Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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r" in: .-?" . . : S. -Mi; CHASING c t THrOBimfAIIiMI CTQyMDlY, yOVE3IBEIl 12; 1911. WlLL-0;-THE-WISP Wilmington Man Who Would' Own i city Fleming Divorce Suit Progress of Hookworm i Campaign. ' MacVEAGH EN-vaSES ' (Special Star Correspondence.) Ilaloigli. N. C, Nov. ? ll.Stato offi cers Ikivc received letters from a Wil- . .iniin sip-nine1, himself TTVoH lfrr. 1)111MVI."" -o-v: . - t Kenif. 208 McRae street, in which he asks aid in the recovery 'of' thi", land nn which the city of Wilmington ia sit- uati'd. Ho claims-that in the colonial period of the settlement of that sec tj0U liifl ancestors, Moses Davis and I.ucy Davis, held, through William S. Campbell, the land in question, and that the title has. never rightfully passed from his people. , There was a charter issued today , or the Kxalted Council of Benjamin, of the city of Ashevllle. The charter provides that the'As'heville lodgo shall be the grand lodge for North Carolina and subordinate lodges shall be form ed in other localities. The purpose is the care of widows and "orphans and general i-haritab!o effort. W. T. Con ley, I.. V. Watson and J. H. McGinnis are a "'OUR the incorporators. Beaufort and Bertie counties join the ranks of those counties making 'ap propriation for the free dispensary treatment for hookworm diseaaa. This makes 23 counties that have provided this five treatment for infected citi zens, children and adults. . It has been definitely Battled now that the noted Fleming divorce suit, the case by Mrs. Nelle Claire Fleming against her husband, Percy B. Flem ing, and the counter suit of Percy B. Fleming against . Mrs. Nelle Claire rieniink. will be threshed out in the Wake Superior Court at the February term. Mrs. Fleming's case was to have teen argued before Judge Peebles this week, but to save time and prevent delay. in the final adjudication a de nnii ier to Mrs. Fleming's pleading was withdrawn: by counsel for Mr. Fleming so that the fixing of the final hearing for the February term was the result. This afternoon out at the Raleigh Country Club there is in progress a big barbecue and bruns wick stew by the members of the Raleigh Bar Asso ciation who are club men to the Fed eral and State judiciary, the members of the Corporation- Commission, the State officers. . The first passenger car to. pass over the new Country Club street car extension, three miles long, was r;in out to the club to carry the Raleigh lawyers and their guests. When the bust af Governor Samuel Johnson, first Grand Master of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Ma iiii dddoetao rshsrsrr rsusrs rlushrdlu sons, is unveiled in the rotunda of the Stan? -House, January 10th, as a fea ture of the annual session of the Grand Lodge, the address on the life and character of Governor Johnson Avill be delivered by R. D. W. Con nor. It will be preceded by an invoca tion by rev. Plato Durham; remarks. on the movement for providing the bust.. by Hon. .Francis -Winston; pres entation 0tsthebnst by Gen. B. "S.t Hoyster, and acceptance for the. Grand. Ledge by Grand Master It. N. Hackett. Following the address- by Mr. Connor the bust will be presented to the State by Col. J. Bryan Grimes, of the His torical Commission, and the accept ance will be by Governor KItchin. The bust is completed, ready for installa tion in its niche.' It is the work of W. F. Ruckstuhl, who carved the busts of .W. A. Graham and- M. W. .Ransom, thnt nnn. .! iw o nliia aonli In hn iumi nun VSWUWJ a U1VUQ AVU WW rotunda. THE ARRINGTON CASE. Lawyer Hater in Raleigh Gets Her Ap peal to Cburt. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh. N. C, Nov. 11. "Will some lawyer in this bar be kind enough to certify to the Supreme Court that 1 have made a mistake in the construe tion' of the law for Mrs. Pattle D. B Arlington so that Bhe can appeal from n;y ruling dismissing. her suits on de miirrer of the defendants " was a re markable request made by Judge R ii. Peebles in Wake Superior Court this morning. Mrs. Arrington, one of the most noted litigants and most pro- nounred lawyer-haters in the whole country, was in the bar ready to speak her mind," as to the court and lawyers in general again should her hew suits for the recovery of the Ra teign nry block she insists she was fheated out of many years ago. Be forced out of court through Judge Pee bles rulinir and t.h lark of a lawyer thr fa ft to make the certification to the Su premc Ofnt. There was a silence for ffw moments following Judge Pee "!es question. Then B. C Beckwith aio-o and declared that if the curt really desired that this be done and requested it, he would join some other lawyer in such a certification, although he know nothing of the real merits of 'he issue at bar. Mr. Bart ' Gatling sain he would join Mr. Beckwith in the certification. A wave of relief suf- nisod eourt and bar when it was clear that there was escape from impending Instigation at which the plaintiff at v"? nar is an experienced adept. Mrs, arrington spoke- un to say that she wanted it understood that she was hot ,Jpgir.g anyone to do this thing. How ' r. 'ho court requested it and, the certification was made perfecting the " '! rti. i ne members of the bar de '- an:; that the action of Mr. Beckwith " coming to the aid of the court is al 'note commendable in view of the 'Mat. It W511 ha whn Tiro a hv ne court. Thursday to pay a-fine of ' or advancing into the court room ""-'our removing his hat ' oi i red a. Olds, secretary of the ih Chamber of Commerce, Is Just worn now York where he attend Land and 1mm ' OMess- in Madison Square , Garden It "ast ,fen days- He says North Car- "" was quite well represented, es- ' through the exhibits of the nowthern and the Southern ,1 y ' l"e -exhibits of the Norfolk ! h V? 1,e.ing entirely- devoted to c ' . , 'ouna resources and pro- .,'f! colonel says he felt quite ': ,,ls State and that he had op- ' "nmy to nut n a srnnd am mint, n ""'' Itising for t h Rtnto anA fiinar1l in .T-,YlVvigh and the Raleigh section for th 1 , . was especially interested aieign Chamber of Commerce ,"- i our eves nmnnni. t-t -rv '"euerg, the Eye SnociftHat MrtTi!r iiS ti" tested free.' Spectacles -c i.v up. , sPeakn Chicago Iri FaVor of Aldrlch ;-',: Plan of Currency f Chicago; vKovV? 11.. - Franklin Mac veagh, 'Secretary of. the Treasury, in an address here - toiiight before the Western ' Economic "society, '' gave hts endorsement to" the plan of currency reform-which ftas been suggested to the National Moiietary Commission by former- Stenator , Nelfeon W. Akiricn. Mr Maipyeagh .declared, however, that he believed the plan, would ibe receiv ed with prejudice in Congress unless it contained-some provision to pre vent, banks from controlling stocks in others. ,:. . v? "I believe; the holding of shares in oiiuiuci. paun., uy a 'oaniK wnicn is a member, of 'the National Reserve As sociation should ! he prohibited." he said. . "This should o. made to aonlv not only to Uie corporate action of the bank hut to action by any 'uhstitute method accomplishing the. same pur pose. I feel sure that" American con ditions are ' permanently - opposed 'to any semblance of branch banking and to any concentration 'of hAnk owner-, ship or icontrol, . L " y- i "I feel that1 the 'proposed new mon etary system will -be prejudiced id Congress and in the public mind un- ess provision is made-against this ownership of 'bank stock. In my opin ion this should he dealt with in the Monetary Commission's report. Oth erwise I am sure Congress will deal with it on its own initiative." Secretary : MacVeagh observed that the work of preparing, a tentative plan had been marked - by an absence ox Quibbling and a -unanimity of purpose,' but he said he believed Congress must te impressed with the' public demand for immediate 'action. - If we go to our representatives without an uncompromising belief, in the 'urgency of the legislation, we simply invite further delay and post ponements .This Winter's session will have otherv important things before it and Congress. will be seriousiy engag ed, barring of course, the paralyzing effect of tjje shadow of the : coming election, so that' monetary legislation may not havfe the right of way," he said. ' . " "We have lived without this reform, but that merely means we have been strong enough to endure. "And we can still live with the threat of panics hanging over us; 'but why should we? Why shouldn't Congress give us re lief ? As long as we have the present banking and curremcy system we shall have panics, and no .longer. Does not this alone create a state of emergen cy ? Why should it take another wasteful and degrading panic to im press Congress? -"- "Why cannot 1W)7 -irtom whicn tne neonle are still 'recovering suffice? There are many other? things. of prime importance to be secureJd- through cur rency reform, but if nothing more than emancipation from panics were secur ed, there Would be an abundance or ipperatlve reasons for Immediate ac tion by Congress. The National Reserve Association is proposed for the benefit of the peo- fcple. This is a peopje s and not a gov ernment measure. : And it is' as a a people's- movement that it can se cure legislation I of the right sort at This plan ar. It stands, or will stand when 'presented no- Congress; may be called the deliberate,' seasoned ana experienced work, not onjy-otlhe Mon etary v Commission but of the Nation itself.-ilatry contributed to it, study ing all the appropriate knowledge of the world even "before the chairman organized his celebrated tentative pro posal. ; And, then, "Mr. Aldrich with remarkable - practical wisdom placed his tentative plan before the people ii.viting consideration and amend ment. " " -. As the plan ' stands today, it is a wonderfully good one. It provides almost conclusively all the banng facilities that the business of . the country needs and lacks," and it pro tects itself nearly or. quite conclusive ly from all the dangers that' everyone has so far . apprehended. , , v Some think the Reserve Associa t'on a centralizing proposition, and that it is proposed to organize an in stitution for the centralization of the banking power.' 'That is an error,' of course. Neither tne purpose nor me effect -is centralization, 'ihe purpose and, effect is simply organization for t.11 sorts or times ana against an sorts of emergencies ' and exigencies. Mr. MacVeagh said that-despite, his cordial opinion of the Aldrica plan as it now stands, there were some impor- t&nt features to toe considered. One of those, as he explained, was a pro vision to prevent control by stock holding.' Another, he said, was that to National, banks should be given the same advantage to. conduct a trust ccmpany business as is enjoyed by concerns under State charters. He declared that , unless - the National banks had the same money making advantages as State banks enjoy, they could not hope to survive. Kreteinr MacVeagh closed his ad dress witn a plea that .the monetary question be kept entirely out of poli tics. It is purely a business question, he said, and has no place in political economics. .He declared it wouia De unwise politics for any political party or faction to embarrass it by making a partisan issue. SOIITHPOBTlliG PUNS -.' ' Last Enthuslastlo: Mcetlna , Last Niaht Central; Com ntittee-sinators' . Speak at Cibration. of (By Long; Distance Telephone.) J ' Southport 'N, C., All 'SouthportJ js working industriously for, the big cel ebration to be held Thursday, Novem ber 23rd, Jo mark the entrance into the town -of .the flrpt passenger train, which" will, enter ;bv'er the Wilmington, Brunswick & Southern Railroad, which is now complete. V;; V. " ' ; ' , An enthusiastic tcetihg of ;the cen- trar committee was lield tonight and all sub-committees', made reports, Showing that splendid progress is be ing made in arranging the -details for the big event. President Z. W. Whitehead,- of the B. &- S. railroad, wa's present and- announced that the road has been lined up and surfaced' to the point , of its .tecminal at - the Jbot of Rhett stnaetk - He said that everything is in readiness for a daily schedule, but will wait, until the 23rd of Novem ber to put oh regular trains. ' .The revenue cutter . Seminole has been placed at the disposition of the committee by the Secretary of the Treasury, and Capt. Berry and his offi cers' will do'all in their power to let the visitors see this splendid harbor. BQth Senators have asked the govern ment for two naval vessels each and Port Caswell will help to make the day a success. . There will be addresses by Senator F.; M. Simmons and Senator - Lee S. Overman and other prominent men of North Carolina and other States. Among the features besides the speak ing 'will be a big-parade around the harbor of .motor boats, field sports and an opportunity to every one to visit Fort Caswell. , -There will be an old fashioned barbecue and basket picnic in Live Oak grove.' , ' . prominent men from every section of ftie State will be present and join in the "celebration, which will be the biggest event of the kind ever held in this section of the State. GUILFORD TEACHERS. Second Session of Year Motor PoKce - Patrtol for Greensboro. : (Special Star Correspondence.) , Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 11. The Guilford County Teacherds Associa tion held its second session of the year In the court house this morning and it was attended by about 150 members. Superintendent Foust' presided and many short, though very enthusiastic and helpful talks were made during the period for open discussion. Fea tures of the session were addresses by Prof. Mathewson, of the Normal Col lege, and Health Superintendent Ross, both urging the co-operation of the teacher, with the county health depart ment Mrs. T. N. Sellars, of the Arm- field school, gave a lecture with dem onstrations, showing- what can be done with the younger children by means of the phonic system -- Now that the motor police patrol has arrived the city; commissioners have begun negotiations for two mo tor hose wagons for the city fire de partment and it is said estimates will be received by the commission within a few days. There is a strong senti ment here in favor of this more mod ern fire equipment. Public Safety Com missioner Brown being one. of tne staunchest advocates.-. JMLES CURED AT HOUE BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If yon suffer tfrorn bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me roar address, ad I will tell yon mw to cure yourself at home. by the pew absorption treatment; -and wUl : a loo send -some of this borne treatment free for trial, with references - from your own locality if requested. Immediate re lief and 'permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today .to Mrs If. Summers, Box.'P, Notre Dame, lad. CLARK'S oriInF. CRUISE Feb. 8, $400 up, for 71 days, including ell ho"re excursions, visits Spain, Al giers, Greece,; Turkey, Holy Land, Egypt, Italy, . etc. v ; Europe Tours. FRANK. C. CLARK, Times Bldg. i V v. New . vork ' : ,: i. . - - - - - . ORPHANS TAKEN TO ATLANTA. Thornwell Children Attend Presbyter--' 4an Jubilee In Capital. 9 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11. Two hundred and fifty orphans from the Thornwell Orphanage at Clintbn, S. C, are 'ex pected to arrive here this afternoon on a special train to attend a Presby terian jubilee, which will be held here tbmoTrow.'v ' '"' Dr. llllitfi P. Jacobs.ne founder and 'president of the Orphanage, will head the party. ; .-y si : An autdmobile tour of the city this afternoon will-be ona of the features CHlalac Impair fciorital Faculties ; and should not bd allowed to bo come chronic; . Whether caused by heat or cold, fctomach disorders or aervonsness w : ' iv Hicko'PAIPUDINE is thA best - remedy to take. It's linuld effectd immediate pleas- $nt me.r? 10c,-a$oad 50o at Jrug stores. , t ;' , ' f.1R. SAW MILL .1 IV We : are. Always in the Market for GOOD LUM BER of All Kinds. ' Your Correspondence and Shipments Solicited. Vi'll Buy the Output of Several Good Mills. L. BWALKER & CO., . ' 'Office No. 22. . ' ; Bank of Commerce Bldg. NORFOLK, VA. UOl2-8U-5t '. ' ' ; -, , - PAGE 3. The race have you strength fa- the up-stream pull of Jife are you gairiing,?j&$t holding .our own, or do you feel yourself being swept back by the current of timimstances? Strength is what you need the strength that comes from good red blood. J You can buy strength J Read these extracts from letters of gratitude from those who did: My leneral health and strength hare also Improved and I attribute this to the ue ot Milam. W. E. Grleco. Danville. Va. Gained pounds of solid flenh. Harvey Dingess. ferrelUburit. W. Va. .Have taken only a few bottles of Milam bat feel stronger and better, more active ana ow siana up under my work llev. H. 1). Ouen-nnt, Danville, Va. 1 sained 4 I t pounds on 1 1-2 bottles of Milam. T. B. Stains ker, Charleston. W. Va. - My strencth baa returned and I feel better tban I have In SO years, thanks to Milam. Bennie Jones. "Newport News. Va. Took six bottles of MHara. feej like a new man Claude Cur lio. 6iS E. Main St.. Norfolk. Va. Am on my fourth bottle of Milam and can. now eat ait i can get, and weigh more than lever did in my life. J. If. Rnark ltadford, Va. After using seven bottles I flndoivself In perfect health, fine appetite and feeling better vuu iu xv Jtra. mm. n. neynoias, unts. Vs. I have taken six bottles of Hllam and can truthfully say I am feeling better than 1 ever remember before. Myrtle I. Scbofleld. with Wewinl Rnri. Vi Washington. D. C Milam benefttted me In almost very way. It Is a magnificent tonic Harry W. Hol land. Imp. Tobacco Co.. Danville, Va. I believe Milam to be the greatest medicine yet discovered rJ1?inro." "" run-down WBtema, X, Step Brown, I ' ' aa. 3C The Busy Season is Now on at OS Store. Each and every department is receiving a big share of the trade. The Ladies' Tailor-Made Suit Depart ment has doubled its last year's business and we are receiving New Suits by almost every express. Have just purchased a Salesman's" Samples this week. All lined with the -very best' Skinner's Satin, and the Suits are much cheaper than if they were bought regular. We have nice blue serge sujts, with guaranteed lining, as 16w as $12.50 per suit. .Assorted colors in "suits' of different kinds t $10.00 per suit. Ladies' Suits in new and nobby patterns, all-wool goods, with Skinner lining, at;$ 15.00, $17.50 and $19.75 per suit. . ' Ladies' and Misses and Children's Cloaks We have had splendict sales in this line this season, and we are selling Children's .Caracul Cloaks at $2.75 each. Misses' Caracul Coats at $4.50 and $6.00, and Ladies' Caracul Coats, goods that we sold for $18.00 last sea son we are selling today in the New Styles and New Cuts, with big Shawl Collars,, at $9.98. Our regular price for these' Coats is $12.50. Ladies' good Cloth. Coats. fifty-four inches long, with Velvet Collars, regu lar $6,00 coast, for $3.98. Cloth Coats, with Fur Col lars and Cuffs, at $5.00. Teddy Bear Coats for Chil dren, in all colors, for $1.98. LADIES' SKIRTS We have just received this week a big shipment of quite right Skirts for Ladies. These goods are new and up to the latest style in a good many different cloths and trimmings, from $3.98 to $8.50. If you need a Skirt, it would Pay you to see this line of goods before buying. V ; y -: . We are receivinj pur Holiday Goods in large quan tities. We have Toys of every kind Wagons of all kinds, yeiocipedesRoller Skates, Gp-Carts and Baby Carriages.. .. . i . - ; - vu I have made great preparations for the Wholesale., business iri the Toy; line this season, and I ask the Mer-V chants forj Nprth and South Carolina to look at .rny goods before buying, I can ship without any "delay, and give regular terms. ' - All orders are ; solicited and prices sent on application ... K ''I J" TheBigD epart on Front Geo. O- Gaylord, Street ? - iCTLANTIC INN l W .i ;-;). :-v EUROPEAN PLAN. Being opposite 'the Union Depot is, therefore, most convenient tgTraveling Men. . Large, Airy Rooms and Good Restaurant Mi GIESCHEN BROS. :i t: :s :: Proprietors ATI-AWTIC COAST i-IME Arvalg PepwrtHTM .Tcalng t CTUmlartoa, . ffctlra Oet.ber .1 X6t ' UU. ggPABTTJBSS ; .,; ..'.; rT.O AMP TBOM ' -A 'JUUUtiXli ' t ' ' .-- Oeliibomi. Sldunoful. Bortotk ant tutor v Ss, ' , . , ,.. ,-""-.. Nojrtb Caroiirta point. Conaectr tloldii- j. ?" No; 00, ' 1 i boror vflU Boutbern BaUwjy anfj Nptfolk J 1 JSo. 91, ' i A m ' '-Sootbtrn SaUrpad. Jo 81 Jeawt, Nor-, .-'."i-mi.ii" ' i- -M, r '-. b ".- '" ' . - ' -. r ' - t.l.i I. '.. i J' .....Hi . I ' .' ! ' mm, .1,1. .,' '.,'.: Ckadbonrn, Conway, iFIorrac,. CfajdMtoav , i V - ' -v'' 'J i . - V Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Ft Myerg, J :. ' , " No. 61. . CMmbltind AkbevlUo, jrviuagdi taasp-' : No. 80. ' 5 :45 aTm.-"" U Ohi ketwaoa WllmUto k CW ; ni:49l.U.' 1 -.v'- vt- ': linfclPOi''-to' '--fol paaieaa-er: w' V.V-'r-5 ; ' - .:. -Avmntiisto aAc'sw ivK'jkd' ' v;;- :' - ,my bm ooooplod nm,70t A M, . ' . ' .' '. ' ' t & n j?' -tt Q JacMTfl. ' UuWdlat ' ' No. 65, ' ' T"" J' : i' i" J ' i - "" II 1 t't-mmmmw't mmmmmmmmmmmmM, -. ' r ... . .. Ooldaboro, Rlcaraojid. Norfolk and Waak-. . ' "No '4ft." " " lngon.-- PwltaMut 'iPmrhw.iJPmn Wtwaa . No. 49,.'', .A7iT,M '' yriulrtoa ,nd rNorfolkv tia mi . B:13P,k. " ' 8 .40 A. M. 4 Koekj Jiouni.wltli Now York Traiju with ' ' ' ' ' 1Ujsu IWviee. v-. ,-'. -, ' v , ' . , . No. 53. SoUfj" ta i btwoa wmntneton! ' aa Mt.' No. 62. , 845 A. M. . , Mif tTla jmttkrVSp ,nd vBanforaV l 8:05P.M. - .. " JW " " . ' ' ii'. . ' w - a , . -ChadboHrju.. Conway !),orence, Charle. No. 55, s ton,M5aTannan. All Ftorida Point, Co- Kn -. 5 iMKP M ' v . lombla, .AabttJ.UepdtAhe Weat.VP.U-' . " K0' ' '.v. " - mn Sleeping- Car bctwoea UVUmlnatoa , 1:40 P.M. - . ''- " ' inmplav. - .X . - , i, .- , ackionTllla, , Nawbab aai ' tnttraedlata , " " No. 63. 3:25 P.M. Btatloaa. ! V .f T-V .; , U:50P7m. No. 59, ' JayettavUlav fSaaford aad . UtaraaadUti ,j . No 60. - 16:30P.M..r Stattona,-' U.:." V.-' '-.v !10:15A1M. ' ' - 1 ' " m ...i h ii ' Ooldaboro, felckmond Norfolk, Waaalngtoa 1 - . and New York, milawk Sraller, BaJTot -.' No. 42, '. . 'ltaar Cmn ketweea WUmUifrtoa svnd ,'-. No. 41, Txinp ' WMWii4rUa.-eoBatla-w4t Mow Tor B-45A.M- 7)0 P.M. v tTalBaTvwitb TvOnmrn mnt DiaU Oar . -.';. '" Uonleo.' PollBaaa aleepia Oar fcotweeav N , WUmlnirtoB aa Norfolk. V' r -' f-., - ',-,, i ,:, -. H ; ., ,,. t.. , . , , -, . - - No. 57, Cnadbonra, ' Cbmmtrf' ant - intannadUta ' No. 68, 17:30P.M. - 8tattpna, ; AU, - : ' , ' 18:30A.M. Dally '1 Dafly azcept Sanday. a Dally except Monday. For folders, reservations,.' rates of fares, etc.. call 'phone 160., W.'. CRAIG, ' . "'-' T, C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manag-or. ''- General Fassenrer Arent. ' . WILMINGTON, N. C. ;' SUBURBAN SCHEDULE Effective October ind, J91L -.":'! PAlLTaE3fCEP 8CWDAT, V . To the- Beach. J Leave Wnminirton 6:30, 8-0, lOrtK), 11:30 A. M. ; 1:00, 3:00, 4:30t5:30, 6:10, 7:10. 8:30, 10:00 P. M. 2:00 P. M. (Saturday only). : On Saturday this train leaves at 1:10 P. M. " ' To . Wrlfhtsvlue. Leave Wllmtnrton 6:30, 7:00, 8:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11 0 A. M. ; IkOO, 2:00, 3:00, 4:30, 50, 6:10, 7:10, 80, 10 KX), 11 .-00 P. M. To! Wllmlactoa. ' Irfav. Rach . 7:45. 9:15. 10:45. 12:15. 1 :45, 3 :45. 5 :15. 6 .-25. 6 :55. 1k , 9 :15 . 10:45 P. M. Leave Wrlghtsville 6 :15. 7:30, 7:55, 8:30. 9:25. 1055 A. M. : 12:25. 1X5, 2:30, 3:&t, ava, ?wo o:w, j.uw, SUNDAY. To the Beach. Leave Wilmington 3:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. M. : 1:00. 2:00. 2:30. JM, 30. 4KK, 4:30. 5:00. 50. 6 JO. 7:10. 80. 10:00 P. M. To WriahtsvUle. Leave Wilmington 8 :00, 90, 10rt, 11:30 A. M. : im 2:00. 2:3a 3:00, 3:30. 4:00, 4:30. 5:00. 5:30. ttao, 7a0 830i 10:00 and 11:00 .P. M.- , ,: ' To Wllminrton. Leave. Beach 8 S45. 10:45 A. M.I 12:15. 1:45. 2M5. 3:15. 3:45. 4:15. 4:45. 605. 5:45, 65. 6:55, 7:50, 9:15, 10:45 P. M. Leave wngntsvuie :w. ao. iv:uu a. M. : 12:25. 15. 2:55. 85. .3:55. 4:25, 4t55, 5:25. 5:55. 6:35. 7:05. 8:00.- 9:25, 105, 11UJ0 P. M. FREIGHT SCHEDULE t DaUr Excent Sanday. Leave 9th and Orange Streets 3:00 P. Mv M Freight Depot 'open from 2 to 3 P. M. The Governors Endorse The McKanna Treatment So do Supreme and' Superior Ckuirt Justices, Mayors, Recorders, Solicitors, Physicians and Minis ters. No other treatment has: such generous endorsement ot the press and public. Three days 'stay In our sanitarium and the drink habit is gone ,k from you ljonever,- Your health is restored. We , never had a' death in one of our. sanitariums. yWrite for testimonials and booklet. McKanna 3-Qay Liquor .'Cure Company . Reidsyille, N.. C. Air Lino Railway. SCHEDULE Apply at Union Depot Ticket OClea, . 'Phone 1294, or Office of Commercial iiaai. Orton Hotel.' 'Phono 178. - Trains Leave Wilmington, Effectlvo Aacfl roth, ltu. No. 4550 A. M. For Hamlet, oil lav. termedlate points to Charlotte, connects at Hamlet with No. 66, for Raleigh and points . North. . '- - - No. 39 3:40 P. M. For Charlotte, . coa nectlng at Hamlet with through trains to ; Atlanta, Birmingham,- Jacksonville No- -folk. New. Yorkj.. and trains la all alroe tlons. Arrive Hamlet T:40 P. W. leave Hamlet. 80 P. M.; arrive Charlotte, 10 M P. M. . , Trains Arrive at Wllmlngtoaf No. 40120 P. M. From Charlotta, No. 44ll P. M. From Charlotte aa Intermediate points. . " No. 45 connects, at Hamlet with No. (f, for all points North; 'at Monroe, with No, 53, for Atlanta. - . No. 99 connects at Hamlet with No. 41, for Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphla. No. 84.- for Washington and New York No. 32, for Portsmouth, Norfolk, and Ne. 43, for . Colombia. Savannah and Jacksoa ' i rule. - r . ... Pullman Car service will ' bo maintained between Wilmington and Charlotte on trains 39. 40. 45 and .44, ., Meeper off No. 45 open for occupancy nt io p. m; B. W. ABBINQTON, r ubfon Ticket Aceafl. TPboae No. 129. r.A.EHTTEB, -. Commercial Ageas, . - Orton Movst, 'Fsone po. its. WL s. leIbh, Dir. Pasaenger Aeat, . Kalslgs, K. Ot C B. BTAN, - General Passenger Areat mhl2-tf : ' f , , Portsmonfh. ya. GRANITE WORKS. - - ' '' ' ' . ' ' - . jvilmlngton, N.jC. ; : MonumenUt Headstones Tiles, Mantels and Grates. , Let us show'you our line, All classes of stone work l.fpr ibulldings. Write" us for prices. ; ; NOTICE. The ' partfierahlp " heretofore? exlstiujr of Herman and Innd, known as the Southern Pawn Shop, 108 Market street, is-this, day dissolved, Herman Land having purchased the entire interest of Hyman Herman, and anld Herman Land assigns nil the Indebt edness of the firm of Herman nud Land. All persons having claims against Raid company -should pr-esejit them at 108 Mar ket street; within 10 days. - -; ' - , -H. BERMAN. i , . h. Land. ... . v, ' , November 7th, 1911. ; no!2-l0t n a v )UDirQ . - '. - PERFECT FUEL FOR ALL'GASLOLINE' ENGINES! MORE POWER MORE RUNNING HOURS, -FOR LESS MONEY V , . ; Drop iUs a Card If you operate a GasoNne Engine, nd we-wUl vahow you hovyMto Save' Money, on your Fuel B,!!!. . - ; ,( : v v f WILMINGTON. N. C. Kerosene. ' H'XIasoline' ':: and Yi Lubricating ::.'Oilj FOR SALE 10 - ICegsr Mullet : Roe. J ; ; ' V ?00 Kegs tiarge Mullets. ifloKegs Medium Size" Mullets." j. Write for prices. . y " ' ' Samuel Bear,-Sr.7 & Sons. WHOLE8ALE GROCERS:,' ; . Wllmlntori, rN;:Q ' The tindersigned will, on the 28rd of No vember. 1011. rddIt to ihe governor for a nardon for. James B. Tlsdale.-convicted. of m order in the second degree," at Bnrgaw, July, ana senxencea jue penueoa ary for. 1J years. i All persona Opposing the granting or same win torwara eir .D Jecrlons to the governor. ' ' -4 -oc23-30t SARAH .TISDALC. t Clyde Steamship Gompany ; r! to. ".4;; - NEW XORK f .. : r ' and . . . GEORGETOWN. S. C. New Tork to Wllmlns-ton. Stmp'. "Navahoe," JB'rlday, Nov. 10th,. 1911. otmp. rvarw friday. .Nov. I7tn, iau. Cmn nnlh tl .vr lift, 1Q11 Stmp. "Navahoe,;" Saturday, Nov. 18th, 1911. Wllmlncton to Georgetown. Stmp. "Navahoe," Monday, Nov. 13th, 1911; Stmp. "Carlo," Monday, Nov. . 20th,- 1911. Through bills ot ' lading ana loweee through rates guaranteed to and from all points In- North and Bo nth Carolina jror ireignc, appiy to H. G. BMALLBONIS, Sual., n 1 1 nun IT LOU. M B. Si. HAIflABO. FreJsrht Traffle Manager.- - a. Mt BAYMQNP, P. and G. V. Qnlohost and Bess line West aad North T west. oek System.' Book BaUasi. tO-lb. Ball, Sehodalo la Xffeet Fohraarr It. lint ' Lt Norfolk , . j, . .I 8:80 ami 8.-00 pas Lt. Potersbarg ..a a &0 a mllO :40 p as Lr. Durham . a . . TMOam) 8:S0pn Lv. Lynchberg . .( 1:40 a m 8:29 pss Ar. Cincinnati H v . T.20ampjB A. Columbaa . m'---; .1 ;5 a ml 8 u p at M0pml 7:soasfl 3pm etsoai ar.Viucago..;. a i Ar. Br. ;LonJi .-.w. '.i - uose connecuona maae tor Beawa, aaa fran dsco aad ell western points. l- - Pullman aleepla(.andparior cars N. aaf Vf . : Cafa dlnlna cars. Efaulomant ana aer vice sUndard of excellence. Blue Biege and Allegheny rnoaatalas crossed at aaoal picturesque parts. Time tardea.-- deaerietrre-' literature aaf lhforautioa. free. jCorreoBondeoce Larlteeh j 'Gen- PsJi' Agnt, BoanokeTtfc f.-..Mat. Paaa, Agent, Blchmoat. Jm ; GET RID OPTHE FL1E8, - '. .y "-. i.' - ." Use Formaldehyde aa ' reconuaenled by Health; -AtUhorltlee. - We can ; supply yon in any Quantity from 10c worth ,to a. ton.' - - ' Do you boll the water yon , drink T Ask your Doctor about it. J'ontlceUo Llthia Water, the strongest - in Llthia and moit -wholesome table water, aa well aa .the best medicinal water J? the market. We tan aupply yon with half gaUoa bottles or five galloa carboys. We alio hinflle Harrlsi',. Mooro'a, Buffalo, Lincoln, Poland, Mecklenburg, aa many ethers, 9. nxess ixxTDra ssoo co Wholesale aad Botall .Dragglftav it, i f t -' r-' .I1 7- 'V; " - i ' i -it. J 1 X 4 -' 4 ' 4 N - . 4 ,1 .V ..v.-..-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1911, edition 1
3
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