r
7.
THE MOANING STAR, WILMINGTON, CM FRIDAY, MARCH 22 1912.
PAGE 8.
WADESBORO TRAGEDY.'
Aftermath of Terrible Tragedy .There
on Wednesday "Morning.
Wadesboro, N, C' March ' 21. This
morning the gloom is still resting
upon the people of Wadesboro. The
terrible . calamity , of yesterday will
not Dass .from the people for many
years. Coming so suddenly . and so
crushingly every home feels the same
deeD suffering: as though; the dark
aneel had been a visitor. -
Workmen are busy removing the
wreckage from the ruins of the Par
sons Drue Company building tnat cor
lansed yesterday. Anxious watchers
ar fearful that the removal: of the
debris may develop the fact of stil
more fatality. Those known to have
been in the building are all account
ed for, but there mayave been otn
era and the worry is still present.
The adjacent building, occupied by
the Wadesboro Dry Goods Cqmpany,
is in danger; and the walls are being
braced today in order that another
calamity may be avoided, ane rar
sons Drue Company has already se
cured new quarters in the recently
erected Parsons block and will imme
diately re-open with an entirely new
stock- Their loss is practically en
tire. It will take S20.000 - to cover
the value of the Bfcock and there was
no accident insurance, t The building
was owned by Dr. W. J. McLendon.
Mr John J. Little. . the father of
the two voun women who were kill
pd vesterdav. is in a serious condi
tion. His life is despaired of. For
some weeks he has been very ill with
Bright's disease and this shock has
weakened him materially. Mrs. Lit
tle is holding up nobly, although she
is almost prostrated. This afternoon
at 2 P. M. the funeral services of the
unsnea Little will be held at the
Methodist ' church, Rev. George B
Hermon, the pastor of the church,
will be in charge. Miss "Marion Lit
tle was 27 years old and her sister,
Miss Lora, was 25. The two sisters
were almost inseparable and always
seen together. Bright, attractive
Tonne women they had a host of
friends and were very popular.
Charlotte. N. C. March 21. Mrs.' J
M. Covington, of Wadesboro, who was
very seriously injured in the collapse
of Parsons drug store building : In
Wadesboro, at 11 o'clock Wednesday
morning, was brought to the Charlotte
Sanatorium today at 1 o'clock for ex
amination and treatment.
FARMER'S WAREHOUSE
Union Officials Meet In Goldsboro But
Decide Nothing
(Special Star Correspondent.)
Greensboro, N. C, March 21. Of
ficials and committeemen of the State
Farmers' Union were here last night
and today in conference with National
President C. S. Barrett relative to
the proposal to establish a string of
warehouses in the State. All mem
bers of the State- council were present
except President Alexander, of Meck
lenburg, and C. C. Wright, of Wilkes.
. At the meeting this morning represen
tatives from Raleigh, Wilmington,
Charlotte, Sanford, Faystteville and
Greensboro renewed propositions and
,. requests submitted at the Raleigh
meeting of tbe council last month. The
matter of locations was fully discuss
ed, but no announcements were made
of definite action. It is understood
nothing definite as to the establish
ment of warehouses will be done until
a later meeting, to be called by tne
president. .
Before adjournment this afternoon
the State Council decided to locate
warehouses in Raleigh and Greensboro
to cost $10,000 each. They will be
built as soon as the stock soliciting
committee announces the subscription
of the stock. The sum of $10,000 has
already . been 'guaranteed and the rest
will be secured from farmers of the
State. . "
These warehouses will mark the be
ginning of a system of warehouses in
the State which will be located from
time to time as the experiment justi
fies. A board of directors and the of
ficers of the Warehouse Company were
named as follows : Directors, Dr. H.
Q. Alexander, of Mecklenburg; . E. C.
Falres, of Moore; I. F. Coggins, of
. Chatham; W. G. Crowder, of , Cary;
officers, J. Z. Green, president; W. H.
"Moore, vice president; E. C. Faires,
secretary. I. F. Coggins was elected
temporarily treasurer and general
manager. The head officers of the
company will remain in Raleigh tem
porarily. The warehouse will do a
general business and will be a stor
ing place for cotton and will be a
market for supplies . and farm pro
ducts generally.
STEEL COUNTY BRIDGES
Guilford's Experience With Floods
Was Expensive Replace
' (Special Star Correspondence.) 1
Greensboro, N. C, March 21.
That all bridges of any consequence
in the county which were' washed
away during the flood of last week
shall be replaced by steel structures,
Is a decision just reached by the Guil
ford county commissioners. In all a9
bridges were totally or partially
wrecked by last week's storm, about
15 of which were long wooden struc
tures. Three were steel and concrete.
The remainder were small, bridges,
ranging in length from 15 to 40 feet
The total damage from this source
.is now placed at $10,000,. though it
will require considerably more to re-
place the bridges as the commission
ers propose to do.
GRIP IS DANGEROUS
. Often Followed by Pneumonia or Plue-
risy. : . : .
Grip, pleurisy, pneumonia these
are greatly to be feared at this time
of year. : '
" To prevent grip from being follow
ed by either pleurisy or pneumonia, It
is important to drive the last traces of
It out of the system quickly.
The same is true of pleurisy It
leaves' the lungs , dangerously tender.
Our advice is to. take Vinol, our
delicious cod . liver and Iron prepara,
itlon without, oil, and get your strength
and vitality back as soon as you cariL
Vinol does ; this for you. Mr. W;1
R .,. Williams, of West Pittston, Pa
r says : "I had a very bad attack of
pleurisy which left me weaU and run
down. , 1 took Vinol and it has built
v. great benefit I have received from It
I nave recommended vinol to several
other persons." . " v . ; ;-.; -
fin . rkSciMvo" triinranoa trna 1 nUV
... w gvw b , w. o- v ijuoa . VTll.il
every; bottle, that Vinol- must satisfy
Robt, R. Bellamy, . Druggist, Wii
; mlngton, N. C. :.., . . . - iri- :
SAYS HE'. SENT BOMB
Man In Jacksonville Sent Package to
; i Judge 'Rosalsky . .
Jacksonville, Fla., jarch 21.7-Fred
Newson. alias Fred Price, who was
arrested here as a ' vagrant late this
afUi-noori, confessed to Chief of De-
tectives Crawford that he was the
man who sent the infernal machine to
Judge Rosalsky in New York, whicu
seriously injured Detective Egan. He
declares that the; package was given
to him by another man, whose name
he refuses to divulge.; 1 - ' !,
.Newson says he sent the package
from Brunswick,' Ga., and that it "was
already addressed to Judge "Rosalsky
when he received it. ',. There are
number of conflicting statements in
Newson's story, but the police have
found some truth in his admissions
of burglaries committed here and
found some of the hidden loot In
places which' he designated. .
The 'prisoner this afternoon called
for the detectives and told tnem that
it was human nature for a man - to
open up" when once in jail, and im
mediately commenced to tell about the
sending of the bomb. He now da
clares that it was Brunswick, Ga.,
where he met the stranger who 'ask
ed him to mall the package. He does
not remember where he mailed it; or
not declaring that he was .intoxicat
ed at the- time. Newson says that .he
once robbed the United States mail.
but does not' know just where. He
claims to .know nothing of the man
who gave him the package addressed
to Judge Rosalsky. The detectives
hope yet to get a clear confession
from the prisoner. . ' . - ,
The local police are in doubt as to
whether or not Newsom is In his rignt
mind. Not much credence . Is given
his story, but an investigation will be
made to ascertain if ' it is true.
VETERAN'S WILL PARADE
General Walker Changes Order As to
Macon Reunion
Macon, Ga.,' March 21. There will
bo a parade at the reunion of United
(joniederate veterans to oe ne'd in
Macon In May. It will be "of goodly
ength and the brightly: dressed spon
sors win be interspersed here and
there in the line 'of march. 'Lieuten
ant General C. . Irvine Walker, of
Charleston, S. C, commander-in-chief
of the Confederate Veterans,
made this announcement in Macon to
day after conference with reunion of
ficials here on the parade question.
On a previous visit he had announc
ed that the Una- of march would be
considerably shortened, and that no
one but veterans would be in the line.
glvmg as .his reasons the enfeebled
condition of the veterans. A small
storm of protest aros? in various quar
ters and .many veterans declared that
they, were equal to any march. .Lo
cal veterans also protested and Gen?
eral Walker came here to reconsider.
He said ; that he recognized the de
mand for the big parade and was will
ing' to accede to it and deplored the
fact that the impression ' had gotten
out that there would be no parade at
all. '.; :- ' -
FOR LIFE SENTENCE.
Rlcheson's Friends Will Make Effort
r. -; y to ' Stop . Execution.. r;:y
Boston, Mass., March 21. Efforts to
save Clarence v. T,. Klcneson... the
confessed murderer of Avis . Linnell,
from death's electric chair, began to
day, when his counsel, William A.
Morse, conferred with Governor Foss.
Tne date set for the execution is May
19th. . . :
While Attorney Morse did not pre
sent a formal petition for commuta
tion of sentence he assured himself
that such a petition would be receiv
ed by the Governor and that it would
probably be submitted to the- pardon
committee of the executive council
for action.
It is optional with the Governor
whether he shall submit such a peti
tion. " . ' '
Mr. Morse said that no petition for
commutation would be sent to the
Governor for two weeks at least and
he further intimated that the matter
would not be pressed until .the date
of the execution was less , than a
month away. . , -
Rlcheson's friends hope to obtain a
life sentence for him.
MRS. DAVIDSON DEAD
Passed Away at Her Home In Ashe-
vine. Greatly Beloved
(Special Star Correspondence.)
Asheville, N. C, March 21. Mrs,
Hannah M. Davidson, one of the best
known and prominently connected wo
men in this. part of the State, died
this morning at C o'clock at the home
of her son-in-law, B. Mi-Jones, 315
earson drive, after an illness of sev
eral months. Mrs. Davidson was the
widow of Edwin ; Davidson, c who , died
many years ago. She wag 60 years of
age and was known throughout the
State as a woman of kindly disposi
tion and lovely character. Her death
comes as a great shock to her many
mends. , . :
Norfolk, Va., March 21. The Vir
ginia State Elks Association meets in
Norfolk August 28th and 29th. Max
Lindner, of Richmond, is president .
Glorious News. ; ;
comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight
itan. He writes: "I not only have!
cured bad diseases of eczema In my
patients with Electric- Bitters, " but al
so cured myself by them of the same
disease. I feel sure they will benefit
any case of. eczema" This shows
what thousands have' , ! proved, that
Electric Bitters Is a most - effective
blood. jurifler. ; It's an- excellent rem
edy for eczema, .teter, 5 salt rheum, ul
cers, boils and running sores. It stim
ulates . liver, kidneys- and bowels, ex-
peis poisons, neips aigesuon, ' ouuas
ap the strength. - Price 50 cents. Bat-
sfaction guaranteed by Hobt R. Bel
lamy. ; ,. - w ;t : --:. ' - ;yr:::-",. ;f:
Listen. Friends :
would you rather risk your money
in an bid chimney . or a '!" rotten
stump ' than ; in the latest I mproved
Safe, equipped with the latest burglar-proof
appliances, as well as In?
sured in - one of best Insurance
companies in the world? : . s- :
Ask yourself these questions and
deposit your money with' 1 ' ,. -(. .
TI13 Scuthern national Bznk
ALLEGED DIAMOND ROBBER
Daniel Callahan Arrested by Postoffke
' , ' Inspectors. . ,
; St. Louiar, March, 21,-0361 Calla
han was arrested today; by postoflice
inspectors who say he Js wanted for
complicityan three diamond robbenes
aggregating $120,000 and ; in ' the rob
bery of a postoflice , sub-station at St
Louis. " t':;y- ::V. r'y :S.rr
, Postoflice Inspector . Benson, -who
made the arr3t'says Callahan is be
ing held as a leader of the gang
which stole $100,000 worth of dia
monds from Mrs . r Maldwin. - Drum
mond's state : roonv on the steamship
America, in February,' 1911, and which
bound and gagged two men and stot
$10,000 worth of jewels from Edward
Albert s store in Chicago in'. April,
191f, and tilled - a man . ln' getting
away. ' - . - .'
Benson,' . who has .been looking for
Callahan for eighteen months, v was
eating in f a restaurant when 7 he no
ticed that-an index finger of a man
opposite him was missing at the first
joint He then saw the 1 resemblance
between, a' photograph of Callahan and
the man opposite him.' , t, ;vt ;
With the aid of a ci ty , detective
Bunson arrested. Callahan and .his
companion, who gave ' the name o
Charles E . Miller. - Callahan ' denied
his identity. . : , .. '
Oollalion'o..' noma nlert . hoa Vixon
given the Federal authorities as the
leader; of the gang-, which -entered
Spaulding & Company's warehouse in
Chicago in February, 1911, and stole
$10,000 worth of jewelry. It is known
that. Callahan was under arrest . in
London eight months ago. : How he
gained his freedom is not, known here.
Rewards for-his arrest aggregate $10,
000. ' . .
WOOL BILL. INTRODUCED.
Will
be Reported Today- to Avoid
Caucus and Dodge Trouble. , .
Washington, Mch, 21. The ' Demo
cratic wool tariff revision bill, levying
a 20 per .cent, ad valorem . duty on
raw wool, introduced, otday by. Mr. Un
derwood, will be reported tomqrrow to
avoid a caucu3-and thereby dodge
trouble with advocates of free wool.
The measure is. identical with that
passed by the House last Summer and
after revision by the Senate, was ve
toed by President Taft, " y .
In the Ways and Means Committee
tomorrow the Republican substitute,
which , will be the basis of considera
tion by Republicans in both houses,
will be first voted down and later in
troduced as a minority measure. The
regular Republicans contend, that the
President , wouid find excuse fpr veto
ng the Democratic bill on the ground
that It does. not. ; adequately , protect
e revenues. . : , . 7
The re-lntrpducetion of the bill ' ve
toed by President Taft with' the elim-
nation of the Senate amendments.
will be used by the Democrats as the
basis for an arraignment of the. Tar
iff Board. In the report on the,' bill,
which Is being written by Mr. under
wood. -an effort will be made to' show
that the board Is a failure and that
its report on wool was useless. -
PLACING BETS. '
Atlanta Bookmakers Gambling on the
...- Grace Case. '
Atlanta, ' March .1, Atlanta book
makers .are gambling on the ' Grace
case. Bets were offered in sums rang-
ng ud to $700 in several pool rooms
and hotel lobbies yesterday, dn a ba
sis of 3 to 5 tnat Grace will not die
within a month; and even money that
Mrs. Grace will not come totriaL.
In' addition to a number of bets
placed on , the above basis ' several
pool have l)een formed 1n which .the
winner will be the man who draws the
exact date Of Grace's death, in case
Grace dies. . ; : ; '
Various odds-"are offered on different
phases of the situation, but the pre
sumption under the laws, of chance are
that Grace will sooner or lajer die of
his wounds, and men who are willing
tp bet that he will live a month ask
for odds, on their money. ,;
- Neither Grace at the hospital nor his
wife have been told of the gambling
that" is going on- regarding, their re
spective " f atea. .This gambling is in
deed rather without precedent in tats
part of the country, although in Eng
land, particularly in London, the book
makers will) place, bets, which they
call "insurance'' on every conceivable
happening. ,s , J .-"'. '.;
; -
WAKE FOREST 7; XATAWBA 2.
Fesperman Knocked Longest Ball Ev-
er Seen on College -Grounds. ;
"Greensboro N. C-, Mch. 21. Wake
Forest College this afternoon at Wake
Forest .defeated Catawba. Ocllege-Jn
its first game of the season! ."Fesper
man for Catawba knocked the longest
ball ever seen on the college grounds.
The score: Wake Forest, 7:. 11: 2:
Catawba. 2; 8; l. . . '. . : ; .
New , York, March 21 . Bob Moha,
of Milwaukee, had the better of every
round except the first of a 10-round
bout, with Sailor Burke, of Brooklyn,
here 1 todays Moha weighed 1C6 1-2
and .Burke 169 1-2. Besides the ad
vantage In -j weight ; Burke was fuuy
three inches taller and had a longer
reach. After . the first round , Moha
outboxed the sailor and made ; him
break ground throughout In the 9th
he knocked the sailor flat on his back
wjtn a ooay diow. . ,
Washington, - March 21 .Chairman
Clayton, yf the Jiidiciary Committee.
declared on the floor '-cf the 'House to
day that more than 20 clerks of Fed
eral courts in tne united 'States were
emDiezzers or court s funds and -- still
retained tjaeir places ibecausa th
iBtlng law waa so framed that they
.uuu uvi 'u reacneu, Mr. H Clayton
urged an amendment of the law to
permit :iue: f resiQent of the United
States to --.remove- snrh ntram.
'a!'.'-01 w,se SAtiE.; V"- .;;
While -your article under the cao-tton--The.
; Political Issue", doi
-lisclose your personal identity by the
signatureWisdom", tell me, kre your
?hS! wb61Tationa given forth from
S?E aStic 'wt of citic pride S
do they hurst forth from the cicatrS
of, an old personal grudge? ; if ?om
awarett' ITrlr mus? oe
aware tnat the Democratic orincinle
ea 'SKSS arsUt ?Ught to SeP5spSt
mZStttPf lt U ascertained that a
ousht ' 'SFiJz , lBer' you certainly
'";' - ;L" CLAYTON ' GRANT.
REPRESENTATIVE
FOSTER DEADJ
i : .
RniMnf.rf' eir Vermont District ..rr,cy r- we oner urge-onncnes or
Represented First yermonx uinciiMgh grade Jamaica bananas, properly rip-
C ; Since 57th Congress. -. ; jened, at ?1,00 per -bunch, at oor store, or
Txr0i, : nyrot..1i 2t .Rr.i4sATf.f 2.,uvXrea Vojne early to avoid- the rnsh
-Washington, March ..ljrepresent-lxbe Northern Frnlt Co., 108 Water street!
atlve David J- Foster. 01 Vermont, aiearphone 280". . .. , . .. . - . mhie-et
Jiere tonight after an ' Illness pr three
weeks. Mr. Foster was nf it stricken
mith irrin mtMoW tnAtLY deVelCTO'ed -into
a few hours. : He -was 54 y ear old.
Mr. Foster, . who maa, repeseatea
the First Vermont district continuous
ly; Sine the "beginning or tne &Tth
rvKrrooa wo 'irm(iTi Tif thft HmisB
XT ',zr :7Z1
ijommiuee on oreifcu;iio u,uu
the late oours 01 tne oist congress,
He was fil chairman Of-e' detection
from 'thA ' TTn itaA f5ti.teS: to the tftn
eral 'assembly of the Initernatiorial InJ
strtute .of Agriculture at. ltome lastlments of .our:.Darllngton 3rlck, yjJiich is
year: in September, . iio, ne neaaed?u we" own 10 me waae as temg equal
the delegation which presented 3
"wvui; wo wrei" .y ,iv
lean inaenendence. ; Mr. roster was
born iheMnont. was graduated froml; : - , r . mhl0-l2t
t..aJ, i.j.iL riLn- i.' icon v A -
wruuwui ouege 7.;
a ,ivj,,'P 19 oui iiivu yjj . muun
and three 'daughters. " - -
: .' 1 1 '
LouisvillA. March 1 2L Storms
whlcn swept down from the Northwest
oorlir . trar, I,,vaa -wlt, aro
,a T ,f ? . . r To
Trains, were dplaved and communlca -
lion 'by 'telegraph, and telephone was
cut off in many directions. Torrential
ratasy accompanied ..(by thunder and
lightning were' noted ; throughput the
Ohio valley during the morning hours,
and swollen streams today bore-evi
dence of the heavy rainfall which was
recorded. ? The Pittsburg weather bu
reau at 9 o'clock this morning sent
out an Ohio river flood warning,
Monteomerr. 'Ala.. Moh: 21. For th
first time in the history'fpf "Montgome
ry countBinc4 the close of the Civil
War, a verdict lof murder was return-
aiuoiu, uumier ,snoi , una . Kiuea airs,
Ttniutfnon Vi xx,ita rst a KnAtimA r
rememDer- anything about, the shoot
Ing and 'did not know why he killed
the woman"; . '? ''-'r ,
Chicago 1 March 21 j Closing ad
dresses i-the. Jury were made today
by counsel for the defense in the trial
of the meat packers charged with con
spiracy to combine . in restraint of
trade, : Attorney M. - W -Borders, repre
senting the Morris: group, . of ' defend
ants, and Attorney John Barton Payne,
representing Edward Tilden, president
of the National Packing Company.
were , expected Ax . close the " case for
the defense before the end of the day.
NEW ADVEKTJSEaiENTS.
W. B. Cotr Co.New JMver Mullets.
Amerietni-NMtlonaJ Barl-The. Belief.
St.v Johir Xrfkle-meitreut Communis
cation. i ti.tt.,
WantedTong 'iten.fj".; V. -J.
M. HafC2 Kewarff '
Wanted mall Ilorgeor; Mule.'
i For. ..SalerjChlqkens Jind, j?ggs for Hatch
'n"f- -. ' OttL '.'..Jit y. tt.Ot.r ;f
. .fc -- ,k . . .
BUSINESS LOCALS
t.
AYrOMMW lsiMft eader ; this
. kead ,ne fgmt pr word for each huw
. ttoa, hat b ftdvertlaeinest t&kea for
U 4hMJlo.. rtdirienal werds, am
than tft, eent per word. Cb1m the
drertiMr, fa . regmlar letnit, all
dvertlMiiMJita uder ' .thla bead in
STBICTLT GASH IN ADVANCE, the
amiuita; 1m aaMOl to wwrut
a charge.'' The Star will vend wltheat
- eharge, A. D. T. (Tfeatcra Calea) Mm-cBs-er
ta any rnddrea la tba city far
advrtlaBMat la this departmeat apoa
reqoMt r PbaM ta N. SL. A. I. T.
alMaengar'.-wlU alaa call - far Megraau
far the WMten CnJaa TlSTab Cam
paay, ar far aataa ar aaal paekaraa
ta ba daUverad Mjwhwt la tba city.
Na cbargv for tbe 'telegrams, bat a
mall charge far strictly A. D. T. calls
ar Telephaaa aabaeribara may at aay
time telephone tbelr telegrama, bills
; readered ta salt tba sender daUy,
weekly ar motthly. Far this Serrlea,
' eall Weatera Uniua, Xhaaa No. S. Bat
for advertisement, always al tba Star
fflee, No. 81. . Copy for Bvsiaese la
eals cannot ba takes aver the telephoao
bat apoa raqaaot Meoaaagor will ba
dispatched to aay part at tba city far
162 REWARD will be Dald to the Derson I
who finds a bedbng that U all's Bed Bug
Exterminator will not kill? IOc. per bottle;
three for'25c, delivered. Phone Hall's
Drug; Storejm . ,: .t uih23-lt
WANTEItwinTnna hntrtnir a amnll hnro.
or mule fbr-sale see Baggett Bros.. 113mers
SoutH Front streets C' 1; mh22-2t
WANTED-i-AmbltIou8irbun2 men to be-1
come , traveling salesmen .and eara while!
tbey learn.-1 Write for particulars. Bt&d
street System Rochester,1 Ni y. !'. mh22-lt
FOR SALE Rose Comb and .Straight
Comb -Rhode Island Red, Cockerels; Rhode
lsinna ueas and White wrandotte eirra.
for: Jiatehinrl - Lakewood Farm-Winter!
Park, Wilmington. N. C, j.. P.. O. Box 371;
lione 458-4. ' . .... .. -; mh22-6t
WANTED By Tsunar man. a nosition jibi
cierK or assistant bookkeeper. Good refer
ences.' Address-Worker ".. care Star.
; i ,-. . ; . ' mh21-2t
WANTED Men and boys to learn Auto
mobile business and accent good nosltions
best equipped shops South. We run large
public garage. Also want a cents to re d re
sent n and sell the Pulimaa cars In' North
t"lh ArffVP-. l?"f ?in , ,;.Be"?-
DRESSED CHICKENS V today ; good
stock. Fancy beef, real fand native - pig
pork. Native lettuce, best ' yon caa- fiud.
Nice celery and tomatoes, cauliflower, egg
plant, fancyr grape frnit.-"Get something
good for your gunday eating. Palace Mar
ket, 'phone 72. ' - .- , . ; . ,: ; mhl6-tf
WANTED -Steady - young1' man who tini
derstands double entry books , and general
office work,f'r EstabllshedO-business house.
Address P,-,0., Bojt ,517. ; v f mh21-4t
WANTED ) AT ONCE -A good engineer,
to mn a log engine and keep np same.W;
W Co .Wavanlsh.sN. . i mh20-4t
CHEAP FRC1TS CaUfofnla and Florida
oranges, Winesap, Baldwin . and Red apples,
fancy grapes, winter nellies; pears5.: bana
nas; tangerines, 20c. dosen 'Crystal'Palaee
Confectionery, 115 Market street. , mh21-3t
LOST Diamond . locket, witJS initials J.
G. Reward, ;lf returned, to owner, care
Star office., v ' s, Vte t Ti " l mh21-2t
. NOTICE J. -W; Blake, the Electrical
Contractor, will move from 209 North
Front to 219 North Front,' with a Complete
Une of electrical goods. Call and see our
fixtures and get our .prices before: closing
contract, for wiring your house. mhl7-7t
; WANTED-One -1 large, open, airy room
for couple with child ; all modern conven
lenees, with use- of 'phone ; eentraUy Jocat
wlth or """"Itbont board. Answer nick,
'Phone 459,, ring. 3.s . . mh20-5t
V WHITE, rCHEF,v first elass cook, wishes
position in hotel-' f-cstrtiirnnt r rlnh H,.t,
Address "C,, 1 lail' care SUfmh20-3tJ
BANANAS! BANANAS BANANAS !
iwo. nave a larcrer stock than can ftafoiv tx
I jfor : bent A modern house overlook
IPS tne- Cape ' Fear y completely furnished
,1 princess street. , w -. . mhi9-et
-good things to eat make happiness at
Mwme we Jiave me gooasrget some pleas-
at home.- First strawberries' of season
toaay.; Nice celery,-r lettuce, tomatoes,
snap beans, cauliflower; Pressed chicken
i ana. tnrKeyg. Choice line of fresa .meats,
I Call us up or come and see.
- if alace Market, ,'phone-No. 72.. mh-tf
? fob sale We can make prompt ship
-st
- MjoyununHn inspectors.- .color, red. DarL
mgton urick Co., Darlington, s. C.
1 1 r ' 1 1 i. i i. i ...
! FOR KENT Several ' cottages on Green:
i ynie Houna, near water front, with or
J: without fanning land Write P. O. Box
. : .; . ' . 1 . mno-w,r,u-tf
I- FOB SAtE Several )
ie!i.aL8T?e?rai nunarea rence post
" "vuiuctu. UL-iiinKe .Vp. B POie .yaraS,
IM' or .jjarnett street - A u : mhl-tf
r BARGAINS In 1 Dne line of trnnt inil
nanid. bags. Also all kinds of
lSSSSwJS.M
SECOND HAND sanara Diana fn
in gooa oraer. vneap to cash purchaser.
auureii --riano,- care - star Ulrica. -
ST.
JOHN S LODGE No. 1
A.-F, dL A, M.'
."A Emergent commun
Icatioa this (Friday)
; , evening .at j : . 8 :15
. ' o'clock, for the . pur-
7 ' pose of .v conferring
?
V vux uegrw of.
I dpi rir nn m nm
i - " nuatea ... Maspus jire
I . J. Oraer OI We W. M,
Oiamonds
-5
gut
... 'i h " - '.
j -
! ' J E WELE R ;
104 North Front Street
SCMU0S5 THEATRE QRCUIT
TONIGHT, -
rwiuveiy: - it-unmest- - Flay ever
v v'i ?lyrt -Written: ; . ,
rect; rrom a. solid years run-"nt
i . uaiT's. i neatre. New Yorir - r
k Seat sale opens .Thursday at Plum-
Prices 1.50 to 50 cents. ; .
inhi9.at
.": 9CH LOS5 THEATRE CIRCUIT j
SATURDAY, MARCH 23RD. ,
Y -matinee and night: V;
I ' "BUSTER BROWN" r T f
. .Big Company of Girts; "
20 WHISTUY SONGS 20 if .
Special Matinee prices 25c, 50c , and
75 cents: Night -prices to l-50. .:::',
beats Tor both performances on sale
Friday. , : ... , .
mh2l-3t : - y '-i-'-v'
"1,000 Bags Corn, - ; .: ;' - 7,
500 Bushels ; Sound Field ' or: Cow
; Peas, -suitable for seed. ::tV)
300; Barrels Mullets.' -X.y-fj '
Samael Bear, Sr., & Sons
.; Wilmington, N. C.'V -
18. Market street ---.?;s.S'
mpni HAIR 1;
IUEHL BRUSHES
I: -to
GUTH'S CANDIES."
V
' '.. ' i-: -. r'
- i. ' .; ' : ;
Watches
isax sj -t- -ai.-.' .Trt r
lass
'- r-v
immrn
t . V
HI
11111
Mission Pharmacy
rl'
uL Vprepared to do more
H neys fojv for. some time
pastiperfedin ten
ders to its depositors the use of these facilities in carry
r ing out' important deals, closing and delivering contracts
: making coliectiq of matters of
;; consequence;in ahy part oft the world.
Am
erican National Bank
, "A Financial Stronghold."
Teach
the
TJie habits of saving: Every-man. cannot leave a for
tuneto' .: his . children, but he'ean do what is better teach
them to systematically save? their money; not to be miser
ly,' but to lay aside : a portion of their money at-regular in-
tervals. " This is the sure" road to wealth. '
- One Dollariopens an account with
The Atlantic Trust s Banking Co.
... .-;,:.JNTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. " .
ofUp-to-Date
V -and : ;v:-'..-
FURNISHING
GOODS;
You are Invited to call -and inspect
the only "Real Classy ' Ready'-to-'ear
r Clothing In ther city. " Our - stdcTc of
'Furnishing - Goods are the. height v'of
fashion. ;y , .:-:- ; . ' : .
Phone 617. ' On Price Clothiers.
Members of the Trade Extension As-sociatlon.
bib21-tf
Made by
.- c
Sherry 1
Claret
iSTBbli Large Mullets:.
,261-Bbls Medium Mullets
. 1 68 Bags Head ;RiceV: t
271 Bags Med. Head Ricefe
v 99,BaBrdken Wee; ;
61 l 'Bbls Fancy Pat. Flour. .
161 Bblk standard r Patent
: ; Flour. ? -;:-V ' ;
376jCase$ Salmori;
27aseSardines.v5: , ; ,
167 Gases6.3 Tomatoes.
fc! ' is, '..t . ' . ' 'i . -1 t" -, 'fc n,f K
67 Cases No. iO Tdmatoes.
was
Ifi:'
SOL
B.I). Cooper Co.
should be
than receive and disburse mn
- w
Children
CaDrriaht 1907
TUHoum
t oi Kuppenheimet
Chicago
v.;
Go
and :
Ifs Delicious
perfect process from the
a
It s Bear s
; .
choicest fruit of tfie vine.
Port Catawba,
& other wines.
BEAR&CO
7 and 9 CHESTNUT ST. 'PHONE 866
S6ed Potatoes
.r
and Fertilizers
V
Two car loads Seed Irish Po
tatpes and Ohio Onion Sets
just received.
' ; ? -
We also ; have Navassa,
Acme and BaughV Fertiliz
ers, to make them grow.
y Wholesale Grocer,
; WILMINGTON, N. C
HOOKS
Y