Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 8, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 H f m , I : : V- - it K- 1 I AGE 6. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mrs. C. H. Bornemann is on a visit to relatives in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Chas. R. Lewis and children, of Baltimore, anj visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb, 808 Market street. Mr. W. W. Koch has as his guest 6t 320 Chestnut street his cousin and aunt. Rev. David A. Roth, and his mo ther, Mrs. W. H. Stroup, of Pennsyl vania. Rev. J. Norton Atkins, of New York, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox for the past few days, left yesterday for his mission field in the mountains of North Carolina. Each afternoon during the tourna ment of the Carolina Golf Association Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, the ladies of Cape Fear Country Club will serve tea on the club house veranda. Friends of Mrs. F. H. Bagg will regret to know that she has recent ly undergone quite a ' serious opera tion at the James Walker Memorial Hospital, but will be glad to know that vesterday she was getting along as well as could be expected. Owine to the inclemency of the weather yesterday many interested persons were prevented from attend ing the St. John's Parish Guild sale For the benefit of these persons the articles left, consisting of very at tractive jabots, lace collars, baby bon nets, etc., will be on sale this after noon in the Parish House, Third and Red Cross streets, at 4 o'clock. The New Idea Club, of Immanuel Presbyterian church gave its first en tertainment last night. A play entit led "Matrimonial Advertisement" was presented and furnished no little por tion of the fun and pleasure of the evening. Mr. Sam A. Matthews gove a recitation between the acts that great ly pleased. Kerrenments were on sale following the rendition of the pro gramme. Each member of Cape Fear Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, is urged to be at the lodge at Oakdale cemetery Thursday morning, May 9th, at 9:30 o'clock, to do her part in mak ing the wreaths of laurel to decorate the graves of the Confederate dead for the Memorial Day exercises Friday. There are about 500 wreaths to be made and each member is urged to have a part in the work. For the con venience of the Daughters a wagon ette will be run from the W. L. I. armory from 9:30 A. M. until 2 P. M. and again in the afternoon from 2:30. Nearly all lccal delegates to the bi ennial Council of the Colonial Dames, held in Washington, D. C, last week, consisting of Mrs. Jas. Sprunt, presi dent of the North Carolina Society; Mrs. W. N. Harriss, recording secre tary of the North Carolina Society; Mrs. M. F. H. Gouverneur, and Miss Sue McQueen," returned "home Sunday. Mrs. Harriss remained in Washing ton with relatives a few days. Mrs. E. J. Lilly, of Fayetteville; Miss Hin ton. of Raleigh, and Mrs. W. S. Lid dell, of Charlotte, the other members of the North Carolina delegation, have also returned to their homes. Other members of the North Carolina Socie ty, but who do not reside in the State, in attendance were Mrs. Sallie Badger Hoke. New Jersey; Mrs. Edwin Pear son Parker, Washington, D. C, and Mrs. A. B. Gwathmey, New York. RICHESON A MORMON. LOCAL DOTS. Woman Makes Affidavit That Murder er is Mormon tiaer. Boston, Mass., May 7. Clarence V. T. Richeson. under sentence of death for the murder of Avis Linnell, has . . Theatrical J MV&5 1 SS iJ Tonight the Academy's Summer stock season rolls around a change PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mayor A. H. Pait, of Elizabeth town, was a visitor to the city yes terday. Mr. Geo. W. Blacknell, of Ra leigh, a well-known traveling man, is spending a few days in the city. Mr. Franklin P. White, of Shal lotte, was in the city last night cn his way to Fayetteville where today he will attend the Sixth District Repub lican Congressional convention. Yesterday afternoon's Fayetteville Observer says: "Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alexander have been called to Ivan hoe to the funer,al of Mrs. Alexander's sister. Mrs. J. A. Corbett, which will be held Wednesday at 11 o'clock A. M." Among the arrivals at The South ern yesterday were W. F. Flynn, J. A. Dew and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Corbett, Currie; F. R. White, Shallotte; J. D. Bratley and wife, Ivanhoe; D. C. Bul lard, Boardman; Mrs. E. W. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Russ, Shallotte; C. R. Corbett. Ivanhoe; J. T. Bland, Esq., Burgaw; W. A. Cameron, Town Creek. Among yesterday's guests at The Orton were G. W. Blacknall, Raleigh; A. H. Thomas, Ramseur; E. P. Laird, Rocky Mount; J. W. Robinson, Ivan hoe; J. S. Chambers, Rocky Mount; J. P. Council, K. C. Council, Wana nish; F. B. Gault, Lake Waccamaw; Cnas. E. Early, Jackson Gasque, Florence, S. C; F. M. Laxton, Char lotte; E. M. Nance, Fair Bluff; H. L. Freeman, High Point; A. M. Faison, Burgaw; W. E. Street, Newbern. Prayer meeting will be held at Immanuel Presbyterian church tonight at 8 o'clock. The remains of George O. Shep- i o wnrmnn oirioriinrf eopretiv Aon. ard, f Savannah, Ga, a colored bar nerto(i with the Mormon organization ber formerly of this city, was interred of play. The bill is changed every fr. oowol vpnrs ftlthoueh nreachinK "ere oaiuiua.j' m riue rorest ceme- umei uigai, wnile tne moving pic 1. W 1 V J y - O l. J .. . from a Baptist pulpit, according to a tery. lures ana specialties are mnereni ev- sworn statement just made before The schooner Woodruff ADrams w "1sUL- lonignt me ivu auu William A. Thibodeau. an attorney, arrived up yesterday morninsr from oireei siock Company, niung tne mgn nd iustice of the peace. The author Southport with a cargo of 120.000 as- successful Summer engagement, of the affidavit, Mrs. Louise E. Brit- phalt blocks for use on Front street, wil1 ofcer the powerful modern drama, tain claims to have been formerly con- the Davine of which is Droerressine "stlll Water Runs Deep." nected with the Mormon church and very satisfactorily now. lt wi" be such a play as will streng th have hAPn a celestial wife of a New aam t t r ly appeal to all.. There is nothing Tork man, wno is at me ueau ui Barton, is receiving cargo of lumber a-uaui it, mo Mormon organization in the East. at the wharves of the Joel Crocker neyertheless intense and will In tne statement Mrs. cnuaiu as- Lumber Company. It is estimated that ttmran r au.w"" serts that sne nas Known tvicuesou t(1A PnrB.n will nnmwrimato mniinn luo' 1J "o pienty oi uuu vumcuj several vears. first meeting him three rph- k,,. ty.a iar.0at nf , of the bright, snapDy. wholesome type - 4 I " -"v &-s- I mi, . i. .T, a H held on Staten Island where she says , . heard in some new and popular num the Bantist clergyman was recognized 71"? lYt' bers. The change of pictures tonight as one of the Mormon elders and was f."1 nve "v""' will be a big feature, as the list shows particularly active in the affairs of ding the L annual reunion at Macon, Q fthe iWggest pnot0,piay crea- the conference. She has since seen 'f " "' 1 tions yet turned out and some or the Gha hoc oinra qaoti him many times in and about Boston "'a"" Tf: most novel and has given him Mormon signs, n " "k.T ' V ' ', TV"' T" 'i"rJ But the Mason and Street Company answered, she Z r ,,wiU not st0p with one performance UUUUUJ i which were always claims. She says she attended a Mor mon conference at Providence. R. I., a little over a year ago at which Rich eson was present and that she receiv ed commands from him as a Mormon elder at a Boston gathering of the leaders of the church A short time ago, Mrs. Brittam be MR. REHDER RESIGNS Civil today, but will also be seen at mati nee. The regular mid-week matinee, which is always looked forward to with much pleasure, will be given, the curtain going up promptly at 3:15 o'clock and the bill will be fully the Service Commission, has came converted from Mormonism, she j tendered his resignation and the same savs. According to Attorney iniDo- Another Vacancy qf the City Service Commission Mr. C. F. W. Rehder, chairman of " "V fTiT iT V t ZXt Th n,tt nvn RflriM nia-oT, equal of the best given at night. The matinee prices, as before, will be but 5 cents for children and 10 cents for deau. who gave out the affidavit to night, MrsL Brittain recently divulged will be acted upon at the regular "T ""L. XL i n mnatin or rr Pauti -t 1 n f A r.r rhiC v w J 9 afternoon. It was said to some of her close friends her Hall yesterday that Mr. at the City Rehder did knowledge of Richeson's alleged con nection with the Mormon church and 20 cents, prevail for night At the Grand Theatre. The feature film at the Grand The atre today will be "All on Account of not give any reason for his action TT7T PI 1 T 11 J I J ""' wutin mr. au . o. vvmaru i esigueu Pho-v. .. 0 e w,Vi will ho was prevailed upon to make the focts some weeks ego it was reported that f d 'comedy o'f new and clever known previous to tne time set ior ms v-w.xo.Y" situations, delightful acting and a oYo-iitinTi ns t was felt that tne m-ir auuuu auu uis i e&igntiLiuu, an-i ty.n,.carA iQv, ctnrv ic t,n nounced yesterday did not come as a Qf prof Bernard whom nis publish- Hooth wnnifi spptti unfair surprise. Mr. Kenaer naa tne iwo- aro v,Q ,t v i v.. TO?n nmi. Mrs. Brittain has become known year term and as he has held the of- nate Qne sentence from hig book, they during the past few years to evangeli- Ace for one year his successor will wiU DubllBh it This sentence reads, cal workers m ana aDout tsoston. in uuiy uuc iu dcivc, um. n intprviw tnniorht she said that to two-year term carries withit the th heat nf hr hslief Richeson was chairmanship. Mr. L. W. Moore was converted to Mormonism while a stu- elected at the last regular meeting as dent at William Jewell College, at a member to succeed Mr. Willard. The i.ihortv Mn from which he was ex- other member is Mr. S. J. Ellis nelled in 1889. At that time Richeson became attached to a younsr woman INVESTIGATION RESUMED. who makes her home in Salt Lake City. To this young woman is due Nortn oaroiiman Testifies Tnat wrignt k t in a roar of iaughter' from start v i -a m t h a a. mm I am! I - Kicnesons trena towara Mormonism, t,,U!reu l,,c -' wmi. tn finish. In addition to this filim ttt.u! i a rr r i i 11 ; . j - . vv asuiiijituii, iviitv i. i iie r ;unua 'Marry Me and I will do away with my wife., as I did her father." The professor tears this from the manu script and leaves it unthoughtedly on the table after he leaves. The cook finds it and noting his absence, hur ries to the police station with the evi dence of the tragedy. Then what hap pens is a plenty and the spectator is Every woman's heart responds to "the charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, became nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time Is usually a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mother's Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this -great remedy, are in a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; it is in no sense a remedy for various ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re ceived from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of the breasts, and In every way contributes t o strong, healthy motherhood. Mother's Friend Is sold at -drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Ill ofhet& Friend SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS. Mrs. Brittain believes The affidavit which was friven out Everglades investigation was resumed Drior to the interview, described some today before the Moss Committee of of the meetiDgs at which she said she the House with the testimony of Ed- had Rpen Rifhesnn and concluded as ward J. Wilkinson, or Belhaven, JN follows- C., who told or the operations or J. u I have always considered Elder Wright, formerly a drainage engineer Clarence V. T. Richeson a member of in the Department of Agriculture in a the Mormon organization in good and land development deal near Albemarle, Derfect standing and do to the present N. u day and believe that he is considered According to Wilkinson. Wright, so bv the Mormon organization. While while a government employe, entered it is not common it is not unusual to I the land deal, before he became drain- there is another "Red Men's Honor", the scenes of which are laid in an In dian's camp. It is very pretty and picturesque. In addition to these there is still another film and the bill will be found one of the best offered in some time. FEEDING BABIES. Needless Slaughter of the Innocents Results From Improper Feeding. Raloio-h M O. Mav 4 fine hlin- find the more educated of the Mormon age engineer for the State of Florida dred smd 'aixtv babies will be" born in elders DreachinK in the pulpits of and offered to sell some of the land! evangelical churches which baptize for $5,000 worth of the stock. The of these Will die within a year. Over uj iiuiucisiuu. . , www 'inair oi tnese aeatns win occur De- Miss L. V. Richeson. who arrived ana snortiy tnerearter wrignt appear- niIS41 nf jmnrnn.r fHine- Breastfed here last evening from 'her home in ed as the government drainage engi- hnhie hnvo ten rhanoes nf livinz to Virginia, talked today with Governor neer to develop the land. the bottle fed baby's one. Mothers Foss on behalf of her brother, C. V. further testimony tnat money was sh0uld nurse their babies if they possi T. Richeson, She was accompanied to aavanced to C. G. Elliott, former chief bly can Mother's milk is the only the State House by two df her broth- engineer of the Drainage Bureau of n,afurai and nerfect food for a baby. er's lawyers. The subject discussed the Department of Agriculture, to immediately after birth do not give was the Dlea which has been made for complete projects in North Carolina, artificial wnn waiting fnr the commutation of Richeson's death sen- will be taken tomorrow. Elliott and milk SUppiy tQ COme. Give him noth tence on the ground that the former some other employes were dismissed ing but COol boUedvater.- Never give clersrvman is unsound mentally and from the department and later indict- has been so always. ' ed on technical charges growing out Miss Richeson visited ' her brother or that feature of their operations. in jail previous to calling upen the Governor. A. M. E. ZION CONFERENCE. CLOSE IN (MISSISSIPPI. Quadrennial Reports From Bishops Re ceivedResolutions. Charlotte, N. C, May 7. The gen eral conference of the A. M. E. Zion ice water:' "0UTfTrt5R,"'first 48 hours after birth ..his ' gratesteed is rest. Give him ali-the wi&er he will take; at least a tablespoonful three or four times a day. He will ndt, starve. Nurse the baby by the cWck. "Meals at all hours ' cause Indigestion in babies as well as adults. Do not feed the baby every time he cries. Crying is usually a sign of 'discomfort. Nurs- WHY CHILDREN ARE PUNY. Need More Food Richer Blood, Bet ter Appetite. Anxious parents often wonder why their . children are so thin, pale and nervous and have so little appetite. Growing chlMren need "lots" of food. They use so much energy in play, and their growing bodies require s6 much more, that unless they eat heartily they are bound to suffer. )A Bloomfleld, N. J., mother, Mrs. E. W. Cooper, says: "My little girl had a bad cold and was run down in health for six weeks. Then I gave her Vinol and it was a wonderful help, breaking up her cold quickly and building up strength besides. I have also found Vinol an excellent tonic for keeping up children's strength during whooping cough." -. Our delicious tonic, Vinol, is a wonderful appetizer and you can see hiiriren fmnrove day by day under its ose. It enriches the blood and Guilds up the body, making pale, H.t children rugged and rosy. miaralltflS Vinol" tO do this, if If does not, you-get your money back Underwood and Wilson Run Neck and Neck Light Vote Polled Jackson, Miss.. May 7. First scat- "rcu ay Si, V aea ing may mean mprV discomfort. Often tering returns from the Democratic ",6? Luuwn' Ul he is-thirsty DokAot Ihlilk he is cry- preference primaries held throughout v"oiiunc, xcic llxj .co ng from tesnaper until you are sure Mississippi indicate a close contest olutions offered, among them being one there are ho other causes. Feed a between Representative Osear W. Un- repeal a section or tne mscipnne new bab V two hours during tne derwood, of Alabama, and Governor wnerein it says aro pi7 Bv C daytime and once or twice during the Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, for "V1"8 lf, 1 A " Z w night. After he is -four cr five weeks control of the State's delegation to the discipline. Rev. K. F. risher, of wa- old nursing every three hours during Baltimore convention. The names cf ieru, f uuu- was lut? aumur oi the day and once at night is sufficient the other candidates for the Presiden- resolution. . , I If you suspect that you have not tial nomination did not appear on the ne general conrerence is rece ying enou gh milk, that your milk does not ballOtS. Hie quieuuu icpuiio iiuiu iue uiou- witQ the baby or jf any other doctor before Vioncri-nor him. trt th.-i hnttle HA TTlfl V Alstock. The reports show that theKQ ,1q romj tho diffinitv Ynr Episcopal districts presided over by ho fnn mnr 1, J J JUI I " "J "V .. ' tucui ttic m guuu cuuuiuuu. I 1r certain fnH nirrertieR Perhans The conference listened to the fra- vn nvnvn.vaH nr wnrried nr ternai messengers representing tne may lack slee fresh alr or exer. general conrerences now in session, An ho Qt thn m,nther'a light vote was polled, the returns th?sewh, have reported are question ari8es. ask the and showing that not more than J- w- ,HooA c- K- Harris and J. changing him, to the bol Governor Hooper III and Unable to At tend Meeting at Nashville. Nashville, Tenn., iMay 7. Governor Hooper, who conceived the idea of holding the first Southern Sociologi cal Congress was prevented by illness from attending the opening session xjf the congress tonight which attract ed hundreds of social servfee workers from all parts of the JJnited States Dr. Ira Landrith, of Nashville, welcom ed the great gathering to Tennessee reading the following telegram from Governor Hooper, who is ill at Moores burg, Tenn.: "Please convey to the Southern So cioiogicai uongress my profound re gret and disappointment on account cf my inability to attend its meetings, 1 hope that this initial congress will be followed annually by the assemb ling of the South's strongest and best men and women to study and discuss those great moral problems of or ganized society which are even more important than the enlargement of our commerce and the development of our material resources, with the slo gan of the solid South for a better na tion. "This congress can lead the march which has for its goal the universal education of the children, the more perfect care of the neglected and un fortunate, the removal of the spirit cf vengeance from our penal codes and the conduct of our corrective and charitable institutions in accordance with the most enlightened modern methods, free from graft, politics and inhumanity. In behalf of the State of Tennessee I extend to each delegate to this congress most cordial greet ings. (Signed) "BEN W. HOOPER." Prof. G: W. Dyer, of Vanderbilt Uni versity, spoke on "Southern Problems That Challenge Our Thought", John G. Woolley, of Chicago, discussed "The Destroyer of Social Safety." and Dr. Luther H. Gulick, of New York, spoke on "The Camp Fire Girls of America WRECK VICTIMS IDENTIFIED at hand showing 25 per cent, of the normal vote was cast. Inclement weather, the floods and a general backwardness cf farming ope: rations, contributed to keep the voters from the noils 1 I T m 1 O! t-v t -r X 1 11 I United States Senator John Sharp ev- r- ? e ""moils, l u., , monuceiiu. milk suppiy and may make it injuriou Williams, Senator-elect James K. Var-r33-', r tne A' A. cnur5,n m general tQ tne littlejQne. daman. Governor Darl Brewer and c. conierence session at ivansas c,ity, D not content with? advice of H. Alexander wer elerted rtelee-atea at MO.; Kev. O. Lx. hJryant. xj. U.. Indian-1 naffhhnrhnnii Prandmnthpra concern large without opposition. Williams applis, Ind. superintendent of Indian ,n th baby; Know the best life saving and health giving methods of child hvgiene and apply -them faith fully. Secure a copy of Holt's "Care and Feeding of Infauts,'t75 cents, or write tt the State Board of, Health for their free bulletin on the same sub ject. and Alexander are snnnnrters of flnv- schools, in the M. E. Church, which is ernor Wilson, while Vardaman and now in session at Minneapolis, Minn. Brewer espouse the cause of Under wood. Personal preference of the dele gates, however, will have no bearing in connection with Mississippi's vote in the National convention, the dele gates at large, as well as district del egates, being bound to vote as a unit as instructed by the total vote of the State. The Democratic State Convention will be held in Jackson May 15th to formally announce the result of the primary and select a State executive committee to promulgate a platform. EVIo IRflore Dandruff, Falling G-flair, ScaDp Dfich BOYS WANTEP. They Are Needed .to Aid in Sorosis Campaign Against the Fly. (Contributed.) Apply at once if you wish to com pete for the prizes. The Sorosis fly campaign is keeping, hundreds of boys busily engaged In swatting the fly. By dcing so they are helping to rid. our Men and women do you want a I city of these miserable, disease breed- sDlendid head nf luxuriant hair free ing insects and to keen our homes Sixty-Ninth Annual Session at Raleigh. f , ,t . . dandruff, clean and healthy. We need their Governor Welcomes Visitors. T C P dandruff; ; help and we want all who have not itaieign, in. j., May 7. The tsyth an- uewHL-um6iy entered the crusade against our .com- GRAND LODGE I. O. O. F. nual session of the North Carolina radiant that it compels Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows conven- tion of all who see it? trmitrht nrOTid Moatni KT XJ 0r I ton, of Durham, presiding, and only Do you want a scalP about half of the 400 delegates pres- lately clean and bright ent owing to a couple of important minted coin? trains being delayed. The address of welcome was by Gov ernor Kitchin, who spoke impressive ly of the principles of Odd Fellow ship being the foundation of all proper conceptions of human relations and the evolution of true manhood. r The response to the welcome ad dress was by W. F. Evans, of Green ville, -a graduate of the Odd Fellows' Orphans' home at Goldsbbro, who paid high tribute to the hospitality of Ra the admira- as as lmmacu a newly mon enemy to do so now. In order to reoav helpers for their trouble Sorosis has offered to pay 10 cents per quart for flies caught, be sides offering a first prize of $5 to the one procuring the greatest num ber of quarts over 10. A second prize of $3 for the next largest number of quarts over five -is offered, and also five prizes of $1 each fcr the next larg est numbers. For the worker clever enough to invent the most effective fly trap an additional award of $5 is to be paid. "Redmens' Honor" Story Of Indian Ufa in Ko-o ,,!., 1 Robt. R. Bellamy. Druggist, Wilming-loathe film. At The Grand Theatre tan, N. C. . : . Escapes An Awful Fate A thnncnn1 fnnmnis rnn,ld nnt pt. Do you want to use a hair dressing I leigh and commended the lessons so that will surely prevent baldness, that of Joliet, 111 for her wonderful deliv- rorcibly impressed by the Governor as always refreshes and invigorates and erance from 'an awful fate. "Typhoid J teJ?hCe fulSess1;i friendship, love makes your entire head feel fine? pneumonia had left me with a dread- fnu. -rutu in an relations of life. Fol- Then spend 50 cents this very day fnl mwing the welcome ceremonies there and get a bottle of delightful PARIS- I had -such awful coughing spells I sn,aTfoal ret opening of the IAN SAGE at any drug or department thought I would die ? i f colld get no announcement of com- store or toilet goods counter. Use it hXfrom dr-reaLent orothS ;";rB i?r.ine eB81?n tne con- as directed and you will never care medicines tin i 3 nr. Kine's New ivi liut: in i no i ' oti i i rt rrs i nwA. 1 A ... . a i i - uwvu - - ----- m, , . ucgice. iu use urumary ionics again. I Discoverv Pnf T nvr mv life to thiq mo Dusmess sessions begin tomorrow. No poisonous suear of lead. Tin Sill- I 3Tn-l An?-, 1 1 J T r. WA nnii ivl, , ... - . ' i " "uuci iui remedy lor x aamcij wugu hur, no injurious ingredients In PA-1 nt on ,., a o RISIAN SAGE. The rfrl with the Au- T "uZL ".'auZ burn ttair is on every carton and bot- moruc Robt. Rr;J3ieUmy guarantees it. IBellamy'a. Passengers Injured On Veterans' Spe cial Getting Along Well New Orleans, May 7. A telegram received here early tonight from the Mayor of Grand Saline, Texas, states that the descriptions furnished by the New Orleans and Northeastern Rail road officials of the four unidentified victims of yesterday's wreck of the first section of .the "Confederate Vet erans Special" near Hattiesburg, Mass., appear to indicate that they are Leonard Hollis, wife and two chil dren, of Edgewood, Texas. . The bodies of six of the nine victims of the wreck were brought to New Orleans today. Of the 54 passengers who were in jured those whose wounds required their removal to the hospital at Hat tiesburg were tonight reported as get ting along satisfactorily. Idleness the Root of All Sin. Idleness is the unf orgiveable sin, be cause it is the mother of all other sins. "CURE"? Pzzz BALDNESS The above expression is one which is used frequently in connection with hair preparations. Just exactly what is meant by it in each instance is a question. Baldness is not a disease and hence, does not permit of a cure. It is a result invariably to be traced to the dandruff germ and if the condition has become chronic, that is, if there is complete atrophy of the hair follicles, a cure is absolutely impossible. Approaching baldness, seen in falline hair, may always be checked and if the hair follicles are not atrophied-the hair may be induced again to grow. This is accomplished by regular applications of Newbro's Herpicide which cleanses the scalp and kills the dandruff germ. The destruction of the germ does away with. the. accumu ations of scarf skin and thus eliminates the most common enemy to beautiful hair. Soft, glossy, fluffy hair cannot grow on a scalp infested with dandruff any more than a delicate plant can grow on an ash heap. The scalp must be kept clean and free from dandruff.' The best remedy for doing this is New bro's Herpicide which receives the high-" est endorsements from professional men, the stage and the best people every where. Herpicide is sold and guaranteed In one dollar size bottles by all drugrists.' Applications obtained at all first-clas.a barber shops and hair dressing parlors.. Address The Herpicide Co., Dept. R; Detroit, Mich., enclosing 10c in postage or silver for sample and booklet. . ; ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Special AgtJ - i " 1 : STETSON r - - 'Sss The appearance of a man's footwear often carries great weight when a big order or an important position is in the balance. With STETSON SHOES on your feet you can devote your mind unreservedly to the proposition in hand. When you "make good" a little credit is due THE STETSON SHOE. Adollar saved is sometimes a dollar wasted. You realize this when you find that in THE STETSON .. SHOE there is a perfection of fit, finish and style that no cheap shoe possesses. Look for the RED DIAMOND emblem of QUALITY PETERSON & RULFS Z"2 North Front St., Next to Murchi son Bank. "Stetsons cost more by the pair but less by the year' REX GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. Its new features for 1912 are a much larger hopper, and an agitator of improved design. Dou you want a perfect feed machine that will feed the same up hill as down hill, the same when your horse walks fast and slow, one that the feed Will not change only when you ciiange it, one that will distribute from 200 to 1,000 pounds per acre and spread it In a broad band eight inches wide, or narrow as you prefer, one tbat can be operated by any boy and will do nothing but perfect work? If so, REX is the machine you are looking for. For prices and cuts write to the sole agents for North Carolina. J. W. (ViURCHISON & CO. t Wholesale Hardware Dealers. BLACK HAWK CORN PLANTERS. One of the best on the market. We can recommend them as first-class and will do your work. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., Purcell Building WILMINGTON, N. C. oik m - au . e m viva .m , I IPREAD STRAIGHT TO THE POINT The extra thickness of the six rows cf big $ghd tisbhet studs gives Republic Staggard Tread Tires a riding surface equal to that of two ordinary tires reallv twn tirm at the ilil cost of one. llfcEPUBMC StAjG a TIRES W t ?iC C cla1 f other devices to prevent skidding and slipping on wet pavements or bad roads, eliminating the cost of extras. Insist on having your new car equipped with tbem. Get a copy of out "book, "The Tire Perfect' sent Free. Gibbes Machinery Co., Dealers Wilmington, N. C. Station Call oh us for up-to-date Wagons Surreys, Buggies and Carriages. City Livery C ompany Phone 15. r'-.vr v'' . . - mmn V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1912, edition 1
6
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