Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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tr ' - il'MhS-'-i 113 J SEABOARD SWEPT. . BY FIERCE GALES s . luonunuea iruui rage v" Vas, was blown off her station for sev eral miles. The ship sent vout wire- - Jss calls for assistance, but' managed to save herself and is now at anchor three miles east of her former station. are to the effect that buoys have been planted to warn passing vessels Of the 'ship's present position. - , Shipping Paralyzed. i tit T7 Tn 1 "PVi nmrli t iNewpori i.ewB,j., greater damage has been done, not ' within the memory of the oldest inhab- itsnt has there been such a temnc wind storm experienced on the Vir ginia peninsula as that which blew out of the Southwest today. Shipping was iTnni 4.Vi.rvii(rhiit tho lair nnn fiaTTi- . 5iro waa Hon a to manv- craft, both small and large. Several houses in the city and suburbs also were unroofed. . . 1 1 i . An n . a n n t mtr oil Tno day at. a rate varying from. 50 to 60 miles,' starting with a gale from the south and later shifting to the west, the wind reached the height of its ve locity at between 65 and 75 miles , an hour shortly before nodn. A brick wall of a burned building in the wholesale district was blown over and crashed through the roof of Swift & Company's plant adjoining. Roofs were lifted from dwelling houses in various parts of the city. Plate glass windows vjoia iiicnan rruou wfr.rfr mil ihii rni 1.1111 other damage done, but no person was injured so far as can be learned tonight. At Old Point, the Chamber lain Hotel, which was exposed to the wind, with a 'clear sweep 6f 20 miles, some, consternation was caused among the guests by the quivering and tremb ling of the huge structure jind the in mittent smashing of window glass, it was reported that the hotel had been badly damaged, Jtmt it developed that other than a number of Smashed win dows and the tloss of a number of sheets of slate from the roof, the struc ture was undamaged. The worst damage was done by the storm in the harbor. The British steamers Berwindvale and Falls of Orchie, although both had out double anchors, dragged and came together. Later the Orchie was blown across a slip between two piers and plates on her. port side , and near the bow and about" the stern were damaged. "She will be docked for repairs. A coal . barge crashed into the German steam er Gasdenwald, but the . latter vessel was only slightly damaged. The barge Mary B. Mitchell crashed into a pier" and badly damaged the structure. During the height of the gale fully a dozen barges and other . floats were adrift in the harbor and they will buffet about at will as it is too rough for even the largest tugs to venture to their rescue. Some of "the damaged barges are owned by the Southern Railway, the Chesapeake & , Ohio Railroad, Sanford & Brooks -ureagms company auu uuiers. As ; the . wind was : still blowing, late tonight at a high rate the, amount of damage to small craft could not be learned. However, several small oys ter schooners are unaccounted for and it is thought that they and their crews went down. The report sent out this afternoon in" which it was stated that the gale was so terrific that water from the, James river was surging up into the lower streets of the city with the violence of a tidal wave is incor- .rect. At no time did the water reach any of the streets. - No Loss of Life Reported. Atlanta, Ga.,, Jan. 3. No loss of life has been reported today as' a result of the "severe "rain and wind 'storm , which swept Florida, Georgia and South Carolina today. In many parts of this section the wind attained an" unprecedented . velocity. While minor losses of property were reported at Au gusta, Savannah, -Charleston, Colum bia and the 'Florida peninsula, the damage of the. storm apparently was confined to broken glasses, Uprooting , of. trees, destruction of small build ings and prostration of telephone and telegraph wires. . . ; Several Records' Broken. ; Norfolk, Vsu,. January 3. While Norfolk did not suffer any material damage from the southwest storm that swept over the city today, old resi ientsdeclare the velocity of .the wind was.the greatest they had ever known. The wind in the city reached a . veloc ity of 60 miles an hour, the . highest ever recorded by the local weather bu- reau. . . " - - ' . Seven 'battleships, after several hours battle with the storm, arrived in Hampton Roads this morning. They were the Utah. Ohio. Virginia.. Georgia. Nebraska, Minnesota and Idaho. V Waves were beating over the ships as they passed Cape Henry, and the few men who came ashore at Old .. Point after the ships had dropped an chor in the Roads, declared, they had a rough trip down the coast. . Several launches were started ashore : irom me oaifueisnips, but the high wind tossed them about like they were ....2 corks and most of them put back for safety. Only two launches reached '-'the pier at; Old Point, so far as-, is . nuuwu. . une was irom me .paxuesnip Wyoming, and the little craft came near being swaniped. There jwere ser- - eral officials on board, and when the launch encountered the gale jshe was : swept well over towards the sea, and a tug went to her assistance." The tin rpof.-on the, receiving ship - Franklin the old frigate Jamestown was burned to the water's edge. The Jamestown . -was V blown awayvf rom her moorings, near the Norfolk navy yard, and when . well on rrom snore, was seen to oe on fire, A big smokestack.on the locomotive shops of the Seaboard Air- Line Rail road, in Portsmouth, was ,blown off, and landed some distance away from the building on which it was formerly installed;' Half a dozen trees- on the naval ; training station were uprooted .Several windows -in the, Chamberlin Hotel were broken toy the force" of the ; wind, and ' high . waves teat over . the sovernment pier :at Old Fomu . -it is reported that- the British ' Sltttiuej- fcniuutu.lv . with an unknown vessel - off the-Vlr ' trintt rniHtbut no confirmation of the J t-lCUUlfc 18 . . r'- . r - i . iL X. AvVM tton at Beauron was puc out ji jnlsBion by;the storm, thi big mast, ac - cording to" reports, having been blown, down. - -. tiehtshin No. 72. stationed at Dia mond Shoals, was blown three miles away from her station. The snip sent out "S. O. S." calls Dy wireiess, uui ma-naa-txA f SUVA h ftr Rfi I f - WltllOUt - &S- Rlstjiiicft from anv other vessel. ' An unconfirmed report says several ajld not on frivolous grounds or mere torpedo boats en route to Norfolk are l to delay the progress of justice. ; ' caught in the storm ana xnat severa!- battleships have been ordered to search for them. , Storm In Raleigh Raleigh, N . , January , 3 . Tno fiercest wind storm Raleigh has ever experienced swept this city and sec tion about 6 o'clock this morning," the vfiioritv attaining 52 miles an hour. Th hishest. record there is of the d -f any previous wind storm is f pee a oi any yj v nf a "V- 49 miles an hour "was repeatedly reg- The greatest damage was to elec tric wires and signs about the streets. Wires were terribly, tangled, although telephone wires were remarkably clear of troubles. The telegraph companies issued notice in the early morning that all telegrams would be received only subject to indefinite delay in transmission. In Fayetteville Section Fayetteville, N. C, Januarys. 3. The Observer his afternoon says of the storm in this vicinity: The wind commenced about 4:30 this morning and "blew 'great guns' over the city until 8:30. Houses rock ed while people trembled in their beds, and it seemed for awhile that Fayetteville was at last to be visited by a veritable cyclone, a calamity which it has so far escaped. Some damage was done here and there. The large doors in the rear of LaFayette Theatre were blown in and some of the scenery was more or less injured, but steps have been .tain en to have it put in shape.' An unused smoke stack at. Lakeview Mills was blown down. Part of the large sign of Stein Bros., on the north of the MacKeithan building on Market Square, was torn away. , - The sign of the "Square Deal" Cafe on uDDer Hay . street, was ' blown through a large plate-glass window, demolishing it. - The ornamental work over the top of ; Sedberry's pharmacy on Person street, xwas blown away. Part of a large oak tree on Hav mount, was blown down at an early hour, and later the- balance fell just after Maj. B. R; Huske passed from beneath it. , ; Mr. J. R. Boyd, manager Cdrolina Telephone Company, informs the ' re porter that he had some wires down in the city, -but at once put a force to work. Mr. Boyd telephoned to dif ferent points inquiring for informa tion as to . damage, and goV the. fol lowing answer:. . . ;"-." ' 'Dunq Some little trouble with lo cal telephone .lines," but no damage to private : property." I - ':. ; "Red Springs No 'damage of conse quence, either to i private property "or telephone lines." ' "Maxton No damage to private property, but all1 the toll " telephone lines leading out - of the town put out of .commission." , . : :v r j Capt. Beasley superintendent of tae Av C . L , track north' of Fayetteville,' reports that he came down from Dunn on' the Palmetto Limited , this morning, and that" the wind . was " ter Tiflc.j during ' the trip. The windows of the engine cab were blown in and much damage was done to telegraph lines alortj the railroad track. , ' he, lines of the Postal Telegraph Company are down to all points ex cept ' Raleigh and Wilmington, and they are down north of both of those cities, at this writing, 1:30 P, M. MURDERER HANGS. J. Edward Brazel I Expiates for Killing . ax ugusxa, ua. Augusta, Jan. .3. J. Edward Brazell was hanged in the Richmond county jail yard at 9:35 o'clock this morning for the murder of Carrie Bell Duncan. The man was pronounced dsad in 12 minutes. His neck . was not broken. The execution was witnessed by a Very few people, although several hun-. dred were congregated on the streets within the vicinity of the jail. Brazell issued a statement before leaving- his cell, "to the effect that he was drunk when he killed the girl. He claimed to have secured forgiveness for his 'sins, and went to his doom without a" quiver in his voice or his body. " -; --. . ' Rev. Father - Morrow was with the condemned man' for some time before ue uuiw UU fcr r" r. -J 101a. rauier .muiw" uiuc talk just before the man expiated his crime with his life, and pointed. out Brazell as an example of what will fol low from intemperance. LOUISIANA-TEXAS WATERWAY Congressmen Are Urged to Assist the . Important- Project ' ' New Orleans, January 3. Resolu tions urging : Louisiana Congressmen to secure an amendment tq the Rivers and v Harbcrs , bill authorizing the Inter-State Inland Waterways League of Louisiana and Texas to obtain the ne cessary right-of-way for an inland wa terway westward from the city through Morgan City and toward Texas Doraer were, adopted ' at a conference here last night of representatives.: of vari ous commercial exchanges. .v , Former Gov J. Y- Sanders and oth er prominent. Louisianans were pres ent. A representative, committee was also elected to call on United States Rn e-fheer Edward H. Schutz and pre sent estimates . of " the tonnage that might be expected to develop, py a wa terway', along the .Louisiana-Texas ccast. ' r M ITALY BUYS AMERICAN COAL. High' Price of JWelsh Fuel Causes Or ' rir for 200.000 Tons. ' Cardiff, Wales, January 3. Italy has now followed the lead of the Egyptian railways, and has placed an; order .for 200.000 tons of coal in America, while she atso - has mvitea ienu large quantity, from the Yorkshire mines. " ' - .ii"-- ' Italy is one of the best customers at Wales. She has her. own "coal depot rft Cardiff and has hitherto taken nnuonO tons of coal a year from this port The high price, demanded" for Welsh coal at the present moment 4 given as the reason fof the orders be- iing transferred to America. ,; - 'r HEAVY BONDS FOR V 32 LABOR LEADERS - (Continued from Page One.) - rhief'err&r assigned in this case Is that the defendants were tried on the theory of; a continuing conspi racy. As far as we have "been able to learn there is no decision which defi nitely considers this point.; . It is a matter to lie determined by reasoning and analogy to precedent. : ' . . "There. are, possible grounds for dif ference of opinion. In such circum stances it is the ordinary and custom ary practice to admitj.the defendants to bail.! t J . . . Judge Refused to Comment.. .: : Indianapolis, Jan.-3. Federal Judge A. B. Anderson before whom the al leged dynamite conspirators ' were tried and found guilty,! refused to make any comment this afternoon when inform ed that the Unite d"States Circuit Court of -Anneals at Chicago had .granted Su persedeas writs for the convicted dy namiters. v . ' ! : -. . ' . ' Will Ball Californians. , , San Francisco,! Jan. 3. We will, bail Clancy and Tveitmoe out if is costs a million dollars," said former Mayor P. H. McCarthy, president of the Build ing Trades jCouncil of California, today when informed that bills of superse deas had been granted at Chicago. - Federation Has No Means. Washington, . Jan. 3. Samuel Gm-; pers, president of the American Fede ration of Labor, when asked this after noon if the. Federation would furnish bail for ' the release of ' the men con vlcted of : conspiracy in the dynamite case said: "Neither our men nor the Federation has any more means." v V Trial Cost Defense $85,000. Indianapolis, Jan. Zl J. E. McClory, acting secretary of tile International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, today said he did not believe the organization's expenses Tor the. dynamite conspiracy trial" would exceed $85,000. Mr.' McClory declined to discuss the fees paid United States Senator John W. Kern and his-associates,, but. de clared eversihing was included in his estimate of $85,000.: - DEATH OF; D. A. M'ALLISTER. Strvckby Train, Passes in Fayetteville Hospital Funeral. Fayetteville Observer 3rd.) Davids Alexander s McAllister, of Wade, died" in i Highsmith Hospital about 8 o'clock -last night from . inju ries received when run down by .a train on the A. C. L. railroad Sunday night. He was aged about 58 years. Mr. McAllister arose from his bed in a delirium and . wandered down . the track1 "to , Beard s station, about five miles from Fayetteville, when a train struck Mm, inflicting a fearful wound in the side and penetrating the left lung. . Friends found him and brought him, on the Palmetto Limited, to Highsmith Hospital, where he died, last night: :,.v: - ' . ,Mr- McAllister was a son of the late Rev. Hector' and Sarah Wdmack McAl lister, of the Bluff Presbyterian church neighborhood. . ; He waa one of the few descendants now living-; neirthe old church of ; Col. . Alex ; McAllister, who "came across" from (Loup) Islay. off Argyleshire,Scotlahd, and was one -of the founders of the historic old house of worship on the banks of Cape Fear river. ; '. ;;' ';,--',' , .. .. David McAllister was a man ' of goods parts as; a brother loving and gentle, as a friend faithful and t true, as a neighbor kind and considerate, as a citizen patriotic. He had a bright mind and possessed fine business capa city. Of "his immediate family, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Alexander McNeil, of Wade. " The body was carried last night o the undertaking establishment of J. IM.Rogers,. and today takelTto Wade on the noon train. Hr. Alex McNeill. , Sr., and Mr. Alex McNeill. Jr., brother- in-law and nephew of the deceased, came to Fayetteville on the Richmond train last night and accompanied the body to Wade today minority; report filed Republican Members of House Com- ; mittee Sustain Valentine's Action Washington, January 3. Republi can members of the House Committee Robert G. Valentine, formerly commis , 8i0ner Vrf'Tndian offnirBfi1aH o minnr. ity report today-sustaining Mr; Valen tine's actions and contending that the instigator of the investigation was J R. Farr, for, several - years superinten dent of logging in the' Indian service, and that he was prompted hy a desire ior revenge iorxnis removal rrom of flee." -' l- '-; r . . , The minority- vote voiced a -protest that the att&rney for the committee was a 'Daid and rreindir.pd nttnrnpv for Farr and so disqualified to act-fpr the committee and that the, "majority report submitted by Representative Graham, of Illinois, the chairman, who owed much to him in form 'and sub stance. , . -;;,.':'i:;0r-y. : Regarding . the charges abput.s' thts use :or? Jiquor on usage Indian- tern tory t by a hunting party which Valen tine atacompanied, ; the minority report said -there was no "evidence that Valen tine knew, the, camp was in the Indian Valentine left a bottle containing liq uor in the house of the Osage superin tendent was. of insufficient importance to, warrant, a Congressional investiga tion. The minority f epbrt. held .there was not evidence to" sustain the sweep ing charges ot illegality,' extravagance', disorganization and Inefficiency j IMPEACHMENTj'TRIAL Senate Will Hear Judge Archbald In Own Defense Today ; Washington, January 3; The Sen ate sitting as a court of impeachment in the trial of Judge Robert Archbald, of , the Commerce' Court, will convene again tomorrow; after, a lapse qf .more than two weeka. The trial ,was sched uled: to be resumed today, but the sud den death of Senator Davis, of Arkan- 2,rJsas, .and the subsequent adjournment oi me - Deuaits as maris oi . respect, precluded any session.-today. t '- - : v A.-S,tWorthlngt6nJudge Archbald; ichief counsel, . said the jurist would Itake the witness stand. , . , ( ; . , . ..vi - - . CONGRESSMAN SUICIDES . Representative Wedemeyer Jumps Ov- . v en i erboard From Ship Was Insane ) o- Tf vvacuiufevvr. uo.ttuo.xj ---.-- ;(Vvrts clothing or general stores iu years , tative W. W. Wedemeyer, of Ann H."' furnish best references; f bor, Mich., who suddenly, went insane e,.. Apply to Lock. Box in, Maxton, . fit rjolon. Panama, at the tame .oi;w. President Taffs recent visit to the, isthmus, jumped overboard last night f en at Colon. His body has not been recovered, according to reports. nere. Representative Wedemeyer went to th . isthmus' nf Panama, -with a Con gressional party at the 'same time the "DTwkaiAatrl trteJt thord. Oil' the VOy- age from New .York he collapsed ana won tnkftn first to a ; sanitarium in Panama and later 'was put in eonnne- ment in a hospital where he became violent aud raved about hi$ defeat last election; ! -.r: ---'? , rt;.-Fh'-i- -": He ' developed a r suicidal tendency and was closely watched. ; ,. ... Mr. Wedemeyer's close -menas say that a few davs before leaving for. the isthtnus he ' fell and stru his head on an icy sidewalk. It was hot regard- ed as serious ana am- noi ubwi from going with; the Congressional party;: T . ",' ai- Ann Harbor, Mich., Januaryf 3. Al though it was reported that the mental condition of Representative jviuiam W. Wedemeyer who, -while insane, leaped pverboard from a steamer, was due largely to a i violent rail on a Washington sidewalk, his local friends attribute the Congressman's , break down - to the strenuous campaign he went through last Autumn, which re sulted in his defeat by. S W. Beaes, Democrat, y 200 . votes; and his en thusiastlccressionai. work in general.- SS ' Mr. -Wedemeyer was 0 years old and a lawyer ii - c Vu t .. r THEATRES MAv LOSED Older NeWYork ! HbusrSubjectof. i 1 Fire Pryewtion-4quiry , ; New Yori?'JanuaVy f fMany of the older theatres in Newqrk- are in dan ger of beinitilosed up' the fire pre vention :amdr.its; asuthe' ; result of an inves;titk).whjclv.as-been: going on for the-"past two-weeits. . : One theatre on Broadway was sud dfttilv closed New" Year's Eve. and - is still closed, because the reauired emei" gency exit arrangements for the gal lery and balcony had not been made. Five other theatres are : likely to have to do likewise, it is. declared. The new fin prevention bureau is indirectly traceable to the Iroquois Theatre disaster m Chicago and to tne Washington? Pa fire in; New YorK, BAIUEy'S RESIJaNATION. Senator Se1t$brake Effect Inv . . . . mediatftty w.j.onnsorrf oueceBr. Washinetori. ; Jfanuary: -3 Senator Joseph W. Bailey ibday ent his resig nation as Senator from; Texas to Sen1 ator Gallinger. tdtake -'effect immedi ately, R. M, Johnson, of Houston, Is now. in the v city,. j and Senator Bailey said he would be appointed by the Governor to succeed him with the ex-J pectation i that th . Legislature, when it. meets, will s elect him to nil out tne unexpired term. cj. v:-;i , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bijon Motion Pictures. N American Rational. Bank J. P. Morgan. B. F. Keith Farm -for Kent. x 11,- F. Keith Co.-k-To Farmers. Wantedr-Sniall Cash Register. D. Newman . & Sou For Sale. . ; Palace "Market We 'Hae?the Ooods. . Mrs. Wortbam Braids and Switches. - BUSINESS LOCALS AdTertiaemcnta Inserted tde thU hed. One Cent per word f or men In sertion, bat no advertisement taken 'or lees than S5. Additional words, more than 5, One' Cent per word. Unless the advertiser his a rernlaf account, all advertisement ' : ander - this head - are 8TRICTLT CA5H.;IN ADVANCE, the amounts . being; too. "small to warrant a rbarg-e. The Star will send without charge, a Western ' Cntoa Messenger to any address to the city, for advertise ments In -t department , upon request by Phone-.to .No.. 81. "A 'Messenger will also call for telegrams for tho Western .Union Teieg-rapbJ Coc&paay, or for notes or small papkage .to be delivered anywhere la . the city.".'. No charge for collecting tb tetegrama, bat a small charge for strictly Messenger Service calls will b made, or telephone sub scribers ma " at any13 telephone their telegraas: blUs rendered to salt the sendeiw Ullv. , weekly or monthly. For this service. call Wjestern Cnlon.V But for, advertisements, always -can the 8tar' office, No. ' 61. Copy for Business rXocals aunot be taken over the telephone but upon request Mes senger will be dispatched ; to any part of the city'for tltem. -'.' '" v " 7 for SALE Horse blankets and rain cov ers, lap " robes, oil ,i clothing - and rubber boots. l. xvewman-. & son, . aiamei street. ' , K ' ; Ja-l WANTED Small second- baud cash regis ter in good condition. : State make, size and lowest price. "S. G. M. C.," care Star. FARM . FOR. RENT at' Neat's Eddy.. 2 miles from Cronly. .with comfortable house on same. Finest land, for truck, peanuts cotton, ete; Terms. : reasonaoie. a.ppiy to B. F. Keith," Wihnlugton, N. CS ja4-lt FARM ERSXow Is ' the1' time to send your orders' for Keith's: ground Phosphate time. Some 'of the largest-yields of :cot-J ton, truck awk; other i crops- is r being, maae. in this and jidjoiniug Spates "'.'.where it -is used. Oue'of the best farmers writes: "I had rather' have your product, dollar;, for'j dolIar;than any guauo I have ever -used; B.v F.. Keith Company, Wilmington,'; C. BRAIDS' "and "twitchef made from' comb ings or cut;hair- w Mrs. Worthaflai.SH Chest nut street. t j.i4-lt ! WE HAVE THE OOODS-iery best 'ra riety - in cityi? . Our all j;pwrk8ausage are the best to -be found. .-Extra fancy lettuce and eelery,... Palace Market; .'Phone 12. ja4-tf WANTED A first class salesman with experience and ability: An excellent open ing Jot right man. with, local Real Estate mington, N.' C.- . - Jy3-3t '. MECHANICS' . HOME Association. New series B. & I stock,' January 1st, 1913. 108 Princess street.-; - no30-ont su-tf s - LOST Diamond apd pearl circle brooch. Uberai reward will be paid; for;lts return Third and Dock streets. de31;ja2;4-3t THE GILBERT1. HOUSE Combines home comforts- with hotel conveniences. ' Front. ana jfrmcess streets Junction "-of- all"? cars: Electric HhttarMind hfit oarktr . Rtonm hoof Table eqtials tbe beVt and rates reasonable". Transient,, $1.25 to $1.50 per day. . Bates to regular and table boarders. ' , -de8-lmo iHinr tiT! of wild black' ducks. quail, f I -gJiSnS er? St of beef, veal, .lamb;. ry. See our (i supply. Palace. 'Market ; i phone 7l ;- i-, - - , . , t pnrfisen-U.WANTED Position: as -salesman; dry c . - - -posITIoN wanted as saw mm floor by youn -- man with experience High. Whiteviiie, : N. C. . de31-6t : "WIDE-AWAKE salesman , and : shipping clerk wants position iaXter January 6th. Experienced and cangive. ood references Address "G.," . care Star. jy3-3t : WIM. PAY YOU. to, look over onrllfleof wiitcbes diamonds and jewelry of all kinds. You will- save money by seeing Uncle rhori. t ift .Sonth Front "street. ' delS-tl vmr ' s at.tc J Ever TtMne good to eat Quail, tnrkeyNew. River and Norfolk oys-. ters, all styles; club sandwiches a, special ty. ' We have the cleanest place In town. Come in, .me mvergiaae. xvm uu Shepard. " y : ' ;. . ;" no24; vniT 'WIT w tfin (nn TnrttfL fof TOIlf eggs, poultry, pork, beef or any tajng y on have.. Snip to ts,-,is. -jviporw sale produce, commission inerchants, 17 N. water. r ur ; . : " FOB SAME at a bargain. ,Five-passen ger B. M. P. 30 tonritfg car, In gooa?conai tion and fnlly eqnippedi Will sell or ex- hanm tnr Tfl estate. Address "Bargain." care.! Star. ? . - -. ::., . . neo-ti airsa OF Al.r; HAKES Bemingtonsi Itnacas, -A... n? ox. mri, im i. w Smith, at a bargain at Unele Charles' Pawn Shop, 16 South Front street jjook tnr the vellow front r ' ' oc3-tx, WANTED Men and "women for govern ment positions, 590 montn; rapid aavance mont- , nnnn.il vacations, short hours, no lnvniTa Common education' sufficient nor 13.000 annointments comlns!.- ilnflu enee unnecessary; t Send . postal immedlate- Tv for full list of oosltlons open, jrransun TnnHt.ntA. - iipnt. zxm-w. itocnesier. i. nol5,17,22,24,29 ; del,6,8A3,l,20,227 29 ; Ja35-16t hi Ttw ivn vrKMTKRV Ref and Pork. pork sausage and pudding,, fresh from the A..n.w nira fiwiih Inilv mill full linfl k-WUIltiJ . jo0 - J . Of groceries. Our quick delivery : service; pleases every Doay. rnoue. x. r. w, Bradford. k i " ' , . . e29-6t , WANT AI.I. KINDS ; Irick,- ". concrete,; Walls, floors, curbing, work, to do. Adaress Postofifice box 450. City, or "phone 1216. :-v"--;,".- -'.""V- I- ' : jy3-3t 5 iktii if m tits rj a T.. stock Anens .Tanu- nrv 1st. 1013. Mechanics' Home Association. Walker Taylor, President; u. stem, -vice-. President; W. M. Cnmming, Secretary and Treasurer. .. no30-out,su-tf .'GOOD DINNER Daily from 12 to 3, 35c; get every thing, good to eat any time, cook ing and service unexcelled.' Open from 0 A. M. to 12 P. M. savage &- savage, a Princess street. . t - del3-lmo AUTOMOBILE FOB HIRE. Call at lRain bow ; Cafe. Burgawi N. Ct v Will , take pas-;. sengers to any part of surrounding coun try at reasonable rates. WV N. Bivenbark; Prop. "i- - . de20-tf MORE WOOD My slaq wood is getting very short, now, but "Oh f You? ; oak, ash, and pine. Call the same old 'phone, 431, and : we will get a. wiggle on to aenver your wood. M. Hi Croom.. Southwest -coN ner Water and Chestnut. ' is?'- -del-tf FOR BEN Prom "October 'Xst, store and cart house, corner Se rent b and Mar ket streets. An old established stand. One of the best in. city. Apply to Ednard Ah- rens, care Ahrens "Brosr .xi .. seS-tf, MOST AGOIVf-E . X-MAS in Rings, Bar Pins, Pend ants and Brooches, add a daintiness no other jfrecj ous stone can give. Ve have the assortment and .the quality. . . A pleasure to show you A. O. Schuyler JEWELER, 104 No. Front St. What's Better For Xmas? -..than a nice FOUNTAIN ". ":PEN;:v );We have 4 them from I&.00 each. T . . . Pocketbooks aaJ Card Cases. ' New sty le Hair and Cloth Brush es, Celluloid Baby: Sets, - Blue, White and Pink Household Med-'; Iclne Chests. " ' , " Elegant Cigar - Lighter 4 and ; Ash Trays fron 11.00 to $3.50. , Cigars from $1.00 per box up.1 -' . Special Xmas. Values 25 per cent, cut on regular prices".? J. HICICS BUtlTING DRUG COMPAtlYt ."', The Up-to-Date . Drug siorfiV; " 1 'A small tiank account pays a large dividend socially, in addition to its steady financial returns.", Of course you ought to have!a Savings Account if you haven't one -already ,-and it is atfne thing to haye a spec ial account for your, wiffc and one for each of , your child ren. Beein to' save now.'.One . 'Account here andy-adding to regularly, you will ; soon have a goodj' substantial bank account. ' v W-e oav 4-per cent' interest on savings. The American Wilmington, N. C. We Show Handsome l W' k It is a mistaken idea that fixtures from catalbgues l will save you from.ten to twenty per cent, and you;:can seethe ifixtureorou are buying. We Can wire your, house at : a. yery small .expense to you. : In order to prove the above statement, ry 'usV' 5 1 . M V; J. O. BROCK i -Phone: cuse ovra GENUINE CHILLED CASTING. ; The Little 5.00 Plowsfebwitt above is the same cut as the it Dixie," runs light, four All sizes 2-Hors4PoV Middle Brekkers. 10 AND 12 SOUTH FRONT STREET. '. The seasdn prompts us to extend to you Hearty Greet-, ings and Wishes for All Prosi perity during ;1913. . .. .'";V.-": Atlantic Trust & Banldng CHAS. N. EVANSresldent. 374 Cases GuntSheilsmSil dirCegs'wlrfiliI 2 72 Bundles CottoiTiesS i 09 Rolls No. 2 BiggngJ .374 Bags MedHeId:Rice 196 Bags Fy "fieadice! 161 Bags Brbke Ricellft ;475';Bale'sJN6Sltn 79 Baleslo. 2 HayA 49 Bbls. Baldwin Appfes.' 62 Boxes L. Raisins. .. .. i i -. 1 : -. .. lid VVlfofeiGrocersi Koliin SJood iiinilill -'v-'S"''.-. MM dollar will open a Savings National Bank lers - For Parlor, Dining or Living ' 14 i ' I 1 1 thandel m Room mat cannot ne matcn 'faMMPedr'for beauty and v conveni- AVe also ; have an extraordin- -ary "fine assortment jof single tures ;of all kinds, lo see is to admire ' them. :To price them is to knowthat you can rr easily afford ' the fixtures you require money; can .be saved by ordering 123 Markettreet. f;:ii'.'. .sizes mould boards. v ; - ; Co. ' MXIiTOK . CALDEB, Cashier. (milled Plows J. O. It. ; GIESCHEN, Vice-President.. . . :4.i'-'- ' AP :-y'Al A:'th-' fAf' ? ''. '" CHANGE OF SCHEDULE . Beginning' Monday, Dec. 30th, stearher Lisbon will ohly make. one. trip up Cape Fear river and one up Black rivef;:each;eS ; . Schedule IGiflie as;F6llow8li Freight f or Cape ; Fear ri Ve laTgiejPwin be received ;on .AVonday and 6oat . will;. leave Tuesday morning at 6 o'clpck; return ing c. to , the city; Thursday p. m. :- . ' , Freight for Black river, as far as boat can. go on ac jfount ; of water, will be re ceived Friday morning and boat will leave at noon, re turning to the. city Monday, :M:l;fi V All passengers and freight will have careful and prompt ion; w: BKUURi), f"'-- - ':A' '. :.'"f" "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1913, edition 1
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