North Carolina Newspapers

-.. . .5V i y . :: i- ?yyy - . ' n. V:: - v. '. : PAGE 2. fif. V-V.V-v- X.- , - : .... since 'Of property or stocks, making ex press or implied .agreements, refusing to sell to jobbers; or in any other way. Further opposition to the disintegra tion scheme was offered by Henry H.. . Hunter, on "behalf of the independent retail tobacconists of the country; At -torney General Williams, of Virginia, . who spoke also on behalf of Attorney General Bicketvoff North yarolma, and Attorney General Lyon, of South ' Carolina, and John W. Yerkes, rep- . resenting the- inaepenaent -Tobacco Manufacturers Association, . Hunter declared that 600,000, inde- , pendent, retail tobacco dealers in .the country men seriously affected by the tobacco .trust, saw in - the plan ' of re organization no. assurance of en dins the cruising . system that had , peen grinding thenar His clients, he Bald, - urged the VKHirt toorder receivership t to toring about "& faiT and honest term ination of the trust." y y Attorney General Williams- spolre for tobacco producers; whom he said in- v sisted upon real competition. " John W. Yerkes attacked the mutuality of stock ownership in reorganization plan and. that it affords no protection to the in dependent " manufacturer?. The dif I: sion of brands proposed to be placed in (he separate companies projected, Mr. Yerkes described as an "adroit scheme of segregation absolutely de structive of competition between the . four big companies." ' An argument of protest was filed late in the day by Felix H. Levy, in addition to that ed jointly by himself and Louis 1. ' Branded for the National Cigar. Leaf Association and other concerns. - . Mr. Brandeis addressed the court in support of objections to the re-organization plan filed by the National Ci gar Leaf Tobacco Association; the Ci gar Manufacturers Association, and ' the Independene Tobacco - Salesmen Association. . "i " ''- Mr. Brandeis said there was no dif ference of opinion as to the demand ' of the Supreme Court; that either the .products of the trust be enjoined and ', a receiver appointed or a re-organization agreed upon. '. , He declared "the time for the disin tegration of ! these companies this ,1 trust is the. present timer-today, we are la have fair competition, .have -'distinct ownership." . Representing the North Carolina Farmers' Union, Attorney Justice pic tured the poverty of the tobacco grow ' ers of that State since the formation of the tobacco trust and destruction of competition. -' V, ' " v' ' . 'yr "In proportion as those defendants have accummulated their vast fortunes v which they call their vested . right, in that proportion : have the: tobacco growers ot North Carolina lofct Ihe accummulation of competitive times," said Mr. Justice. . He said the farmers saw nothing. in the proposed plan .that would change conditions. .. . ' . ! r "I have no doubt,'' he continued, "that these 29 defendants can appeal to common stockholders as success fully to secure elections of advantage ous directors as they can now to as sure election for themselyes. - - The North Carolina counsel declared he had not much confidence in the de sires of the tobacco trust defendants to obey the law and that the only remedy for conditions was. a sale of the defendant's assets by a receiver.. Judges LaCombe, Ward,, Coxe and . .Nqyes,, who are hearing the , argu ments, took "active" part In the .discus sion. When the arguments are con . eluded it is expected that' the judges ' will take the case under advisement for some time before announcing, a decision- : - -' V IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT, To Consider Plans for New Y. M. C A. Building In the directors' room at the Y. M. . C. A. this evening at 7:30 o'clock an important joint-meeting of the board of directors and board of trustees of the association will be held, for the purpose of considering plans for a new building, of which the association stands badly in need Just at the .pres ent. . ' ' '-V Mr. G. C. Huntington, State Secre tary and father of the local secretary, and Mr. H. G. Bowden, field secre tary for the Carolinas, will be pres ent to discuss the plans with the board. That the Wilmington association - needs a new building now is very evi dent, for there are more men in the Bible classes than can be comfortably accommodated and in all other ' lines of work the quarters are too cramped for good results. Easily Jbe second ' largest city in the State, Wilmington . ranks probably fifth or ixth In point of. excellence, of the Y.M. C.-.A. buildings. It is earnestly hoped that the meeting tonight will i)e a fruitful one and that the directors and trus-. - tees will decide to launch a campaign for a larger and a better equipped tuilding. j ) , Bible Classes at Y. M. C. A. TheBibte classes at the Y. M. C. A. are being more largely attended' this year than ever before and much en thusiasm is being .manifested - in the , work. Classes, have teen organized foremen, young men and boys. Rev. Dr. "A. D.. McClure, pastor of St An drew's Presbyterian Church, has the senior class; Secretary J. B. Hunting: ton has one of the classes for young ' men, and Rev; John C. Wooten, pas ' tor of Grace . Methodist Church, :. who Was for several years a teacher at Trinity College, has another class tot young men. - Every man in Wilmington,- both young and old, is extended a ; cordial .Invitation to join one of these classes. The hours are every Monday night from 7 to 8 o'clock, Certificate of Incorporation ' Certificate of incorporation of the Standard Turpentine Company, oil Wil-; ; mington, N. C, Inc., recently granted a Charter,.' was received at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court yester day, : The company Is chartered to do a general turpentine manufactory bus iness, and the. authorized capital stock $125,000 with $30,000 subscribed by the following: H. C. McQueen, 90 shares; Alex. Sprunt & Son, 60; Walk, er i Taylor,: M ; J . Corbett, Thos. H. Wright, 5a each. Mention of the pur poses, of '.the corporation was made in The Star some days ago at. the time the charter was granted. f ', " v It Equal Dorft Exist. No one has ever made & salve, oint ment or balm to compare with Buck lenV Arnica Salve. It's the one per fect . healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises." Sorea, Scalds," Boils.: Ulcers. Eczemal Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains It's aprem, OJnrtvaiiea for Pile. - ;' SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES.' -r. . .v.;.. -,.'' Dr. Milton's Brother Died si's' Result . 'v;; . of Auto' Aco:dent. A : miassage received by members of his family here Sunday morning from Rev.- Dr. Wm. ft. Milton, rector of: St. James' Episcopal Cblurch, conveyed io them the sad intelligence of the death of. his brother, Mr. L. ,T. Mil ton, which occurred Saturday as the result of an automobile accidrant In Jacksonville, Fla.,' Friday night. Dr. Milton left early Saturday morning to h with his brother, who never resrain edx consciousness .after the accident The body was. taken to Berryville, Va., wH3rej the young man's parents re side, for- interment Saturday's Jack sonville Times-union gives tne.oniy details ef the accident received here, as follows: - i ' J'-j i-' -:. 1 on: theeast approach of vthe Adams stnaet" viaduct, yesterday afternoon at about 4:30 o'clock, in : which 'the ma chine side-wiped ; into ' a westbound Fairfield car, resulted in the, dearth of Robert Van Nessc of Panama!" and serious injuries to L. T. Miltdn;both automobile demonstrators. The men were rushed to St. Luke's hospital by Conant's automobile ambulance three minutes , after the terrific crash, and all efforts set in motion for their aid The possibility of serious Internal in juries and the necessity of a consider able lapse of time before the extent of Milton's injuries can be ascertained, made the case one of a problematic sort for the physicians in charge, - - . ."Both men, who are mechanics,-are said to have been trying out a touring car which they had been at work upon yesterday. The machine was headed east oh Adams street, and was coast ing down the incline of the east ap proach of the viaduct, : when a swing to - the nghx was made to miss tne Fairfield trolley car, which was climb ing the steep grade at this point, TJie emergency brakes were applied to the trolley, when the peril of the situation was taken In by the motorman. iThe trolley-is-said to have teen at a; com plete standstill when the touring car slid Into it with" a deafening, crash. ."The body of Van Ness waa driven against, the side Of th$: trolley car in a fierce thrust, the-impact of the hlow also hurling Miltop; fprward. Botfc fell limp to the pavement. . The car; men called-; physicians. . Conant's 'ambu lance was soon1 on the scene, and the injured - men were dispatched to St. Luke's hospital. Soon after, the arriv al there, the manager of the auto agen cy they worked for was at the institu tion exerting every effort in their be half. . "The wet. pavement yesterday after noon is deemed to be the cause of the accident.- The automobile is said to have been going at a moderate rate of "peed when the accident took place. "Both Milton and. Van Ness were among the best known" auto men of the city. The former' is also promi nent as an amateur In athletic circles and on a number of occasions has ap peared in local glove contests. He is married and lives at Riverside. ' "Van Ness was a newcomer In au tomobile circles -and is a youth of only about 19 years. In spite of his power ful physique and constitution, he breathed his last at about 8 o'clock last night." . A MEMORIAL At the regular meeting of the Grace LMethodist Church Epworth League, October 29th, 1911, the following Me morial was adopted and the secretary instructed to spread a copy, upon the minutes of the League, also to send copies to the bereaved family, and to the Wilmington daily . papers and the Raleigh Christian Advocate for publi cation: When one short week ago the Angel of Death came down from the regions of eternity, taking from our midst our friend and comrade,' Leon Lewis Cor- iett, each .member of the . Epworth League of Grace Church realized as never before just what he had meant to us all as a co-worker and a personal friend. .. , ' j .How we shall miss his kindly smile and voice as, we attempt to hold the broken-chords . together! We shall miss him in our League possibly more than in any other phase of church' life, for his love here flowed outward in one boundless current of self-sacrifices and service. . As' a. small token of our 'deep' and lasting love and affection we. as Lea guers, wish to express our heartfelt sympathy and sorrow to the bereaved loved ones, and to assure them that our, prayers go out to them in this hour of gloom and sadness. . As in so many of our sorrows wo cannot understand God's providence, yet when we thimlr of tne life of. ser vice and-utter self-forgetf ulness he gave, how rich we feel in the heritage of love and friendship he has lett us. What a noble thing, it is to live the Christ. life as he lived it every day, ev erymoment! How much nearer the gates of the glad beyond we ieel to know, that he is there, to be with ua for spirit in all we strive to do. . ' - Through the shades of darkness ctmes the gleam of hope, joy, and the crowning thought that because of his example! we shall be better able to reach out with renewed courage, faith J J A.1 l m j ' m sua sirengin tawara ine - prize s ne sought and gained, believing and knowing with Robert: Browning. ' "There shall, never be one lost good I ' What was, shall live as before," The Til is null, is naught, is silence . implying - sound: . . : What was good, shall be good'with, . sfor ; evIL so much good more;. , On the earth the broken arch; in the , heaven, a perfect" round. ; GRACE CRAIG, i , ' MRS. K. W, -PRICEJ eizabeTh BRINKLEY. a :. J. U. KING, ' At r,i ' : : .,. J-K.'TWS PRICE,'. i--y- -,r ; - ' 'CkMSmlttee. L1ALTEE3) rii Ul ins rcsa-crnx icr ui Affes. - For Wants,lnvahds,and Growing chfldfrea; PureNutrriioup building the whole bodv. nnviOTcatesmeiiursmgrnera Rfch rntik malted grainy m pcrwdef onn. A uck bsch preparei fa i nnnute.5 Tin !'ao tsbstitBte. Aikfor HORUCKX i:oi in fiatxjnimTrtisI THE MORNING- STAB, WraSHKGTOK, Cy, TUESDAY; OCTO&ER 31, 1911;. FUNERAL OFf miss swann Held : .- Sunday Afternoon ' v From f L . st; - Jamea' Church, 'v;'"! :. The funeral . of Miss" Sallia VkM Swann; who died in AsheylHo Friday morning-at the advanced age of SO years, was held from, t Stf James' Episcopal church, this city, Sunday afternoon af o'clock; Rev, Thos. p; Noe,f rector of the hurch- of the Good Shepherd, conducted the services In the absence of the rector. Rev.; Dr. W.. H. ..Milton. :1V-h - Quite a number of sorrowing friends attended the services at church and efOakdale; cemetery; where the: inter ment was made, -and ; a number''' of hrndsome floral t designs were their farewell, tributes of esteem and re spect to the deceased. . The pall-bear errf weife: Messrs.- T:i A, Lord. Thea. G. Empie, Av'.C, Brown, 'G, W. Kid der, W; H. -Brown and Thos. H. Wright v : ' .. ' THE FISK TIRE District Representative Here With, the . .. ' . Wllminaton Agency . : Mr. J. B. Brauns, the popuiarTep resentative of the Fisk Rubbers Comi pany, Chicopee Falls, Mass., is'4n the city for aifew days on business with the Wilmington agency of his house. This agency Is in charge of Mr. TJ D. Piner, No. 113 North Second Street and in his hands the Fisk "automobile and truck tires are rapidly winning popular favor. All sizes and-fabrics are carried, in stock or they : will be ordered by telgraph at no extra ex pense to the buyer. , i - . t . " THANKSGIVING DAY.V ' President Taft Telia Citizens to Cele- ". brate 30th of November Chicago, Oct. 30. President. Taft today issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation calling upon citizens of the United States to celebrate Thurs day, the 30th of November next, as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer. CAMDEN HISS -: ' HELPED BY CARDU1 Miss Wilson Suffered for Nine Years, But Finally Obtained Relief by j - " .Taking Cafdui r ; , Camden, Miss. "About five years ago," says' Miss W. E. Wilson of this place, "I had to undergo an operation, and after that it hurt me to Btand on my feet or' walk: much. . ' :-v I had suffered, more or less, with womanly troubles, for more than nine years, and I was very weak and ner vous. :' '' . " , , ' . As soon as I commenced to! take Cardui, I felt better. ..ow-1 "am not tcking any medicine, for I don't need any. - ' Cardui has done me more good than anything I have ver ' taken. It is the grandest medicine for. women that was ever made." . . 1-thia. remarkable. Jetter fro. a, lady -who hay actually tried Carduf, ought surely to convince you of the genuine surely to convince you of the genuinr merit of this successful medicine, and induce you to give it a trial for you own. troubles. 5 i Cardui is the ideal remedy for all weak, suffering women, yourig or old.-,.; Cardui acts specifically on the wo manly constitution, preventing unne cessary pain, and building up strength where it is most needed. During . the past 50 years, it has proven itself to be a reliabe remedy for weak women. P has helped others, and should cer tainly : help you. At all druggists. Try it,. . N. R Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. .Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat; tanooga, - Tenn for Special Instruc tions, and 64-page book: "Home Treat ment for"Women," sent In plain wrap per, on request. , : DAVID'S 0 UR idea of our business is one that ought to make-your' idea of it a fa-T vorable one. .We're trying to beof real ; service to the men of this community in the important matter of things(tcr wear. vWe begin with " ' ' i X r ' HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX , clothes; the best service-is in; them; and we mean to have everything, else in the store ' measure up to that standard of quality 'and excellence. With such a spirit here,- and . such merchandise, you can't possibly go wrong in buying. : . .: r . :.; - -' 4 v We'd rather serve you than t sell, you : selling is 'onl part of serving ;r We Make Suiti to Order torn SllOO Ub. ,.-,- The A. David o. This store is.the home -of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. Stetson ; Hats. Cy Manhattan Shirts. a ; few -words about Bbyg rCriickerbocker High1 Grade School?,; Suits; Russian Blouses and Reefersa look-: :. "will convince, you that we have the larrtsf .and best stock; to 'select from" injthecity "t";?1'1 '..REFORMATION DAY SERVICES ). -.v. vX' " ' Held; at ; Lutheran ' Churches Sunday ' x '.Morning and Evening.; ' v v Sunday - was ' observed: as. Reforma tion Day by both Jthe Lutheran church es in this- city and special sermons and music appropriate to the Reformation season were- the features,- :: "; -. ,At Sr John's?; English ; Lutheran church : . the .pastor, Rev. W. A,'. Sny der:? delivered sermons on pertinent themes at both the morning and -evening services.-: At the mornIngBervIce he, spoke on . "Protestantismthe Ab soijefe Religion," 'and -in the evening heUdokas his sub jiact Christian Life as Taught .by the Lutheran Church." Appropriate music was rendered;, by. an Augmented choii"'' -and the tchurch was, decorated for, the, occasion, The Sunday School also' observed 1 Luther Dgrrjwlth special services, led by the superintendent, Mr. C W.;. Polvogt; Emphasis was laid on home' -missions af this ArvffA V- . . ' :1 ; ' .. ; Rev.7 H. ,"E. Beatty, pastor off St. Matthew's. , Evangelical Lutheran Chilrbl preached on "Truth of Re pentance, - the Movingr Power, of '.the Reformation," in the 'morning and at theievienirig service 'on "The Conver sion of Luther." The choir rendered music appropriate' io . the Reformation Season. All the services were largely attended. ; - - : c , : -:,y ; - BOYS BRIGADE NOTES. Work jjn Gymn CUsseiWmbe Re " aumed Wednesday Nloht. 'After a partial suspension of activi ties for the past week, the Fall and Winter work In the gymnasium of the Boys ' Brigade will .begin in earnest Wednesday nightA.. most interesting game 'of indoor baseball was played in the. gymn. yesterfloy, .afternoon be tween two teams of Company C, one being captained by Fergus and the other, ny Montgomery. The; former woqby a score of to 5. - ; , I A "basketball. league will be organiz ed, among teams of the Brigade some time this week and the' first game, in the l'series will be played , Friday night.. ! It is expected that the sched ule 'will call for a game every Friday nighduring tbe feason. 'NeYork, Octi 30. Reductions varying from 3 1-2 to 8 cents a hun dred founds on limber shipped from Appalachian, Norton and Wheeler, Vir ginia, to points in Ohio and Michigan are required by the Appalachian Lum ber Company and other concerns in a petition filed today with the Inter State Commerce Commission. The pe tition is directed against th Louisville and Nashville Railroad and other car riers operating in the . territory, - Read Star Business Locals. ' J. EUROPEAN ATLANTIC BeingVppcte Depot is, therefore, most ccjivey ent fo ;yepngMeri. Large, Airy Rooms and Good Restaurant . r . aIESCHEN3ROS. fiii. in ru i m nuab wn King's Windsor Wall Plaster.. Certificate No. 1 Peach 1 . ,iir v kL i 'Bottom Slate. '! -vi -'PHONE 7'-----:-"-T'- -O r . . Senas) :yy.y, '-t: : - y '-v -4 J.v:-: ,-'.4 ! i W l . - 4i.t- our 'Roval ' ."fx',-:.; 't.Vl '? ' II 111 HI P : i f CJopyrirtt fiart Schaffner & Jiirx : ; :i MR. C. C. PARKER DEAD. -v:- ; ,-, ,", u . .,i , , -: Former j Membet of - Board of . Alder- ,'-"' men' Passes Away. -: , SHLt. C C. Parker, a former' mfember of the Board of Aldermen, died, kit his home, , Hoj 520 WoosterV streetl last evening at 9.55 and-although he had teefi tn failing health or some Ttime, cerertheiess his death will come) as. a painful - surprise to " many- of ; , his iriends. ' "- ; :y The "deceased was in his 61et year land had been a resident of Wilming ton all his life. He is survived bya wife and seven children, six sons andK oner aaugnter,. as.! roiiows;. .... 'Messrs-; Herman,; Clarence; Ernest,! Malcolm," Lyonvand ; r Julius iParker. - and Miss Liny Parker,- also two . broth2rs, Mes srs. M. M: and G.. C Parker, all of the jeltyrof! Wilmington.: i'lha . sorrow ing relatives will, have the tender, sym pathy of a host of friends in their be; reavement,' :' ' : 1 . Mr. Parker reDrefonted the- Fifth Ward on the Board of Aldefmen sev eral years ago and was? an able and conscientious representative" of 'his constituents.- He-waa well and favor ably known throughout the tlty and tho news of his . passing will ; bring sorrow to his-many friends. .Arrangements for the funeral have not been 'made as yet and the . notice will appear -later. : . . ' T -MRSJ C, F. SEITTER DEAD. Passed Away Yesterday at Home on . Castle Haynes Road. . , ; Mrs. Mary J.. Seitter wife of Mr. Charles F. Seitter, of - the . Castle Haynes road, died yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock following a long and painfull illness. - She leaves to mourn her loss the husband,-eight children, Carl, Albert, Mlna, Lcrdse, Christine, Orpha, Emma and Ethel ; one brother, Mr. Cicero Fulcher, of Newport, and two uncles, Dr. David' Fulcher and Mr. LTuck Fuleher, of Southport, all of wnom win nave tne sympatny oi many friend3 in their bereavement. ; The funeral will -be held from St' Matthew's v Evangelical ' Lutheran church cn North Fourth street, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. H. E. E3atty, he. pastor. will conduct . the services and interment will .be made in Bellevue cemetery. Finds Stolen Shovels. . i- y In an alley in the block surrounded by Dock, Fron$, . Water and Orange streets early Sunday morning Offi cer M. L. Moore found half a dozen new shovels which evidently had been stolen and temporarily hidden there. A tag attached to the bunch furnished the officer with the information that the implements belonged to the Jacob! Hardware Company and that firm was notified that they had been found. INN PLAN. - - .... . r--.- :: :: :: Proprietors ite' Portland Cement Coal and WoocL mmmmf " Every mat tne A Perfection Smokeless 03 Heater brings bathroom or bedroom to just me degree of warmth you want' in five or ten minutes. All vou have to do is to touch a match.' .. T" The Perfection Heater burns nine hours on one filling and is always ready for we. You can move it anywhere it is needed There. is no waste of fuel and heat warming unoccupied rooms! Just the heat you want, when and where you want it. The Perfection fitted witk hn automauc-lockmg flame spreader mat prevents the wkk being turned, high- enough to imoke and is easy to remove and drop back when cleaning. . Drain nimhed ewier turqvoiae-blue medal, yet strong and durable writable Dealers VVMf We ; or write to any agency of the Standard' Oil Company . . (IiQorparat4) the feumpk rand the new Fall Clothes in v ; in tock. "Beauties ! Every garment of them. Fit, Finish, Styles and Fabrics all carrying the famous Stein-Bloch guarantee. ' ' ' And prices? Well, just let us quote you a few. Absolutely the Best stock of Boys' and Children's Suits in. the City. A e W. FLEET COMPANY . Members of the - Trade W carry in stock a complete line of Chattanooga 1, 2, and 3 horse S. B. Plows, Disc Harrows and Sulky Plows. Also a complete line of Castings for same. Write for Catalogue and Price List Mail orders given prompt attention. 1 WHOLESALE iiiirt leer t This is to. notify our customers that they can secure this -popu orders to Petersburg, Va. 4 Doz. Bottles Fa O. B. 10 Doi Bbtties F; 0. R ,.r ..... v. . , : :. Darley Park Brewing Company ?OlorgatfKni - A V i . : lliilanibesfcSelling Books .TTB-CbMMON;JAWby Robert W.f Chambers. : THE - NE'ER DO . WELU by, Rex Beach. , tJ wriaht. THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH, by Harold Bell wng - 'THE1 GLORY" OF CLEMENTINA, by William J. Locke. . KEWNEDYxQQUARE, by P. Hopkfnson' Smith. . THE MILLER OF OLD CHURCH, by Ellen GJasflaw. ROtEptlPPeROSSET BQOKSELLER mother should be careful cnnaren take their bath m a warm room, i he chill of a cold room is dangerous after com ing: out of the hot water. enamd or plain steel ; light and for any room in any house. orna. Is On m of Jno. B. Stetson Hats. Extension Association. HARDWARE. Petersburg. . . . . . . .$3.00 Petersburg. . .... . 50 .; ; - -' j - PETERSBURG, vaj &' STATIONER. iJt 4$i 07- 25c. at EI R. Bellamya. ; ..... . . ... . ... , , s i