Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 10
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M PAGE 10. THE MOBUIKg STAR, WILMINGTON, y . .. SUNDAY, H OYEMBER 12, .1911.: it? .' ? ... ,'; , fV-' w i i"4 .t f! ' , r 'r5 ' to n ' 1 'v 'A 1 i ? 4 Si a. ri .. 3. .-gt:- 'J- J V - -3 .4: t if in HI 'd ft 4 p. v.-1 4f Ml TAKE POWER FROM THE STREET Action of Country' : Biggest Bankr- Only On Woman In 100 Has Clean Fac-Wrld's Larg. - ' est Generator i. , (Special Star Correspondence.) New yr;loTv.lV.-5u.ln n11 and financiers Alike are now tmsy dis I cussing: what la Relieved to be the most important development in "the fi nancial . history ft the country since the hectic days a decade ago of the famous Northern Securities situation, that is the voluntary decision of the National City Bank, to dispose of its holdings of bank stocks. But while the Northern Securities decision then gave rise to many fears as to what its effect might be, the present sit uation is looked upon as 'being con structive and the - belief is general that it will 'go far toward bringing about reforms in our currency system which it is now generany admitted . are so much needed. Because of the fact that the National City Bank is. the biggest bank on this side of the Atlantic and one of the biggest wanks in the world, its voluntary action in . yielding to the force -of public opin ion by abandoning its plan to control the shares of a chain of banks across the country through a holding 'com pany is peculiarly significant. That action in this matter has beeh volun tas Is, of course, a great, relief to the administration" at Washington but it is also extremely gratifying to plain business men and bankers all pver the country who are keenly in terested In the non-partisan move ment to reform our panic-'breeding banking system. One of the chief ob jections to the founding of a Nation al Reserve Asociation for the banks of thp country has been tne fear that this institution might get into the clutches of big Wall street banking interests. It was feared mat if a great Wall street bank would own the shares of many other banks through out the country it could gain a dang erously large vote in the reserve As sociation. . It is believed that the abandonment of the National City Bank's plan of controlling other banics is a long step oward the proposed re form of our banking system in the in terest of the every-day business of the country. Four hundred and ninety-five out of five hundred women who attended a lecture here the other day on the art of keeping 'beautiful were rudely shocked -when they were literally told tc go home and wash their faces. The other five presumably were supposed to have perfectly clean faees for the lecturer announced that in New York' only one woman- in one hundred has a really clean face, and proceeded to add j insult to Injury by informing her au dience that women do not know how tc keep their faces clean anyhow and proceeded to give them Instructions In this art. Men's faces are generally cleaner, the lecturer said, because of the lather used in shaving. In fact, the expected information on all sorts of secret lotions and treatments did not materialize, the 'lecture taking the form chiefly of a eulogy of soap and - water. The lecturer's picture of New York women was not at all complimen tary to either. "They get themselves up as If for moving picture shows," she told her audience. "They powder their noses until they are perfectly white as if they had been daubed with flour and then they pile on rouge add set forth for the matinee looking like frights." A smallnBized riot oc curred at the end of the lecture In the form of an Indignation meeting at which the lecturer was denounced as "perfectly horrid." This city now has the distinction of being the home of the largest electric generator in the world. The gigantic turbine, capable of operating over a million sixteen candle power Incan-1 descent lights was set In motion for the first time this week and marks a rotable development in electric light ing equipment, as well as another step in the movement of concentration for economical purposes that . is rapidly taking place among all linesof util ities. The possibilities qf a million e'.ectric lights can better be compre hended when one realizes . that this number is adequate to .furnish suffi cient illumination for the national tcapitol. A chain of bulbs placed twenty-five feet apart : and reaching .entirely around the globe could be op erated by this gigantic generator, could the problem ' of resistance be annihilated, .while it could form the sole supply of illumination for a 'great white way connecting New York and Boston. Thirty thousand horse paw ed is the estimated;-capability of the turbine, this being eight thousand horse-power in excess of. that former ly the largesMu the world. Another American, Institution in the form of the now almost universal tip h in danger. Sporadic efforts to do away with the evil in the past have met with little success, but the pres ent movement appears to have more fctrength j3ince It is to be carried on ty the waiters themselves. If such a thing is possible the . profession of the waiter is to be reformed and ele .'. vated by a self -instituted and volun tary attaickf upon the present far reaching tipping system. Two of the gentry .have undertaken to publish a journal in which they may voice their discontent with present conditions and insist on fixed and agreed wages suf ficient to obviate the necessity of ek ing them out by means of the open palm method. It is a question wheth er they will-obtain the undivided sup port of their fellow knights of tbjs dicky and white apron, in the liglt of the alarming statistics on recoil going to show the colossal propor tions of this fund that is contributed toward their Support by1 'New York's long-suffering diners-out. The waiter who recently sold , for $10,000 a piece of property acquired from his-earnings ' as a waiter In a fashionable Broadway hotel during two drears, for instance, will think twice Jaefore .helping in a ' movement to1 slaughter . the : golden egg-laying goose. It Is 'interesting to note, however, that the first concerted action comes from the side of the men who receive the tips rather than those who eivo them. As to the feceDtion tfcat will, be accorded th movement toy the hotel and restaurant keeprs who under the: present, regime are able n X9ByBuia oa f ass CONSECRATION OF CHURCH Red-Letter Day for Episcopal Church . In Burlington OBiurlineton. N. C., Nov.1 9. Judg ing fronvthe congregation present and the number of people that had to bo turned away, it would appear that most of the people in Burlington1 turn ed out on Sunday, November 6th, to witness the consecration of the mag nificent new Episcopal church, 'lue church is built of Mt. Airy granite with an ImposingGothic tower 18 feet ssquare and 70 feet in height., Tho nave is 40 feet wide by 70 feet long with an oDen roof 40 feet to the apex sumrted by arched timbers. It haa three aisles and will seat 400 people. with an 8-root crossing irom tower entrance and ample space In front of the chancel. The chancel is 24 feet wldo by 32 feet deep. The altar Is broperly elevated, there being seven steps in all frojn the floor of the nave. irhe chancel is lighted bf triple win lows on each sidethe east -wall be ng occupied by a reredos surmounted f y a triple window oi tne Annuncia ion, Ascension and Resurrection. Tq tne right of the chancel is the organ chamber, containing the new two- manuel pipe organ, which delighted all and sustained the reputation of the fistey Organ Co. To the left of the chancel is the extension containing the sacristy, clergy-room, choir room, etc The large west window repre sent - Christ blessing little children. Mis a noble and inspiring building p!' every detail; indeed, -it is one of bet very finest church buildings In the State. The interior finish is in dark oak (real oak). The pews and choir stalls are also of oak, the whole" in terior finish and arrangement are per fectly harmonious and strikingly dig nified. The beautiful church, and the splendid lot on which it stands were given by Mr. Lawrence S. Holt, Sr., and his wife, Mrs. Margaret Erwln Holt, as a loving -memorial to their little daughter, Emily Farisn. It is appropriately named the Church of the Holy Comforter. This noble gift to God will always bc a joy and comfort to the generous denors, and will but enhance their happiness and joy when they shall have entered into the nearer presence f the King. Long after, they shall have been gathered home, . will be standing there in its stately and im posing proportions, witnessing to God and His truth, the symbol of evangeli cal truth, and Apostolic Faith and Or der. What the splendid building cost Is known only to God and the generous denors.. It certainly must have cost at least $50,000. Especially if-we In clude the site on which it stands. Be sides the building and the two large windows given by the donors, there are several memorials: A window given by Mr. Manly Baker and ' his sister, Mrs. E. L. Williamson, as a memorial to their father and mother A window by Mrs. Willis L. Bryant, in " memory of her husband. A pro cessional cross given by Mr. and Mrs. James- H. Holt, as a memorial to their little daughter, Olive, and a beautiful receiving sterling silver alms basin given as a memorial to Mrs. Holt's father; an exquisite chalice and paten given by Mrs. Margaret -olt Lowry, Mrs.- Florence Holt Brooks, Mrs. Bertha Holt Clark, as a memorial to Elizabeth Hill Holt, wife of Lawrence S. Holt, Jr., who also gave as a me morial a white set of exquisitely em broidered altar vestments of chUrchly teachableness. The music of the 'vested choir of 37 voices was a feature of the service, vice.' The choir master and organist. sorely deserves unstinted praise and commendation. Mr. H. Seton Blyth came to the parish only a few months ago. ' He found a very small choir. He has formed this splendid choir and trained them within the past few months No such musical programme was ever heard in the town as that Which this choir' rendered at the Con secration Service. - The procession entered the church singing the inspiring strains of "Rise Crowned With Light, Imperial Salem, Rise." The Bishop and other clergy followed the choir repeating alter nately the 24th Psalm. The visiting clergy were: The venerable Archdea? con Osborne, Of Charlotte; the Rev. Thomas L. Trott, of Durham; the Rev. George W.Lay and the Rev. Milton A. Barber, of .Raleigh; the Rev. Walter J: Smith, of Chi.-.otte, and the Rev. S. J. Brown, of Ccolee- mee. The petition for consecration was read by Mr. S.. A. Steele, secre tary and treasurer of the parish, the instrument of donatiMi, viz: tho title deed conveying the nroperty to the Diocese, was read by Mr. F. L. Wil liamson, junior warden. Standing on the second choir step,' Mr. Lawrence S. Holt, Sr., requested the Bishop, as president of the' trustees of 'the Dio cese, to accept the gift of the church and lot; the Bishop in well chosen words accepted the legal documents and solemnly placed them on the al tar. One provision of the conveyance of the property of the Diocese, was that 'the pews should never be rented oi 'sold. The instrument of donation was read "by the Rev. Walter J, Smith. The consecration sermon was preached by the Right Rev. -Joseph Blount Cheshire, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese. The offering . at the conSe- cration service, which was quite gen- ciaiiuu service, wuicu was quite gen- ri ; ii rr ri a h iim iiib in urri iiriM i nr t iim rrir church a suitable memorial of the con secration of the building. An inter esting feature of the morning service was the baptism of little Rufus Wheelwright Clark, the infant grand son of the donors of the beautiful church. ..The water used, was brought by the grand parents from the river Jordon in Palistine.. ' At the night ser vice the Bishop made his annual visi tation of th parish, and confirmed , a class -of nine members- presented by the faithful and indefatigable . rector, the Rev. John'Benners- Blbble. The sermon at this service, was preached by the Rev . Milton A i 'Barber, a former rector of v the parish. The church at thi service was also crowd ed to the door's. . It was a great and glorious day for the Episcopal church in Burlington. With the splendid equipment which iae parish now has; we feel that a new day has dawned for this old Apostolic church of the Anglo Saxon race. -'- "Peace bewith1 her; walls and pier - : Starts Much Trouble If all people knew that neglect of constipation would resjilt in severe In digeation, yellow Jaundice or virulent liver, trouble, they would, soon take Dr. King's vNew.:JUife- PiVs, and, end it Its Jbe.ouly nafeway. -Best for bil ioaei, ' headache,' dyspepsia, chills - . . or- n 1 T T" T1 am upuun. .. i; v. jjcuaui SERMONEtTES (By T; W. Chambllss). "And the man shall 'be as a . hiding place from tba wind, and a covert from the tempest; as rivers of water in a dry place, as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land." Isaiah xxxii:2. 1 ; .' ' - " :-. : In keeping with the original lan guage of this passage the definite arti cle is usedthe man, rather than the indefinite articles a man. - Reference is not to any -man to be chosen at random, buto the man.' "The man" of our text Is .the same as the' king of the first 'verse. So much is said concerning this remarkable'personali ty as to awaken in us profound inter est In his identity. -That there should be anywhere so commanding, a per sonality as to furnish in himself a ref- nige for the storm-tossed among men, to refresh the thirsty, and shelter the Weary, is a fact calculated to bring peace and help, and a strong sense of security to multitudes. We all feel the need of such a comprehensively sufficient being. Here, if we can dis cover his , identity, is the man for the times. So many men, as good and clev er as we love to think ourselves to be, are drawn into the deadly whirl pool of ruin in body, soul, and estate, that we sometimes wonder when our turn may come, and, if it come, whith er we can turn for help, wben the des peration of the case forces us to look for it . - Not a man of us but loves to lean on strong personalities; and there are strong . characters Jn every age, with largeness of resources, and gifted- with superiority ojt mind, or moral nature, or - both, as ' easily to make them leaders, and they are expected to prove their unusual competency in some exaggerated stress of emergen cy. But too often this expectation Is broken by the appearance of weak ness that was. not -anticipated, . and the desperation of our disappointment almost drives us mad. What is human is apt to break down under increased weight. "The man" of our.textnot so. These words, de scribing him, leave us to believe him equal to any demand that we can. lay upon him. Read the words over again. "The Man" of our text, then, must be a man of destiny. He must decide the fate of mankind; must be the director of the world's history. The focus of all our expectations of greatness is here in "the man." Show me one who meets the description of our text and I will show you one whose disclosure means a new hoe and a new life for all who have the vision to see him. Greater than He, there can be none! Hence I lay down this proposition: Whatever may be affirmed or denied of men may or may not be affirmed or denied of the Man. The Man differs in many particulars from men. He is like men in being man but unlike men in His power of achievement He is unique. His uniqueness makes Him the hope of the race. We therefore ask. Who is He? Our first desire must be to discover' His identity. An extended study of the first 31 chapters of this prophecy of Isaiah leads us at once to the conclusion that the reference cannot be to any man -who may be chosen at random, or to any person contemporary with the Inspired writer. Our text gives in display headings the biography of the Man. These headings are c6mpreben sive and. expressive. Now the burden of the prophecy through the 31 chap ters is against putting trust in men, as- in vthe last' verse of the second chapter. : This note becomes clearer through! following chapters, till it eventuates in a woe pronounced on those who go down to Egypt for help, and trust In horsemea because they are strong, but look not unto tne Holy One of Israel, neither seek the Lord. Some have supposed, also, that there is in our text a reference to the mighty being of Assyria, but this can not be, because that being disappears in the eighth and ninth verses of the 31st chapter. We must look else where In establishing the Identity of the man we must remember the tone' of the previous warning against putting trust In men,, and yet be faithful to the recommendation of the text, to put trust in "the Man", for If He be all that the text says He is, It is the highest wisdom to trust Him. As we study the text, we say "the Man" is human. He Is man. We also say He is divine prerogatives; He must there fore be dlvjne. . tm, When we were in school we learned that things which are equal to the same thing are equal to s each other. Now in this Book of Booksi our Bible, we have -the Being of God, "the Man" of our text, and language of a similar character common to both. Some things descriptive of God are also de scriptive of : "the ". Man.rf TJie lan guage used is the common factor. . In our text "theMan" is described as '"a hiding place from the wind, a covert from he tempest". But in the 25th chapter of this same prophecy we read, In connection , with the prophet's confession of faith in God: "Thou has heart a nafuee from the storm." In ; . , . . r . . tQ fthe lanmiaKe employed, applied to God - . - - . , t- and to the Man". We concede, mere- fore, that "the Man" possesses and ex ercises divine prerogatives, and hence is God. ' - - - . V Again in our text "tbe Man" is said to bei"Ss rivers of water in a . dry place.T" But in the. 63rd Psalm we readi another confession of faith In ood: "Oh, God, thou art my God; early will I seek thee;' my soul thirstest for thee in a dryland weary land'where no wa ter Is." In Psalm cvlli: "My soul thirsteth after thee, as a thirsty land." In Psalm xlii: "As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, oh God. My soul thirst eth for God." Here the common fac tor of similar language is found. We conclude that "the Man" pos sesses and exercises ' divine preroga tives; that He is God. Again in our text "the Man" is said to be "as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land." But in Psalm xviil we read: ''The Lord is my rock. My God' Is-my-strong rock; in Him will I trust." ; Also,, Psalm xxxl : 1-2 r x ;l-2 ; xHI:&. 'i Here once more Is the common factor, and We conclude' that . "the Man" possesses and exercises divine prerogatives; that He is therefore di vine; hence is God. . .We., have here; then, a God-man! He is human. He is divine.- Now, with this in mind. what, character In hlc- torjpwlll hestfill the: anonimotrs niche I . - H.iinaicatea by ,' the Man"? Think of Paul,- Augustine", Charlemagne, Savonarola?- rjr Of DhilosoDhers. , as Plato. Kant, Hopkins; or of litteratV as Ho mer,, virgil, Shakespeare, Milton; or of scientists a,s Galileo, Kepler, Grey, Or of generals, as Moses, Julius Cae rar, : Bonaparte, Havelock,v; Gordon, Grant; 'pr, of the greatest J klngSf'or Btatesmeh of all times. Of which one of these, or of all of them, could you use the language of oisr text? ; Such an application is impossible. , One day Napoleon was sitting in. a reflectivevmoodi lb;-his exile to St Helena,-wben he suddenly exclaimed: "I know men, but Jesus. Christ Is not a man."' In those words I give express to our discovery of the . Identity of "the. Manf. of our text, He is the Lord Jesus Christ Now apply the words of our text to Him, and .how appropri ate they are, though the prophet saw not Christ; yet by the" prophet the Holy Spirit speaketh of Him. Read with me the text thus: "Jesus Christ shall be as a hiding place from1 the ,wind, and a covert from the tempest; as .xvers of water In a dry place, as the' shadow "of a great rockjn a weary land." We have reason tobelleve that Jesus Christ is our "refuge amid the pitiless storms of life. We have rea son to believe that Jesus Christ is "as rivers of water in a dry place." Has He not said: "Whoso drinketh of tbe water that I shall give him shall nev er thirst?" .Christian faith responds "Come, tbou fount of every blessing," etc., and "Jesus the water of life will give." Again, we have reason to be lieve that Jesus Christ, is "as the sha dow of a great rock in a weary land." Maybe He is the very rock that casts the shadow. He is the Rock of Ages, and Christian faith Sings: "Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in. Thee." Let. no, man try to escape from Christ, but "escape to Christ. Always at hand o help and save, amid the sorrows and sins of human life. Jesus Christ today is the man for the times Find in Hfm all you need for time and eternity. He saves frbnj sin, from its power, Its guilt and its doom. He has said to you: "Let not your heart be troubled, believe In God, believe also In-Me." -rr : -:.f '. '' WHITER SPORTS AT P1HEHURST v (Continued from Page 9.) singles and. doubles, and women's sin gles. Women's singles are announced for February 21, 22, 23; Men's singles for February 27, 28, 29, and the annual Club championship, including ' men's and women's singles and mixed dou bles, for the week of March 11th; the season's trophies a glittering array, representing in value a sum exceeding five thousand dollars. - Club Officers New names appearing upon the Country Club Board of Gov ernors include Irving S. Robeson, of Rochester, and James P. Gardner, of Chicago, associated with H. C. Fownes and W. L. Hurd, of Pittsburg; J. D Foot, of Rye;' Allen Lard, of Washing ton; G. L. Becker, of Boston; H. W. Ormsbee, of Fitchburg; J. D. Climo. of Cleveland, and G. W. Watts, of Dur ham, N. C. Messrs. Fowne3, Becker and - Ormsbee .-. again, . constitute tho Tournament uomnuttee. ' . Beef Goes Down. The cow thatfell through a Penn sylvania field" into a coal mine fur nishes tbe first' example in modern times of a downward movement In beef. Washington .Post - FKEE; ECZEMA Old, Deep-Seated Cases Take Noticel B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) Is taken internally and has cured, through the blood, thousands of cases of Eczema, Salt Rheum or Itching, crusty humors after every known treatment .has failed. If you have pimples, Itching humors, swellings, bumps, risings, boils, crusty oozin skin sore, take B. B. B., as directed on the bottle.- B. B; B. cures by purifying and en riching the 'blood sending a flood of vivifying, healing blood direct to the skin surface, giving strength and healing just where it is needed. Soon all Itching stops, pimples' heal, sores disappear and the skin takes on the pure, rich glow of perfect health. We guarantee a perfect, lasting cure. B , B. B. is a liquid, made up of pure bo tanic ingredients and sold by drug gists t 1.00 per large bottle, with di rections for home cure. We will send a free trial of this pre cious remedy by mail, postpaid, to any sufferer who writes- for it Just fill out the coupon below and mail it to BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Name Address ... GRAND PRIZE AUTOMOBILE RACES t ' SAVANNAH .... .. V.GA. November 27th to 30th On account of the above' important International Event the ATLANTIC COAST f LINE Has announced tne. , Low Round-Trip Rate of 1 ; $10.80 Frpm Wilmington to Savannah and ' r. Return Correspondingly low 'rates .will be made from - all other-. points on the Atlantic Coast Line and from many Eastern Cities.- ; v ; !, ; Tickets will be.;on sale from points in Ndrth Carolina, Virginia and points north thereof, on November 24th to 39th, and from points in all other States on Noyember 26th to 29th,-inclusive, limited, returning, to reach Original starting point? not later than midnight of December 4th, 1911." Children five- years of age and under twelve Half - Fare - j Handsomely " illustrated folder, re plete with information, regarding the races', mailed on application. v r or , ucKets, s&fteauies ana reserva tions and further- particulars.- call 'phone 1G0 ' .' CUE3E --'T. C. WHITE, ... ' fs " General Pasenger Agt, J. CRAIG, , , ., :.: - . Passenger-Traffic Mgr. ..-S WILMINGTON NJC, ; t : W. Woman's P&ujer ver .Woman's most glorious endowment, is the.' power. : to awaken, and hold the pure and honest love of a ' worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, no one io the wide world can know the heart agony ' she endures. The woman who suffers from weak- xtess and derangement of her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power ta sway tbe heart of : a man. Her general-health- snffers and she -loses her food looks, her attractiveness, her amiabilitv and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V, Pieroe, of Buffalo, N.Y., with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has 'prescribed for and cured many thousands of women lie has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail-1; snents. It is. known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu- . lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer wfll Muvisc you iu accept a suosiicuie in oraer io make a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK SICK WOMEN WEIX- ' Dr. Plerce'M Ptesssnt Pellets rtgulste J.WM.F1JCBS 1 ; 28 S. Front St, ' Overcoats, from $10.00. to $25.00. CJvercQats for "Boys, from $3.00 to $12.50v Suits for Men, Boys and Children. Try the New Split Hip Knickerbocker for School Boys. J .W,M.FUCHS flolemicWoaefii FOX MEN WCMQr ANO CHILDREN We carry in stock a complete line of Chattanooga 1, 2, and 3 horse S. 15. Flows, Disc Harrows and Sulky Plows Also a complete line of Castings for same. Write for Catalogue .and prompt attention. -. - WHOLESALE Latest and best Sellintf Bpoks THE COMMON LAW, by Robert W. Chambers. THE NE'ER DO WELU by Rex' Beach- i r" 'V THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH, by Harold Bell Wrlaht inc uuuni :ur vucw eh i ipia, oy wiiuam J. Locke, KENNEDY SOUARE, byT. Hopkinson Smltk : - ' THE MILLER .OF OLp CHURCH, by Ellen Glasgow. ' C. ..v.. BOOKSELLER i. - Two more BLUE RIBBONS awarded by State Fairs to , JACKSON SQUARE COFFEE : ' " ' ' V "WHITE LABEL." - . .f. Lf, F?r rQlI WTY of FLAVOR and STRENGTH i by tba Statp Fairs of Mississippi, eld at Jackson, 1911. North Carolina,vhld at Raleigh, 1911. -. This gives JACKSON SQUARE COFFEE ten blue ribbons and one ?gold medal, which Is 'evidence of ..Its superior flavor, aroma and strength. .-v;VY,..v..?.ri....,1;.l(: " . JACKSON, SQUARE haS won the. following blue ribbons: " ' State Fair Jackson, Miss, (1911) State Fair, Raleigh, N. C, (1911) ' Alabama Agricultural Association,. Montgomery. ' Ala . (1908) i State Fair, Macon, Ga. (1908-1909-1910). , v,v ' V - Mecklenburg Fair Associallon, Chalott,e. N. C., (1908-1909-1910.) --State -FaiColumbia, S. -3l90 PAcked -in ali-tight cans. Your gro.. -osr will supply you-' - . ; " - : ,. :. .: IMPORTERS COFFEE JJfJ. - i New Orleans. ' ' . - Man WOMEN STRONQ,1 and streagiheg ' Stomach, Liver and Bowea. Price List Mail orders given t HARDWARE. That you can walk miles in without tiring. Gunmelals . Tans ir. . $3.50 M. . :$4.oo HEWLETT& PRICE 109 Market Street ' Members Wilmington . " Trade Extension Asso, .f. ' DoROSSET t STATIONER. 4, II nil llll llr " conn INTERNATIONA? THE M ERR I AM VVEBSTEd Tho Only New unabridged h aujr years. Contains tho pith and eSSt ' ot authoritative 5S? Covers overv . rar7. 2SS-. Tho Only Dictionary ith tv ' New Divide jo: wun the 400,000 Words. 270O , 6000IUu8trations.CostneaTy half a miUion dollars y Let us tell you about this most remarkable .,.8most " tow luiume, write for sample uculars, etc. Nme this Paper and we will send free a ict of Pocket Slaps &C. MerriamCa Spri ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY. Office of the Treasurer. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 1st mil The Board of Directors of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Conimuijy bnA cje. clared a dividend of two ;(nd om-half par cent, on the Preferred ('apitu Stock of that Company, payable at l)it office of the Treasurer, at WilminKton N. C, on and after November Knh 1911. The transfer books are closed trt-m the 31st day of October 1911, to November 10th, 1911, both idatos in clusive. JAMES F. POST, no 4-6t. Treasurer. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway SCENIC ROl'TE TO TIIK WKST. Two lost Yetttibnlp Trains Willi DiniiiK Car Servlve. TliroUKh Pnllman MreperN to l.nuis ilr, Cincinnati, Chicago and M. Louis. Lv. Richmond . . 2 :(i.'iin CHipiu n imipin Ar. Louisville . .ll:0(hini 1::vim Ar. Cincinnati . . S:1.kiiii! J :."0.im! :im Ar. Ctaicapo . . . r:Mipni 7 :.Viuu 7:lii;iin Ar. St. Louis . . . (;:l.".iin !i :l."iinil 7:,'7i:m Pireot connections for -all points West and Northwest. Quickest and Best Route. The line to the Celebrated Mountain He sorts of Virgin In. For descriptive mutter, schedules ami Pullman reservations, address W. O. WAUTHKX, I). IV A . " C. & O. Uy. Co., Richmond. V:i. ' VALUABLE LANDS FOli iSALb. lt Tract- r 241 acres in Stump Sound Township, Tender Co., being the old James Home stead. ' 8nd Trart ,50 ucrps in Onslow Co., on Sandy Kan. ' adjoining the lands It. (J. Swinsoii, K. .J. Lanier and J. W. Itowc. Srd Tract acres in Duplin Co., il joining (lie kind of K. F. Towers and Su a an ami ..James. . ith Tract S3 acres In Tender Co.. adjninins; .T. M. - Johnston nnd the State Test Farm, on the W. & W. II. It. 5th Tract 50 acres In Tender Co., in Union Tonn . ship, opposite -the lUackmorc plantation. Cth Tract 38 acres in Union Townsldp, on the North East River, adjoining WriglU's lain 7th Tract- 87 acres, in Tender Co., in 1'nion Town ship, on North East liivcr, ailjoiiiiiij; Armstrong's land. 8th Tract 148 acres in Tender Co.. on tlio Cape I:ir Itiver, known us the Wadkins I'l;ir, ad joining Bannermau and Itobinsmi's iami. 0th Tract 450 acres in Tender Co.. six niilos from Burgaw, on the Burgaw ami Itcatt.vs Bridge road, adjoining the lands nf liiili . Lamb. 10th Tract 850 acres In Tender Co., on the west shlo of Sawyer's Creek, uear the "Id Talc Bond, and adjoining the lauds f K. .1. Collins.U. W. Johnston, Lowell lin. and Klize Tate. The above Tracts are All l ine TriukiiiK Lands, and will Ih solil on Heasimahlf Terms. ' Address either of the under signed. W. II. CHAIIBOI KN, - W. K. V)KTH. GEO. C. WOBTII. J!eceiers. Wilmington, N. C. ocl5-law4w Irish Potatoes! Ju Received a Large Shipment of Table Potatoes r Diredl from Maine. THE STONE CO. i ' Wholesale Grocers. KXKCL'TRIX'S NOTH'H. Having this day qualified as vr- 'is t lkT-1 . li.ile -l.it" V .tl"ii-' the last will and tesiwiicnt "f ' ' ' deceased, this is to notify all per the said C, C. Tnrker to make in." navment to the undersigned and i' sons having claims against (In- -to present the same Io me on o 4th day of November. r.Ui. or Wlll be Iileaded iu liar rf their ree'.y ELIZA J. TAi;M' ii. J'.xe'Mi v This 4th day of November, ltH. no5-law4w . ... sa w ia- aM aisT s - f .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1911, edition 1
10
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