Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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-v: - -f. PAGE 8. THE MOBNEra STAB, 3., WEDHESDATi JANUARY 8. 1915. ; V V BANK OF GOLDSBORO. New, Enterprise- Being Promoted Mrs: Oliver III. (Special Star Correspondence.) Goldsboro, N. C., Jan. 7. Stock has been subscribed 7 to ' Insure a very strong bank in Goldsboro. It is in capital' to be something like $150,000 or 1200,000, of which nearly all has been taken. Those desiring . shares should make application to Mr. Geo. L. Edgerton, of this city. The new : bank is being promoted by " Mr. ' Jas. Kyle, of Wilmington, 'who has secured an option on the Borden building, cor ner Walnut and West Cenier streets, now occupied by "the Imperial Phar macy. 'This is a very desirable loca tion for t the hew Bank of Goldsboro and Goldsboro is very proud of its as surance. Our city has grown so rap idly in. the last few years that the lo cal banks are inadequate to meet the demands of. the business people of the - surrounding country. With the assur ance of this strong institution Golds boro will be able to meet the demands of her business people. The many friends of Mr. J. Stanley Oliver, of this city, will regret to learn of the continued illness of his bride, who prior to their marriage on Decem- - ber 18th, Was operated on for appendi citis at St: Luke's Hospital in Rich- mond. ; Since their marriage she has continued to grow worse, and had to returnto' the hospital for a second op eration. -"It is hoped that Mrs. Oliver will rapidly recover her wonted good health. As soon as she recovers suffi ciently Mr., and - Mrs. Oliver will re turn to Goldsboro, their future home. GREENSBORO COLLEGES They Are All Down to Work Agai " Car on Fire (Special Star Correspondence.) Greensboro, N. C, January , 7. School work at the State Normal and Industrial College was resumed in earnest yesterday morning and at the , city schools the 'pupils reported after a two weeks' absence for the Christ- , teas holidays. At the Normal it was reported that practically all of the nearly 650 young Women who live in the dormitories had returned. All members of both the Normal and city faculty wre at their posts yesterday . .morning. Today- Greensboro Female College re-opened and the young ladies wno attend this (celebrated Methodist - college ' for women are reporting to day.' The two negro schools, A. & M ''and -Bennett Colleges, resumed work - rlastAweefc. Oak Ridge, Whitsett Insti--;tute, Guilford "College; Jefferson Acad- emy and the various public schools in , the county resumed work the latter part Of last week or this morning, so that the full machines of the county, educational forces is now in motion-. A freight car in the middle of a long train which pulled in here' early Sun ,. day" morning from the south, was dis covered on fire aid when members of the crew made an' examination -they found the interior to e a "roaring fur nace. The seal en the car was broken t and. the theory was that a tramp was responsible. The - car was detached from the train and ditched, no other cars being damaged. The burned :ar - -.was leaded with hams, .flour and hard . ware. STR. INDRAKUALA FLOATED British Tramp Which! Sank Lucken bach, Towed to Newport News Norfolk, Va., January 7. In tow of the tugs Rescue, Edna V. Crew and Dauntless, the British steamer Indra kaula, which - sank the American steamer Julia i. Luckenbach in Chesa peake Bay last Friday, is coming down the bay en route to Newport News. The Indrafsuala was floated this af ternoon. x The hole in the ship's port bow was temporarily repaired, but she is so badly damaged1 that no - attempt was made to proceed under her own steam. . The revenue cutter Apache, which has stood by the vessel since Saturday, is convoying the ship to Newport News. When the vessel reaches that port tomorrow it is expected that depu ty United states marshals will be on hand to serve subpoenas on the crew, who will be required to testify' before steamboat inspectors- who will " con duct an investigation and -endeavor to place the blame for the sinking of the Luckenbach. ' Charges that the British ship refus ed to aid the crew of the Luckenbach will also be probed. WILL GUARD MARCHERS. Taft Will .Turn-': Out Cavalry for Suf- frage " Parade, if Necessary. Washington, January 7. President Taft will turn out the Fifteenth United , States cavalry at Fort Myer, if neces sary, to protect the suffragettes who desire to parade down Pennsylvania avenue on ' March 3rd, before the throngs drawn here to witness the in augural procession the following day. This was -the" information given out at suffragist headquarters today. The , women declared the "commissioners of the' district and Major Richard Sylves- . ten' superintendent pf police, have I withheld permission for - the parade, Ibecause ,they feared the actions of. a hostile crowd might overtax the police andproper , protection could not be given the marchers.' Prominent local business men have volunteered their - services to the suf V fragist managers, and it was said they -,- obtained th& President's promise to call rout thef toops to safeguard' the marchers from interference. If the po lice protection was inadequate. . ' - ?250,000,000 FOR ROADS. Proposed in a Bill Introduced' Vester- Say by Senator Swan so it. . Ington, Jan.? 7. Federal appro priatipn ot 125,000,000 ' to ' aid .the r . States In buildinggoodroads was pro posed In a bill Introduced in the Sen ate today by Senator. S wanson. -. Mr.. Swahson's 'bill contemplates the . apportionment of the proposed appro , priatloh among ' the States according to , population and mileage of ' post roads. . It is provided in every in- stance that the States shall pay one- half Ihe cost of construction, but after 8 to 15 miles an .hour by an; ordi the completion of any given road the nance adopted today by the Board of National t authorities are to withdraw froni all supervision. , v ;-. - ' . My'Hero." -. ; It is from the "Chocolate Soldier' and,-of course,; you?ve heard, but hear Mr.- Kaf p utrtZ It at the ; Grand Thea-. tre 'today. -' ", '' " : (advertisement J CITRUS CROP KILLED Forty. Million Dollars Damage From Cold Wave In California Los- Angeles,. Cal., ' January ,7. "From San Bernardino to Los Angeles every acre of, oranges and lemons, has been frozen' This was the statement that' tame tonight from' Pomona, cen ter of one of the . heaviest" producing sections of the citrus, fruit belt.' Only a fifth of the crop may be saved, it was asserted If this be true the to tal loss on "150,000 acres of the fruit will amount -close -to 40. million dol lars.' -' - -::;:v " More conservative persons, however, figured the' total : damage ' at 20 mil lion dollars. Between five -and eight million of this sum will be the loss to railroads in ' curtailed freight re ceipts. ' ' ''- : The weather moderated considerably today, "but tne "mercury N began to: drop at sundown and it was. expected by midnight the fruit growers would be in the. midst of. the final "killing frost" of the .present1 cold nap.: : : " While Pomona reported a damage of 80 per cent of "the crop, San Ber nardino county . appeared today to . be the heaviest sufferer. San BarnardmO includes the Belauds orange section adjoining Riverside and it was declar: ed -that 90 per cent of the crop was ruined. ; t Growers and representatives of fruit- buying and shipping concerns report ed tonight that an inspection of the entire citrus country showed the great devastation.: The cold was so intense and so sustained in all sections that today the orange and ' lemon f oilage appeared shriveled and dry. Orchard ists maintain . that the matured trees were not damaged, though they admit that frost killed muh nursery stock. Tulsa, Okla., January 7. With the Arkansas river frozen solid, Tulsa's water supply was cut off today and to night the municipal electric light and power plant-was forced to shut down after all the available artificial ice had been melted to supply the boilers with water. - The supply of ice on hand, about one thousand tons, was consum ed during the day and early evening. The Arkansas river averages a depth of three feet and is the city's only wa ter supply. It is frozen to its bed for the first time in 20 years. The lowest temperature today was five degrees, above zero. Many cattle are reported to have frozen to death in the Osage pasture lands. Denver ,Col.,-January 7. With low temperatures reported from all over Colorado today it is believed that the cold wave which has prevailed over the. Rocky Mountain region has passed its crisis. -The lowest, temperature re corded in the Rocky Mountain region is at Steamboat Springs, where an wa official record of. 54 below zero was made. , PARCELS POST , RULING Distinctive Stamp May, Be Used On Packages to Foreign Countries V Washington. ' January 7. Postmas ter General Hitchcock decided tonight after conferences with officials of the Postoffice Department that the distinc tive parcels pest stamps might be used for-the payment of postage on pack ages sent to foreign 1 countries by the international parcel post. The decision was 1 telegraphed immediately nto the postmasters of all important cities in the country. It follows, therefore, that both ordinary postage stamps and the distinctive parcels post stamps may be used in forwarding packages -by par: els pest to foreign countries. Un der the law, however, ordinary post age may not be used to pay postage upon packages sent by parcels' post from and to points in this country. Postmasters have been notified that packages sent to a foreign country by international parcels post cannot' be insured as ' domestic parcels are, but they may be registered as in the past. BE AS FEMININE AS YOU CAN." Gist of Instruction Given to Suffrage Cause' Campaigners. New York, Jan. 7. "Be just as fem inine as you know how to be. Wear frilly clothes and becoming hats and ear rings, so as not to look too strong minded," are the instructions given by Dr. Mary Halton, of the -29 th As sembly district, to 50 charming girls wno started 'out tonight' to make after- dinner calls upon young men with spe cific appeals for the .woman suffrage cause. "Make your calls soon after dinner. in pairs," the order reads. - "No use to waste time wth the antis'; we will take care of them later. . Spend your time with the man without convic tions. Talk and ,leave him thinking. Don't make long calls. Make the men; glad you came and sorry . you left so soon." ' ' . There are 11,000 voters in the dis trict whom the young workers hope to reach by their campaign. " . v ; URGES CHARTER REVOCATION Gov. Tener Thinks Coatesville Should - 7 ' - Forfeit It Harrisbure. 'Pa.- Jannarv 7. jGover- nor Tener, in his message to the Penn sylvania Legislature, . which began its biennial session today, urged the' re vocation of the charter of the Borough to Coatesville for its failure to punish any of i the persons implicated in ' the death of Zach Walker, who was burned by a mob, in August, 1911.- 7 - : -: . "People of this Borough by foment ing murder and ' consorting with mur ders,':' said the Governor, "have.' not only - violated the laws and obstructed the administration of justice, lut in my judgment have forfeited the high privilege of - further acting as a gov ernmental , agency ' of the -.State.'' . x i ; G overnor T- Tener recommended that the question of equal suffrage forewo men be submitted to a vote of the peo ple.' ' v - - RAISE NEW YORK SPEED LIMIT Aldermen Would Let' Autos Make 15 Miles An Hour , New York, January 7. The speed at -which automobiles may be driven through the thickly settled j portions of New York cit - is Increased from Aldermen, At the same time the board provided that automobilists must use their dis cretion and avoid reckless-driving, re gardless of the speed limit permitted. The.ordinance establishes .seveje pea alties. If 'Mayor' Gaynor signs tho measure, it will take effect March 1st. FOG HURTS SHIPPING: New York Harbor In State of 'Block age Mishaps to .Vessels - New York; January 7.. Shrouded In a dense fog New York harbor f today was in" a state "of almost , "blockage and two-vessels which tried to nose their way "but met with mishap. - ' . , -The -Adriatic of the White Star line, with ; jr P." Morgan-and- former U.' S ; i Senator Nelson W. Aldrieh,.of Rhode Island, among its 1,600 passengers, grounded off Governors Island ' shortly after noon and was not released un til nearly 7 o'clock - this evening. ' The Hamilton,' of the Old Dominion Line, ran .'. ashore at Fort Wadsworth ; and stove in her, bow above the" water line by its impact with a stone1 pier." The Hamilton put back and reached her. Nerth river pier tonight. : The mists began to : thin out before 10 o'clock and the blockade was raised The Adriatic left her ' temporary an chorage and again started for Europe passing quarantine at' v9 : 30 o'clock. Other vessels followed. V'i Incoming, the California; and the Saratoga reached , -quarantine and he Minnewaka and tne uarmania, togetn er with the Prince Joachim from Colon, passed in Sandy Hook. . SPEAKS FOR GROSSCUP. Wilson Asks N. J. Legislature to: Vote for State Chairman. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 7. Governor Wilson today gave an example of his system of political persuasion when he saw individually nearly all of the Democratic members of the State Leg islature and earnestly urged them to vote for Edward E. Grosscup, Demo cratic' State chairman;, for State treas urer, as against Edward I. Edwards, also a Democrat and at present comp troller of the State ' The Governor told the legislators that, while he was a warm persona friend of Mr. - Edwards, he believed thelatter's banking- connections "made it inadvisable to elect- him State treasurer, a '.position wnicn con trols the deposits of public funds. .tomorrow tne viovernor win re sume his activities as President-elect as he has made a number of engage ments on National affairs Chief among these is the conference with Senators Hoke1 Smith, of Geor gia and Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma. TRANSPORT. PRAIRIE HOME Lost Five Marines fh Scrimmaae In . Nicaragua 'Philadelphia, January 7. The trans port Prairie, with 28 officers and 528 marines on "board, arrived at the Phila delphia Navy xYard today from Nica ragua. "l - . . -; The marines and 'the officers , were sent to Nicaragua last August to pro tect American interests there during tne rebellion, and they saw active ser vice. During a scrimmage near Mana gua five American marines were kill ed. These men were part of the de tachment which sailed from here in August. ; : I As soon as the' transport docked Harry Edwards, a private, who was wounded during a brush with rebels, was removed to the Marine Hospital Edwards had his left leg badly crip- piea by a shot; - - K RAILROAD MEN ARRESTED Division Superintendent And A Brake- man Held for Wreck Indianapolis, January C . Two ar rests were made today on indictments growing out of the investigation of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail road wreck November 13th, when ,1C persons were killed. R. B. White, division superinten dent of the railroad, one of the 16 offi cials qf the -company who were indict ed, was released on $5,000 bond. Car Gross, -a brakeman, was taken from the hospital to jail and had not been released this afternoon.- ; New ! - York, Jan. 1 7.The Federal grand xirj, which indicted Presidents Mellen and Chamberlain, of the New Haven and Grand! Trunk railroads. and Alfred W. Smithers, of the Grand Trunk board, began today, it was un derstood an investigation of the en tire, railroad, trolley line and steam ship situation in New England to de termine whether the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company is a monopoly in restrain of trade un der the Sherman anti-trust law. Washington, January 7. Powell Clayton, Republican National commit teeman, from Arkansas since 1872, to day handed his resignation to Chair man Hilled. IvGeneral Clayton told Mr. Hilles he expected to give up his resi dence m -ArKansas; and live in the Dis trict of Columbia. His services as a National committeeman has been con tinuous and is the longest on record. His successor 'will be chosen" by the Arkansas State Committee. - NewYork, January 7. The strike of hotel waiters,! cooks and kitchen help scheduled to- begin - tonight re sulted in about 200 answering the call of the delegates of the International Hotel workers of tos-World.-. .It was reported tonight that the Hotel Men's Association was- J considering the em ployment of white waitresses or negro waiters, to" replace members of the union,", . RUN-DOWN PEOPLE' Made Strong by Vinor ' " Run-down" conditions are caused by overwork, worry, : too close icon- finement', a chronic cough or cold which it is difficult to cure. v We want to say to every person in this condition you "need Vinol, our delicious cqd liver and iron tonic with out oil, the great strength-creator. It will supply iron to the '. blood -in the most' easily ' assimilated -form, create healthy" appetite, strengthen ' your di gestive organs and make you eat bet ter, sleep better and. feel better.' "A case has just come to our atten tion ? from West Scranton, Pa., Mrs, Chas.-Proper-ays: "For three year3 I was all run-down, weak and had no appetite and after all that time I am glad -;to .say,. Vinol has brought vbaak. my health and ! strength which is just what I Ivas told it would do." 1 4 .'. ? v ) 'We : are confident that Vinol is the best ;- body .builder ; and strength creator we have ever sold.. . Try a bot tle on 45ur 'guarantee to Tefund your money if it tails to benefit your Robt; Ri, Bellamy, druggist, North Carolina, " , . . XAdvertisement.) v , Jr AMMUNITION FOR ' MADERO. - '. v: But None ;for- Revolutionists Result - - of Taft's Proclamationi Npw OHpti Ian. 7 Annroximate1 i ftTn Ahr? ' a" Iy 5,000,000 rounds . of ammunition have been shipped from New Orleans-rand to Mexico since: the date of the lssu- ance oi tne so-canea neuxrauiy uc rauiaiiuu ujr rresiueui, vj.n. .imv Sbring. ; Testimony - to this; effect was irtvon hero tnHov, hofnro Scnntfin Wll- liam Aidenv smithy chairman or tne Senate committee which is investigat ing the Mexican situation; S ; f i " The bulk of the ammunition, it was said,, was . shipped to the Madero gov ernment with the knowledge-of agents of- the State and Treasury . depart ments-at Washington. . In only a few instances were .'shipments' jnade to' rev olutionary factions opposed to the1 Ma dero government Several representatives of. .fire arms companies were- before the . committee today : and were7 forced to produce ori- gihal orders," copies 'of invoices, names of purchasers, names bf con signees, etc.. t - Senator Smith' question ed the witnesses, closely f in ah - effort to ascertain whether the; "money for these;" war supplies was furnished by American capitalists After -the conclusion of the testimo ny, which was '.given behind closed doors, Senator Smith declined to com ment on it in detail, but remarked "We have struck-a warm trail here and the testimony taken-does not tend to ' support, the declaration of neutral! ty r by this government--as. a-matter of fact,' it appears, that the Madero faction in Mexico has been permitted to get unlimited quantities- of arms and ammunition: "While i , Madero's op- yuueuitt. u i- ufc!eu (!iurcfc!u.jt.u : comply with tne President's proclamation. h v' i -y-.. . - ONE K rij,t ED J. M AN V 1h U RT. VI Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. LaFayetteInd., Jan. Xr-One per- sou m as n.titcu,- iuree pruuHuiy : iauti- iy injured, jfnd4 33 'slightiyhurt -when si cars uu iraiu ip.Bio or. tne Cleve land, Clnclnqati, Chicago, &t St. Louis Railway,-bound v from 'Omcinnati to Chicago juntfifefl the1' track'tt Stockwell near here thlsafternoon-, ' The ' train was running, at a Algh rate of speed wnen a wneei on the i baggage car broke, throwing that: car, the smoker, day coach, the diner and two sleeping Cars into a ditch." Edwin Zunner. of Rochester, -N". Y., .-was crushed to death. - Whea the " smoker left the track it overturned, but the Pullmans and diner, though thrown down a 15- foot embankment, Jaeld together. The day coach was demolished. Zunner was riding, in the smoker and was so badly, crushed as to make identification difficult. -A steady down pour of rain ; added, to the horror of the wrenk. .-. , - 7 ,. .- - FREEZE CAUSES FAMINE Water Being' Sold ; by the Gallon on Salt Lake City Streets Salt Lake City, Utah. January 7. Because of the: sudden -cold weather and general freeze ?water is being sold by the gallon on : the : streets . of Salt Lake City from municipal spriailing carts. ; A number: of laundries i have been compelled to shut down.. .- The back of the cold wave seemed ttf have been- bro&en and it is hoped that this, ' with xMadordinary provi sions made by the' city council, will relieve the watericfamine.' tomorrow. The temperature tomight was 10 above zero. c ' Ji--- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bijou Motion Pft?iMre? tv- ' Peterson & UtilfsSkuffer 'Shoes. Acsidemy of Music Little Miss Brown. Academy of , Music -The -Merry Widow. Business 1 Locals. - - .."Por Rent Rooms. - -i - MIss Steljes Danclnjt. . - V'a.ti..l . Uru.t.. 14-.. GdlAomAn . (Ill IV... .'.- Ilt.t J . II C 111. .. Standard Merc. .Cp.-fSO Weekly. BUSINESS LOCALS . Advertisements Imserted udcr this bed. One Cent per wrd.for each in sertion, bat no svdTertisement taken for less than . SSeift Additional wordu, more than X&V OnICent per word. Unless the advertiser Cnas a . regular iccooat,' all adverttseinentB nttder this4 bead are STRICTLY 1CA5H IN ADVANCE, the amoonto , belnc toe - sniall 'to . warrant a cbarre. T,be Star will send, without char-re, a -W'estern Union Messen-er to any address" In the' elty - for advertise ments in this department, nson request by 'Phone to pio. SI. A Messen;r will -alao call f or . tele-rrams for the Western j Union - Telejraph " Company, or for j notes or smdU 'paekagres to!ne delivered anywhere In the elty. No charge for eolIectinsT th .telcgrtams, .but - a small charge for' Strictly Messenger Service calls will b made, or telephone sab scribers, ma rat any - Mine u telephone their teregrams ; bills rendered to suit the sender, , 4aily. weekly ; or monthly. Por this service, call "Western Union. But for advertisements, , always call the Star office, No. 61. : Copy 5 for Business Locals cannot be taken -over the telephone but upon request Mes senger will be dispatched to any part ox tne city tor them.. ' $30 WEEKLY for takinsr orders for cut rate groceries Outfit free: susrar. 4 eeuts : everything, .cut rates; experience, unneces sary. Standard Mercantile Company, East Muth" street, Cleveland. . Ohio. jalt SALESMAN Can.--blf snecialtv nuin for North Carolina. Stanle'line of new and ex. eeptionai terms, for 1913. ' Attractive com mission contract with S35.0D' weekly for expenses. , Miles- F. -BlxlerjOoi. .Cleveland. Ohio x ' viv:., ; ' . Ja8-lt FOR RfcNT Kooms. at 5ll North Fifth street. Mrs. Marv H. G - Sandiin. t iji7.it DANCING, Miss Steljes. ; P6r particulars, "phone '1082. i- FOB SALE -Wv mitlra fnnm 9J.1 ocko . tnree KOOd dwlllncn , Annlr ina P. D0ttsburg, N.' C.J- Route 1. p WANTED--TjAilTr 200 North Front streel - "ja8-lt FOR RENT i Grand -Theatre buildinir. Possesslrtn Once.; D. R. Foster &-C6' liffenta 1nS.lt FOR RENT -"NTlnQ wAAm --hmtaA n nm " 5!EnJL 415 s?uh 5th -street. Prcie. $370 nottn VSLlie Charct street, seven room cottage, - modern : trw sasm m . . Vrth . SeJentb, seven room; cottage! ter &. Co " "w 1J- FOR RENT nfP q-j V. tuiinge, just street ' Church, and Castle, on side ? t " Callen Wood row. Place. For in formation, call at-508 Southard street. " L . . . , .3a8-lt .Wilmington,! WANTPo8lti as feeok-keeper or - - . J61161"1 office wotk, by ymne man erftdn- - . . , ate; of commercial rivwii a ?aS. Address 'C. JS care Star." - ; ANNOST CEMENT ! The Bural Boflding & lioan Association will open the twenty- second series oh Saturday, February lt, :i9i3. Books are open for subscribers now.- The most systematic way to-, save moneyor- tf own your own ; home. Call and talk. It iover- with- the Secretary. RC. DeRosset, vpont . , jmpa nwn; TtPiiiv- Becretarv; treasurer; No. 118 Princess street - . j ' ' ' 1 ' ?&0l - . rTT VMr A -i, wWii,! wntchPR diftmonrts and lewelfv of aU kinds - You will save ; money ' by seeing Uncle 'Charles, at 16 South Front street. . aeiSrti FOR SALE . Everything " good toeat gnau, turKey, ew mver ana ssotzoik oys ters, all styles : club sandwiches a special tv: We have the cleanest place In town Come in The Everglade. Tom and Frank Sbepard. 1 ' v " -. np24-tf rou - WANT the top - market for your eggs,, poultry, -porK, beer or- anytning-you nave. .. smd to it. is. jnoere & vo.. wnoie sale produce, Commission merchants, 117 N. Water.- r ' oc27-tf FOR SALE at a bargain. . Five-passen ger is. so.. b 3u. tonrinir car, in good conai lion ' and fully- equipped. ; Will ; sell or ex- cnange lor real estate. Address "Bargain, care Star- v . . v - .de5-tf FOB SALE at -a "bargain,, ferce .Arrow Ing town.;. Price Mow goes: lip . peEi day until . ta Ken. Apply "Motorcycle, nare Star. . .O : .. . .. l , al-6t NICELY furnished room for rent modern conveniences. Block and. belt from post office. Address -"Private.? Jc&re Star 'v fS-''- . -!:?:;'! r yr'- Ja5-3t THE GILBERT HOUSE Combines bom comrorts witn Hotel . conveniences. Front and Princess streets, junction of all cars Electric lights and hot water: Steam heat Table equals the best and rates reasonable, Transient, $135 to $1.50 per day. Rates to regular ana, table boarders. .. : de8-lmo. BIG AUCTION SALE of large stock of general mercnanaise. at Lone view., nh January 15th, 1913. Be sure to attend this sale. W. H. Kelly &" Bro. , Ja2.5.8.12-4t -.. . . , - - . GOOD FARM, 296 acres. 90 cleared. 8- room bonse. outbuildin srs : XL mile - Cnrrie.' N. C. ; Church and school 1-2 mile; place at a bargain; 1-3 cash, balance one and two years' .time. .Apply to W. H. Lewis, Atkin son, N. C. ; b : , jal-law4t! WANTED Reliable Dartv with S75O.00 tn take half interest in fine : nnvini? husjnsB Can double money in first six months. Exi eeptionai opportunity. , Address Box 379, Wilmington, N. C, Jal,su,W-6t 'OUR SPECIALS this week: Rolled a nI cial beef, 14c. lb. ; rib special beef, 13 l-2c. t iresu Baur Kraut, oc. id.; apples, 40c. pecki Irish potatoes. 30c. Deck. Palace Market? 'Phone 72. , ; ia7-tf FOR RENT Combination - store - and dwelling at northeast corner of 14th and castle streets; also desirable store on ..North Fourth street. J. Irving Bear, General In surance; 'Phone "443. s,. Ja7-4t i WANTED " A vonatr man' "6i "educition and good appearance as salesman. , Splen, am opportnnity to rignt party, can between 8 and. 10 A.M. Ioom 15, . Orton Hotel, f : .. ' ' " ' ' " ' A , - . :Ja7-2t GUNS OF ALL MAKES Hatti ! e-t onu Ithacas. A. H. Fox. Parker. b1 Smith, af a bargain at Uncle Charles Pawn Shoo. 16 South Front street-. T,nnk- ror tne yellow front. ;. oc3-tf GOOD DINNER Dally from 12 to3. 35e. i get everything good to eat any time. Cook ing and service unexcelled. Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Savage 4 - Savage,- 5 t'rincess street. del3-lmo r . ... AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE. Call at Rain- dow. care. Burgaw, N. C: Will take Das- sen gers to any part of surroundingrcoun try at reasonable rates.: W. N. Civedbark. Prop. . . . : de20-tf ' MORE WOOD aly slab' wood Is flrettina very, short, now, but "Ob.rou" oak.,ah and pine. Call the same old (.'phone, 43L ana we will cet a wisrale on to - deliver your wooa. ,m. h. Croom, Southwest cor ner Water and .Chestnut. ; j-r del-It and cart house, corner Sevpnth anil B.CI. Btreecs. jlu oia esutDiisnea scana. une or tne ucst in city. Apply to Eduard Ah- rens, care Ahrens Bros.. se6-tf MpsT acceptable: X-MAS GIFX M in Rings, Bar Pins, Pend ants and Brooches, add a daintiness no other preci ous stone can give. We have, the assortment and the quality. jv ' ' ' A pleasure to shw ypu : O. ScHiiifter JEWELER : : 104 No. Front St. Wis: THE SWELL OUTFIT : of the ' millionaire ris Mtfetiit bettefhanf thet onetrcahl niiCM rum cms nvery: siaoie. ir you have; a wedding: taittend or ; some other function ;to go to,have us send iyou a coach mat you will have no cause to be ; ashamed of . -1 And remem ber you pay only for the time you use it. - City Livery Co- ? Sdrew ; jaeMsbh , : i "Save your money and .thrive or pay the price in poverty and dis grace." . , JT v.- ,v , - r x Did you ever observe that the man who is thrifty and economical is generally respected and; stands well in his -community,? while he who .wastes, his money and is always in need is ridiculed and shunned? You desire the, respect' of yourv.comunity. v.We will help you. ? r Start-right by 'opening : your, account with us today, As it grows so will your standing and self-respept. - 'f x "; :u We pay 4 per cent intereston pavings Accounts, ; v- The American National Bank t t Wilmington, N. C 111 U ffiff shoes '" "'Vt "V liie season extend, to you Hearty Greet-; ings and Wishes for All Pros-, ' B i -- perity during 1913. ( ' '.-f ,3: ' ; " Atlantic Trust & Banking Co CHAS. NT. EVANS. President. " 7 v V w '-'!7.;.v J- G. L. GIESCnEN, Vice-President. Mule Horse i::ifiiiiil -v 189BagJ'All-NeedaBlale i ' - , X S'l'i'i a'1'' '"'SfV''h-'- : --' x: - v x v.n :f&r.iS'x. loo oags Meejr.MUie: Bags:Wratift 209BagCsWli5ii 311 :Bbls..trge Mullets? : ; 1 ldBbls. 3mall Mullets; . : 272 'Bags-Heaai;Rice3S"S;" 160 Bags iBropriWceSp 17aC:Pink:Salmo :yi ifetseslEvap?P 116 Cases Karo Syrup.'- - Wholesale' Grocers; We Respectfully bivitertfae PubKc specially the' Ladies arid 'Out-of-Xown Visitors tp call and inspecfouf pTanf any day, from 3 PJ M. td 5 P. M. Greenfield cars run every ).l 5 .minutes within iwo. blocks of oiir factory. ; 1 SQL BAR & CO. Phone 994.1 Wilmington N. C, Cor. Front and Marstellar Streets. Get Your Boy a Pair of Especially, designed for Growing feet; They are unusually durable and sturdy, being., made tp stand the hard service re quired of Children's : shoes Call and look them over. & Rulfs Next to Murchison Bank j ' 'j ' ' -'. prompts us to 7i 1- MILTON C ALDER, Cashier. I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE x.. Beginning, 'Mclriday,' D6q. 30th steamer: Lisbon only; make pnetrrpur; Cape Fear river, and one Wp Black river reacli -week ''x. Schedule to ; be as Follows : Freight '.for : Gape; Fear ri ver as far as Tarheel will be xetclyed - fffiiMiy 'frand boat:! will leave- Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, return ihgV to t the f ciiyThursday ' Freighif orBlackriver, as f ar , as boat can; :o o ac count 1 of 'water, will be re ceived; Friday morning and boat will leave "at ; noon, returning- to the i'cityv Monday, '. Allpassengers and freight will have carefUl arid prompt attention, j; VV BRQOKS, Sktiffeir Shoes Peterson J'Agent , i K ; 3a7-2t - .- -" C , W. IlLLS, Mar. v y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1913, edition 1
8
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