Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 19, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- - A. PAGE 6. :. . , - ' V SOCIAL & PERSONAL ! Mr. and - Mrs. L . Hanson returned last evening from Baltimore and Washington where they have spent the past two weeks. The regular monthly meeting of Cane Fear Chapter, United Daughters of Confederacy, will be held this af ternoon at the Wilmington Light In fantry armory. ' Mdss Mittie rfarriss. formerly of this city, now living at Lumberton, is expected to arrive today for a short visit. She will he accompanied by her niece, Miss Emma Xorment, and they will be the guests of Mrs. Andrew Howell. Assistant Engineer R. C. Merritt, U. S. Army Corps, was called home Thursday on account of illness in his familv. He is superintending some . construction work for the government in Baltimore, Md., in connection with the Cape Fear river improvement. Yesterday afternoon's Charlotte Chronicle: "Mrs. Cameron Morrteon entertained a few friends at her home on North Church street today at 2 o' clock at a luncheon in honor of her kinswoman, Mrs. M. S. Willard, of Wil mington, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M. Constable, and Mrs. W. C Leak, of Rockingham, the latter her guest. The color-note was pink and green." The center piece was an im ported mahogany basket filled with pink carnations and asparagus ferns, the handle was tied with a bow of pink satin ribbon." , Yesterday afternoon's Charlotte Chronicle: "Misses Mary Blocken brough and Nell Battle of Montgome ry, Ala., who are members of a. house party given by Miss Margaret Bridgers at her home in Wilmington, will leave .uere the middle of nexc week for Rockingham, where Miss Brocken torough will be the guest of Miss Fan nie Dockery and Miss Battle will be the guest of Mrs. Hal Ledbetter. Miss Bridgers' guests are spending this week at her Summer home at Wrightsville Beach. Numerous par ties have been given in honor of the visitors." ' SOROSIS PLAN VERY ELABORATE BAZAAR At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the ways and means committee of North Carolina Sorosis plans were out lined for an elaborate bazaar to be held by Sorosis December 3rd, 4th and 5th. Every member of the club will be asked to have a part in the work of the bazaar and it is hoped to make It one of the most elaborate and suc cessful affairs of the kind ever held in Wilmington. The bazaar will be open every afternoon and at night on the dates mentioned. : The proceeds from the bazaar will, go toward the fund that Is being raised to erect a club house, for which the ladies are working most enthusiastically and -with every assurance that their efforts will be crowned with success. The fund should foe greatly increased as a result of the bazaar. Sorosis will accpe 'any articles for the, bazaar- that merchants or other, mends pi, the or ganizations care to ' donate. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ..Mr. J. A. Dew. of Ourrie, was a vis itor to the city yesterday. Mr. A. D. Rich has gone to High Point on a business trip. i Mr. John Rhodes, of Newbern, -who has building. . contracts in this city, is here. . s Mr. G. M. Houston, of Chinquepin, Duplin county, was a visitor to the city yesterday. Councilman P. Q. Moore returned yesterday from a Business trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. H. B. Short and Miss Short, of Lake Waccamaw, were guests at Tne Orton yesterday. Mr. W. H. Plummer, manager of The Orton, is attending the State fair at Raleigh this week. Mr. W. R. Guion, of Newbern, a well known traveling man who has many friends in" Wilmington, is in She city on business. . Mr. C. D. Hutaff, of Fayetteville, is spending a few days in the city, a guest of his brother, Mr. Geo. Hutaff, No. 213 North Seventh street. Jackson Greer, Esq., of the White ville bar, spent yesterday in the city, returning from Elizabethtown where he has been attending Bladen Superior Court. ' Among yesterday's arrivals at The Ort.'ra were W. E. Edwards, Latta, S. C.; f- S. Smathers and, wife, Ashe ille; T. W. Alderman, Greensboro; J. W. Keel, Rocky Mount; Thos. H. Walker. Greenville, S. C. AmoL'? yesterday's guests at The Orton were- J. T. Rowland, Raleigh; C E. McCuPen, Burgaw; Mrs. J. T. Vickers, Burgaw;- Mrs. W. M. Sloan, Miss Carrie Bryan Sloan. Garland; Mrs. Helen Gantt Mims. Miss Rena Hayes, Whiteville; Jackson Greer, White ville; T. C. Wooten. Kinston. . Dr. W. R. Goley. of Rhallotte, was over Thursday and purchased from the Bleecker-Pickard Automobile Co., a. handsome new R. C. H. roadster, which he drove back to his home- This is Dr. Goley's second purchase of a R. C. H., and the "repeat order' was very gratifying to the R. C. H. dealers in this city. .Norfolk, Va., Oct. 1?. The battle ship Vermont, recently out of the dry doci at the Norfolk Navy Yard, where she spent seven months, proceeded to sea today for a shaking down trip be fore being subjected to a severe speed test. It Is reported that the Vermont, 'will be subjected to a forced draught test from the Virginia capes to the coast-of -Maine tfr determine if her en gines which were oVerhauled while she was": in .the dry dock, are all that is claimed for them. " tyVashington, Oct. 18. To keep in closvr touh-with the situation at the 'rebel invested city of. Vera Cruz and along the gulf coast of Mexico, the Navy Department which yesterday re called. thekcruiser Des Moines, proceed ing south toward Progresso, to return v to Vera Cmz today, directed Comman der Edward "V, fDurelL- of the cruiser Tacoma, now down at uineneiaB, wica- LOCAL DOTS. 'The Winning Widow" will be at the Academy of Music today, matinee and night. Rev; J. S. Crowley, pastor of Im manuel Presbyterian church, will preach at Phoenix. Brunswick county tomorrow morning Mr. J. B. Huntington, general see retarv of the Y. M. C. A., will conduct services at Iramanuel Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. A case against Luke Daniels, col ored, charged with the larceny of $1.25 a bank book and some receipts from another negro, was investigated in Jus tice King's court yesterday afternoc The charge was not substantiated by the evidenee and the defendant was discharged. Voters of the county are reminded that the registrars for the general election will be at the polling places in their respective precincts today for the purpose of registering those whose names do not now appear on the dooks Dr. J. H. Dreher and L. Clayton Grant. Esq.. tied for first place at the regular weekly shoot of the Wilming ton Gun Club yesterday atternoon each breaking 69 clay pigeons out of possible 75. The funeral of Godfrey Willis, col ored, whose death has been announc ed, took place yesterday evening at St. Luke's church; thence to Pine For est cemetery. He was an old citizen a carpenter by trade and an official of Union Lodee No. 2. Good Samaritans He was at one time a member of the Rard of Aldermen of Wilmington. He leaves a family. -The J. W. Fleet Co.. the well known clothiers, are removing from the southwest corner of Front and Princess streets, where they have been for many years, to. the new building erected especially for the company on Front street, between Chesnut and Grace streets. The work or removing the stock has been in progress for sev eral days. Yesterday afternoon's Fayetteville Observer: "The people of all this sec tion will he grieved to learn that the vpnerahle and beloved Rev. David air ley is lying crit'rallv ill in the home of his son. Rev. W. M. 'airiey, oi uus city. All the members of the family have been summoned to his bedside His condition is reported as some Dei- tor- tnAav however, we are giaa to announce." nellA Williams, colored, was ar rested vesterdav by Deputy Sheriff J H. Davis on a warrant charging her with assault with deadly weapon upon Georgia Davis, colored. The women had a fight at Seventh ana uawson streets Thursday night and it is alleg ed that the Davis woman used a beer hottle and Delia Williams used a knire niia Williams eave $25 cash bond for hpr appearance at trial before Jus tice Harriss this morning. ADDointments of the Yoke Fellows fnr tnmnimw are announced as ioi- lows: Citv Drison. P. Heinsberger ana t. TV Tvtta: county home. M. O. Alex ander and A. Cowan; Castle Haynes, Rev. Dr. A- D. McClure; Wrightsboro TTnlnn Sundav School. L. Williams and D. Robinson; fire station, V. Hall and B. Huntington: county jail, H. h, O'Keef; Wrightsville Sound, Dr. Jo- senh Akerman. The band will also conduct a "service at Middle Sound in the morning. -i., , JEALOUSY fcAUSEDASSAULT Woman Slugged H. E. Pearce foi Tak ing Another to Show Kansas, CSity, Mo., Oct. 18. A wo man's jealoasy and not his testimony "in the lynamite cases" at Indianap olis claused the assault of Henry E Pearce, hotel clerk, Tuesday night, ac cording to Chief of Police Griffin. Pearce was found in an apparently un conscious condition and removed to the general hospital, where he told a rambling story of how he had been threatened with injury by mysterious persons because he had testified at Indianapolis. Chief Griffin said to- day: "Pearce on Tuesday night had an engagement to take a respectable girl to a. show. A woman who had the night previous paid for his supper, his room and his breakfast, objected, and when Pearce started to the girl s home in a taxicab, she insisted on rid ing to the house with him. The show over, Pearce took the girl home and it was after leaving her that he was slagged, if at alL" That the woman lay in wait for Pearce because she was jealous of her young rival is the belief of the police. WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS. The American Forces Are to Leave Nicaragua Next Week. Washington, Oct. 18. Rear Admiral Southerland, in command of the Ameri1 can forces in Nicaragua, thinks it ad visable to begin withdrawing his troops Monday. In a message to the Navy Department today he announced that after Monday, except for small guards on the passenger trains, he would have the National Railway Com-4 pany take complete charge of the line. The withdraway of bluejackets should be completed by November 15th, he added. -The cruiser Cleveland,, -vill leave Nicaraguan waters one week from to day and on the following day the Den ver will be ready for sea. HOW TO GET FAT. Use SamcsS; Says Druggist J. Hicks Bunting and Put on Good Flesh. ..' The almost, universal interest in physical culture is the best evidence that can be offered as to the need of a simple - arid scientific methods of making thin ' people fati increasing strength 'and restoring health. Athletics, when carried to ah ex treme, often result in" straining the vital organs. How much . better It would be for the average person to regain health, strength and flesh by using Samose. This flesh forming' food is assimilated as soon. as It enters the stomach; -It helps the-organs to as similate the. food and extract the flesh forming elements; it builds up the muscles and rounds out the, limbs into shapely plumpness. :'.-. Samose has been sosuccessful In making thin people fat and restoring the weak and run down to strength and health that the J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co., the. popular druggists, sell it under their personal "guarantee to re fund the money if it. does not benefit. (Advertisement.) Football todaypW. H. 3, vs. Rocky If j Theatrical.. The Academy of Music I will make :a I bis and merry offering today, when "The Winning Widow" recalled as last season's biggest musical comedy txl umph in Wilmington, will return to de light the folks of this city.- The jolly "Widow" will not only appear at one performance, but will be Been at two, which will add to the joy of the day A special matinee will be . givenHhis afternoon, when a scale of popular prices will prevail, all seats downstairs being 75 cents, those in the balcony 50 cents and children 25 cents, any where in the theatre. Seats for both performances are now on sale at Plum mer's and even the 25-cent tickets can be purchased there. The company presenting "The Win ning Widow this year is larger and even better than the one of last and LOVEV MARIE GREENE. Bis Prodacflon of "The Wlnnintr Widow," Aradrmy, Matinee and Night Today. the production is a mammoth and bril liant one. The attraction has been showered with praise and from the Charlotte Observer comes the follow ing: 'The Winning Widow' came to Charlotte yesterday -with an .aggrega tion of trim and comely maidens who were not at an yuatteresque to say nothing of two comedians who were above par and several others who ex tracted a full measure of humor from the lines which fell to their lot and the roles assigned them. Consequently the widow, who is a dashing, sprightly creature, and her company had no difficulty in winning., a considerable measure of approval. In some respects the production was considered su perior to that of last year. A spicy show is 'The WJnning Widow' and one which keeps its audi ences on the qui vive. The work of its comedy artists convulsed persons never known to smile in a theatre be fore. As an exhibition of the human form divine, for which theatregoers have a designation in the vernacular, it is not likely to be surpassed during the current season. It might be termed a typical musical comedy of the less pretentious sort." "Uncle- Mun" at the Grand. As a special compliment to the young folks, who will enjoy a day's surcease from their studies, and as an attraction for the grown-ups as well, the Grand Theatre management will offer for today Mr. Frank Nankivel's great comic supplement success. Un cle Mun". This highly amuLng and entertaining comedy is taken from the well known series as published In the New York Sunday Herald and which has been for months the great rage all over the country. Mr. Nankivel makes his first appearance on the screen in this picture In his famous characterization of "Uncl Mun" and it goes without saying that it will Drove immensely notmlar. The trick photography and funny" incidents in this film are worth going mires to see. The children simply can't resist see ing "Uncle Mun'1 at tne urana toaay. The other feature film for today is Vitagraph, "The Redskin - Raiders". Thrilling and vividly portrayed this story, redolent of the plains1, will prove one of the big Western features of the season at the Grand. In addi tion to these two there will be a third picture and all of them will be put on with special effects and full orchestral accompaniment. Mr. Leonard Chick will have for to day a comedy sensation of the semi rae time variety. Its title is "Please Don't Take My LovinMan Away." It is the rage from coast to coast and is the production of that rag-time artist, Mr. Albert VonTilzer. who publishes nothing but hits. This song should' not be missed. Close of Big Bijou Week.' To climax a week of- great artistic riumph and financial success, because the theatre has been packed daily, the Bijou will today present a giant jslzed and otherwise, great bill, and the chief feature, the sensational star, it may well be added," will be a film dealing with the Turkish-Italian war. Turkey has been in the limelight for months, and yet is standing more glaringly forth today than ever, due to tne war now raging between that country on one side and: the Balkan States arid Greece on the other. For this reason particularly wlll tbday's costly and Tip- to-date film taken by enterprising moving picture :folks, who- heed -.not expense - nor work -in securing views, will attract great . attention. The scenes .of: battle will give a gopd Idea of the strength-and methods "of war fare of the Turks.- It is a modern edu cation and should not be missed. But thi s Is only one tar. .There will be otherbisrfeature8 fttvthe popular Bijou which ,will make the - day the biggest in its' history. ' So oon't fail to De "nr on tma-sweiuweeK-ena at theifavorite amusement nalace, ., - "Lu bin's masterpiece. "The Players". is also a star, -and" it. deals-with the story fs 'pretty; thdOgh intensely' dta matie, ana it is attoyelty, ' V -h ; A superb Selig is also a star, show ing ' the - working of the Libs Angeles fire idepartriienf. This also furnishes education along with fine , entertain ment. Not only are, scenes In the daily life of the. firemen shown, but-some thrilling battles with. fierce flames. There will be other delightful fea tures today; which amusemeflt-lovers cannot afford to miss. ' ' DURHAM PARAGRAPHS Surprise Marriage New Hotel At- ' tempted Suicide Socialist Orator ' ( Special Star Correspondence.) Durham, N C, Oct. 18v An event of more than local interest took plce here oh last Saturday when Miss Mary Ruffin Green, and , Mr'. George Henry Yow were Quietly married. ,. The af fair was kept secret "for several days, and the ann6uricement of the marriage yesterday toy Mrs : Leila Gneen Davis. Miss Green s mother, came as a dis tinct surprise to the many friends of the popular. young couple. Miss Green is well-known - in society circles throughout the State, and enjoys a popularity second to none -In the ae- butante society of the city. She is a petite, fascinating, attractive little tilonde, and counts her friends by the score. Mr. Yow was a student at Trinity College last year. He is an all round athlete, being the captain of his class track team, and is very popular among his friends, all of whoin; offer him hear ty congratulations on his luck in se curing such a prize as he has won. The young couple . will make their home at Thorpe, W. Va., where Mr. Yow's people live. Durham's new hotel, the Loehmoor, was thrown open last night to tne public for the first time. The opening was very favorable 100 eiiestS register ing for the first night, so that several had to be sent, to the Corcoran, which is run conjunction with the new hos telry. The Loehmoor Is one of the hand somest and largest hotels m the State and fills a long recognized deficient In Durham as a city. It Is located just to the east of the union station and is in a most convenient place for the accommWtf atlon ' of the traveling public. New fixtures and furnishings have been pu in throughout the build- ng ana everything is m ne best pos sible condition for the comfort and convenience of guests. David Clayton, a prominent farmer of Person county, almost succeeded in a rash attempt to end his life a few days ago. Taking his gun with him. he told his wife that he was going oft hunting. Soon a gun shot was heard. but no attention was paid to it. Hours passed, and Mr. Clayton did not re turn home. His people became alarm ed, and a search instituted, resulted in discovery of the missing man In the woods near his house with a rifle ball in his breast.' Although the wound is not expected to prove fatal, it is verv nainful: but the doctors say that he will eventually recover. The cause given by Mr", Clayton for his act is ill health. Services were held last night at the Second Baptist church in memory of the members who have died during the past year. Two former pastors of this church. Rev. W. C. Barrett and Rev. C. J. D. Parker, delivered eulogies on deceased members, who died- during their -i respective pasto rates. Especially1 beautiful solos were rendered by Miss "VNInaay Wilson and by Mr. Preston- Epps. The North Carolina Baptist State Convention of colored people met this morning at Mt. Vernon Baptist church in Haiti. The morning session was occupied by addresses and responses by some of the best colored speakers of the country. Delegates from all parts of the State itre arriving on ev ery train, and the "colored people of the city are rising to the occasion of entertaining so many visitors. They expect great things from this conven tion. Durham people turned out en masse last night to hear the Socialist speak er. Mr. H. F. Kendall.. Our citizens were expecting to hear some blood and thunder, fire eating harangue, and turned Out- from sheer curiosity. But their expectations were not realized. There was no waving of red flgs, and indeed: nothing sensational about the speech. It was a very tame affair. When the people saw. that nothing sensational was forthcoming, the pack ed audience: gradually thinned itself out, and by the time Mr. Kendall fin ished his speech he had many empty chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bereaved. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.: F. Duke will have the sympathy-of many friends in the death of their infant son George L Duke, which occurred at 11:55 o'clock last night at the family home, No. 513 Harnett street. The funeral will be held it 4 o'clock this afternoon from the-residence. ' -v - - Football today: W. H. S. vs. Rocky Mount. ... (Advertisement.) Tnrklsb and Italian War. . ,Ioe Anreles Fire Department. , . Scenes . In Korea. , , .v The Player. , v" ' , IH5 HdT.O TO You Can Get : the Best ' '. By phoning your order early.' We Always have a large assortment of Extra Choice Beef; r Veal, ; Lamb, Pork and .Poultry.'Jv" s, ' Prompt delivery and polite ser vice.. . . . ' : - flOPKHIS, DAVIS ;& HiriTZE ?; FRONT- STREET. MARKET, . , "nones 141, 32 and 128. - ' I U GREEK FORCES ARE ORDERED TO ARMS (Continued froria Page 11.) - imiposcible they?ar espread abroad for' a purpose. . - -! ' The greatest struggle will be for the possession of Adrianopl.e, the capture of which by the Bulgarians would leave the road .open to Constantinople. A dispatch received In London and Vouched for by the Greek minister here makes the extraordinary state ment that Turkish army' doctors have gone to Janina, in the Southern part of Albania, carrying with them typhus and cholera microbes. ' Bulgarians Occupy Kourtkala Sofia, Oct.. 18. The Bulgarian army today occupied Kourtkala, an important strategic point near Mus tafa Pacha, which is in European, Turkey, 20 miles northwest of Adfian ople. PORT OF VERA CRUZ CLOSED Close Watch Kept on Border Prom ' Inent Rebel Arrested Galveston, -Texas, Oct. 18. Official notification that the port of Vera Cruz, Mexico, had been closed by the Mexican government, was received to day by Caesar Canseco, Mexican con sul at this port. A close watch is being kept along fhe Texas coast for possible filibuster ing expeditions. Mexico City, Oct. 18. Orders were issued here today for the arrest of 1G men for alleged complicity in the revolt of Felix Diaz. All are said to be prominent in public life. Up t o clock this afternoon only one had been taken into custody. He is Hen rique Fernandez Castellot, a son of the minister of justice, under the re gime of Pofcrio Diaz. Documents found when his house was searched are said to implicate Garcia Granados, minister of the interior under the D! LaBarra regime and many others of high standing. DEFENSE SCORES State's Witness In Grabow Riot Case Help Prisoners Lake Charles, La., Oct. 18. James W. Ross, State witness, today scored a point for the nine defendants on trial here charged with murder in con' nection with -the Grabow labor4 riot. The witness testified that he accom- pariied the union timber workers to Bon Ami and Carson on the day of the battle and he heard A. T. Emer son, president of the union, say to two armed men who joined the party: "Boys, leave your guns behind; we are going out to hold a peaceable meeting." Court adjourned until tomorrow. Beware of Imitations Baker's Breakfast Cocoa IS THE For all as well delicate beverage. TRADE-MARK Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. Perfection in biscuits, cakes . reputation of HBAlClNGPOWlPBiai while costing about half, as much as the so-called "best "Baking Powders, makes lighter, sweeter and more wholesome foods than any other. " Sold by all good Grocers. Insist eta having it. FA D- L STF L. ES J Gy: NOW ON DISPLAY. represent the Finest that material and workman ship can prodirce. All lear thers. A 'pleasure ..to show you. - !1 Exclusive Agents 7, North ;Front4 Street, SHINGLES! Large Stock on Hand. , y , Also All Kinds of Plastering Material , Y JRoger Moore's Sons & Coftip&ni? 'PHONE: self-sAcrifice: " Nevysbcy Dies From Skin Grafting Op- y, . eration. That Sayed a Life. l Gary, Ind., Oct. 18.-AI uess?I turn ed out to be some, godf after' all," sighed Bill Rughthismorriing, trien he turned his face to the walland died. : It was Rugh, who, ?a few days -ago, submitted to the removal' of a Wither ed leg that material might be provided for a skin grafting operation that sav ed the life of a young woman he never had seen. Physicians said pneumonia was the cause of Rush's death, bu the ailment resulted directly from his self sacrifice, having been du,- to, irritation or tne lungs oy the ether that was giv en him when his leg, was cut off. Rugh had no relatives, and coming to Gary, a trap, several, years; ago, had maoe his living selling newspapers on the streets. The girl, Miss Ethel Smith, for whom he sacrificed his leg and later his life, had been horribly burned in a motor cycle accident. It is just two days since her recovery advanced sufficient ly to permit her removal from the hos pital, in which Rugh died. He will be buried at Rock Island, 111., Monday. A public meeting has been called for next Monday night, at which plans will be made for raising money to erect a statue to the memory of the newsboy. Mayor Thomas E. Knotts Issued two' proclamations today, one announcing a public funeral over the body of Rugh Sunday afternoon and the other call ing the public meeting for Monday. Miss Smith, who has not fully recov ered from the effects of the burns and he operation, was not informed of Rugh's death until late tpday. - "I am so sorry," fshe sobbed. "He gave his life for me and 1 could do nothing for.him." ASKS NP QUARTER. Gov. Johnson Characterizes Colonel as Greatest Fighter Ever. Chicago, Oct. 18. "The greatest! two-handed fighter the world has ever! known," was the phrase of Governor Johnson in his characterisation of CoL Roosevelt in his address in South Chi cago tonight ' "Neither today nor yesterday, last week nor last month," said the Govern or, "has he asked any quarter, from either of the old parties, that are; op posing him. It matters not what may have happened, In the -early' days of. this week, he does not ask quarter now. '" "He upholds as just and right the contention of Mr. Bryan that' that which has happened to him should not be allowed to stop or confuse this fight. He asks the Democrats .and the Republicans to continue the campaign, but I ask you now to redouble your efforts that you may tfteon your own shoulders a little of the burden that he has borne so long." and Cheap Substitutes . VI. ; ' -. .. STANDARD FOR QUALITY those whose occupations , re NOBLE quire clear heads and. steady nerves as those in poor health or of digestive powers, it is the ideal ON EVERY PACKAGE Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Free Established 1780 . and pastry enhances the . the hostess. . BRICK! 154. c t . ; , ; LATHS! r.1IS.H,V0N RODEN , KY. Recommends Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound for. Backache, Nervous ness, Headaches. Lyndon, Ky. "I have been takine LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for headaehes,neuralgia pains, backache, nervousness and a general run down con dition of the system, and am entirely re lieved of these troubles. I recommend your remedies to my friends and give you permission to publish what I write. ' ' --Mrs. H. VON KODEN, Lyndon, Ky. When a woman like Mrs. Von Roden is generous enough to write such a let- tar as the above for publication, she should at least be given credit for a 1 ... sincere desire to help other suffering women. II yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a iroman and held in strict confidence? A Home IN Sunset Park This company is now pre pared to erect a number of substantial homes, on choice lots in Sunset Park, and will sell- them to desirable people ON EASY INSTALLMENTS. Applications for the pur chase of the first ten homes should be made at our of fice without delay. The Fidelity Trust and Development Company 14 Princess x 'Phone 818. t Rear Ud at the suggestion that you take an oc casional drive ia a rig from this live ry, stable.- If you don't take it for the pleasure, take it tor the gfod it will do you to get 'out in the air. You can hire a rig here for about the price of a good tonic.' And -taking a drive is a lot pleasanter than taking medicine. Co. C- VY. MILLS, Mgr. WHY NOT TRY PQPHAM'S ASTIIuA REL1EDY Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every vaee. - sola by Driurffista. Price SI. 00. - .Trial Package by Ua41 10c. WLLIAMS MF6. CO., Pfops. Clereland, 0. J of LYNDON Rear Far Kila' ln 1. tt. BunUn Xra Co. .'. .. .1. - .- V. -V T. 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1912, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75