Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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"i : V'; "';' vv ; a3 i 1: i t i' ri v. 7; t X i i V V I r t t i It -' i v. . - 'v:-'V PAGE 8. THE MOENING STAB, WLLMUTOTON, N. C, FRTDAT, MAY 10 19X2. YEAR OF PROGRESS FOR WILMINGTON (Continued from Page Six ) for the public use, zs a park and re creation ground. That an appeal be made to all citl zens and property owners to co-oper ate with the City Council, Civic Im nrovement League. Sorosis, and all other civic organizations in their ef fort to carry on simultaneously with the street building now in progress, a systematic plan for the beautifying, improving and keeping clean of yards both front and back, grass plats, pla zas, and all open spaces and premrses both public and private. Agricultural Committee. The report of the Agricultural and Immigration Committee, Mr. Hugh MacRae. chairman, was read fcy Sec retary Branch. It wt:s stated in the report that "There has not apparent ly been an occasion which required the united efforts of the members of this committee, but indicidual members have taken an inter&t in the work and have followed up special features which 'have proven or may prove ad vantageous to the community." The report then set forth these spe cial features. The closing paragraphs of the report follow: "I would like to urge upon the Cham ber the prime importance to the fu ture of the City of Wilmington, or en couraging in every way possible the full development of the agricultural possibilities of the surrounding coun try. The opportunity is great, inaeea, and such development will add in the most profitable way to the growth and commercial importance of the City of Wilmington. "I believe the time hns arrived when Wilmington ought to begin to center all of these interests and bring them to this city by means of an agricultu ral fair association. Such an associa tion would strengthen the ties between the farmers and the country merchants and the business bouses of Wilming ton, and greatly add to the retail and wholesale trade of the city. The various reports of the commit tees were referred to the executive, with suggestions to use any recom mendation that may be deemed advis able. Secretary's Report. Mr. Howard B. Biunch, secretary, submitted his annual report for the year ending Mnrch 31st, 1912. Receipts of the Chamber amounted to $4,4b.J.n and disbursements to $4,383.22. The report showed that during the year the Chamber was able to liquidate an outstanding incbtedness to the amount of $1,000. The receipts for 1912 over 1911 amounted to approxi mately $1,000. This was made posi ble on .'account of the increase in membership, the gain in members for the year amounting to 80 per cent. There is a membership now of 235 as against 140 for the year ending March 31st, 1911. Mr. Branch points out a substantial gain in the resources of the Wilmington banks over the previ ous year. The total resources of all banks on December 31st, 1911, was $14,114,606, . gainst $12,797,895 at the close of business December,- 1910. ''Clearing houie statistics," the re port says, "for the same period, is $38,531,500, as compared with $34,680, 873 for 1910, showing a net gain of $3,850,620." Mr. Branch referred to the general activity in building operations during the past year, and stated that just a few of the modern structures recently completed, or under construction at present or contemplated for the imme- ds.te future amount to $2,160,000. He also noted the extensive improvements being made by the Tidewater Power Co. on its suburban line, and of the buildings on Wrightsville Beach as well as the rapid suburban develop ment during the past year. The exports of cotton from the port of Wilmington for the first six months of the present fiscal year, September 1st to April 1st, exceeds that of the previous year by over 100,000 bales. The imports for 1911 were valued at $3,802,811, as compared with $2,502,782, showing an increase of about a million dollars. The imports consist almost entirely of fertilizer materials,, the only others being burlaps and molas ses, the report concludes. The only other report of the meet ing was that of the financial commit tee of which Mr- Louis E. Hall is sec retary, was merely an Mnplincaticn of Mr. Branch's report on finances of the chamber. Upon motion of Dr. Russell Bellamy the matter of printing the report of the secretary in abstract form with the addition of a record of weather conditions here for the past 35 years, for general distribution, was referred to the executive committee. Following a report of Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, a member of the commit tee of four who represented the local chamber at the meeting in Washing ton recently, at which a National Chamber of Commerce was formed, the chamber voted to become a mem ber of the new association. Endorses Clapp Bill. Offered by Mr. J. A. Taylor, the fol lowing resolution was adopted: "Resolved, That this Chamber gives its unqualified endorsement to the Clapp bill, or some similar measure, now pending in the Senate, having for its object the making of railroads re sponsible for their bills of lading. "Resolved, That a copy of this reso lution be forwarded to the Senators and Representatives from this State, witl request that they lend their best efforts to the enactment of silcb ix law as speedily as possible.' Nbrtheast Improvement. Next Monday a committee from the manufacturers on the Northeast branch of the Cape Fear river, above Hilton bridge, will appear before the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, at Washington, und urge the deepening of the Northeast river to a point above the bridge, feeling that the increased commerce on the river will Justify the expenditure. Mr. H. R. Bates offered the following resolution, which was adopted: "Resolved, That we, the Chamber of Commerce, of the City of Wilmington, N. C, do heartily endorse the peti 'tiorimade to. the Honorable Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors un der date of May 8th, 1912, by the large manufacturing interests located in the northeast branch of the Cape Fear riv er, above Hilton bridge. As in the judgment of this body the improve ments will be a great factory in man ine Wilmington a fertilizer and lum ber center such as her geographical position demands. "And whereas, with deeper water to these plants, cargoes will be brought to our port- which will give our lum ber and other interests an opportunity to secure vessels for outgoing car goes with their products a more favor able rate than they are now able to secure and these cargoes will be an incentive to bring a great many more vessels to this port, benefitting not only the interest of the petitioners but the entire shipping interest of the port of Wilmington. "We therefore . petition the Honor able Board to grant the request and order a survey, believing that with all the data before them, a favorable rec ommendation for the improvement will be made." The adoption of the resolution wound up the business of the year and President Corbett called Mr. H. C McQueen to the chair. The report of the nominating committee was then made by Mr. Clayton Giles, Jr., who announced the election of officers as stated. Mr. McQueen then declared the officers were elected and Presi dent Corbett again resumed the chair He thanked the Cnamber for the con fidence reposed in him and empha sized the importance of each and every member taking an active interest in the business of the organization. Growing out of a suggestion of Dr. Russell Bellamy that the Chamber should -take some action with refer ence to requiring all wires on Front street to be placed underground, Mr. A. Taylor offered a resolution to the effect that the local telephone ser vice is bad, that Wilmington needs and demands better service from the telephone company. The secretary was instructed to send a copy of the resolution to the local manager with request that he send it to the division manager at Charlotte. Mr. Taylor said that the service is manifestly bad and that it has been worse for the past year than at any time since the ex change was opened here. He said that some months ago the division manager, Mr. Speir, was here from Charlotte and admitted that the ser vice is bad, promised immediate im- Drovement. but that so far as he could tell there had been no improve ment Mr. Taylor remarked that the ocal manager seems to be solicitous of all complaints and said that he did not think the trouble was with him, but that the inadequacy of the service was due to the policy of retrenchment of the company. He said that if bet ter service is not given he will ask at a subsequent meeting that the mat ter of rates here to be taken up with the Corporation Commission, for the service is not worth the money, in his opinion. After adopting the resolu tion the meeting adjourned, having been in session about two hours. MISSION WORK DISCUSSED. Good Reports on Subject at Methodist Conference. Minneapolis, Minn., May 9. Addres ses and reports concerning the Wo man's Heme Missionary Society and the Board of Foreign Missions this af ternoon and evening occupied the at tention of Ine General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety in the 31 years of. its existence has acquired property amounting to $2,360,244, which is used for homes, missions and hospitals. The work of the society is done among Southern whites, negroes. Mcrmons, Indians, immigrants and foreign populations of larse cities. This evening was given over to a consideration of the work of the Board of Foreign Missions. I ne question or wnether negro churches of the South shall have a bishop of their :wn race is to be set tled tomorrow. The committee ap pointed to consider the question rec ommended today that the constitution of the church be so amended by the church If the amendment is carried, it is probable Dr. R. E. Jones, of New Orleans, will be elected to the posi tion. The conference today approved the world-wide peace movement and com mended President Taft for the part he has taken in it. Former Vice President of the Unit ed States, Charles W. Fairbanks, who prominent in the church, arrived here today. He will deliver an address to the general council tomorrow night. PASSED SECOND READING Home Ma- Rule Bill Gets Increased jority New Party London, May 9. The government carried the home rule bill on its sec ond reading in the House of Commons tonight by a majority of 101, as against 94 for the first reading. The vote was 372 to 271. It was the most largely attended House at the present Parliament. Both sides had done their utmost to secure every available vote. The anuouncement of the figures showing an increased majority occas ioned enthusiastic demonstrations on the government side. The bill was formally referred to a "committee of the whole House but as home rule gnd Welsh disestablish ment are being taken concurrently ic will not be the turn of the Welsh bill. The committee stage of the home rule bill is not expected to be reached until after Whitsuntide and probably will occupy a couple of months as the opposition is preparing an endless list of amendments. Helps A Judge In Bad Flx Justice Eli Cherry, of Glllis Mills, enn., was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doc tors and long resisted all remedies. I thought it was a cancer," he wrote. At last I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve and was completely cured." Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at R. R. Bellamy's. QUESTION IS ANSWERED Vice President of Wire Company Tes tifies to Destruction of Papers New York, May 9 .The question as to whether officers of the American 'Steel and Wire Company ordered the destruction of the evidence used in the so-called Jackson wire pool cases before or after the filing of the pend ing dissolution suit against the Unit ed States Steel Corporation was an swered today. Frank Baacks, vice president of the wire company, testi fied before Commissioner Brown that he had given the order to George A. Cragin, his assistant sales manager at Worcester, Mass., September or early in October, last. The suit was filed on October 2Cth. Baacks testified further that he had given orders after the dissolution of the wire pools three years ago for the destruction of all the papers connect ing his company with the pool s opera tions, but that the order had been only partly executed. It was due to this ov ersight that the papers now in ques tion came into the hands of the gov ernment. This testimony came somewhat as a surprise as it was elicited by the Steel Corporation's attorneys after they had fought to prevent Baacks from answering questions as to the date of the visits to "Worcester, where the papers were burned by Harry A Whitney, a subordinate who subse quently resigned. Whitney testified a day or two ago that Baacks had given him the order personally during a visit the latter made to Worcester in November and at the grand jury investigation into the disappearance of the papers an ef fort was made by Baacks. and Cragin to guide his testimony in this regard. They hoped that, he would testify that the directions were given by Cragin, he said. It was upon Whitney's version that the government attorneys appeared anxious to prove that the papers were ordered destroyed after the filing of the suit so that they might not again be used as evidence. Both Cragin and Baacks today denied Whitney's testimony, but neither could give the exact dates upon which Baacks visited Worcester. All that Cragin definitely testified to was that on one of the visits Baacks asked him if the papers had been destroyed. I. O. O. F. AND REBEKAHS. Grand Lodge and State Assembly Ad journs at Raleigh Officers. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, May 9. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows increased the per capita tax on members of the or der in this State from $1.40 to $1.70 so as to add 35 cents per capita tq the maintenance of the Orphans' Home at Goldsboro, making the maintenance fund $25,000 instead of $20,000. Grand Master Chas. Dewey an nounced appointive officers and they were installed with the elective offi cers before adjournment was taken to meet in Greensboro in 1913. The ap pointive officers are: Grand Marshal Hugh Parrish, FrankliYiville. Grand Conductor Guy Weaver. Asheville. Grand Chaplain Z. Parrish, Mur phy. Grand Guardian W. Scctt Frizzle, Washington. Grand Herald W. H. Bond, Whita- kers. The Rebekah Assembly in session here in connection with the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows adjourned today to meet in Greensbcro next year. They elected as officers for the next year; President Miss Bessie Aiken, Hen-dersonville. Vice President Miss Serena Wil iams, Elizabeth City. Warden Miss Medona Livingston, G rover. Secretary Miss Pattie E. Beck. Treasurer Miss Hattie Reide Whit- aker, Hendersonville. Marshal Miss Rosa Goodwin. Eli zabeth City. Conductor Miss Clara Johnson. Southern Pines. Chaplain Mrs. Cora Littleton, Wil mington. Inside Guardian Mrs. Spry, Coin ock. Outside Guard Mrs. Nora WTight, west Asheville. - WON'T RENDER OPINION. Attorney General Declines to Say if Teddy is Exempt. Albany, N. Y., May 9. Attorney General Carmody has declined to pass upon the question of whether Col. The odore Roosevelt is exempt from the performance of jury duty. ' Recently the Attorney General received a letter from Congressman Gardner, or Massa chusetts. one of the anti-Roosevelt leaders in the recent Massachusetts primary election, stating that the question of Col. Roosevelt's eligibility for jury duty had been raised by one of his constituents. W. S. Fernald, of Beverly, Mass. "I have informed my constituent," says the letter, 'that It is my impres sion that Col. Roosevelt is not subject to this duty on account of his military service, but I shall appreciate it if you can send me a communication which I can forward to my constitu ent giving the informati&n he seeks." In reply to Congressman Gardner, Attorney General Carmody says: "In view of the possible significance of the question at the present time as well as in view of its abstruse charac ter, I must respectfully decline to ren der an opinion." Norfolk, Va., May 9. With 300 bar rels of crude petroleum and 30 drums of gasoline already in her hold, the British steamer Eva will tomorrow take on 1,000 pounds of dynamite in Hampton Roads. The Eva is bound to Curaco, Dutch West Indies. She car ries a crew of 25 men. but none of them seemed to know what use would be made of the dynamite when it reaches its destination in the Dutch Indies. New York, May 9. Inthe criminal branch of the United States District Court, Judge Hand today sentenced James O. Brezinski, who had been convicted of perjury in connection with his testimony in the sugar under weighing frauds, to serve 18 months in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. Brzezinski formerly was a special agent for the Treasury Department. Judge Hand granted a stay of execu tion, pending appeal. Striped effects are much in evidence in taffetas and foulards., AWNINGS TENTS DECORATIONS and anything in CANVAS GOODS Room No. 6, Grand Theatre Bldg. DIXIE r BROKERAGE CO. SEE OVB LINE of fish and mackerel. They are just in; all sizes, 10c; 15c and 25a All kinds of early fresh meats, fruits and vegetables. We deliver on time. Native beef. Palace Market, 'Phone 72. inyS-A liOST Yesterday afternoon at ;17th and frtneess, one small roan colored, steer, with; horns about sveen inches long. Re ward, if. returned to C. D. Gilbert. my9-tf 160,000 SHINGLES for sale. Both juni per and cypress. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. my9-2t TABLE BUTTER Something fine, 3 lbs. for $1.00; boneless breakfast bacon, 20c. lb.; Star hams, 18c. lb.; Swift hams, 18c.-lb. ; P. P V. hams, 20c. lb. 'Phone 853. C. H. Boruemann, 7th and Orange streets. my9-lt STRAWBERRIES, 10c. qt. ; Oranges, 15c noz. ; bananas, loc. doz. ; apples, 50c. pK. 'Phone 853. C. H. Bornemann, 7th and Orange streets. my9-lt STEEL RANGES, $11.69; Cook Stoves, $8.98; laundry stoves, $3.98; fruit jars, 55c, 75c and 95c dozen ; folding tray trunks, $9.98. 'Phone 853. C. H. Bornemann'. The store that sells more goods for less money, 7th and Orange streets. my9-lt ; WHY PAY $2.00 for your hat down town when we sell them for 98c. It will "pay you to look af our ladies', girts and "boys' hats. There's a reason why .we can sell cheaper, because our expense is not so great. ' Bornemann's, "The store that sells everything." 7th and Orange. my9-lt THOSE WHO WISH to master the de tails of a most fascinating and profitable business and get good paying positions afterward, are urged to write at once to the Southern Automobile College, Oak Ridge, N. C, the leading school of its' kind in the South. Write for special rates. my8-eod-8t " PEANUT CHICKEN FEED The egg producer, is the screening from shelled peanuts. The best and cheapest feed you can buy. Price. 2c. per pound. J. S. Fun chess & Co., Peanut Graders and Cleaners, 100 N. Water street. my8,10,12-3t ONLY OPPORTUNITY to buy the best paying cash retail -department business ia. Wilmington, located in fine residential section of city. Estimated stock $5,000. Low rent; terms, spot cash. Will easily net $3,000 year. Only first class men who know and intend to run a first class place with cash need apply. Owner intends leaving city. Address "Opportunity," care Star. my3,5,7,10,12,14,17,19-8t WANTED Desirable couple who are in the city permanently, may secure board and room in private family. Rates "reason- inie. rso. d enurcn street. myz-tr YOUNG MEN WANTED for government positions. Full information free. Eastern Civil Service Schools, Darby, Pa. ap27-lmo" LAUNCH FOR SALE Hunting cabin. one-man control. Seats 12 passengers; at a bargain. Any one interested write E. o. Willis, Box 192, Southport, N. C. my4-6t AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE On May 11th, at 12 o'clock, noon, at Bardin Motor Company, 114 North Second street, the un dersigned will sell at auctioir for cash one 45-H.-P. Royal Tourist automobile. Wood- us Kellum, Receiver. my4-it BARGAINS In ft fine line of trunks, suit cases and band bags. Also all kinds of unredeemed pledges. Save money and see Uncle Charles, 16 S. Front street. ja3-tf ap30-lmo ENGINE HITS AUTO. One Person Killed and Several Injur ed, One Fatally. St. Louis, Mo., May 9. Frank J. Bergs, vice president and general man ager of a St. Louis coal company, was killed, Virginia Johnson, 12 years old, of Memphis, Tenn., suffered a racture of the skull that will probably prove fatal, and Mrs. Grace Bell, of St. Louis, sustained a broken arm and jaw this afternoon when an automo bile Bergs was driving was struck by Missouri Pacific engine at Barretts Station, St. Louis county. Mrs. H. P. Johnson, mother of Virginia, was se verely bruised. Bergs, a brother-in-law, of Mrs. Johnson, had been entertaining her, her daughter, her sister, and Miss Bell at one of the country clubs and the fv was returning home at the time of the accident. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mndm Mazell Palmist. W. (J. Whitehead For Sale. Exacting Housekeeper White Crane. St John's Lodge Emergent Communi cation. Roger Moore's Sons Co. Brick Manufac turing. Business Locals. Wanted Rooms. Wanted Position. Cape Fear Camp Notice. W. M. Cumming For Sale. C. P. Confectionery Cheap., For Rent Furnished Room. Wil. Auto. School Men Wanted. Wil. Auto. Scnool Auto. Instruction. DEATH AND SUICIDE Woman Shots Wealthy Contractor and Then Herself Los Angeles, May 9. Peter Walker", a wealthy contractor, who recently completed a large part of the govern ment work at the Yume irrigation dam, was shot and killed by Mrs . An na Dewey, of Haskell,- Ohio, said to be the daughter of a former Congress man. Mrs. Dewey committed sui cide. The tragedy occurred in the apart ments of the woman, probably last Sunday, but the bodies were not found until today, when a police investiga tion revealed the fact that Walker was hoping for a reconciliation with his wife. The coroner issued certificates -of death by murder and suicide. Mrs. Dewey separated from her husband six months, ago. JOHN'S LODGE No. 1. A. F. & A. M. Emergent communi cation this (Fridav) evening, for the pur pose of conferring the sublime degree of MASTER MASON. All brethren will be cordially received. 1st Section cri 6:15 P. M. " ' " SUPPERAT 7:15 P. M. Resuming work at 8:15 P. M. By order -of the Worshipful Master A. S. HOLDEN, Seeretarv (Appropriate-Mosic will be rendered dur ing this work). ST. BUSINESS LOCALS "iHl1 i. -AdYnrtlsMnewtsa. taart4 uto this had one eent p void fr reh isr tloa, bat no advertisement taken for Iras thaji 2&c Additional words, more than 2ft, on cent, per word. Unless tho advertiser, has tf rerulas account, all advertisements - under this head are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, the amounts heiac see small to warrant a ebarve. The Star will send withont ehare, A. D. T. (Western Union) Mes senger to any address In the city for advertisements inthls department npoa request by Phone, to No. .SI A. D. T. Messenger will ai&o ..call 'for telegrams for the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, or for notes or small packages to be delivered anywhere In the city. No ehargo for the telegrams, bat a mall charge for strictly A. D. T. calls or- telephone subscribers may at any time telephone their telegrams, bills rendered to salt the sender dally, weekly or monthly. For this service, rail Western Union, 'Phone Ne. t. But for advertisements, always cal the Star office. No. SI. Copy for Business Lo cals cannot be taken over the telephone but npon request Messenger will be dispatched to any part of the city tor thi CHEAP BananiiS. Oranges, Apples, Pine apples. Strawberries. Ice Cream Parlor. ( rystal Palace Confectionery, 115 Market street.- mylM-2t WANTED Position as city salesman wholesale ur retail, or anything else avail- aide. Apply "P. T. Q.. care Star office. myl0-4t WANTED Three unfurnished rooms for II ""lit housekeeping, in respectable locality. near car line, by newly married couule. Address May loth." care Star. mylO-lt FOR 8ALE- street, CCxKVk tate Agent. -Large lot on south Fifth W. M. Cumming, Iieal Es-mvlU-2t WANTED Young man wishes position at anything. Not afraid of work. Ad dress all mail to "B. K. W.," care Star. Have two good accounts for sale. mylO-lt HEADQUARTERS Cane Fear CainD. 254. FT. C. V. Comrades: You will assemble t the lodge at Oakdale cemetery at 3:30 P. M.. Fridav. May 10th. in uniform. Those not having uniforms can procure same at our headquarters one hour pre vious. By order of It. F. Hamnie, Lieut. Commander; L. Leon, Adj't. . lnylO-lt ION AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Practi cal auto, instruction given by us on the latest cars and in the best equipped snop in the State. Easv terms. Wilmington Automobile School, 114 N. 2nd St., P. O. Box 124. mvlO-lt FOR RENT Nicelv furnished large room electric- Hirhts and use , of bath. Call 412 Red Cross street. mylO-lt WAKE UP! Spread out! Advertise! Mul- tigraph imitation typewritten circulars; cheap as printing; better results. All classes typewriting and notary work. Harrlss' Typewriting and Advertising Co., 114 Prin cess street; 'phone 708. del-tu.su.th-tf SECOND HAND square piano for sale. In good order. Cheap to cash purchaser Address "Piano," care Star Office. s15-tf FOR SALE Several thonsand Juniper shingles; also several hundred fence posts. at Southern Exchange Co.'s pole yards. foot of Harnett street. jhhl-tf J BIRTHDAY IT TP a Wrncfi we would' like to. see carried out further w -started the oilier day by one of our patrons, when opened a sayings account on his little boy's first birt day. Hevill add to this' each anniersary as the ye" go by, gradually and easily laying a foundation for the boy himself to build on later. Try it for YOUR Wv, and let the erican National Bank Wilmmgtdh, N. C. add 4 per cent, interest quarterly to what lU are saving for "him. In consolidating with us in the matter of your birthday present to. him, you will be givin'him the most effective SECURITY AND SERVICE. It's Bear's and It's Delicious Made by perfect process from the choicest fruit of the vine. Sherry Port Catawba, Claret & other wines. SOL BEAR & CO. 7 and 9 CHESTNUT ST. THONE 866 WILMINGTON, N. C. 6,000 Bags Portland Cement.. 3,000 Bags King's Windsor Plaster. 600 Bags Hydrated Lime. 450 Barrels Rock Lime. 500 Rolls Rubber Roofing. Press Brick, Fire Brick, Common Brick, Sewer and Flue Pipe, Shingles, Laths, Etc. Seasoned Stove Wood and Steam Coal. W. B. THORPE & CO. PHONE 789 Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass A. 0. SCHUSTER JEWELER, 104 North Front Street WANTED Sn..,ll r-nftjierp in rpstxv tnhle locality, near ear line, by young couple. iiout four rooms preferred. Address 'Cottage," care Star. mylO-lt WANTED Swor.il hnrs between 12 and 10 years of age, to carry regular newspa per routes. Must be honest and not averse to early rising. Cnll at Star office this morning between. 8 and 9 o'clock. myO-tf Capital wanted We have two Dat- ents granted at Washington for household accessories. Both good ones. United Mates patent rights for sale or worked on royalty basis rnnir.-il. S10.O0O.O0 neWleri to buv natenrs nnrHsrht aiid nut Tin snlf- nble factory to manufactnre. Full partic ulars, address Dixie Brokerage Co., Wil mington, N. C. my9-3t WANTED To furnish positions to the unemployed, and help to .employers. Pub lic expert sronno-rnnliic And nntnrv work National Emnlnrmunt Co.. 16 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. 'Phone 860. mys-7t FOB SALE Six and a half acres of land on Federal Point road, 300 feet on macadam road in line . of immediate de velopment. Now is the time to invest in this section. Apply quick. Boxj. City. ' my7-lw AUTOS FOB HIRE-s-Call af Tidewater Auto. Co., 132 Market .street. 'PJione 1071, any day in Ine week, and. yonr ;or3er .will be given prompt -attention. Best of ser vice and quick delivery my5-lw FOR SALE That very desirable building lot on west side of Fifth street, be tween Nun and Church. Size: 66 toy 165 feet. This property will be sold at a bargain if sale can be made within next few days. Apply to W. G. WHITEHEAD, 'Phone No. 229. The Atlantic Trust and Banking Company PAID ON DEPOSITS SOUTHERN BUILDING, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ite Crane" is the name of a beautiful white bird, as also derives the name "WHITE CRANE" applied to the beautiful white flour, which makes it a pleasure for the housewife to say: "I thank you for the compli ment, it is grand, and so easy to make with 'WHITE CRANE' flour. My grocer recommends it He keeps the best of everything. If yours don't, why call Telephones No. 256 or 1970, they will give you the names pf those that do. Don't forget to add "WHITE CRANE" flour on your order tday. It's the best. MISS EXACTING HOUSEKEEPER. mylO-lmo mylO-3t Berlin, Md., Nov. 18, 1908. I have not had a complaint of any kind during the ten years I have been handling ..... Yours very truly E. S. FURBTJSn. .-'For Sale By M. W. DIVINE & CO., Wilmington, N. C. . Special Prices Special Prices on the following- 100 Bbls Large Mullets. 200 Bbls. Medium Mullets. .100 Bbls. Small Mullets. 200 Boxes Smoked Herring. 40 Boxes Cod" Fish. 200 Cases Salmon. 200 Cases Sardines. 50 Cases Herring Roe. 100 Cases Oysters. ... 500 Bbls. Fancy Patent Flour. 400 Sacks Broken Rice. 400 Sacks Head Rice 50 Bbls. N. O. Molasses. We also carry -a full-line of Cakes, Candies, ' Snuff, Tobacco, etc., all of which will be sold on a close margin. J Wholesale Groceiy wujkiNg 14 Gallons Pure Distilled Artesian Water through our washing tanks at our fountain per minute for washing all vessels at our foun tain. E. WARREN & SON Phone 376. Land Plaster 487 Bags Land Plaster. 561 Bags Nitrate Soda. 781 Bags' 16 Acid. 511 Bags 14 Acid. 469 Bags Kainit. 117 Bags Sulphate Potash 264 Bags Muriate Potach. 960 Pkgs. Paris Green. 800 Pkgs. Tobacco Twine. 875 Bales Hay. 460 Bags Ship Stuff. Ml Cooper Co. Importers and Jobbery - v. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1912, edition 1
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