W it... Is np-to-datj good values ifejtopular prices. ui ursi icinvF: siare aire, l(t,unount annual business an,for whom. Ux.. strictest conn deuce. He etpliclt. as wtf want quick' ac tion. Kins' Quality Clothiers, C2 Broad way, New York City. (.. auS-lt r 777 - . L 1 LOST Between the post office and The Orton, a lnnJi of keys. JHihx fiiukr. will be liberally rewarded by return lb k same to 213 i i race street, or star office. au8-lt 100 BUNCHES BANANAS must be sold today, 75c. buueh. Telephone your or ders in early. Wlnstcdd Produce Co. Phone 203. auS-lt DRESSED CHICKENS TODAY Extra fancy lieef, best to be found. Walton Creek watermelons, large size from young 'vines. Full line of fresh vegetables. Quick deliv ery. Palace Market Co., 'phone No. 72. ' an5-tf " - ' - . 4.11 VII. ..III I. 1 Vl II J business, on account of owner leaving city. For particulars, "Grocery," care Star. FO I? fSAT.1T1 An -.1.1 a.t.Ml.hul maaA au-Bt WAVTI?nTM.l,M tnr trnnA nne1Hnna graded, rural and high schools. By no means too late. Three agencies in one: oneenrollment. Sheridan Teachers Agen cies, Charlotte, N. C. .. " , auu,8,10,12-4t POSITIONS WANTED- Ikf'- young man with -fairly ,i (rood erincntioitt in grocery or dry goods "store. Have had tluee years' experience.. Address A care Star. auu-zt UPHOLSTERING, chair caning.' mat- Itresses, cushions, slip covers and repalrsof an Kinus. ureteau s, K4 Moutn rront street. . ' ' nu6-6t MEN Onr Illustrated catalogue exDlains how we teach barber trade,fin few weeks; mailed free. Moler's Barber College, At lanta, Ga. ... lJ '' - au6-3t - WAKE-UP! Snresd out! Advertise! Mul- tl graph imitation tvnewritten circulars: cheap as printing; better results. All classes typewriting nnd notary work. Meares Har i8s. Notary Public, Stenographer; 114 Prin cess street ; 'phone 708. "del-tu.sn.th-tr I IIAV1C FHP B1TK nnlr nf rnnnir dnn. pie gray horses, weighing 3,200 lbs.; one pair extra good carriage horses, with fine style; one -nice small turnout, lady-broke; one fast mare, 'and other fine driving horses for sale atiBnrgaw, N. C. . J. J. Bardin. nu4-5t WANTED Position with, machinery of any kind. Have 10 years as oil mill su perintendent. Married.' . sober, do not smote cigarettes ; not afraid of work. Can xurnisn best references. Address "C Mitchell,' Spring Hope, N: C, Box 153. f. ".-' .... :; v. ,o2-6t THE r HOLLANDS NCBSEKIES, Castle :vn). N. C Our Hyacinths. TullDS. Nar- tlssus, Daffodils, are fine, cleuu. stock, dl rectly Imported from Holland, will Boon come in. Will be pleased to book your brders from now on. Write for-prlces. i : , Jy30-3w ABE YOU GOING AWAY? See Uncle Charles for a good Bult case or trunk. 16 S. Front at. "Yellow Building." . my31-tf JUST ARRIVED Car load of farm wa gons; 132.50. Wilmington Carriage Works, 1103 Castle st. Jel3-tf FOR SALE Remington typewrter in good order; ehenp. Call at 904 Trincess, or 'phone 904G; - au5-3t , WANTED TO RENT (Possession Octo ber 1st), comfortable residence, well lo cated on or near car line, about seven rooms, exclusive of kitchen, pantry and bath room; lot with good frontage and depth and good drinking water. Cottage preferred. Might buy at low cash price. Address, gising price and full description, "Ivanhoe," car Star Office. au4-tf 5 OR 0 DOSES ol VCGG" will cure any case of Chills and Fever, and if taken then as a tonic, the fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe 'or sicken. Price. 25c. Jy25-lmo FOR RENT That portion of the old Power Honse building not occupied by the Central Ice Co., at corner of. South Water and Orange streets. Available floor space 33x47, on flrst floor, nnd 47x0(1 on Second floor. On Belt Line Kailroad Cape Fear River, and adjacent to city meat, tlsh-and vegetable markets. Admirable location for mercantile house, packing house or small manufactory. Building Will be ar ranged to suit desirable tenant. AddIv to office of Hilton Lumber Company, or to the Central Ice Co. Jy30-tf TO THE PUBLIC Uncle Charles' pawn shop has moved to 10 S. Front street: look for the yellow building. my31-tf WANTED To sell Maxton Sash and Door Company's plant. For particulars apply to -u. j) . McLean, Receiver, Maxton N. C. au2-15t SPECIAL Few more bananas left at jOc. per dos. Fine limes. 75c. per hun dred, or 10c. per dozen. Pure Food Mar ket, .'phone 1403. D. M. Davis. Jyl4-tf LISTEN! Everybody. The D. 'It.' T Canps Plumbing Co. is right on the lob. when it comes to plumbing and heating. 130 Market St. 'Phone 1132". Jel8-tf FOR SALE Roller and tank- 4n.TT T boiler, complete; guaranteed 100 lbs., steam', aiso one (..aiuweii o.uuu gallon tans, will sen cneap. can make anlck delivery City Laundry Co. my28-tf ST. JOHN'S LODGE Nj.1. A. F. & A. M. Regular monthly and I in porta n t coin limn lea tion this (Tuesday) evening at S o'cltwk. All mc'iulier are asked to attend. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. By order of the W. M A. S. HOLDEX, Secretary. auS-lt Diamonds Watches Silverware REPAIRING Fine Watches and Jewelry A SPECIALTY. A. 0. SCHUSTER JEWELER, . 104 North Front Street. Receiver's Sale - Bids are invited on the stock of goods and fixtures of the jewelry business of the late D. T. McCul lough, located in the store room at No 205 Princess street, Wilming ton, N. C.T J. A. McNORTON, Receiver, Wilmington, N. C. 114 S. Sixth St. au6r2t mm 250 Bushels Seed Rye just re ceived. 1 Carload Land Plaster. 500 Bales No. 1 Timothy, Hay. 300 Bales No. 2 Timothy Hay. 1000 Rolls of Bagging. ?O00 Bundles Ties. N 5000 Cotton Sheets, t 3000 Kegs Steel Cut and Wire Nails. . 1 000 Lbs. Tobacco Twi ne. 2000 Bushels Virginia- Peanuts. ' . i ' .' - . Let US Have Your Orders." r - D.L.G0KEC0. WHOLESALE GROCERS : Wilmington, N.! C. Jewelry Am erican National Bank Wilmington, N. C. ASCERTAIN your bank's method of making col lections. A slight delay may cause your loss. r Our diredt correspondents are located in all sedtions. aus-tf ""Make Your Own Luck Many people expert to become suddenly wealthy by some change o, "luck." .Luck is a "rainbow", under which we stand in a vain effort to t both ends, hoping thereby to gain a pot of gold in each hand. ' Such a vain endeavor is a picture of fooljshneBs, but no more ih u, the man who spends all his income and then grasps at "luck" wiili which to open a bank account. The rainbow is a reflection of something DOING, and a bank acrouni or wealth, is the reflection of something DONE. The Atlantic Trust & Banking Co. . "Lt this Bank work. for you." Special Sale i Manhattan Shirts ... ; AT J. M. Solky Cos Below we quote you Prices of the following Reduction: $1.50 Manhattan Shirt at $1.20 $1.75 Manhattan Shirt at 1.35 $2.00 Manhattan Shirt at 1.45 $2.50 Manhattan Shirt at ... . . . . . 1.88 Every Shirt THIS SEASON'S Pattern. Come NOW, while we have YOUR SIZE. Also, to Close Out our stock of Straw and Panama Hats we have decided to Reduce Every Hat to One-Half Price, so take advantage of this sale. J, M, Solky '& Co. One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers. Masonic Building PHONE: 617 THEY CAME! If you don't ride in one of them it is no fault of ours. WE ARE READY TO SHOW YOU 11,250 E. M. F. "30" with top and wind shield. $925 Flanders "20" with top and wind shield. All with 1912 fore door straight line bodies. W. D. MacMILLAN, JR. Phone 15 nnS-tf Wrightsville Beach Stationery KODAKS AND FILMS HAMMOCKS ALL THE LATEST NOVELS ROBERT C. DeROSSET 32 North NEW WHEAT FLOUR 271 Bbls. Best Pat. Flour Made. 188 48-pound Bags Best Pat Flour. 460 24-pound Bags Best Pat. Flour. 942 12-pound Bags Best Pat. Flour. 119 Bbls. Large New Mullets. 89 Bbls Medium New Mullets. 478 Bales No. 1 Timothy Hay. 186 Bales No. 2 Timothy Hay. 46 Boxes Stick Candy. " 51 Pails Quaker City Ices.. - " ' j 42 Pails Chocolate Drops. 31 Pails Cream Cocoa nuts. IMPORTER" AND JOBBER-4 i - Ii COOPER IS of Front Street. 100 Kegs XX Mullets. 1000 Bales Rice Straw. - 250 Bbls. Belle of Wilmington, Fancy Patent Flour. 250 'Bbls. Eldred ar.cy Paten Flour. 150 Bbls. Violet Half Patent Flour. 400 Bags Rice, A.i Grades. 50 Cases Mecklenburg Ale. 25 Crates Lemons. 50 Cases Herring Roe. 500 Bales No. 1 Timothy nay. 300 Bundles Hoop Iron. ' 500 Spirit Casks. 10 Bbls. Glue. 5 Bbls. Bungs, All SI?". We also have a full stork or ncars. tobacco, cakes, candy .tI all of canned goods. All "r"rS ' be appreciated and given piwi attention. J. I. BROOKS WHOLESALE GROCER. Wilmington, N. C. SSS3V ' " ' ' ,Jf --"''.'-' '-" '." ' ' ' ' J. ;-'V'r:'rt':S);;t::: ' .' -: ' ' ' ' x v-.