Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 31, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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"PAGE 8. THE MORNING STARy WIISIINGTO y; TUESDAY, : OCTOBER 31, 1 91 1 . tv ' 4 . : ' ' "i - V . t its- hi: M J i. '.I I. ft?-.;- tit- if. 11 3 J) I- to. : 1 - r , - 4 l! . -f ..1 . ' .r ' r v, TO BEJTOBE PfilCE 7 of our conori (Continued from Page One.) 'would mean the financial emancipation of the cotton planter and of the country. ' ".. x At this afternoon's session the con-; vention listened to an address by Pres ident W. B. Thompson, of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, which all present conceded contained . sugges tions that, if carried to a conclusion, South. 1 : Mr. Thompson treated the question solely as , an ' economic. Issue. After presenting the 'causes of the present condition and showing the part , that the farmer must play by adisposition to" market his crop . slowly and tha part the banker of the South' should take by his willingness to lend finan cial support, Mr. Thompson discussed the State's part. He told of the stop taken by. Louisiana, by popular of her citizens to establish. State-owned. State-controlled, warehouses, whose whose receipts will be -bankable til every part of the world and offered this as the only safe plan for tha Southern States to adopt to secure a permanent relief from the conditions which now confronts them. Washington, Oct. 30 .Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, replying today to criticism made by Clarence Ousley at tte New Orleans Cotton Conference of the government's method of issuing cotton, statistics, declared that his de partment was doing ai it could to help . the. Southern planters just as by its investigations it is seeking to help other farmers o raise better wheat, corn and. cattle. .. "But our statisticians must take in to account the fact," he added signifi cantly, "that the foreign production of cotton now about one-fourth that of this country, is lively to be doubled in which case it would be a most im portant factor in fixing prices.. Thi3 department gives only the facts; it has no interest in prices. If the South de cides to curtail iU production, that is ur. to them." . -. 1 As to Mr. Ousley's suggestion that the Agricultural Department should in clude in its statistics the "probable cc nsumption of raw. cotton,": the Sec retary declared that some sort of an estimate could be arrived at, altlfough he did not think, it would make any difference in fixing prices. He thought also, there would .be much difficulty in limiting the individual producer, as suggested , by Mr. Ousley to a certain amount of crop. JOS. PULITZER DEAD Proprietor of New York World and St . Louis Post-Dispatch Charleston, S. C, Oct. 30. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and one of the most commanding fig- ures in modern journalism, died - at 1:40' o'clock yesterday . auoard his yacht, The Liberty, in Charleston bar bor. The immediate cause of Mr. Pulitzer's death wu heart failure. He had been in ill health for. several days! but until a few hours before the end none of those around him had any sus picion of the gravity of hi3 condition. The change for the worse came at about 2 o'clock, yesterday morning, when he suffered an attack .of severe l ain. By daylight, he appeared, to be I etter, ; and fell asleep shortly after 10:30 o clock. He awoke at 1 o clock. complained of a pain in his heart, fell into a faint and expired at 1:40 o'cioe. Mrs. Pulitzer, who had been' sent for Arrived from . New York yesterday and -reached the yacht shortly before her husband died. She was at his bedside when the end came, as also was his yoyngeat son, Herbert who has beenriuslng with his father 'dur- ing the present trip. Mr. Pulizer's body was taken North at 4:30, this afternoon on a special Pullman carv: special arrangements having been made today for the trans portation of the remains by -Traveling Passenger Agent T. E. Myers, of the Atlantic Coast Line. The funeral will be held at Woodland cemetery in New York, probably towards theend of this week. Mr. Pulitzer' son, Joseph, Is now on his way, from St. Louis with his wife, and one of . his daughters will come from Colorado. Ralph Pu litzer, the ldest son, is on his way to Ctarlestonjand will meet the train eh route. ...... Charleston, S. C, Oct 30. Accom panied by the widow, his son Herbert, and his secretaries, the body of Jo seph Pulitzer, , publisher of the New York World, who. died aboard his steam, yacht Liberty in the harbor yes terday, was taken to New York at 4:35 this afternoon. "A private car, draped -in mourning, was attached to an ex press train on the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr. Pulitzer's eldest son,-Ralph, will 'meet the. funeral train between . here and Richmond. Others of the family are bound for. New York. Scores of telegrams of condolence have been re ceived by the widow and son, the ex pressions coming from people of prom inence in many fields. FAIR WEATHER FOR WEEK. No Abnormal Conditions'. Probable, . Says Weather Bureau. Washington, Oct' 29. A seasonable . temperature and generally fair we. ther throughout the , country during the-present week are Dromised bv th Weatber Bureau in a bulletin issued v tonignt . . wo abnormal weather conditions are probable," says the bulletin, "dur ing tne next several days In any part or tne country, and the indications are that the coming week will be one of seasonable temperature and gene rally. iair weatner in the United States - lae r next disturbance to cross, the country will appear in the far West about Tuesday, advance thence in' an easterly course and reach the Great' ventral valleys Wednesday or Thurs. day and the Eastern States about Frlr , day; it will be attended - by a short period or unsettled weather and nre- Cipltation and b followed -by colder weatner over tne. northern half of the 1. - K EW ADVERTISEMENTS. t ) MlsMoh '-Phflrmnoy Attenflon. 1 'Academy tf Music U. B. Murine Band. FoundsMoney. - , ,, , , , , WastedAgents. , Wanted Boarders.-- ' Wanted Mill Help. . . , Wanted -Two-fialenmen; .-.Wanted Girt for, 'Houaework; r . , '. . .Tame Owen Reilly Juat t Think. Mlaa Bertha-Bteljeft Dandnjr Claaa. i t R. T. Windier f.'roaa -Tlea Wanted- 'James Owen- IteflljYonr - Last Chance. 2 FUNERAL OF MR, ANGIER. r Conducted Mn " Durham' Sunday His t- r Death . Mourned Generally. (Special ' Star Correspondence.) Durham, N. C, Oct 30. The . fune ral -serviqas over the Temains of 'the late Mr. John d Angler, were held yesterday afternoon at the Washing ton Duke Memorial Methodist Church. A great throng of citizens gathered at the church to. pay their last respects tov a man ..who. has done so . much for the 'city and the State, and whose death is mourned by a host of friends over the State. The body, arriyed in the city Satur day night at 8 o'clock on a special train run from Apex by the Durham & Southern. Railroad, and was imme diately carried to his home,' on Cas well Hill, in West Durham: The body was accompanied ; to the T city from New York, where the deceased died Friday afternoon, by Mr. Benjamin N. Duke, tobacco magnate and ' brother-in-law of Mr. Angler, who went to New York Thursday to be with him. "The funeral procession started .from the home at:3T) o'clock yesterday af ternoon . and proceeded . to Memorial Methodist church. The .funeral' was preached by Bishop John C. Kilgo, who was a great friend and admirer of Mr. Angler. . The flower decorations were some of the most beautiful that have ever been seen ln.thi3 city, and were indicative "of the great esteem in which the. deceased man was held. Th pall-bearers were Messrs. J. K. Mason, H. N. Snow, L. S. Christian, L. J. Jones, .R. N. Lee, N. Underwood, Prof. R. L.-T Flowers, and Dr. N. P. Boddie. The floral bearers" were Mes srs. W. Ai Erwin, T.M: Gorman, F. L.' FullerJ . J.' - B. Mason, Prof.- S. F. Mordecai, J. H. Southgate, J. B. Proc tor. C. B. Green, H. E. Norrls and Dr. JM. Manning. : v - , CLARKTON AFFAIRS. D r. C I a rk .1 m p rovi n g M rsl r S i n g I etar y Dead Personal Notes.;- (Special Sar Correspondence.) -1 Clarkton, N." C, Oct 30. The many friends of Dr. Geo. LiS Clark will be pleased to know that' he has. to' some extent resumed his practice. '. He can not use his "arm as yet,-It having been affected hy blood J poison; but ' with a driver he is making x short' calls. ' to the delight of his patients and friends, among whom he has practiced his: pro fession for over 30 years. ' - In the death, of Mrs.'- Snowden Sin gletary, which occurred last Wednes day, Clarkton .loses one of its oldest and most loved Christian women. She was a sister of the late. John D. Cur rie and leaves a husband and seven children to mourn her loss, the lat ter being Mr. John D. Singletary and Mrs. Sanderson, of Loris, S. C; Mr. Currie Singletary, of Burlington, N. C: Messrs. Neill M. Snowden and Berry Singletary, and Miss Mary Sin gletary, of this place. 1 ' ' Mrs. Roscoe Thomas and little daughter, Bettie, of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Mabel Clark, of Beaufort. N. C, arrived this afternoon to attend the Campbell-Cromartie marriage Mrs. Thomas - was Miss Ethel lark, formerly of . this place. Miss Mag gie J. Cromartie. of Garland, N. C, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. M. L. Cromartie Mls3 Mary Barnes and Miss Bessie Russ, of Dil lon, S. C.; spent Sunday here Mr, J. M. Johnston has moved , Into the residence .of . Mrs.. C. A, Clark, who recently moved to Elizabethtown. N, C. Miss Kelsey Burney is on a visit to relatives In Savannah, Ga. Mr, and Mrs. M. B. McAuley, of Cronly, vere here Sunday. . BOTH GO TO PEN Shields Says If He Goes Edward Hines Wiir Also ; Milwaukee, Oct. 30.--The story that "Edward Hines, the lumberman, and Robert J. Shields assisted in the election of Senator Isaac S. Stephen son was given in the . testimony of Lieutenant Governor Thoma3 Morris, was' retold by the Senatorial Investi gating Committee today with added details. State Senator Paul O. Husting, who was with Morris in an attorney's of fice in 'Chicago, testified that at that time he overheard Wirt H. Cook, of Duluth, giving ; details about alleged relations between Hines 'and Shields. "Cook said he obtained information about a dispute s which Shields had with Hines over ; the ! amount' Of mon ey they ought to be paid for Sheilds work In buying the Legislature, test! fied Husting. ' "Thei understanding, Cook said,' was' that Hines "had gone to Washington and told -Stephenson that money would be needed J.0 put over the election." Shields was. employed to do the Vutting over. . "Then, when the work 'was done Shields -demanded his Day for it. Hines said he a send Shields to the peniten uay ir me lauer insisted on demand ing $15,000. - J- rShields then replied to Hines Tve burned your buildings for you bribe ycur a.ssociates and committed every crime In the calendar for you, and you bet. if I go to the penitentiary you will go too.'" , WILL ANNOUNCE LAWYERS. ' Who Will Assist Dickinson In Suit Against U. S. Steel. - Washington, Oct. 30. Attorney Gen eral Wickersham within the next few days is expected to announce . the names of the lawyers who will assist Jacob M. Dickinson, the government special counsel, in the suit for disso lutlon of the United States Steel Opr PoratlOn.' The-. attorney General In. tends ..that the government's lawyers win not suffeby. comparison with the counsel iorne defense. Jn the meantime the Debartment o Justice Is organizing its prosecution, Iteturns are made daily as subpoenas and copies ,oi tne Complaint are serv ied on-the defendants. .' The. govern ment's plans are tentatively, shaped and. the general office ddeq not, expect to oe taken unaware by technical tac II Your Hoad Aohoo You should Take the Sure Remedy Hicks' CAPUDINE There's cause for every , headache Sapudlno reaches that .cause, quickly; hether it be heat, eold, gripp, or stomach troubles and cures, even though It be sick or nervous headache. , Capudlne is the surest - remedy for Colds and Gripp. ' Feverishnegs, Aches and Nervousness disappear and normal conditions are restored. -'J 'r ' -'v: . Capudlne is liquid easy and pleasant to take acts immediately, : , Giucf zse una SOt at ami ttortt. i '. ; 'FAILURE IN PLANS ' Was th CaUse of Recent Disaster; at ' , Austin,- Pa. s . r '. Albany. N. Y. Oct. 30. The recent disaster at Austin Pa resulted from alleged failure; to carry out original plana for the construction of the dam according to..a,istatement given out to day by , the- State conservation com mission,' based on , a ' preliminary re port by Alexander. R. McKim, State inspector "Adams,i who, with , the con cent of the Pennsylvania authorities, nspected the Austin Dam October -1. Mr. McKim found that In two vi tal points which heretofore have es caped, public' p-ptke jBas the .state ment, ' portions-of the dam as actual- the original plans, that from the outset t was doomed to' failure. . In the first . r-was. dum-founded to find that at least one portion of the dam, which (Drawings published showed to be thirty feet thick at the base, was. only twenty feet thick. . A . To make matters.. worse, he could find no trace of the existence of a cut off , wall nor 'ikey'i whichvthe drawings showed extended, the entire length or the dam from bank to bank of the stream. , The designs . showed that it was to be sunk four feet into the rock snd be four .feet thick In the direction of. the flow of the river. The primary purpose ofA-this cut-off wall was .to prevent the Impounded water from veeping under the dam and lifting it upwards, a vital point. In addition to this function, it : was intended to prevent the .sliding of the dam on the bed. rock! . . ' Only twice in Its brief liistory was this dam - filled with water and then only for short? periods. The first time the water rose to the top of the dam was on January 21st, 1910. Two days ater the dam slid down stream about 18 Inches, and the water was drawn off as the newspapers' stated at the time. The water never-got so aeep again un-i tilVthe rains 'or laBt week of Septem-,7x9x8 ter,' 1911. brought the water nearly to the crest of the dam again and ut ter failure resulted." In1 view of the conditions noted tibove no other result was possible. , JUMPS INTO. TRUNK Boy, When House Caught on Fire Goes Into ; Mother's Tfunk . . Asheville, N. C, Oct. 30. Display ing unusual .presence of mind for - a child, Edgar Applewhite, the four- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Applewhite, saved himself from death by suffocation by hiding in his mother's trunk when. a fire, which ha started by playing with matches, gut ted his home at Waynesville tonight His mother who was asleep in an tipstairs room when the house took-j fire, was rescued by neighbors. No one seemed to know that there was any 'one else in . the ' house until tho mother, regaining consciousness, screamed that her boy was in th burning building and made an effort to rush back into the flames. She was 1 held back, however, and several men attempted to enter the house, but were driven out by the smoke and flames.1. '-,' It was then that Theodore McCrack en, a business man 01 waynesviue, displayed remarkable heroism. Four times he dashed into tne burning bouse and was driven back. On the fifth trip he .entered the kitchen througn a window- and heard the mul fed cries of a child which apparently came: from a -steel trunk: back of tne kitchen door. McCracken . seized the trunk and' rushed through the door- Way, which was filled with flames to the yard.. The lid of the trunk was ifted and. beyond being badly fright ened, the boy was found unharmed in side. "' 'Jv , - TRINITY GLEE CLUB" Tour Starts 8oon No Afternoon Con- certs Itinerary In the State (Special Star " Correspondence.) Trinity College, Durham, N. C, Oct, 30. With the time ot, departure not three weeks away, the men trying lor places on the Glee Cmb are putting forth every effort to turn out a creai t&ble organization. Practices are be ing held in Craven Memorial Hall ev ery evening,. and while the men who will make the trip this year have not as. yet been picked, the quartette has been, seelcted; and. it is .composed ofj tha Mlnivlnlr' man' PtTOT t DTinr C7 w: White; second tenor, F.- 8. Ben nett: first bass, W."G. Sheppard; sec end bass,; S: S. Alderman: 'All four, except . White were members of the Quartette last year, and be has been with the club two seasons. ' . It is un derstood that the tour this year Will include the towns of Duke, Fayette- vllle. Red Springs, Maxton, Laurin burg and Sanf ord, in the Order nam ed. The - club will leave Durham on the morning of November ' 13tn, and wijl be away Just one week. All per formances will be given in tne even ing, and none in the afternoon as was a: first contemplated. '""'- . HUDSON RIVER ABLAZE As Never Before' In, Preparation for the Presidential Review. New York, October 30. That with searchliglit8 flashing and hulls and rigging outlined in myriad incandes cent., lights, the vessels of the great fleet assembled hera for Presldemia review, presented a picture or marvel ous beauty tonight, rne iiuason ra ver. where the warships He, stretcneo out nearly two-thirds of the length of Manhattan. Island., was illumined a never. before by night, . ' V- ' u People flocked to the. river xront by hundreds of thousunds to. witness the spectacle which outdid in brlllinacy even the . great . idisplay.-.. during the Hudson-Fulton oeldbration-: ' H was calculated that . nearly , a . tod and a half of powder, will foe exploded on Wedriesday; and '.Thursday the day of the wCtetartal inspection and Prea Identlai;revieWV:ft-'-' jv. .......-,;,' SBANK ACCOUNT. The iiiah of today, who is doing,, business- without an account in a bank is behind the timiis. v v:', sThis bank invites you to become a customer!- The Southern national Bank Buy Indlgela? ' If you ."Tcnew how 'much.'' lard vnttr grocer sejls couldn't you tell pretty well how : much indigestion . there is in the neighborhood? Lard is made from hog fat and is often indigestible. It is heav ier in your stomach than on the scales. Buy Cottolene,, however, and you get a yegetable-oil cooking fat that is as pure and wholesome as olive oil. Besides, Cottolene is more . economical than but ter .' or lard one-third less being re quired." . , . Remember, Cottolene contains no hog fat: there's no lard indicestion. in food coosca ivita vottolene. , BUSINESS LOCALS 1 ! AdverttmmentB lnaertod- ute tola head on0ent per word tot wcH lascr tUn, bnt ta adTertitemeat; Jakes for thaa ss. -Additional word, more than S5, MMtaent pec word. ,I7mle thm advertlMr-ifhaa' a regular - tuawt, all adrertine ascot under thla kead . are BTKICTI.Y CASH IN ADVAMCK, the amoonta .being . two amall. : t warrant a charge. The BUr win d wUbeat charge, Ki D. T. Weatera Union) Mea aenger to any address In the city for adrertlaementa In thla department npon reqiiMt by 'Phono to No. SI. A. D. T. Meoaengwr will also call for telegram for tho Western Union Telegraph Com. paay, or for notes or small package to he dellfered anywher In the etty. No ebargo for the telegram, bat a mall charge for strictly A. D. T. calls or telephone subscribers may at any J tun telephone their telegram, bUls rendered to suit the sender dally, ' weekly or monthly. For this serrlee, call Western Union, 'Phone No. S. Bnt for advertisements, always call tho Star office. No. AT. Copy for Basines lo cals cannot be taken over tho telephone bnt npen. request Messenger will be dispatched to any part of (bo city for taem. 3 cross ties 'Wanted Fifty thousand and 6x8x8 sao Diaeties. it. t. Wlndley, Box' 6U3, Office'i-lll Princess street. K1- ..! oc31-tf FOUND -A sum or money..on one of the streets of Wilmington. Losclr can secure same by applying "X.'f care' Star and fur nishing pr.ope identification. ' oc31-lt AGENT WANTED to give away direct to users a well advertised specialty sold in every store ru he city. Beply stating fuU record, by letter only, James O'Hara, Op ton Hotel. .;' .' ' oc-lt WANTED Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address or 'phone E, I. Fearing ton. Colonial Inu. oc31-lt WANTED At ouce. men to work In our shipping crew and lumber yard at our mill at Scbofield. Bamlerg Co.. S. C, located on Seaboard Air Line Railway, about six ty miles South of Columbia, . C. ages, $1.73 per day: work 10 hours. Fine cli mate: no snow: steady wors. An excel lent. place to. work in the winter. We want only first class men who come with the In tentlon of working. Saltkeatchie Lumber Co Schofleld. S. C. " oc31-3t J18T TO THINK 6f-buying a farm for $44i0.oa . Unusual bargain: . This farm Is ot In the dead country, but 1s within a few. minutes walk of Wrightsboro. front ing ou the A C. L., aud running back to astle Hay new road. Let me snow . tnts property to you. James Owen Bellly. OC31-K YOLK LAST CHANCE to purchase a choice lot at Carolina Heights. .This op portunity will remain for a few days only. Don't delay. See ,W. u.' James, with ame Owen. Bellly.' -. : ' oc31-lt WANTED 2 or $ gentlemen boarders. In private family., - Terms, reasonable. Ap ply . so. ctn street, netween Ann ami Nun. ' ' oc3i-it" MISS BEBTHA. 8TEUE8 will open her classes iu dancing Thursday evening at S o clock, November shd.. For particulars. phone 1012. : . , oc3i-2t' WANTED QtICK--Tldy girl for house work; bo cooking. 205 Anu street. oc3l-lt WANTED Two salesmen for - a quick selling proposition. You .can earn $2,500 per year if , a: man. Hf good address and ilr Intelligence, rretlons experience not absolutely necessary, call today, iu A M sharp, ueo. 'if,' lloyt, Orton llotei. OC31-lt" BIO SHOOTING MATCH and Oyster Iloast at Geortte It. SmltU 8 store, Keren illle Post, Hcott's Hill road, ou Thurmlay. November 'nd. Public cordially invited to come and participate iu the shoot OC31-It FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Bath, electric lights aud all modern convent ences: terms reasonable, opposite A. v L. Offices. AddIt 401 N. Front St. - oc20-lt SAVE TIME AND WORRY In buying everything good to eat from us. ' We car ry a lull Uue.or cbolce meats, vexetaDies, fruits and fancy groceries', and deliver promptly. Try. us. . rala 'Market, Phone t mim . . A..,. .. . . Wfc' - TWO ROOMS for rent, with or without board. I'm of bath, hof water, 'phone and electric lurhtSf Suitanie for man and wife or men.' ltates reasonable. Apply at 316 Bed Cross street. ' oc-lt' FOR SALE 500 acres land, good clay subsoil, timber sold, situated In Bruns wick couuty. on- the Wilinniirton aud tup ply road. Price $3.30 nerFScre. For fur ther information, call at 20.INorth Front street. Hanover Ttenltv CoTT 'Phone 771. ' - - oc29-tf IF IT HADNOT JJEEt (or the Co-op erative BuildiMr . & Loaiy-nAssociatlon, would not now own my own home. - Up to the time I took stock In this. Association I had never saved a ceut: at first 1 had only a few shares at 25 cents each week then I took more,' and, honestly, I got used to paying tbe dues, so I really did not miss the monev. When-tbe Co-oper ative handed' me back $100 for each sUare yon bet I felt good. 'so I have put myseii down for stock in the series that opens next Saturday. - Take a rriena s aavice, visit Wright's office and do likewise. ON UofeTH' FRONT STREET Just above! where the new bank building is to he erected we . have a .tuoroly modern three-story corner store fosbitie at a price and, on ,ter.wa..hat wfll.,Inrest you, If you-only .biive-a little momy.-nna.a 101 of forethoswht. The priP wUl go up when the istneet is Daved . ka new . side walks laldP.buy now we- wUI.. loan . yoiu almost , att tbe money. Lefcns give you terms anit m-Hcnlnt-s AiMda9r. Wrisrnt Real KStdte-t-AeencT. . -. PEACH TRKK STREET and Fifth. Ave nue are to thK- dtles what Market . street is WwUytarteii. .Very 0y jptly it bp to be reoived Ifcl Uiave itransttfl sidewalks fremi'Watil to i'SeVentee4fv .Prices will Jump. We have a. home between Ninth and Tentnstreets : new."nTTJ0eTn, 'in every wuyeslrjMfl.. To - therlyftl party the terms will be easy and long, . while the price is ' WR&nable ' This Is worth Inves tigatmg from -a homeseekjanssor. investor: point of view. , It is 5ur .pleasure to t611 you see us todav. wrignrs Real ks tate Agency. - oc29-2t THE RURAL BUILDING ft LOAN AS SOCIATION will open the Eighteenth Se ries on Saturday,? Nov. 4th, 1011. Books now open ror subscription. . series lim ited to 1,000 shares. Better subscribe now. Lends money at .Carolina Place, and Win ter Park. The safest and easiest way to save money and to buy your borne. K. c. DeRo8set. PrMirlont James Owen Reillv. Secretary and Treasurer. - Office, 118 Prin cess street. : -. - oc28-tf WANTED Fur nisbed room and board J State rates and. Inrntlon. - .Address "Anxl iu Driyntiu rnmllv k, mlinlA- with Infant J ous," c saB ' 1 1 , , .1 1 ' ' 1 1 .' I 1 ... 1 .1 . . . 'Z 77. 1-?" I - ' ? -i L'NKEDEKMED shot guns of higb grade makes: Utica, - Remington, : Fox; r L. C. Smith, Sterling, at. bargains. -; ' Give .ns m call before you buy. Uncle Charles? Pawn Shot, 10 South Front st, Yellow building. SPECIALS at Pure Food Market: New sour krout," nne lettuce ana celery. All kinds fresh meats: fine Mew River oysters and. liver pudding; best of season. Pure Pood Market, D. M. Davis, Prop. 'Phone 1493. . r . ' - se30-tf H3i IS THE NUMBER to call for plumb. ing. The big force we put on last week lea rod our books of repair work; Mow we are ready for your orders. D. L. T. Capps Plumbing Co., J. B. Griffith, Mgr., 130 Market street . ocl5-tf FOB S'ALE One ninth. Interest In. 1.225 acres of land, one and a .half miles west of Irannoe, a. c or lurther particulars ap ply to A. Sellers, Ivanhoe, N. C - " - ... . - , 1; Qcia-imo- SECOND HAND square piano for sale. In good .order; Cheap to cash purchaser. Address "Piano," care Star Office.' , - , - . : sei5-tf TO THE . PUBLIC Uncle Charles' pawn shop has mored to 16 S. Front street; look for the yellow building. v.i; mySl-tf TABMv FOB SALE 125-aere tract of land on the; -Wilmington-Brunswick and Southport- Railroad. 14 miles from Wll- muiicton. . Fine trncwng land, with lvest trrtnKportation facilities. Right at Win nabow station. Further particulars fur- Ished on request. Price right. L. B. Harper, Florence. S. C. Heal Estate and Insurance. . oc2S-6t WAKE UP! Spread out I Advertise! Mul- tlgrapn Imitation tyoewrltten circulars: cheap as printing; better results. AU classes typewriting and notary work. Meares Har- lsa. Notary Public, stenographer ; 114 Prin cess street: 'phone 70S. aeJL-in.iu.tn-ti WANTED An experienced log -pond man and helper, for takidg np sunken logs In a small pond of still water. Will pay $2.00 per day and $1.50 for helper. The Nonoik Lumber uo Wallace. N. C . .: . 1 OC27-15t MEN WANTED For work In saw mill at Wallace, N. C. Pay day every Saturday. Plenty of good tenement . houses and boarding houses for both white and. color ed laborers. -i Tbe Norfolk Lumber.. Com- panyr Wallace, N. CV ... w - oc27-30d Diamonds REPAIRING Fine Watches and Jewelry K A SPECIALTY. A. 0. SCHUSTER J E WELERiT lJ 104 North Front Street J ACADEMY OF MUSIC (Thursday Night, November 2nd. ; UNITED STATES MARINE BAND Of Washington, D. C. Lieut William H. Santelmann ' Conductor 'v World's Greatest Military and Concert Band SOUTHERN TOUR By Special Permission of Hon. William H Taft, President'' . Box seats only. Sl.SftVAll seats down' stairs, and 'the first two rows upstairs $1.00 Seats on sale Wednesday at Piummer's. . oc30-3t - - ., - -: ATTENTION.! . . Use a Rubber-Set Tooth Brush Use a Kleanwell Tooth Brush. Use a Prophyllactic Tooth Brush. Use an S. S. mite's tooth Brush. m '; . Buy. them at Mission Pharmacy oc30-tf BOTH YOUNG AND OLD ought to attend! to their, teeth. Not only, for the-appearance of them but for the sake of their practical useful ness in chewing food,- teeth require constant attention. . We make a sDe- clalty of caring for the -teeth of old and young, and we are experts. In ev ery branch' of Dentistry, While- odr work is of the highest .class our chargy es . are air. . . : , .";--.;v :,;-:v;. , Crown and Bridge work a specialty. Painless extraction. . s - OR. GULBRETH'S Dental Parlors i . i khkiikkhicii annr irnna nr nisrn rrane i r mi watches Jewelry Silvenvare Am I 4 . .. .. rican National Bank WILMINGTON, N. C. J oc27-tf t- ' ' ' " ' J k i i 1 1 1 ii i BMMe8gMgBagagBg - ;pEsT made $W& SHORT and LONG LEGS . ' " ,rL-j----II ' at . Next to Murchison Bank. 4 It is surprising how money grows when it draws 4 per cent, and the! Interest compounded quarterly. - Open an account with this bank and add to it systemat ically every week. The Aticmticriistg? Banking Co. t-. . ''The Bank that Pavs You to Save." TK-22-tf - . ' ' . . f . ....... . .. ' with the. Newest Goods in town. We have fewer pieces of furniture in our stock which were in it October 1st, and have received more new goods since ;October 1st than any house In town. Our facilities for .buying, our financial ability and standing, the confidence of manufac turers which we enjoy, give us special advantages in buying. We are tied to no one. We can and do buy. where the -best values are offered. The advantage we possess for buying certainly puts us in position to offer superior' values to our customers! ' We have special offerings lor the next few days in solid mahogany, genuine Circassian walnut, 'birds'. eye maple and quartered oak bed room furniture. . Thenes'ineof Ipirloir Furniture ever shown' In Wilmington. Bern stein Bed; OstermoorevMattresses, Bloch's Go Carts and Carriages, Hoo sier. Keichel Cabinets.: T -' ' . . Our reputation fop' straightforward, honest, upright, honorable tran sactions !.ha"ve become matter of. history; In this community. Wilmington Furniture Co. 4 -I - ivWilmlnaWa Great Furniture Starg.tqPiHWi if hillZ. '"' X ' ' ' ' . . tl HIM.' -Jr .Carrelli Building, Second and Princess Streets. 6c22-tf 279 Cases . Jumbo Toma toes. . , 110 Cases -Jumbo'. IPie ; Peaches. .. ' 121 Cases r -Turtle' t Dove . Peaches.- cVf"-X- ' ' 1 1.1 : Cases Jumbo Apples. 61; Cases 'v Jumbo Sweet Potatoes.... hI,;; 49: Cases Jumbo Corn '& .i Tomatoes..- 64 Cases1 Jumbo Okra & . : ' .Tomajtpes.. .v-V 71 Cases Jumbo Hominy. 67 Cws "Jumbo Pork & Beans: r,-;P:' - ; 81 Cases gariCbrn. -v 47 Cases Elberta Peaches Vegetables W.B.COOPER - LOOK AHEAD One dollar a wgp! in our aavings bank fr 2 ) Vra will amount to about si 4o,Mm A deposit of $5 a e..k wi J amount to about $7.ooj yh , cent would be $310. iinari who deposits $r a UJ T wui uanLR. can alter i vdraw out $5 a weGk leave to his wife and years Mill iU.i Ml ,at nis aeatn all thu il)0uv deposited and more. ffuffR mm A .... II KOLOnD CHANGE OF SCHEDULE - S r Starting on Monday, Oc tober 30th Steamer Lis bon will load every M on day and Thursday for nnintjt nlono the Cane Fear river as far as Elizabeth town. Returning to the city every Wednesday and Saturday. Passengers and Freights will " have personal atten tion. W. D. BLIZZARD, Master. K 1 . ' :. Front and Princess 8U. r w .,,. . ., . .. . . v-.- :.X7": si 4 Vl?C ' vV 1 ':
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1911, edition 1
8
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