Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mr. E.-P. 'Bailey. and liis mother, Mrs. E. P. Bailey, have returned to the city after a short absence. . ... ' Mrs. R. W. Powell and little son, Raymond, who have been visiting rel atives in Norfolk,' V&., returned to this city last evening and will later go to their home at Bolton, N. C. ; The Foreign , Mission Society of Grace' Methodist Church will hold "its regular monthly meeting this after noon at 4 o'clock in the lecture room. All members, are urged to be present Yesterday's Rocky Mount Telegram: "Mrs. Ed Einstein, of Wilmington, was a guest at the Ricks Hotel Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sullivan, of Wilmington; were registered at the Ricks Hotel Sunday." '.- Yesterday's Raleigh News and Ob server: "Mr. Arthur Cobb, of Wil mington, after a visit to his parents, Mr and Mre. Howell Cobb, and to his wife and daughter, who are spending some time with them, returned to Wil mington yesterday." . The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Concordia Society will take place' this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the rooms of the Harmony Circle. Fol lowing the business transactions an informal social session will be held in celebration of the 39th anniversary of the organization of the society. -- Many people who are accustomed to patronizing . the annual Christmas sale of S. Agnes' Guild, of St James' Church, will be interested - to learn that this year's sale will be held next Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, in the vacant store at 215 Princess street. A choice selection of lingerie fancy work, dolls and candy, will be displayed and for sale at nominal prices and the public , is cordially in vited to attend. '. : The Earnest Workers' Society of the Fourth Street Advent Church will give their friends an acquaintances an earelent chance to purchase Christ mas gifts, such as fancy wonlc and other similar articles and at the same time enjoy a delicious oyster supper tomorrow night from 6:30 to 10 o'clock in the lecture room of the church. No admission will be charg ed and a cordial invitation is extend ed everybody to attend. : Many friends of City Engineer F. nterested to learn F Plllett will-be of his marriage, which takes place De cember 12th at Vicksburg, Miss., when he will claim Miss Hilda Auter, of that city, a most charming ycung lady, as bis bride. Mr. Pillett leaves Friday night for Vicksburg, accompanied by Mr. T. A. Barber, of this city, an esr pecial friend. of the prospective groom, who will attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Plllett. will come to Wilming ton about a week after the wedding and will make their future home in this city. ! At an important meeting of the Hos pital Circle of ik.. King's Daughters and Sons, held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wm. Latimer, on South Third street, offi cers were elected for the coming year as. follows: President, Mrs. Allan Nichols, in place of Mrs. William Lat imer, .Who resigned; first vice presi dent Mrs. W. B. Cooper; second vice president Mrs. Junius Davis; secreta ry, and treasurer, Mrs. Jas. F. Wool vin; corresponding' secretary, Miss Caroline G. Meares. The Winter's work relative to the caring for indi gent patients at the James Walker Memorial Hospital was mapped out In detail and plans were laid for a vigor ous season's 'work. The attendance was very good. I ' j PRETTY SURPRISE MARRIAGE OCCURRED LAST EVENING. Culminating a pretty romance, a quiet but charming marriage ceremo ny was solemnized at the rectory of St. John's Episcopal Church last even ing at 6:30 o'clock, when Miss Mary C. Copeland became the bride of Mr. Thomas Agostinl Hendersoft, Rev. Wm. E. Cox, the rector, officiating. The marriage was a surprise affair and was attended only by the groom's mother and a few close relatives, who had only been informed of the forth coming event a few hours previous. This fact, (however,. detracted nothing from the sweet simplicity of the event -or the hearty congratulations of those present upon the conclusion of the service. Mr, Henderson- is assistant cashier atjtne Seaboard Air Line freight offi ces here and is a' most promising young business man. He, is the son of Mrs. J. F. Whitaker, and has a host of friends in the city, all of whom learned of his: marriage with much pleasure and will extend their hearti est congratulations to the young cou pie. . His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Copeland, of Ramseur, N.C. For some time she has been a nurse at the James Walker Memorial Hospital, this city, and has won many friends by the sweetness of her dis position and herj many charming traits of character,:' The happy couple will be. at home to their friends at the residence of the groom's mother, Mrs . J. Fj Whitaker, No. 102 Red Cross ' street.- j Bfdy Taken to Fayetteville' The body of Mr. R. W. Powers, whose death occurred very suddenly Monday afternoon at the residence of Mr. J;:,T. McCumber, where he had been making ,his home, was taken yesterday morning to Fayetteville, where the funeral and interment took place. The pall-bearers to ,the train were members of the Knights of Pyth las, as follows: Messrs. T. Y. Mor ries, W, H. McLean, J. J. Moore, W. C. Smith, it R." Harmon, T. E. Davis. Mr, J. J. Moore, a member of.Clareu don Lodge; No. 2, K. of P., accom panied the body to Fayeeteville as an eecort from that order. Mr. Powers was a member: of Cumberland Lodge, K. of P., at Fayetteville. ' - Ends Winter's Troubles. .To many, Winter is a season of trouble. , The frost-bitten toes and fin gers. chapped hands and lips, chilb lalns. cold-stores, red and rough skins. prove this. But such troubles fly be fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces." Greatest healer of burns, bolls, piles, cuts, sores, bruises, ecze ..LOCAL DOTS.. By deed filed for record yester day, I. J. . Carter transfers to Q. B. Leonard, for SI and other considera tions, lot on an alley parallel with Wood street, beginning at a point' 96 feet west of Wood street. 33x66 feet in size. '. ' In searching the home of Georgia Clark, who was sentenced to 12 months on the county farm yesterday for larceny, the police found four Bra zilian silver spoons wijth the initial "B" engraved on them, which they be lieve were stolen..; . i ' ' - ".' H. Mack Godwin an John Riddle were arrested yesterday afternoon on Princess street, between Water and Front by Patrolman Leott George on a charge of affray, which occurred a lit tle earlier In the afternoon. The case will probably be investigated -in the Recorder's court this morning. !. The laree carbonator. used . in charging the soda fountain at MrM. ID. Bright' cigar store, on Princess street, exploded yesterday morning, L&bout 11:30 o ciock, ana- siaruea mose Hn the vicinity at the time- Although there were a number orpeopie in tne store at the time, no one was injured by the flying fragments of metal. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. J.: H. Clark, of Elizabeth- town, was in the city yesterday on a business trip. , HOWE LODGED IN JAIL. . Negro Charged With StQre-Breaking Brought to..cUy.--. With Valentine Howe, cotyred, want ed here on a charge , of store-breaking, as his prisoner, Deputy Sheriff A. L. Kelly returned yesterday morning from Wilson where the negro was ar rested Monday. Howe Was nlaced in jail ' and will -be given preliminary hearing In the Recorder's' court at an early date. - . Howe Is charged with having enter ed the store of Mr. C. A. Workhelser on-November 4th and stolen nearly a dray load of articles. The - officers have heard several rumors since that time as to his whereabouts, but did not learn anything definite until Mon day morning, when Chief of Police Fowler . received a telegram stating that the negro had been arrested in Wilson and asking that he send an offi cer after the prisoner. Chief Fowler turned the message over to Sheriff Cowan, who immediately, dispatched Deputy Kelly to bring the negro to this city. Aside from the present charge against him, Howe, possesses an un savory record in the rogue s gallery here. During the term of criminal court In this city in January, 1911, while being tried on a crimllar charge, he walked out of the court room un noticed and made his escape. He man aged to get Into trouble in Rocky Mount and was given a sentence there. Sheriff Cowan learned that the man was on the Edgecombe county roads and sent the officials there a request to hold the negro for him when his time was up, but unfortunately the man completed his sentence before the sheriff s letter was received ana Howe again went free. Shortly; after wards he was located in Wilson and brought back to the city, He was giv en a sentence on the county, roads and had just been released for a short time when the robbery of whtch he is accused now occurred. . . Xhis is " the second time that he has been brought back .to this city from Wilson. CLERK' F. T. SKIPER'S REPORT Recorder's Court Made Good Showing During the Past Fiscal Year Of the annual reports from the dif ferent county departments, and insti tutions submitted to ' the board of county commissioners at their meet ing Monday afternoon, perhaps none is more interesting than that of Mr. Fred T. Skipper, the clever and ac commodating clerk of the Recorder's court. .This report shows that for the year ending November 30th, 1911, the re- tceipts of the courts from costs, fines, forfeitures, and jail fees a total or sgt 128.60 and that 2,048 cases were call ec" for trial, out of wihch number 1,- 422 were found guilty, 285 not guilty. nol presses taken in 143, judgment suspended in 117, and 8 mistrials. Forty-one cases were appealed to the Superior Court and 32 actions were sent to the higher tribunal for lack of jurisdiction." The combined road and county farm sentences represent in time 103 years, two months and days. 10 SHRINERS IN CHARLOTTE Goodly Number to Go . to Charlotte Committee Makes Request Traveling in a luxurious .Pullman palace car over the luxurious Sea board Air Line, from Wilmington to Charlotte, a large number of the Nobles of the Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic Shriners will journey to the Queen City to take part in the ex ercises soon there to take place. There was - an enthusiastic meeting of the Nobles last night in the reading rooms of the Masonic Temple and the com mittee in charge now requests ail Nobles residing in or near the city to call on the committee at the reading room Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to receive the new pins which have been sent down from Charlotte for the use of those who will attend. SHOULD WOMEN VOTE? No one who keeps posted on the great work being done by women in professional and .business life, and. most important of all, . in the Amer ican home, can for a moment doubt that they would vote wisely. If they would only'euard their own health as carefully as they do their children's they could accomplish even more. - One woman who knows how neces sary it' Is to stay well . is Mrs. Her man, of North Birmingham (Ala.) Her daughter, Miss Nona, says In a letter: "We have used Vinol in 'our family for., four years; Whenever my mother gets a (bad cold or feels weak 'and, run-down she always uses Vinol and it makes ner well again. She savs Vinol always gives her strength and builds her. up.", This delicious icod liver and Iron remedy without oil so certain to cure up chronic coughs, and uuild up wealr, run-down, sickly people of all aees. that We sell it under a positive promise to give back your money if Vinol does not satisfy you. Try . Vi- THE MOBIKGl 'STAr WIIiMIKGTQy, ;C.; TVEBKESDAY, DECEMBER 6, bUliDAY'SELLIHG iptiMICE New Measure Will' Have Effect of Closing a Few Places on the Sab bath May improve Con- r ditions Some. : -. - Asserting that Sunday. ' selling in Wilmington during, the past year . or so Is an outrage and a disgrace to the fair city and declaring it time for the uouncn to take .some action jowara securing a better observance x of tne Sabbath, Councilman P. Q. Moore; at the. Council meeting yesterday after noon introduced an ordinance design ed. to remedy; conditions complained of, . prohibiting fruit and confectionary dealers to open on Sunday, restricting the hours of news stands, ice dealers. dairies and bakeries and, in effect closing all soda fountains except those in the drug- stores. ; . The measure was seconded by Coun cilman Perdew and was adopted with but one dissenting vote, Mayor; Smith voting, in the negative On the ground that the drug stores .ought to be put on the same basis with other stores and Ibusiness houses. Maybr Smith moved to amend the ordinance by making- it apply to the drug stores, but the motion did not receive a sec ond. He complained because the ordi nance allows drug stores to sell cool drinks and ice cream and puts out of business all soda fountains in regular cool drink stands or run-in connection with x fruit or confectionary stands. Councilman B. C; Moore suggested that all the places might turn drug stores if they desired to keep open. Councilman P. Q. Moore took the po sition that it is necessarw for the drug stores to keep open and that they would not ' make expenses from the sale of drugs alone. It was stated at the meeting that there is nothing in the new ordinance to prevent hotels from selling cigars and restaurants and other which have a right to stay open from selling cool drinks. Really, it doesn't appear that the ordinance' contem plates any radical change. In effect it only closes tup the numerous Greek establishments over the city, which have-been selling fruits, candies, cool drinks, etc., all day Sunday, some be hind closed doors and some more op enly, ' and requires news stands,' ice dealers, dairies and bakeries, to close between the hours of -11 A. M. and 3 P. M. Otherwise there is no change, except, however, restaurants, 'which may have United States liquor license and are engaged in selling intoxicants. The ordinance was drawn by Geo. L. Peschau, Esq., and was first sug gested some weeks ago by Councilman Perdew. It is effective on and after. December 15th and is as follows: "1. That no person, firm or corpo ration shall, within the city of Wil mington publicly expose or sell in any store, shop, warehouse or otherwise, any goods,' wares or merchandise, up on: Sunday; and all. stores, shops, warehouses in which goods of any de scription are kept for sale, shall be Closed from 12 o'clock Saturday night until 12 o'clock Sunday night: Provid ed, this section shall not apply to the keepers of hotels, boarding houses or to public eating houses, regularly li censed, whicn are not otherwise pro hibited by ordinance from opening on Sunday, where no United States li quor license is issued to cover the lo cation of such hotel or houses, or no liquors are kept for sale contrary to law, nor shall this section apply to druggists. ', "Provided further, that regularly li censed news stands, ice dealers, car rying in stock and dealing in ice alone, dairies delivering milk and cream, and regularly licensed bakeries may re main open for the transaction of their regular business until 11 o'clock A. M. on Sunday, and such news stands, ice dealers and dairies may re-open after P. M. on Sunday. Nothing In. this ordinance shall be construed to pre vent or prohibit licensed livery stables from renting or hiring vehicles nor to bcotblacks or newspapers. "2. No billiard table or pool table keeper, ten pin alley keeper, butcher dealer in fresh meats, vegetables, fish, oysters, fruits, confectionary or mel ons, shall keep open doors in the city on Sunday, and-no such butcher, deal er In fresh meats, vegetables, fish. oysters, fruits, confectionary, melons or similar produce shall send out to his customers any 6t such goods pre viously sold, provided that nothing in this section or m previous sections hereof shall .'be construed to prevent the sending out to customers of ice cream, sold on r previous days for de livery on Sunday. . "3. That any person, firm or corpo ration violating the provisions of any section hereof, or any of them, shall be fined 10 for each and every or fense." , . WHARF NEWS. Three Steamers and Two Schooners Arrived Yesterday Other News. Yesterday was comparatively a busy day along the water front Three large British steamers and two schoon ers came into port Schooner Augustus Welt arrived from Tampa, Fla., with a cargo or phosphate rock for Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Granville R. Bacon, a new schooner, from New York, came in with a cargo for the S. A. L. Railroad. British steamers Kirkdswald, from Baltimore; Burbo Bank, from Rio Ja neiro, and Pentwyn, from Barpadoes, are in port, light, consigned to Alex. Sprunt & Son, to await cargoes. Standard Oil Barge No. 59 arrived with a cargo of oil for Standard Oil Co. I.t was under tow of steamer Eocene.'-; ' , . u J It is reported that the schooner Su san H. Davidson. Is in distress and in need of. assistance -40 miles south of Cape Hatteras. Baltimore, Dec. 5. That the future welfare of the Seaman's Unions de pends to a large extent In the forma tion of an International agreement be tween the existing American and British organizations, was the Kist of an address today at the convention of. the International Seamen's Union of """'"- jusepn uouer,- iratecnai delegate from the - English National Union of Ships' Cooks, Stewards, Butchers & Bakers. ' Hear Mr.. Morgan Sing . I WOUldn't el Vfl mv heart tn nnv yvthaf MRTFETTEK RETURNS, v Outside Agents of, Seaboard Enjoy De . lightful Outing, ; . Mr. F. A. -Fetter; commercial -agent of the Seaboard Air Line in this city, has' returned f roin a week' delightful outing which he spent as a member, of the. Seaboard AiVXiine party of. outside agents who enjoyed a trip oyer the system as the guests of MVChas.. R. Capps, vice president of the company in charge of traffic The trip was In a special train composed of three Pull man, drawing room, one observation, One baggage and one privatecar. The trip was arranged in order that the outside representatives of the road might have an opportunity of seeing Just how big is the system with which they : are identified and its facilities for doing business. The party attend ed the automobile races, at Savannah, enjoyed the 'hospitality of Jackson ville and Tampa, Fla,, where the visit ors were shown distinguished conside ration and tvisited Saratosa, ' Fla., where a . genferai hunting and fishing party was formed for a ;day. A fea ture of theltf-ip was the presentation of a . handsome loving) ' cup to Mr. Capps as a . testimonial of theesteem in which he is held by; his associates In the great traffic system of this road. The party numbered over a hundred of the freight and passenger officials of the road and Mr. Fetter was delight ed with the success, of the jaunt, both from the standpoint of cementlng closer relations between the men and acquainting the" outside agents of the great system with the facilities of the Seaboard for handling all business coming Its way. FUNERAL OF MRS. HOBBS Held Yesterday Morning at Family Residence Interment The funeral of 'Mrs.' Susan E. Hobbs, wife of Mr. R.' F. Hobbs, whose death occurred Sunday morning at 8 o'clockat the family residence, No. 516 MacRae street, was held at the home yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock. Mr.,: M. O. Alexander, who soon become, assistant' 1 ,t6 Rev. Dr. J. H." Foster, .pastor of' the First Bap- p, tlKhile Mrs. P.' A. Muse and Miss Car rie 'White, rtylered aJt$iitiful vocal duet, as well aa led the several hymns that were .son . ' Following tie serviceg'.'at the house the remains were tenderly 'borne to the union station and taken on the 8:40 train over the A. & Y. division to Bunn's Level, N. C, where the in terment was made in the famijy. bury ing plat. The pall-bearers to the train were Messrs. W. E. Powell, J M. Bass, B. V. Sunofsky and S. L Sharpless. V" REV. J, A. SULLIVAN ARRIVES. New Pastor of . Brooklyn Baptist Church In -City With Family.' Rev. J. A! ".Sullivan,1 Sy ho succeeds Rev. C. F. Whitlock as pastor of Brooklyn Baptist Church, accompa nied by Mrs. Sullivan and two child ren, reachedths "City "Tastr evening from Washington; N. eV, where Mr. Sullivan has been pastor of the Bap tist church for several years. At pres ent Mr. Sullivan and his family are the guests ot Mf.B.' D, Prldgen, North Third street, v The' -members of the congregation-i-vpf Brooklyn . 'Baptist Church and -the citizens -of-Wilmington gener&ilFiwHI -.accord Mr Sullivan and bis family aiheartr'welcome to the city, and 'Jrill do everything' posni ble to make piem it home. Mr. Whit lock, the former pastor, recently ac cepted a call" from a-Baptist church in Joplin, Mo.- WORK ON TARIFF BILLS. That of Cottpn and Woolen Tariff to Begin-at Once. Washington Dec. 5. Work cn the cotton and woolen tariff revision bills probably will berbegun by the Demo cratic members of the House Ways and Means . Committee, it was an nounced today without waiting longer for the report of the tariff board and the President's message accompany ing it. Representative Underwood has call ed a conference on the subject tomor row at which the tariff programme for the present session may be determin ed. 'The tariff board is working at break neck speed in an effort to present its report on wool: to President ' Taft on Saturday. The cotton report in all probability will not be in the Presi dent's nanda; until after the Christmas holidays. t.ii .. Day and nrght 'shifts'' 'of .clerks are rushing towards completion of the tab ulation of the immense amount of sta tistical data which -will Accompany the reports. The entire field investigation of the woole$. industry! 'has been fin ished and the .board is now preparing a' digest of this material, showing the difference In cost'" of, production of wool in.thisTpountry and abroad. Eve ry element of outlay in the conduct of the industry, including labor, will be extenslyely set forth. While the board Will not recommend rates of duty, It will discuss in its re port the probable effect of various fig ures, including. . specific and -ad valo rem duties in the .light of the data 8which "It has collected. ' fV The field investigation o"f the cotton industry will not be, completed for ten flays.-....' .','".;... - . ; LucitJias favored us as able duiilghirpast few days' to buy goods cheaper than' ever before:- - In rirstocIroti iaiid'Brass Beds, Dressers, Wash'. ;-StandGhirT6mres -and Ladies' pressing Tables, in , all the' popular is"ri ujiusually,: large stock of -Art ' ' f SqUarBafiRirl cfiipcrtKah ever. Rocker?, Morris vnair,uuftC5M:ac;iK5, ricturc, mirrors, Kcea ChairsTahdferloT ed China Drn'rier Sets, oilet Sets, Kitchen Cabinets, Ta- " :: bourettesp Pedestrid. many other articles ;appropri-: ate for Christmas'' presents: " . " The only line of Parlor Suits, Music Cabinets, Rock- ersEtc.i absolutely, solid r-Mahogany to be found this side of Richmond.: , ; ; 5 i v , : - ; j Wilmi l I y - , ............. . , 1 ..Theatrical.; ,, .Tonight the. Academy ofv. Music comes to the front with an attraction .extraordinary.' First, because; it ; win play at 'popular prices; second,' be cause it will present a production so accurate in realism that a band - ot Sioux Indians and a pack of Siberian wolves, wil be seen on. the stage. The attraction will be the sensation of the times "Daniel Boone on the Trail." It is a drama of American life, with one of the most noted of Americans, the great trapper and pioneer, Daniel Boone, as the star. The story of the drama, is built around some of the most daring adventures of this fear less backwoodsman, and, consequent ly, is thrilling in nature. Adding to the excitement, being utilized In most realistic and graphic manner, the In dians and wolves will take part In the performance. But as. sensations as are many of the incidents the plot and telling are decidedly wholesome, and a StronCT comfid V vein runs thrnnp-hmit the action, which gives one chance to indulge m plenty of laughs. The pro duction is a fine one, and. the cast Is said to be most capable. It is really astonishing that such an attraction should play at populaf pric es, but the management says the ca pacity business played to everywhere justifies such. Seats for tonight are now on sale at Plummer's. At The Bijou. Great is the Bijou. Always up to snuff nd far ahead of the times, it would sometimes seem, the Bijou will make an offering today of the extra ordinary type. As the chief feature of a superb bill it will present the World's baseball championship , series. The series between the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics were the record breakers. They were the most exciting and nation-wide ever known, and moving pictures Were tak en of the games. Today, at much ex pense, the Bijou will present this "Won derful film. "Fans" will have a chance of seeing just how the two big teams played the games. They will see the favorites, "Home Run" Baker, Eddie (Joiims and others in action, and will see how it was that Bender and "Iron Man" Coombs turned the trlcksj and poor old Mathewson. was .'knocked out" of the box. The most sehsatfonal scenes, together with pictures, or the huge crowds, that went wild with ex cijement will a;i be shown. It -will prove the most exciting thing in mov ing pictures Wilmington has ever known, and it is a safe bet that the Bijou will be crowded at every per formance. And the price? Why, re gardless of the big offering and the extra heavy expense the Bijou will not advance the price. The same old time 5 cents for admission will be charged. The baseball film will only be the star feature, too, because the Bijou is go ing to offer a big programme other wise, including the two freshest and greatest photoplays, "Terms of the Will" and others. At The Grand " The Grand Theatre above all others offers the ideal place to spend an hour or more in comfort and . entertainment these chHIy Autumn days in Wilming ton. : The ventilation Is.perfeot.and care is taken by the management to see that the comfort of every patron is assured, Yesterday the patronage at The Grand was superb. Children and grown-ups flacked in numbers to see the special offering and today is go ing to be a repetition of yesterday's big success. There will be three fine, film of moving pictures, one .of - them a thrilling newspaper story, "The Re porter," a Pathe production .' that's nc use describing. The newspaper game in the large cities is faithfully liortrayed and there is wound about the incidents a story of warmth and heart interest "The Spur of Neces sity" is a big Melie production, show ing how a woman's will triumphed un der the most trying circumstances. Mr Morgan will sing "I Wouldn't Oive My Heart to Any Other Girl But You," and there will be another big film of pictures. Today is The Grand's Day. ThreeThings Every . Woman Should Know (Annie Bly In the Graphic.) "If you want long, wavy and lus trous hair, use a dry shampoo, -for soap and water fades the hair and makes it brittle. Just mix four ounces of therox with four ounces of corn meal, or with four ounces of powdered orris root, sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mixture on the head; then brush thoroughly through the hair. "A lovely, soft and youthful com plexion can be brought about by ap plying a solution made by dissolving a small original package of mayatone in eight ounces of witch hazel. Make the solution yourself and gently rub into the face, neck and arms night and morning. "For eczema, and other skin dis eases, there is nothing better than Mother's Salve. It heals old sores; cuts, burns and scalds,, and the world never saw its equal -as a cure for coughs, colds and catarrh." never before. We have been' :and Library Tables, Import-- 1911. COUGHING DAD FOR. CHILDREN Stop iS, f0MlPOILJNB Acts quickly and has healing and soothing effect on the inflamed membranes. All coughs have a tendency to grow worse at, night. Children with whooping cough and bronchitis always cough worse at night and a -cold in the head with tickling iu the throat and coughing grows worse at bed time. Foley's Homey and Tar Compound will stop the coughing and soothe the irritation in the throat. Contains no opiates, does not constipate, is the best and safest for children and delicate persons. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ROBERT RV BELLAMY stJieiitfii! White Buckskin and Tan Button Shoes at ' ' '. PETEI&SOIN T H E NC W (EST CHRI STY 75c 4 The knife that gives so True and Nice; Each time the Smooth and Even Slice. ITS ALL. IN THE EDGE. The New Center Cut Christy is ground on both edges and cuts uniformly and directly from the center of the blade. This Buckeye Setof 3 Pieces for 25c. CARVING SETS FOR THANKSGIVING. A Beautiful Selection; Prices, $1.00 to $10.00. N. JACOB! HARDWARE CO. 10 and 12 South Front Street Getting You dbnrt rieed to wait until the week before Christ mas to select that Victor or Victor-Victrola. s Come in now and pick it out we'll arrange to deliver it at any time yoii say. There's a Victor at every price $10 to $250. Easy terms to suit . . ; C.W.'Yates&Co. . f i - . . ' wreMiwxroN, n. c. T-) 1 i That to , ILQ2ZE. mSve J lSmo Quinine USED TftE WORLD OYER JO Always remember titefulbitamftoLodk AT NIGHT ' HARD ON PARENTS it with & &3ULFS t " , I Ready for Xmas I CURE A COLD IM OME DAY. r r m iM ma anL sprains., -Onry 25c at R. R, lor this signaturQeryx'l Bellamy. Wilmington, N. C. .. wank xneatre today, - ' - "JU LnoL v Robt JW -.Bellamy, ; Druggist, lain u you' -Beautiful ballad at The sjecqnD And; princess. ; : r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1911, edition 1
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