Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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J, - i -a-- . y.t .., . -- i : v v- -- -. .j . .. C r -i at ; X ;. : . 4 Mrs. Joe Ramsey, of Rocky Mount, tas arrived in the city to spend some lias time and is a guest Thorpe. gf Mrs.' W. B Mr. Wallace " Norment, of Lumber ' ton, .came down yesterday .to witness the production of "The Merry Widpw" at the Academy of Music last evening. I v ' . ' Mr. Hazel R. Aiken,, a well' known real - estate man of the 'agency of Wil der & Metts, returned yesterday from a visit of three weeks to his parents at Hickory. . f- The, Colonial Dames will hold a lite rary .meeting tomorrow night at 8:30 at the home of the president, Mrs. E. P. Bailey, No. 313 Ann street. Each member is privileged to invite a guest, and it is hoped that there will be a full attendance. . ,.' A union meeting was- held last night at Grace Methodist church, by the home and foreign departments of the Young People's. Missionary societies, and officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Jennie Corhett; first vice president, Miss Annie Cavenaugh second vice president, -Miss Catherine Damon; third vice president, Miss Eu nice' Tucker;, fourth vice president, Miss Margaret George recording sec- retary, Miss Lyda Davis; corresponds.- J ivioore .ose niu, vr. w . n. ing secretary, Miss. Hattie Midyette; Crowell, Whiteville; S. L. . Everton, treasurer, Miss Gladys Price. Follow- ! C. Sawyer, Gum Neck; D. B. Arch ing the election of officers, an enjoy-jbell. Castle Haynes; Chas. J. McMur able social was held-H ray, Goldsboro; V. M. Castill, Bur- . .; gaw; G. J. McMillan, Jacksonville; WEDDING THIS EVENING OF - T. H. Buxton, Charlotte; Joseph jEp; - MUCH SOCIAL INTEREST, stein, Laurinburg; R, S.. Bond, Row- The wedding at St James' Episcopal chureh at 5:3flt o'clock this evening of Miss Helen Iredell Williams, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams, of - this city, and Mr. Allen Jones, Jr., ,of Columbia, S. C, is an event of, much social interest in Wilmington and oth er places where the young couple are knon. The Columbia State of Sun dayxcontained the following that will be- of interest: "Quite a party of Columbians left yesterday afternoon for Wilmington, N, C, to attend the wedding on Tnes- day", afternoon of Miss ' Helen Iredell Williams, of that city, to Allen Jones, Jr., of Columbia. In the party were the bridegroom, . his sisters, Mrs. George. R. Rembert and -Mrs. Joseph M. Bell; his brothers, Cadwallader and Robin Jones, who will be , best man and groomsman,-, respectively; his cousin, Miss Marguerite Jones, of Greensboro, Ala.; Walter Bradley and John.S. Reynolds,' who will be two of the. ushers. ' - "Th& wedding will take place at St. James', Episcopal church at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday, the bride being at tended by her two sisters as. maid and dame of honor, respectively. Besides the Columbia men mentioned the other ushers will be Richard Meares, Frank WiUiamaehride's-brother, and Hugh Calder, all of Wilmington. "The ceremony will be followed by a reception, for 4 relatives and a few friends at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Williams: Smith T?VrntVi etrant , w ui vi Dugcu "After their wedding trip Mr. Jones will bring his bride to Columbia, . uci c one win ue weicomeu Dy tne friends she has already won here for herself and by the -wide connection of friends and kinsfolk of the family." A number of pre-riuptial events have been given in honor, of the bride and members of the bridal party. One of the most charming of these was given at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Miss Jane Meares at the home of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Thos. p. Meares, No. 408 Market street, when she entertained at a handkerchief shdwer in honor of the bride. There were present young ladies of the bridal party and. a number of other friends of the bride. . ' FORMER WILMINGTON IAN ' . - : CLAIMS DURHAM BRIDE. Mr. L. Mac Johnson, formerly of this city, now of Littleton, N. C, accom panied by his bride, nee Miss Louise Hackney,? one .or thfe most attractive young women of Durham, will arrive in the city this morning returning from their bridal tour North and fnr vral ,days will be guests of the groom's sister, Mrs. F. A. Fetter, at the pret tr home of Mr. and Mrs. Fetter, in Carolina Heights. Both will be most cordially f pceived by a host of friends here, Mr. Johnson having formerly re sided . in Wilmington where he was held in-the highest esteem by all In the" circle of his acquaintance. The .wedding of Miss Hackney and Mr; Johnson was solemnized on last , Thursday, evening in St. Philip's Epis copal church and was one of the lead ing social events of the season in Dur ham. The church was thronged with friends and admirers of the . young people, a programme of " select' music having been rendered by Mrs. : Man ning as the guests assembled, this be- knnniFnii v.. n it i. - m ucu.uuiuiijr.ouug uy iufs. learDj. ine ceremony was by Rev. S.-S. Bost, the rector, and the attendants, Messrs. M. E. Newsom and Sneed Sasser, ush ers,1" entered first, while the brides- vu, voiJJC 11CA C iXLlKZi I.U.X5 ushers ;i then the groomsmen, Messrs. James Manning and Mallory Hackney ; then Misses Elizabeth Howard, of Tar- toroj Reba Johnson, "of Littleton ; and Messrs.. Eugene Johnson, of Littleton, ana nai nayes, oi tms city, t . . ; , t - s- - . . - . The bridesmaids wore -pink char-j & u.tii,c vit.rdav ' -7" ineusewith silver trimmings. :Then Ai$2S& j!'; O.. ' Brock, came the two dames of honor, Mrs; "i ; Tir0T.wfraot htnrn HeIEtnr i ?tra,A CSaSf s-Maf ham, sister of the bride,, both, wearing. exquisites gowns of white charmeuse" wun crystal mmmmgs. ana. carrying white brides- roses. -Miss Ruth Nichol son, of LKtietonr-the .maid of honor. came next. She , was exceedingly handr some m a green narmeuse,. veiled, in pins ana carneu au inu oouquet oi sweet peas, v The bride entered on the arm bf her: brotherrin-lawj yi. Charles Markham, and was met at the altar Y.t Ltrrncim' ' nil fl hla' Hot matt1 Mr" ! , Fred Fetter.-; lather bridal gown of white charmeuse-aRd duchess lace the; bride was a 'dream ;of rare Iovellhess. s: Her f eil was arranged most becoming- ly nnd her bridal bouquet of lilies of the valley maae a ompieie .coMume for the very lovely bride, who Is? a beautiful brunette and of especial charm and manner; Immediately after the bridal . party left, for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markhamj where an elegant course supper was served from 6:30 to 10 o'clock. The home was artistically decorated in the bridal colors of white and green, the whole lower floor being thrown open, and. a profusion, of white roses,- lilies and palms, -making the entire effect most charming. After ; spending a few days in Wil mington, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will go to their home. in Eittleton, carrying with them the best wishes of a host of friends, throughput the State. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. - F. P. White, of Shallotte, was in the city yesterday. . , Among yesterday's guests at The Orton were W. L1 Robbins, Phoenix; O. L. Hall, Currituck; E. J. Hill, Warsaw; Ben Cam pen, Goldsboro; Ed. N . Penny, Southport ; -A . E. Dannen- berg, Newbern ; " Mrs. R. C. , Carson, Charlotte ; F. B. Gault, Lake Wacca maw. ' : - .. . - V . -4Among those registered at The Or ton Sunday were Frank Thompson, Jacksonville; E. W. Brown, Topsail; and. GIVEN CAPACITY HOUSE Fourth of Number of St. Andrew's; Ly ceum Course Last Night . " A capacity . house .was present' last evening to enjoy the fourth number provided by the Brotherhood , of - St Andrew's church in Memorial Hall, in the person of Mr. Sydney Landon, the noted impersonator and ' entertainer, whose readings from Poe Edgar W. ('Bill") Nye Jas. Whitcomb TUley Henry W. Longfellow and -"Mark Twain," were . .among, the best ever heard in this city. So familiar have we become with the pictures of these celebrated pefsonages that it was al most as if the original had been sud denly transplanted ; to the platform, so -natural did the become in his more than expert hands. Where all were so good that mention of any one number would be superfluous, it : may be safely said that it was the most delightful crowding into the short space of one hour and fifteen minutes of the most satisfying, refined and ele- vatine evenme" of the whole course thus far provided and many were the regrets when his final "Good Night was saidv ; . -v -z'L:' '"k ' I :t IwMUSldUSS PRESIDENT PEYSER HERE. Head of I. O. B. B. Delivers Most In teresting Address. Sunday night Mr. Julius I. Peyser; grand president .of -the Independent Order xf B'nai Btith, of Washington, D. C, visited Wilmington, and deliver ed an interesting address at Temple Israel, on the subject of the ordei: and Its benevolence. The occasion was the more interesting because Sunday was the 70th anniversary of the order. There was a large attendance. " Pres ident Peyser outlined the ..work of the order, showing the number of orphan asylums, homes for the aged and schools which have, been established He stated that, in this country and-, Europe there were now 40,000 - mem bers of the order. Rabbi Abram Si mon, who was expected to be present, was unable to attend. INFORMATION DESIRED. Imperial German Consul Has Inquiry Regarding - Former Residents. From the Imperial German Consu late in Wilmington, the Star has re ceived the following,, which is com mended jio the reading of especially the older residents of the city:. "Information desired of-the where abouts of: Friederich ; (Fred) Mistier, born March 11, 1830, and Jacob Mist ier, born April 30, 1840, both ot Hilst, Germany. . "Both are supposed to have lived at one time in Wilmington,- N. C. Any information regarding them, or their descendants, address to Imperial Ger man Consulate, Wilmington, N. C." n Lecture on Robt. Burns v Lovers- of the poetry of Robert Burns, whose writings appeal to men everywhere, will be pleased to know that there will be a lecture on the subject of "Scottish Literature and Robert Burns," on the evening of the 24th, by Mr. James P. Whyte, it be- or iiurns. Admission will be 50 cents and .the proceeds will be applied to the funds for the improvement of the interior ofv the Hi3h School . building. This lecture .will be the .first of a se ines to oe delivered unaer tne au ment Association. Mr f -Whyte is a native ot Scotland and it - neednt be said that: Ws lecture .will , be' highly 'eutoh lineiS iecaslon .Dy. ?mTns ! interesting. - .Mrs . Whyte . will . add : to several, scotch critic a rock, also an electrician engaged in aitereation in-the former' place or ,buWeSs over i an -old matter, if is ; that -was auiroosed to -have been settled. It is alleged that Mr, Brock stfuck Mr; Warrock in such a jsvay as tobreak: his glasses, whereupon Mr. warrock used as a weapon the first thine he eat his hands on, which prov ed to bo a smoothing iron. .. The case Will, ome before the-- Recorder this morning. 6 nly One -w B R OMO1 QXfl NIN .h That is LAXATIVE - BROMO. QfJIN mm " Look for" the signature of E V. GROVE. .Cures a Cold in One Day, cures Grip1 ; In Two Days., ,25c i.r. tf'lzZ Aaveni8sineiu;.j. 'Altogether charming and as deli ciously ; and femninely. alluring , as ever; JThe. Merry Widow," with Miss MableWilber in the title role, sup- 1 ported -by Chas- Meakins as .debonair Prince Danllo, was presented to a ca pacity house at the Academy of Music last? evenine. and though this is the third, of ;;. fourth time jthe production has appeared here, its: reception was nohethe less brilliantJ Though some fewYplaygoers were of the opinion that the show was not quite up to the stand ards - of the" productions I of former years, the concensus of opinion was that "The Merry Widow4' had lost pone of the charm that has made the play probably the most popular light opera ever produced in this country. or elsewhere. , j -Miss Wllber is a most winsome act ress. and she handled .her part to per fection. While her voire is one of the best - heard on the local stage in several seasons, it was in her dancing that he ,was at her best. Carrying a figure that; to quote "Mr. Nish," is superb,; which her .beautiful gowns dis played to every advantage.-her danc ing was truly the poetry of motion, as well as passion Mr. Meakins carried off the part of the debonair prince with all the dash and vinr that could beu desired,, and his' voice blended most-harmoniously with Miss Wilber's. Others who aid ed prominently in the snccessful rendi tion ':of - the production .were Arthur Wooley as Nish; -Oscar flgman as Popoff ;' Olgar Roller as Natalie, hib wife, and F. J. McCarthy as Nova Kovich. However, there was not a week member in the cast. The scenery was as beautiful as on former appear- . . . . j 1 ances ana tne costumes were aiso very beautiful. " - An excellent orchestra, conducted by, Mr." Alfred Moulton, added to the success of the play. Another Stupendous Offering. With every minute of Its two de lightful acts as refreshing and color ful as a xose garden In June, "The Rose Maid", . Werba and Luescher's most recent light opera success comes ito the Academy of Musi on Thursday night. More elaborate than its musi cal sister, "The Spring;. Maid' - in its scenic equipment, "The Rose Maid' still retains all the daintiness and tunefulness of the former success and this latest' offering -is said "to be the most elaborate scenlcally of any com ic opera produced in recent yearsAt tfmes it borders on the snectacular. This is especially true in the - second act of the piece which pictures the ex terior of airhonster hotel 'In. Ostend, Belgium's fashionable seashore resort. In. this scene the astonished audience beholds the great entrance .an d slower flowers -of the hostelry with .the' grand staircases flanked1 . on either side by gigantic pillars, .running up to broad , and gaily- decorated verandas.: In the rear can be discerned far reaching cor Jridors, rich InVfurnlshings, : resembling the1' famous ""Peacock Alley" of New York's fashionable Waldorf-Astoria. In this scene1 all Is life and beauty. Dining at the open ait tables on the lawn before the hotel ! are dozens of beautiful women, richly gowned in. lat est Parisian importations. Presently after the -"Kute Kiddles", six, of the darllngest little girlies I ever seen on the stage, have appeared in "The Hap py Family" song and three of the prin cipal actors have performed the al most, impossible feat of" waltzing up and down the stairs of the hotel, the assembled guests; together with caval rymen and women in gorgeous uni forms, take part in the showy Cavalry Tournament. This scene is a riot of color and , action ; and forms a fitting climax tothe extravagant pace set by the producers In staging their latest success. "The Rose Maid" will be ore- sented here with all the equipment that caused it to be termed the opera of fun and fashion dufingIts New York run.: ; . I j v Seats -will -go on sale! at Plummerrs at 1 P. M, .today.', I Black . Patti Tonight. i" The Black Pattf Company in. "Cap tain Jasper which comes to the Aca demy of Music " tonight, ; is one of. the largest and oldest negro cbmpanies on the road. today being in; Its 17th suc cessful season. ; The principals are conceded to be the pick of the colored performers inthe .country r and to gether, with the chorus give a pleas ing performance. n . " Seats a; now selling at Plummer's The prices for tonight are exceedingly low. Reserved seats are 50 : and 75 cents, with admission to the gallery 25 cents. Only box seats are 81. At the Bijou. All was sunshine for enjoyment yes terday at: the popular Bijou because the drear spirit of the weather never enters this big amusement palace. To day's -show is going to be another one for sizeand pleasure -that has no su- 4- . & VXlMr. at . JKfaMaaWBKnaMMWt3Ki perior. It will be a rouseT of rousers and will, no doubt, attract folks-4y the hundred. , -i'-. A real Bunny film will be a star to day in "Freckles".. : In this film fat. jolly : John Bunny ptays tho star .part. Bunny haft freckles , and;; wants .to get rid, of them.T.Ha secures the services of a beauty . doctor a real fascinator in' skirts, . and she calls while Bunny's wile is ; away ;Then -the;, wife ' returns and well,'its a screaml , ' . - The prettiest, -most entrancing film, Essanays "Twilight" Is also : a star today.- - It Is a film of heart throbs and beautiful - scenery; . ' A powerful Pathe is also a topliner, n "The Frame-Up", iris a thrilling story- of theWest, tel ling vividly i how a half-breed tries to place the blame , for cheating In ; a graphic card game aipon:a.young cow boy, and the consequences: .. " f '. ; . - .. '- Grand Theatre. ' . : Every day at the Grand Theatre is a big day, and it matters not: how the weather may be on the outside it is always comfortable ' and cozy within the portals of this pretty little,; theatre. Today is going to.be another great one for fine attractions and"; chief among the features will be, the song " by Mr. Karp, "Kentucky : Days," an old and sweet melody that will carry one back to the days of his' youth. Mr; Karp. is winning high praise as a soloist and many enthusiastically declare that his equal has never been heard before in this city. V- :-:: .There will be four pictures again to day ; and among :' the number ; is one. great big comedy,' "Mr. Pickwick's Pre dicament." It is taken from the Pick wick Papers and ,it is 'pertain to be a scream fromi! start to "-. finish. ; Then some of the others are an . Urban Eclipse, "Three Rogues Outwitted" and "Picturesque Dalmatia'- ,The latter-will be especially interesting at this - time onaccount ;of the- Balkan; war. Then there Is a Vitagraph, "The Hat", a strong dramatic picture that will appeal to all. This features Miss Mary Charleston, one of the strong est moving picture artists, and she will be, welcomed again by" patrons of the Grand. . . LOCAL DOTS. A negro known by the name of "Manzy," was taken to the hospital yesterday to be treated for what was supposed to be lead poisoning arising from a gunshot wound which he suffer ed many months ago. . v Owing to an error in Sunday's ad vertisement and so that all may have proper notice, the advance - sale of seats for "The ; Rose' Maid,' he big musical show, at the ' Academy next Thursday nighty . will begin at , Plum mer's today at 1 P. M. ' The Ladiesr Foreign "Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold , the regular monthly meeting this afternoon: at 4 o'clock. in the .' church parlors. "Iks 1 business of importance will be transacted, It-Is desired that ifll'to'embers'attehd. . The congreitibn r' of J Tmmanuel Presbyterian church, Rev. J.;.S. Crow ley pastor," had the pleasure of hear ing a splendid sermon .Sunday night by Dr. W. J. Martin, the distinguished president of. Davidson ' College.- His text was, "The Master' Sayeth Come," and it was a masterly effort,; greatly enjoyed by the large number present. The scale of seats . for "The Rose Maid'' Thursday night's brilliant mu sical attraction at the Academy of Mu sic, will commence at Plummer's this afternoon at 1.. o'clock. . The appear ance; Of this attraction, numbering, al most 100 people, and with vits own superb orchestra., will be one of the notable evpnts o. the ; present theatri cal season. , . ' 1 .. .. . . , Mrs.: J. H. .'.Muse, -jmother of Mr Frank Muse, of this city is. critically 11 at ;the home, of her daughter, Mrs. J. Wj. Thorbourn, in Durham, and her condition is such that ( there is little hope entertained for hsr recovery. -'Mr. Muse visited her Wednesday, return- ng to the city Saturday. -Mrs, Muse a o'KrCtit 9 -r a o' s f o'er A TToi Vi n csit I was once; , city editotTl tsieL Morning 'At a meeting of the Foreign "Mis sion Society of the Fifth Strefet Meth odist church yesierdar afternoon a splendid : address was- delivered by M rs. W. M. Shaw ; on: the ' subject of missions, -and Mrs., D. lkV. Bulluck,, sec retary of th districWoR,forelgij mis sions, announced hF ffiejMreport. tor the year snowectoat fie js'bclet6shad raised more . moiey idian it any : one year In their hitoryAb;avinlg ; secured $102 more than ever Jfefote-'i , i jie iunerai oi .girs: Julia . ri row, wire of Mr. Asa Farrow; , was held from the home in Masonboro township, Sunday. . I afternoon -at . 2 o'clock, by Rev A. C. Chafin and in terment was in the ; family -burying ground. ; A number,; of relatives and friends attended. The - pallbearers were "Messrs. Walter Farrow, Robert Hollis, Elijah Hollis, Newton Stokley, Silas j Craig and L. A'. Rhodes. In response to the invitation of the City Council, issued Saturday by Capt. Thosv D. Meares clerk, to ii the Cham ber of Commerce to appoint a com mittee to meetjVritK Counfcil for the purpose of discussing, proposed legis lation and. other matters oft. civic im portance relating to the 'welfare and prosperity of the City, Secretary H. B. Branch, of the Chamber ot Commerce yesterday ' sent' a letter to Capt. Meares, stating " that Mr. ' M. J. Cor- bett, president; of the Chamber, had appointed a committee t&-- meet with Council this afternoon at 5" o'clock in the Mayor's office, City Hall, the com mittee being CoU Walker .Taylor, Mr. H. C. McQueen;Mr. Wm. Gilchrist, Mr. J. A. Taylor and Mr. M. J. Corbett. Household Economy t How to Hare the Best Cough Brrup and Save f2, .by -, J Mattlnr It at Home. Coueh medicinesi, as a rule, contain a lar?ei quantity of plain syrup. If you xaice one vun uKrBiiiuaiea"BuM, auu '2 pint or warm - warer ana but hhous minutes, yotf'bave.as gooqV syrup aa money could Duy. ; ,. ,: . Tf Tou .will : theri -out 2l4 -i ounces . of Pinex (60 oenta'ltworth) ina -pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar; Syrup, you wiU-nave as -inuctt cugn-syrup as you could ' buy ready made t for j $2.50 It keeps perfectly. . ? . '-. ' ' . ' .- . h v' ; And you will and It tne. nest coago. gyrup you ever ' used even in,' whooping couga. !.Ybu can. feel . it takelhold usu ally. stops then mosi severe ooju?h in 24 hottrsi It h Jtwtlaxative enaw?b;ha a Take aHeaspoeitf ul every ne, . two or -three hours.- TP 'fJt' "SY 'r It -is a splendid t remedyyi too, for whooping cougby croup hoarsenesa, asth ma, cnest pains, etc. - . .." I : Pinex ia the most Valuable concentra ted compound of Norway "white pine ex- trtiUL, nut m uaiacoi auu ut' vuc uou inj? pine elements. No other prepara tion will work in this formula. v - j ; This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now used and prized in thousands of homes in the -United States and Canada. . -The plan has oftenr been- imitated but never uccessfully. " v- A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money, prpmptly refunded; goes with this recipe.! Your Sruggist has Pinex, or will geUif for vou. - I not,: send to The Pinex Ca,,3tc Wayneyilnd. ' . . : t (Adrertlsement.) . - ACADEMY :-J, ' ,;. January J heFashion Plate df ' " ' . With Evelyn Steward , and Arthur Burckly. 100 Company. .100, including their own Globe Theatre, N. Y., Orchestra, and the American " Beauty Rose Maid chorus of unequaled charm. Three carloads of scenery magnificent gowns a guaranteed Broadway production. . Prices, $2.00 to 75 cents. ' , Seats on sale at Plummer's at 1 P. M. today (Tuesday.) Depcurtm Our entire stock of Men's, and Boys' Clothing, Ladies' and Misses' Coat Suits, will be sold at HALF their for- ..r mer prices, and in many instances Less Than HalC ? Now is your opportunity to buy the season's latest , styles and best quality of Ladies' and Gents' Clothing at .. Special Bargain Prices. , : j !i'r DEPARTMENT STORE, 28 to 30 S. Front St. . SPECIAL PRE-INVENTORY PRICES. ' Our stock of Furniture and House Furnishings is very complete, and goods will be sold at Greatiy Reduced j Prices During the Next Ten Days, in order to reduce stock before inventory. A Great Opportunity for people just beginning house keeping. Easy terms to good. parties. - . Tur uh MiiMrTnv victrolas aphones and Records Everything for the Victor Talking Machine. We will be glad to demonstrate at our store, or at your home. " MAFFITT PERFECT FUEL 'FOR MORE POWER MORE RUNNING HOURS FOR LESS MONEY. DROP US A CARD CAPE FEAR OIL CO., WilmioglonJI.G. ' 'v 1 Kerosene, Gasoline and -Lubricating Oils. ' The orily perfect Flat Oil Pamt for Interior Use. San itary ahd Durable. t- r ..... SOLE MANUFACTURERS: . . .... Atlantic Paint; and Varnisli W And all " - Out of Town v . Betweens Red t f TA OF MUSIC - m lAJl yiennesse Opettasi . a' .... . r- - tent . Wilmington, N. C. ci idmiti ior r h ' ALL, GASOLINE ENGINES If you operate a Gasoline llnglne and. we will show you how to Suve Money on your Fuel bill. ; , V- S.. . -A ' ; '.' .'-.';.i...K-.'i - . : kinds of Cemetery work. ; -PHONE 1974-J Orders receive Prompt attention Cross St. and A.;C: L'Raiiroad; FUCB& Oraph WOOD III ,; VIVA ,. ' Xv I SUBSTANTIAL GIFTS ! For every member of the family for Mother or Sister: ".. ; Shoes, Evening Slip- fpers to match their gowns r; -au colors, $3:50: Felt , Slippers, 1.00 to $1.50. j r;or Brother or Father: I Shoes, Hunting Boots, ..Rubber or Leather House ..Slippersleather or felt, $7.50. Shoe Trees, 5oc. and $1.00. Doll Shoes, allxolprs, 25c. , 1:24 'NO. FRQM i 3M Parcels Post We are fully, prepared to take ' care, of all the Parcels Post busi , nessi that is sent to us, and read-, era of -The Star . are cordially . invited to make use. of our fa cilities. , : -r- . -;rZ.Jh,'.-p?. All orders are shipped 0ie day that they are received,'-unless, it should happen to be due to CAUSES BEYOND OUR4 CON TROL. - ' Come in and ask us about the Parcels Post and we .wiil cheer fully' give 'you all the informa - tion at our command. . , , With the improvements we are making In our store room it will not only continue to be the HANDSOMEST DRUG STORE IN THE SOUTH, but It will be THE BEST EQUIPPED and with our Improvements now un der way we will-be able to han dle a greater volume of busf ' ness. ; . ' - . V . ' So, come to us for anything you needT in the drug-line'.'5 :;; ' Prompt service in ami out of the city. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY The Parcels Post Drug Store.: Wilmington, N. C. . YOU CAN'T HIDE" Tliej. Imperfections of . your teeth. , Do you know that the first thins that you notice 4when - introduced to anypne, is their mouth? Isn't it a source of embarrassment if your teeth are-badcit should be?.. ' . Why not start the New Year by com ing to see us and have ug fix up your mouth Vas .it should be? Our prices are nas low as can be, when you con sider what you get. ' , vTbe Cleanest Office in the Carolinas. Graduate Nurse in Attendance. ate Nu .W. DR. J POWELL, Dentisl ' Garrell Building. Phohe 163i Fancy Dressed ;i P Chickens, ,' Turkeys,.;: "Etc , Extra choice Beef, Veal, Country Pig . Pork, All-Pork " Sausage; Fresh ."Eggs;.- -rr- :'w v , DAVIS & HINTZE v FRONT- STREET- MARKET - ; 'phones 141-128-32 Polite Service and1 Ptb'mpt Delivery. ".' Our service to ' you' la T what we know it .oughlt ,to be what you "want ifcTt5 ; be--and what you will be delighted to experience. Cour tesy,! ' promptness, willingness to give you just what you want as quickly as proper ' attention will permit--these are points, in a ser vice that we know will please you -and that we are proud to offer you. illiltpHARMACY HEWLETT ft PRICE HOPKINS .7 V. - WMm 1 -6 ' i. err' :-. ;X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1913, edition 1
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