Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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' "s PAGE 2. THE' MOkNIKa STAH, WILMIXGrTOH, K. C. , WEDN ESP AY j JANUARY 1 7 1 91 '. . v., f t, HARPERS WEEKLY STATES That, Wilson Asked Them to With- .c-A'-: draw-? HJ Name - New York, -tin. 16. The current number of. Harpers. Weekly contains the following editorial announcement: "To our readers:-' .-'v ' "We mgka-vthe following reply , to many Inquiries from ;readers of "Har pers Weekly " "The name of Woodrow Wilson as 'our Candidate for President was taken down from the head of these columns in response ta a statement made to. us directly by Governor Wilson, to the effect that our support ..was affecting his candidacy injuriously. .., ., r: . "The only, course left open to. us, in simple fairness to Mr ; . Wilson, no less than in consideration, of our self-respect, , was to cease to advocate his nomination. . . r . - , "We make this explanation with great -reluctance and the: deepest re gret' But we cannot escape the con clusion that .the very considerable number of our readers, who have co operated earnestly and loyally, in. atf vaacing a movement which was inau gurated solely in the hope of render ing a high public service are clearly entitled to this information." T Princeton, N. J., Jan. 16. When seen at his home here tonight Govern or Wilson refused to make any com ment upon . the editorial which appear ed in Harper's Weekly, giving the rea son for taking the Governor's name as a Presidential candidate, from theJ head of the columns of that weekly REPORTS ;HENRY RESOLUTION! Committee Reports' Favorably Reso lution Changing. Date Washington, Jan. 16. The House Judiciary Committee today ordered fa vorably: reported the Henry resolution changing the date of the presidential inauguration from March 4tn to the last Thursday in' April, and the term of representatives in -Congress to be gin the second Tuesday in January instead of March 4th., These changes! will be effective April; -917, and Jan uary, 1918. "; . . " . V The Henry resolution would provide for extension of the term oi the Presr ident and Vice President elected ; In 1912 td the last Thursday; in April, IP 17. Congress would convene c an nually on the'second Tuesday in Janu ary. This would leave the' biennial elections in November,-except in Ore gon,., in June, and in Maic and Veri mont : in : September, Several Demo cratic members reserved the right to amend the resolution on the floor; The hill would also give. Congress excel-, lent power to. legislate as to. succes sion 'where there is a . vacancy on act count of , the death, or inability of tlj.9 President-elect and -. Vice. ; : President elect, between the , counting of the electorial .vote and the inauguration. "There is a complete hiatus here: at present," said .. Mr.' ..Henry. - "and should these officials die or.-become totally disabled between those dates there is no no authority; for filling the vacancies." ,., .. .... :: TWO REVENUE CUTTERS. Will be Launched at Newport News January 27th. , , . ' -Newport NeWs, .Va., 'Jan. 16. Am nouncement was made today; that. Miss Barnes Richardson,, daughter of Con gressman Richardson, of - 'Alabama, f ranking member of the House commit 'tee, on Interstate and Foreign ( Com merce, and Miss Elizabeth Hilles, daughter of the secretary tcr President Taft, of Washington, will christen the revenue . cutters Miami and Unalga, respectively, which will be launched at the plant of. the Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock .Company here -Saturday afternoon, January 27th. In addition to being unique-, in that it is one of the few instances in which two government .vessels -were launched at the same time, the launch ing of the Kearsarge and Kentucky being, the last event of a similar kind .here, the 'launching next week will be attended by a number of notables and ' will be a brilliant social event. TO SAVE CHARLES W. WORSE. . : - ,- - ; - i Banker's Wife Making Efforts to Have Sentence Commuted. Washington, Jan. 16 Mrs. Chartes W, Morse, wife, of. the. former 'Jew York banker, who is a prisoner-patient at the hospital at Fort McPherson, Ga., is expected to confer with Attor ney General . Wickersham .before -the close of the week regarding the com mutation of her : husband's . sentence on account of his serious physical con dition. Mrs. Morse, who was here to day with her youthful daughter. Galled at the Department of Justice to see the attorney general, but he was ab sent all during the cabinet meeting. She left the city tonight for New York to return within a few days for an In terview I with Mr. Wickersham. - - , . I:- i f STEEL' TRUSJ-.AFFAIRS i : -:' v. Subpoenas Issued -for Officer of Steel I " 'Corporation.' ; .; . ? Washington, Jan. IG.-r-The meeting of the House Committee on .steel. trust affairs, has been called tor nexi Mon day, when subpoenas on, President J. J. Farrell . and other officers of the Steel Corporation tp appear with their books and . other ; documents, are re turnable.: .. .' .The House Committee ou Naval Af fairs today amended a . resolution by Chairman Stanley, of ','the. steel, trust committee, so as to ask for a general report from the Secretary of the Navy on all expenditures and bids for arm? or, armor plate , and ammunition ths .flsctf."earv:.4Vv ' This eliminated specific' : reference to, but covered generally' the United States Steel Corporation. .' . BIO; STEAMER $AFE Norwegian Steamer Hermes Arrived .1 at Newport ewet; - Newport .News, Va., Jan..i6. The Nor-weglan steamer Hermes, .1 which ' has' been aground in : Chesapeake Bay : near .Baltimore. Bince Monday Janu? ary , .8th, arrived . here today , and -, is , now at' the ' local ; shipyard for. survey , and repair s. . The vessel is not thought to be much damaged. At the time of the' gronoding the Hermss' was - en, route .from ' Baltimore to this ':; moor ing in .ballast; : . .-a V: -i : "p-.lu- Richmond, . Va., Jan. -15. Eluding an irate father, Who she. believe to be In close pursuit pretty Miss Nannie RhOT ; da Hay elopedptai- Richmond r today from Ralelgh.vN.' Cv and -waB marrked - at noon to Samuel H, Wiley," a naming engineer of Salisbury,- N C ' Tlw Rev, George W. McDahiel perfomed.,ithe . ceremony whic wa wltflee4 by :t wo ki caw vv , "Greenville, Tenn., - Jan. "16. The Rev.- W. D. McFarland, wanted in Pittsburg in connection with the death, of Miss Elsie Dodd Coe, is in jail here tonight and. protests, inno cence ' of the crime charged , against him. The preacher-teaJcher . is held without, bail. He c firmly; asserts he ia hot responsible . for the condition the young woman was ..supposed' to have been in nor in anyfway was he wrespon sible for her death. He was arrested at Cedar Creek, 12 miles from. here, where: he is conducting1 a school " McFarland, . who is 60 years old, said his only regret that he-had been Connected; with the case' wa the oha grinyit, -would bring his' wife and two children with whom' he" lived here. ; " Washington, Jan.. . 16.-4A':N petition urging fh3 restoring of the army can teen was presented to Congress 'today by' Representative Bartholdt, of Mis souri; It. bore; the signatures of more than 700 , "persona and 326 mothers and wives of army men. It contended that the "moral and physical health of the soldiers .requires the re-establishment of the canteen;' . ' ' vi; v - r J " . ; . .'.T ' Puts Blame on Elders. . . Dr., C Stanley i Hall has collected facts regarding .the fears of. children. Xtese f ears; are generaly created by seryants, T. He found that. 1,701 chit-I .dren had 6K456w fears, ; the leading ons Deing tne .iear or ugnininK ana inun: dert reptiles, straiigers, dark, death, domestic animals,' disease, wild ani-: mals, "mice. rats, robbers, high wind, etc. k few of these fears are ration el' In one place children were found irtio dreaded the end of the world-a Tear created by adult teaching. I New Whisk Broom, '"' ,:l j The motorist who often has the pro yoking ' experience ; of having his clothes spattered with, mud will' appre4 elate the new .whisk broom which , j clever inventor has jast" brought put 1 the handle therejs a short, stubby: brush made' of stiff bristles. Thlgwttl remqVe; the. ;stnbbornest spots with ai few 'strokes. .One need not'be afraid of wearing the material thin or frousy by u$ing this brush. The other end n Just an ordinary whisk broom. V" " The Building of Life. , '.. Life Is a building. . It rises slowly day by day, through the years. Every! new' lesson we learnjays V block on! the edifice which. ' is." rising silently within us. Every . experience every11 touch of another life on burs, every" influence that impresses us, every book we read, every, conversation we have, earery act of our . commonest days, adds, something to the invisible, building: Ji RJ Miller. . " Ancient Raimenf and Food. Llhen breeches were "worn by men In 1491 B. C. They also at that period, wore embroidered coats, besides bon--nets "for glory and for beauty." ' Sue-1 culent; cucumbers were eaten by Hhe. Egyptians In 1500 B. C. Jutcr melons formed a part of their food supply, tod, and occasionally they ''enjoyed' 'a feV onions. ii- .j '. Unprofitable Heroism. . Heroism semes to be at a' considera ble discount in Germany just at. pres ent!1 . Four ' peasants who , recently" launched a boat on the Lake of Wol-i xiger1 " and rescued " some " Berlin trip- pers who were tn danger of drowning have been fined two dollars each for tresya?3ing on the lake.' Facts About flowers." - "Ji' German botanist figures" out tine number ;, of : species of flowers cult-! vated' in; Europe a's 4.200." of which 420 possess. an . agreeable ' perfume. Odors , are - most .likely ! to be found' in flowers having white ' or cream colored petals, then' yellow, red, blue and violet in' order. K - 7 Electricity In Alsace. . ; So" T popularj has , electricity '. become in StrisbUrgi Alsace, as ' a mean 'of moiivelr power that It U ' stated in a contenjporary that not a .single gas engine, has been laid down in the town during the past 10 years. ; u " What Not tp Dp With. Lemon. . ' We read- of' scores of uses of the lemon,' but r have learned to my sor row what hot "to do; with it. Do not cut a! 'etopn on marble, oilcloth, por celain, or enamel, or allow the Juice to stand on those places. Good Housekeeping. Up toll Him. : Tramp"Mlster, would you give me a nickel for a meal " Pedestrian "For a glass of beer, more likely.' Tramp "Woteyer you'Jsay boss; . you're pay in', for . it:"-7Boso,l Transcript. 1: ; , Friendship Too Costly. " . 1. "Are you . going to send the. Sparkler girl a -wedding present?" r ; "No, ' ol4 Sparkler and I had a squabble yester day' -"ThafS J too bad What1; was the caused;' ; :l Ican'tatford his friend ship. He has,.' five marriageable de nghter"--:Clevenhd Tlain : .Dealer. 7r High Price foreVtralU:1 ; '.'The -, highest ' pric'eyer ; paid; at public' auction for a wonian's' portrait In - England was - $72,500, which waa the prioe' of the portrait of 'Lady LulBe Manners.sold; in 1901. '-) !ri e :fcradle"maufcturer is natural. ly, tout forTt) rocks.; diiD OUNP itrf - ' -v .: : - , -- Is the policy of 'this Bank at all .times, 'which Insures' i o its many de-' p6sitors . its ' ability to,' take proper care ofc them! xahould; cic?asiojb,-.(de:j mand.i; i-ii ' W- 'i 'iiZ i?;'- irl; Tha; Southsrn 9 H2 , WELL-KNOWN EDUCATOR " Is Sought By Police, 1n - Connection With-Murder ?i -c ' s-v : Pittsburg, Pa.,s Jah 15t The Rev. W.. W. McFarland, former head of the Academic Department of the Pitts burg High School, and-well-known as an educator, is . (being sought ' by the Pittsburg police In ; connection with the death in a local,- hospital of Elsie Dodd Coe;; agedj ;twentyeight, who died, last Friday.. Miss. Coe. had . been Dr. McFarlahd's ecretar" and be fore hen death she; made an ante-mor-tern statement to a deputy coroner, in hicb she implicated Dr. McFarland cnd, one Rollin McConnell,- who Is now .employed in? the; . westinghouse office in Chicago. . ' , - - 4 ; At an Inquest held today and at tended by the district attorney, . evi dence was 'presented to show that Dr . McFarland left here in .1910: to take up missionary- iworK m. .? Tennessee with headquarters &ft Greenville. Ac cording to the young woman's state ment, Dr. McFarlandwas known to her' mother and -sistei as a ,physfcan end twice since he left the dty had leturned at her 'request c.; : The coroner's jury found that the young woman died of peritonitis sup erinduced by. malpractice. Dr. Mc Farland, who is about 60 years o.ld, was at one time engaged in editorial work- and later he was.presidentiOt a small Western college. . THE ARBITRATION TREATIES Consideration of Them Has Been Tak ' en Up . In. .the Senate Washington, Jan. 16. Considera tion of the pending arbitration treat ies with Great Britain and France was begun in the Senate today with a speech by Senator Raynor, of Mary land. The . subject will be o on in the Senate regularly for some time. Sen ator McCumber has given notice that he will address the Senate on the suo ject Thursday and other senators are preparing : to participate actively in the debate. The Senate has informal ly canvassed both sides of the ques tion. The administration senators are especially hopeful, though more-than willing for delay, to muster more sup port.: One poll made by a. senator who is supporting the treaties figures cut 60 senators for the treaties un amended or amended in some accept able way, six of these being somewhat subject to doubt; 14 against them; one LstiU open to slight doubt, and , tae remainder doubtful. Learn something daily and promo- tion will come. Last year 4,000 I. C. S students voluntarily reported increas es in salary to the amount of $3,000, 000 as a direct resul of the training they had received" in the I. C. S. Be one of the 4,000 this year that will share in these increased earnings. See the man in charge at the I. C."S. ex hi bit now at A. C: Sneed & Co.'s fur niture store. According to - the Census Bulletin just issued, .North Carolina has a pop ulation of 2,206,287, as compared with a population of 1.893,810 in 1900. thus showing an (increase during the la6t decade of 312,477, or 16.5 per cent The increase of population of conti nental United States during the same period was 21 per cent. The popula tion of . the ' State has. increased at about the same rate during the last three decades. There are 18xCities in the State. . Charlotte is the largest among the cities with a population of 34,014, and Wilmington is the second among the citise with, a population of 25,748. Raleigh has a population of 19,218; Asheville, 18.762;; Durham, 18, 241 Winston, 17,167; Greensboro 15,. 895. 'There are six cities in the State with populations ranging from 2,500 to 5,000; and two cities . having less than 2,500 population. The popula tion of Charlotte increased during the last decade 88 per cent; the popula tion of Asheville 27.7 per cent.; the population of Durham, 173.1 per cent; the population of Greensboro, 58.4 per cent; the population of Raleigh, 40.9 per cent; the population of Wil mington 22.7 per cent; he population of Winston, 71.5 per cent. There are 98 counties in the State. Their popu lation ranges from 3,909 in Clay coun ty to 67,031 in Mecklenburg county. The total land area of the State , is 48,740 square miles. The average num ber to the square mile in 1910 was 45.3. The average number to the mile in continental United States was 30.9 IA density of population North Caro lina ranks 20tb among the States. The .highest density-, of population in any of the counties- was .148.3 in New Hanover county. In which Wilmington is situated ;the lowest density was in Dare county, where the population was 12.8 to the square mile. The ur ban population of the State was 318, 474 and the rural population wa3 . 1, 887,813. In 1900 the urban population was 186,790. and. the rural population was 1,707,020; that is to say in -1900, 90.1 per cent., of the inhabitants of the State lived in rural territory and 9.9 per cent. in urban 1 territory. In 1910 the percentage of rurban popula tion was 14.4 and the percentage of rural population was 85.6.. The peo ple who live In the country are the; backbone. of the State. - The drift to the towns h&a been altogether-healthy but life in the country districts of North Carolina is so pleasant and sat isfying that the inhabitants prefer the freedom , of our of doors to the. nar row confines of city, areas. Both city and country, however, , Are, ding well in this State. Charlotte Observer. . , Natural Abilities Imperative. : Natural abilities Can almost . com-! pensate for the want of every, kind of cultivation; but no cultivation of the mind can make up for want of natural abilities. : j ; MORTGAGE 8ALK. : By virtue of the power of sale contain ed fu a c-ertatu mortgage made by G.,-W. HouHtou nnd wife. Beaate Houston, to Ed ward KesrUter. lated Aujrust 26. 1911. and rlstered In book 63. page 148 of t,he Rec ords .at. iNew Hanover , county, the - under-, signed will sell to the highest bidder at public auction., for cash, at, the court house door--1n New'. Hanover c ounty,' on th 19tb day of. February. 101'i. at 12 o'clock,,M:, the followiae. .described real estate jt(Twit: ..Beglnntng.at the Northwestern intersec tlM,..,of r Second and. Green Held streets ; thence A estwardly along the line of fireen. field street 330 feet. to the eastern. line of Front, .-street; thence Northwardly along Fiont stret 99 feet; thence Eastwardly and parallel with Greenfield street MO, feet f o th "U? of Secon& stseet : , tbenee 2SSSW8fly I ?lon?. ' the llne - ot Second &i t,t?.th-e winning. re same mil P,ort of 1i,t: 5 aDd U Of lot . in ?hfc- "2. according to the official: plan . of tHe said City of Wilmington. , ' ,-Jan. 17th, 1912. -- ,. EDvvAED REGISTER. . WHO WAS "PING"?: Dynamite" Jntructions Were Signed - K..."-ir . , rt . M .... .. - wj , nis lyiysienous rci own. -- Indianapolis, .Ind.,t Jan. 15. Tele grams and letierOlgned "Ping," v and purporting to contain a code 'system for giving instructions about viaducts, bridges and building that were to.; be blown up. were ead- before the Fedy era! grand jury today in connection witn urtie MoManlgal s coniession as to, who wasv Implicated with him in the dynamitecoftspiracy. , . ' I .This signature, according to McMah igal, Was not that of the McNamaras, but -was used by another person whom he named. In June. 1910, at Cincinna ti, McManigal said, to response to a telegram from "Ping.' he went to Cleveland and there blew up a via duct for which he received $125, paid him later: bv "Pine"- In Toledo. The dynamjtlr's movements to .Pittsburg and his arrangements to have a sup ply of nitro-glycerine stored in an-old shop at Rochester, Pa., also were ar-ranged-by this person. -It was because of his -belief that "Ping-", was receiving $200 for i each "job" and was giving him only $125, that McManigal , says he refused to work with him and later arranged through John J McNamara, secretary' treasurer o'f the Internation al Association of Bridge & Structural Iron Workers, to do "jobs" ywith the aid of James B. McNamara f ; The feature of the investigation hav ing to do with the movements of men, who McManigal says, accompanied him-to various, cities where "open shop." work: was .to be destroyed, re ceived an impetus by the issuance of subpoenas -foe new witnesses - today. The witnesses were ordered called" af ter Oscar Lawler, special assistant to the Attorney General, arrived from Washington and conferred with Unit ed States Attorney Charles W. Miller, who is, -conducting the inquiry. " All the indictments against W. J. Burns, and James Hosick, a special of ficer, from Los Angeles, Cal., charging them with kidnapping John J. McNa mara last April, were dismissed by the county criminal Court today. This action followed the attitude of the Federal court, which last week re leased I Burns; front jahswenng to the indictment on the ground that the de tective; in taking 3fcNamara to Cali fornia, had acted legally. DANVILLE .MAY WITHDRAW From Virginia" League f $l,00a Bond vis .Reauired - Petersburg, Va., Jan. 15. Action taken by the Virginia Baseball League here today, in adopting a provision re quiring each club to post $1,000 bond as. a guarantee . it will remain in the league through j.he playing season, is expected to result in -e- withdrawal of the Danville club. The league has operated six years without require ment ?oJ! bond and, -the measure was adopted Uoday 'when' it was statedxthe Danville club had iot yet succeede'd In organizing for the season and is trying to sell its players. Bond must be presented by January 25th or the franchise forfeited to ths league. Danville loses its franchise it will be placed in Newport News. 'Though Richmond, Lynchburg an . Danville declined to attend,-and declare they will again appeal to the National Commission. Roanoke, Norfolk and Petersburg-again elected C. R. Williams,- of Rpanoie presicent. Ham mond Johnson, of Norfolk, was elect: ed vice president. . . ' .it New; York, Jan. . 15. Elimination triaj to pick ths revolver team to rep resent the United States at the Olym pic games, w. be held by the United Revolver Association in various parts of the country until May 29th. Th was decided, tonight at the .. annual meeting of the association held in this city,. The team will consist of four men and two substitutes. .. When powdered sugar gets hard, run it through the food chopper. This is an easier way of breaking up the lumps than using a rolling, pin. There is Only One That to ' "W- ' USED THE WORLD OYER TO CURE A COLD IH ONE DAY. . r Always remember'the full name.- Iook for this 'signature on crery box. 25c. . To the AviatSon Grounds .; - : , ; - j V ; -., , -: With every purchase . of. ?10.00 worth or more of goods from our store, for spot cash, "on Friday, Saturday or Monday, forenoon, by ofie person, we, will give free one admission ticket to the great Avi ation Meet on January 1st, at'Highwood- Park, upon the following' conditions: "'V' " ; ':-; ' :.' ' ' Upon entering the stone, the purchaser must present the attach-' ed coupon. Unless coupon ' is presented, properly filled out upon en tering store, ticket will positively not be given. Name ' v 1 - Address . ; I do ' , I. do not subscribe to The Jdoming Star.' TlcketBJpresented.'with purchases not ; transferable. -?"v - Wi I m ingtoji Wilmington's "Great v: Large .Stock, Quick Delivery and est Quality. ,: LJMC, ViCAflplxi ana r"LAa 1 tK; Roger Moores Sons S? Company I 4i Chest Pains and Sprains : Sloan's Liniment is an ex cellent remedy for chest and throat affections. It quickly relieves congestion and: in J fiammation.- "A few dirops in water used as a gargle is . antiseptic and healing. " . , 'V' Here's Proof 'v, - "Hiave used Sloan' Liuimcntjor years and can testify to its wonderful. , . efficiency. I have used it for sore throat, .' croup, lame back and rheumatism and in every case it gave inetant relief." ' A REBECCA . JANE ISAACS, ! - . . . i Lucy, Kentucky.. . LMMEMT is excellent for sprains-and bruises. It stops the pain at once and reduces swell ing very quickly. " 'Sold by all dealers." 1 Price, 25C; SOc, $f.OO Asthma! Asthma FOPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute enre n all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold fcy druggists : mail on receipt of price $i.bo. Trial Package by mall 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prop.. Cleveland. 7Yua WANTS FIRE-PROOF VAULTS. Reeorcfk of Department of Justice in uanger or rire.' New York, Jan. 15. All the impor tant records of the Department, of Jus tice, at Washington, togetbar with its library of 25,000 volumes, "hre in dan ger of destruction by Are, Attorney General Wickersham declared today in an address before the National Civ ic Federation in vwhich he described the work of the department.1- They are housed in ancient buildings hat were formerly dwelling houses, he said, and have to be constantly watch ed. . . ... ;r - 1 Records and important papers of the department," continued Mr. Wick ersham, "are filed and stored away In rooms and cellars and squeezed into nooks and corners, many of the docu ments being of incalculable value, Their loss would be a great, and irrep arable misfortune. ... , The Attorney General added that he hoped the present Congress would set aside an appropriation for the purpose of providing fireproof vaults. To simmer is to boil slowly; if the liquor throws up bubbles above its surface it is boiling at a gallop, and will harden any meat that is cooking In it "V Treatise f? on the ( - Wl-nH Horse sent ree ' J. J-j3T Address Vvk. yv Earl S, Slocn - - - .' - . '". ', JlS)IlISSSM t ? Furniture S.tore; 1 f ;i . .. ill, : mtwmi: "' - jy. 3 jj NEXT TO MURCHISON BANK. 114-tf Copyright Bart Schaflhcr ScMux , THE A. DAVID COMPANY The GreatestiSale of Season One and two of a kind SUIT SALE We will put on pur counters 'about 100 odd suits .'that have been left from this season's styles of Stroustf & Bros, and B. Kuppeuhcim er Co. makes. In order that wre do not .want to carry them over we have reduced them to a price that is without a doubt a bargain to any one. ; '" ' ;t:'V ' ' '- ;. ' One lot of boys' ilongy Pants Suits at-one-half price, only a few, sa don't delay. Men's Suits cut to the following-prices: f $ 7:50. $10.00 ) A S U I T $12.00, $15.00 A SUIT . .Every garment will, bear 'inspection and it Is now left with you to secure a suit that is worth, double the money and we are a security 'to you. If you. buy orsnot we wguld like you to call and see for your self. . "C. :v..- - '. . i :l :. : ... . J.. J. rV - .v M One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers. THONE 617. J : "vSRfifiONIC BLDG. Members of Trade POCAHONTAS Steam COAL ' .. . . h r. T ' ... ..... . " ';.- ... V , . V. " ' - ' " Thacker Lump Coal ? Wood, All Cuts. ' Lime, Cc ment, Pk.tera Brick, Pipe, &c Ybur orders jespeafuUy SoHdted. ;; ; phone 78a- Call on 'us.foi up - to eys, Buggies ; Station Wagons Surr Phone 15. 'Iirrcd IJIIIS Big Lot Just Received, FULL dress suit, such as we'll sell ...111 1- r yuuy wui.-uc une or your : most -serviceable posses- sions; and you'll spread . the cost of-it over so long a time that it won't amount to anything per year. : Hart, Schaffnjr & Marx rhake these oods for us; and they make them right in style, in quality, in tai loring. We guarantee a perfect fit. Dress Suits, $35 and up. Tuxedo Coats to match, $20 and up. This store is -.the;-, home of ' Hart, $chafTrier:& Marx Clothes. n".. ... . s..u. &Co. Extension Association. j - date and . Carriages. eterson "ulfs A & Co. pity Livery G ompany JiaSiJ' L,ttle Att Hortfagee. -1.1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1912, edition 1
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