Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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. - - ,' - ' "V ? ' " t f '.V PAJ5,8 t - ARGHfiALD GUILTY, GETS FULL PENALTY (Continued from Page trae.) and had corruptly influenced them to ajgree to give him a favorable option on the Katydid culm dump owned in part by the Erie's subsidiary compa ny, the Hillside Coal & Iron Compa ny. The vote in detail on this charge "... .'- ' ' .. - ' For conviction Ashurst,' Bankhead, Borah, Bourne, Brandigee, Bristow, Brown, ryan, Burton, , Chamberlain, Clapp, Clark, of Wyoming; Clark, of Arkansas; Crane, Crawford, Culber son, Cullom, Cummins, Curtis, Dixon, Dupont, Fletcher, Foster, Gallinger, Gore, Gronna, Hitchcqck, Johnson, of 'Maine; Jones, Kenyon, LaFollette, Lippitt, Lodge, McCumber, McLean, Martin, Martine,; Myers, Nelson, , New lands, O'Gorman, Owen, Page, Per kins, Poindexter, Pomerene, Reed, Richardson, Root, Sanders, Shively, Simmons, Smith,, of Georgia; Smith, Maryland; Smith, Arizona; Smoot, Stevenson, Stone, Satltherland, Swan son, Thornton, Tillman, ' Townsend, Watson, Wetmore, Williams, Works. Against conviction Burnham, Ca tron, Oliver, Paynter and Penrose. Absent or nonvoting: Bacon, Brad ley, Briggs, Chilton, .Dilllnghajn, Fall, Gamble, Gardner, Guggenheim, Heis kell, Arkansas; Jackson, Johnston, Alabama; Jdhnston, Texas; Lea, Over man. Percy, Smith, South Carolina; Smith, Michigan, and Watson. The second charge was not sustain ed, the vote against Judge ..Archbald, 46 to 25,. being twa short of the neces sary two-thirds.. On the third , charge, involving the use of influence with the Lehigh Val ley Railroad to force it to relinquish a lease on "Packer No. 3", a coal " property which Judge Archbald want ed to get, the. accused jurist was con victed by a vote of 60 to 11. Senator Brandegee, Clarke, of Wyoming; Crane, Smoot, Stephenson and Thorn ton, who had voted "guilty" on the first article, voted "not guilty on this charge. " . - ,: - Another verdict bf- "guilty." came on the Jourth charge that Judge Archbald . had wrongfully written to Helm Bruce, an attorney, irf preparing a decision in a case, then before the Commerce Court. . The vote on this charge was. 52 to 20.. Additional Senators who voted "not guilty" - on this charge were: Burton, Cullom, Dupont, Gal linger, Lippitt, McCumber, Root, Su- therland, Swanson, Warren and Wet more, while Senator Thornton voted "guilty On the fifth charge that he had cor ruptly influenced ofEfcials of the Read ing Railroad to grant a coal land lease :.to Frederick Warnke and had re ceived compensation for this service, Judge Archbald received this vote: Senator Burnham, Catron, Clark of Wyoming, Oliver, Paynter and Pen rose. He was convicted 66 to 6 on this article. On the last article of impeachment alleging that Judge - Archbald had sought credit from, attorneys and, liti- gants .before him , and had-carried on -r -a. general business. . in,. cpa, land specu lations,, many Senators asked to be excused from, voting, declaring the , charges were so general they could not conscientiously vote either .way. The final vote resulted in conviction Vn this article also 42 to 20. v Judge Archbald received majorities in his favor on seven of the charges againsf him, besides the acquittal on the second article where the two-thirds rote against him was not obtained. On the charge that he wrongfully accepted a purse of $500 raised among Scranton attorneys, the vote was 65 "not guilty' and one '"guilty", the sin gle vote , being cast by Senator Ash urst, of Arizona. Although no debate was permitted during the progress of: the voting, many Senators asked to be excused from voting on certain charges be- . cause thej did not believe the Senate . had authority to take up acts commit ted by Judge Archbald before he was appointed to the Commerce Court, or because they believed the acts that might be characterized as "misbehav ior" 'were hot such as to constitute "high . crimes and misdemeanors" in- " volving the extreme penalty of the constitution. - , . ; , Senator Root, in a statement filed - during the voting in which Senator . Lodge, of Massachusetts, partly con- curred, said: "I have voted that the respondent is guilty, under Articles 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 13, because I find, that he used the power and influence, of his office, as , judge of the. Court of Commerce to se cure favors of money value for himself . and his friends, from railroad compa nies, some of which are litigants in his . court, and -all of which are under the relations of the Inter-State Com merqe. Commission subject to ' the Court of Commerce. "I consider this course of conduct and each instance of it to-be a high ; crime and misdemeanor. I voted not guilty upon the other articles, because while most of them involved improper conduct I don't consider that , the acts proved are. high crimes and misde- - meanors." The .legal fight ibefore the Senate was in the hands of seven members of the House of Representatives and Judge Archbald's , attorney, who had the personal advice of Judge 'Archbald. The- House ..managers and attorneys sat; through the proceedings today si lently , waiting for the decision In the .Case. Those who conducted the pros " . cution were Representatives' Clayton, ' of- Alabama ; Sterling, of Illinois ; Floyd, ; of Arkansas; Webb, of , North Carolina;. Davist of West Virginia; ' Norris, of Nebraska, and Howland, of Ohio assisted by ... Wrisley Brown, of the Department of Justice, who con ducted the first investigation of Judge " Archbald's conduct. . At the conclusion of the case , to day ; Representative , Clayton gave out the following statement: ' : r "This is, the third successful Im- peachment in-the history of the Unit cd States.:. . In the mother cases Judge , r Pickering, who was insane, did " not appear at all, and Judge Humphreys - had cast his Jot , with the Confederacy and was'withiil 'the Confederate lines. Today's result' proves the efficiency . ofthe process provided by the Consti tution 'for: the . removal of unfaithful v .officers and gives life and vitality to the orderly method ; of - impeachment. It .also sta1lish ss beyond ' successful 1 future dispute- that the 'scope of Im- ' i - ' - : " V :. . i i .Tnon 4 At m?Vci n the com- mission: of acts, but that the clause fixing the tenure of Federal judges to; nan, Griflih, Murphy, McMillan,, Barw rhirfnir enn hAhavtnr. has a. broader ley. Britton, Young (Vance); Hay- signiflcance in facts, means lust what it says. The anointment of Federal hv thfl Presidfiht: and the cbn- firmation of the Senate is the exercise of "polifical" power and the unseating f a inrtiTA ia th TrercMe of a Dolitical power by the Senate, representing the States and the people." DISMEMBERMENT OF ROAD TO BE INQUIRED INTO : " (Continued from Page One.) sion Peterson's bill to exempt active members bf the National guard from road and jury duty, and it remains only for the House to pass it to make it law." . " v" At 11 : 40 the Senate adjourned until 10: 30. Tuesday morning. ' . The House Fifth Day The House' convened at noon. Pray er sy Rev. L.-F. Johnson, pastor. of the Christian church. Reports covering salaries and other expenses in the Department of State, the Hospital for Insane at Goldsboro and the State Historical Commission were read: . Resolutions Introduced . Turner Indorsing Hon. Josephua Daniels for the portfolio of "Postmaster General in Wilson's cabinet. Adopt ed by a rising vote and sent to the Senate. Kellum Have the Corporation Com mission to investigate the sale of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, to the Atlantic & Yadkin and its divi sion between the Southern and Atlan tic Coast Line and report to the At torney General with a view to prosecu tion to break the combination if evi dence of violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act is found- New Bills Introduced Rodman 'Amend Chapter 74, Pub lic Local Laws of 1911, and abolish Washington and other Recorder's courts. - J Rodman Amend Chapter 735, Pub lic Laws of 1909. v Miller Provide for the election ;of school committeemen "by the people in the town of Shelby. 1 Williams., of Cabarrus Repealing the law providing dead" bodies for medical schools. . Sykes&Relating to procuring goods under false pretense. , Sykes Provide for fugitives to give bail. Stewart Make hazing in any col lege or university in this State a mis demeanor punishable by at least one year imprisonment and making! it a misdemeanor for faculty to fail to properly Investigate any case of haz ing. Also providing immunity for any act committed in efforts of any stu dent in protecting himself against haz ers: . '' '.!' Stewart Prevent tipping. Stewart Require mileage to be pull ed on trains. Roberts Establish Western North Carolina Training -School for Teach ers; appropriations $25,000 and re quire the "locality, getting the school to provide at lea'st $25,000 more, the board of trustees to be selected from the Western Carolina Congressional district. Martin, of Cherokec-Fix salaries of officers ot, Cherokee county. Martin, of Cumberland, and Fair cloth of Sampson Authorize coun ties of Cumberland and Sampson to erect a joint bri dge across South riv" er. Passed final reading and sent to the -Senate. Doughton Amend - Chapter 286, Laws of 1899. Bowie Authorize Virginia-Carolina Railroad Co4 to build a railroad In Ashe and Alleghany counties. Clayton Incorporate townof Ingle hard. Newborne 'Protecting citizens on telephone lines. 4 Newborne Amend Chapter s 39, Laws of 1909. Newborne Incorporate St. Mary's Free Will Baptist church. Wiallace Forbid catching of small fish in Cartaret county, v Rodman Amend Chapter 143, Pub lic Laws of 1911. T , Rodman Amend squirrel law of Chocowinity township, Beaufort' coun ty Snell Amend Chapter 186, Public Local Laws of 1911. Bills Passed Authorize Asheville to vote bonds. to 'raise floating indebtedness; Senate bill to authorize bonds by Forsyth county;. Senate bill exempting mem bers of the National Guard from road and jury duty. Speaker Connor announced the ap pointment of a portion of the standing committees as sub-joined to this" re port. ' The House menfbers r of the joint committee on inauguration were voted leaves of absence for Tuesday to meet Governor-elect Craig and escort him to the city for the inauguration Wed nesday. - The House, after a fifty minutes' session, adjourned to 11 o'clock: Tues day morning. House Committees Speaker Connor, today announced the following committees: Committees on Salaries and Fees-?-' Clement, Koonce, Gaither. Boney, Mc- Nider, Thomas (Davidson) ; CarrolL Corn well, Murphr. Alfreds Cromartie, Austin. Whitford.Vitty, Gordon, Bell, Connally, Noland, Mull. Committee on Engrossed Bills No lahd, Capelle, Austin,' .Mintz," Byhum,' Deaver. - Committee on Constitutional Amendments Justice Gaither, Sikes, Williamson, : Carlton, Reavis, Koonce, Stewart, Devin, Clark,; Ciement,' 'Mull, Majette. Porter, Thomas (Anson); By num. Dixon., - - "ri. Committee on Agriculture--Mc-Laughlln, Noland, ' Whitfield, Price, Griffin, Martin (Cumberland) ; Wil liams (Hertford); Burleyson, White, MicNair, Wilson, 'Cherry, Boney, Ross, Allred, Bumgarner, Wall, Stevens, Clayton, Miller, Crisp, Mewborne, neu, itecior. . . - .a i Committee on Corporations Allred, I Dellinger. Gibbs, McNider, McPhall, j Deaver, Wooten, - Young (Harnett) ; I Mills, Bennett, Perry, Williams (Ca barrus) ; Williams (Buncombe) ; Corn well. Martin (Cherokee) ; Thomas (Da vidson): Britton. - , . Committee. - on - ..Counties Qitiesfc Towns and xTownshlps Roberts, Dun ning, Tillett, Gibbs, Newell, Bennett,' THJE3 MofeKtNW 8TAK, WILMllf 0tOKt JST. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY ,4, Itfi3; McPhall. Dixon. Stevens, Witty, Hutch - ins, , McBrVde, Bolich, Sheek; Buchan - 'more. j ' f Committee on Health Cox, Killian, Turner, Bynum, Patton, Rodman, Lrof- don, .Bellamy, Brawley, ; Miller, price, ; wmte, Kectorj Mcmnian, tian, uuerijr, BelUrDellingen Faircloth Committee on Insurance Long, j Dunning, ' Capell, Allen, Hatchett, Me- Mixian, Jtioages, avuuuix, uwu, ruj, Porter, Williams (Hertford); Miller Ferguson, Turner, Hall, Kfllian, Aus tin, Stephenson, Gattling. WILSON PREDICTS PARTY SOLIDARITY , (Continued from Pajjs One.) that great impulse that now moves the whole people of the United States. ; . "I do not foresee any serious divi sion of counsel in the Democratic pari ty as a National body. . On the con trary, I find, every evidence of solidari ty. I .see .every, evidence that men who have not hitherto yielded , their argument to the movement of the rage are now about to yield their argument. I wiU not say! they will. They do not seem to be acting undeV1 compulsion they are beginning to yield their argu ment to the common judgment of the Nation. " Because I find in discussing questions of business, contrary to the impression which- prevails in some edi torial rooins rthat in speaking to men of business, I am . speaking to men whose vision .is swinging around to the path "which the Nation has marked out for itself." . "This Nation is full of honorable men who have been engaged in large Dusmess in ai way in . which they were permitted to do thought they both by their (conscience and the laws. But they have had their eyes closed to their ledgers; they have had their energies so absolutely absorbed in the undertakings with which they were industrially identified that they have not until the Nation spch're loud rais1 ed their eyes from their bdois and papers and seen how the things they Were doing stood in relation to the fortunes of mankind. - "Nbw they j are5 . beginning . to see these ' relationships : and as they see these relationships they are beginning to feel the refreshment of men who look away from a particular task and extend their' yes to the fortune of men lying outside their usual ken be yond their touch the great bodies of men who would go a long with them, hope and struggle and achieve. You cannot whip a Nation into line. You cannot drive their lead ers before you. You have got to have a , spirit that thrills the. whole body and 1 believe that that spirit Is now beginning to thrill, the whole body ' . " ; A man can accomplish a great deal more, in business, as X need hardly tell ; you, by -the belief that people have in him that faith that inspires. . . And some men have made the profound mistake so far as theif individual success is concerned of try- ing to succeed not by persuasion, not by . confidence, but by creating the con sciousness that they can spoil, the ca reers of the men who do hot work. ."I supposej some people have the idea that I love to fight just ,for the fun . of it. Now, that is not in the least my temperament. I am really a very tame, amenable person; .but T do love to feel in my blood the splen did satisfaction of fighting for some thing, something that is bigger than myself, and trying for the time at least , to think I am as big as the thing I am fighting for "That is solid satisfaction and when I can, for the time being, represent the Democratic party and find that th? Nation as a whole is thawing out toj wards the) Democratic party, and mord and more coming to believe that the Democratic party can do the thing which the country has been waiting for, then I. enjoy the immense satis: faction of being part of a thing that is so much bjgger than I am, that I can dream, at any rate, that I am tafc ing my own measure by the think I belong to." - . Telegrams came from Democratic committeemen throughout the Union consratulatiner the Governor in bal loting today: New Jersey's ballot will be carried to Washington by Fitswil ham McMasters Woodrow, a cousin of ; the Eresldent-elect and a student of "Princeton University. " - I vTomorrow : the New Jersey : Legislai- ture will convene and will receive Gov- ernor Wilson's final message. -v i Wilson Formally Elected. Washington, Jan. 13. Electors in 48 States met today and formally elected Woodrow -Wilson to the - Presidency and ; Thomas j R. Marshall to the Vice Presidency of the - United States. i returns prepaped ' by the electors chosen-' at the - polls last ; November are now on their way by mall to Washl Ington to the! president pro tem. of the Senate. Another set of these returns will ' be brought In person , by , an eleci tor chosen from each State, to'be cam vassed February 12th, in joint session of the Senate and the House, when Governor Wilson formally will be pro claimed President.:"- , In two of the States Utah and Ver- mont, four votes each were cast for President- Taft for r President and Nicholas Murray Butler for Vice iiSfint Hfho lntoi. lioirr,cr Wl nnmit by the .Republican National Commit: tee to succeed the late James S. Sher man on the Republican ticket. MRS.IP; L. BEST DEAD Bride of Only Few Months Passes ' Awayiremont, N. C. (Special Star Telegram.) Fremont, N. Cr, January 13. Mrs. Edgar L . , Best died here s tonight at the home of Mr. Bests's father, Mr George D. Best. Mr. and Mrs. Best were married last April. She was Originally Miss Georgia Drew, daugh ter of Mr.- and Mrs. J. A. Drew; of Southport, N. C. She is survived by four sisters and one brother, Mrs. G. n, jinnen or Bishopville, S.C-; Mrs. Price Furpless, of Southport; Mrs. J. D. jRofcibins, Jt.', of Wilming ton; J.'B. Robeson, of Sanford, and Mr W: P. Drew, of Winston Salem. Mr. I Best has been living here since - January 1st, , having been - with the 'A; Cf t. Company for the past three, years ..until the firt , of . this month. 3rs.: Best" will be buried here tomorrow afternoon.' .'. - V rnCOCHC 1 IlinimD'O DlDiiDT 1 1 Li ULl I L HUUI I Ull O IILI Ull I ", , .(Continued from Page Five.) of Superior Court the report contained, the following i ,have 'carefhlly 'checked his rec: ordg, and find that-all moneys due the county have, been turned over to. your treasurer and properly receipted ior. There are 'no criminal delinquents on his docket. ' "Various funds Jitf -his care -covering .matters of probate, minors r.ets., ?13r 752.71, , havej been caref ully handled. -1 have verified ' balances'shown on his pass books- with banks in 'which they are deposited. " :y"lt '-appears that his vault -is crowd? ed'." -1 recommend that additional book shelves ? of "the character now in use be i provided..' by placing additional shelves, on top of cases, extending same to the "ceiling, in " order that the records of 'the county in-his care may continue to be- so placed that they are readily aoce,ssible,,i' ; In this connection I "wish to call yojir .'attention to fact that suitable-racks and, compartments should- be installed in ? basement's vaults. . The records there are in a very -unsatisfactory condition. I con-. sider this, most important. , "The compensation received in this office is entirely from fees, the amount of same I have no means of ascertain ing." 1 -f'' - ' v.' ' The recommendation 'as to the in creased vault .room wasreferred to the Court House Committee, . .Col. i. John VanB. Metts, i chairman, - for further report. : '" ' ' ... . .' ; ' . ' '' ' , Register of; 0eejds. w "The Register of: Deeds' office: ; v ' "Thei oniyource of ffifebme for the county "frottoslOcettirom mar; riage licenses,- the moneybeing turned OveT to thei; treasurert-- monthly; the Statest tii9(ft''is'turn0 t5ver to the sheriff,: -. Thieffice alsocisues allbiis iness Kcensesc but the toney is col lected by . thW' sheriff. ; I 'have checked these record" : and foujf all moneys properly acgpiinted f orjkhe records all appear-1 be in good shape. . v"TheysaK in re gard vto"itdditional shelving for Clerk Superior ftQfturfc.anplies here also. v .y - "The ;eoje1asation of his ' office'ls from fees Teceivefl I have 'no' means of ascertaining full amount received per annum," . . ... ..... Upon-motion the portion of the re port recommending that more room in the vault be secured In the Clerk s olflce was also left with the Court House Committee for report. . The following reference to the coun ty : attorneys was left with the chair man: ..-'.; ' ,v . - : "Besides their regular, duties they collect delinquent taxes, "for which they receive 10 "per cent of amount recovered, yhis is 4 addition to their annual compensation of ; $1,000. "I have not attempted to list these delinquent taxes. ! "The' are!' open items dating as far. back as 1871, and these open items -I am informed, am ount to betweenvf 25,000 and $30,000, of which it is estimated that about 10 per cent, are- collectible. : "I am further7 itfformed that many errors were made in original listings, and that some oftaxes 'Charged were on; land now in ; PWder i county, .How ever, it is a o,ueslJbh for you to decide as to thei wisdom :of a- revision of these lists to date.'fv 1 r r -- " " The report as tb county attorneys was also referred to the chairman. NEW ADVKflTISEMENTS. M. S. Willard Notice. . ...Tidewater Power Co. Cfake. ' ' Academy of Mnslc---The Rose Mftid. Aeademyxof Mns(6:5B'fcaeltf Pa ttl - Company. Carolina Iusaranw fo.--Anual Meeting. Jfurchisou National' Bauk Annual Meet ing. V' .. .1. I" irf.;. , . f ' ' ' Business Iiocals. Lost Setter Dog. - , Wanted Position. Lost Gold Locket. . Lost-Pur Neckpiece. L. T. New Country- Egps. Young Man Wants Position. . For Rent Furnished' Rooms. For Sale Wellington Piano. For Sale-White' Orphiugtons. Colonial Dames Literary Evening., Audubon Nurseries Trees and .Plants. ,;- BUSINESS LOCALS AdverttHcieot Inserted ander this head, One Gent -per word for eaeb In . sertion, but no ndvertlaenaent taken fox. lesa than ?5c. Additional words, more than 28. One Cent per word. Unless the advertiser 'to a '' regular account, all advertlsemients under this head . are STRICTtVCASH IN ADVANCE, tt amounts . being too small to warrant a charge. The Stars will send without charge, western Cnlon Messenger to any address la the city s'fbr advertise ments in this . department . upon request by 'Phone to No. 61. -A Messenge will also call for telegrams for1 the Western Union Telegraph Company, or for notes or .small packages -to be delivered anywhere In the city No charge for collecting tu telegrams, : but a small charge for strictly ' Messenger ' Service calls will b made, or telephone sub scribers mar : at any Mine- telephone their telegrams : bills rendered to, suit the ' sender, 4aily. weekly or monthly. For this service. eall ''Western Cnlon. But for advertisements, - always call the Star office, No. 41. . Copy , for Business Locals, cannot be taken over the telephone but upon- request Mes senger will be dispatched to any part of thei city for them. COUNTRY fine1 Spring aud tatoes, all. rams? 25c peck,; . 12-ib. T. w. flour. 40c.; pink salmon, 10c . can ; 3-ih. caii Pres-'tomatoes':; Aatorat edffee30c- 'Phoiw '. 1038. Ii. Tv ljtew. '? i ' ' jal4-lt LOSTBiack and-white, setter dog, metf ium 'size;' has had about 1 of tail taken off. Name; ?FranR." ' Reward, If-j'eturnea to City Lively Co. Clarence Mills. . jaU-lt POSITION 'WANTED as mill foreman or flier on circular mill by January 25th. 'Ref erences; if-wanted.- Address, "T," S05 South Fourth. treetj , 3al4-2t ' EOB BENT 'Three 'nicely furnished rooms for. 'light housekeeping ? one darge room for -Hg'ht ihousekeep.lng, Rent reason able 113i, South, Ninth street; . jal-lt PIANO JOB SALE Wellington, "practi cally new ; will sell at near one-half first cost for cash. An, exceptional bargain. Call and examine 4t.91VN. Fifth street, j a li'-2t FOR SAlrESelected s C. White Orph- ington ; cockerels, Kellerstrass strain, - 0 months old. Price from S2.00 to $3.00. Hali fax Poultry Farm, Littleton, N. C. R. F. U. z. ' ' ,jai4-it liOST Black i neck -fur on 'Chestnut ."or Second streets, between post office and Walnut street. Reward tar return to own er, at M.' W. Divine's store, i Jal4-lt :vTHe 4?oi,oniai: paries will haye a lit erary evning At h 'home of the President, Mrs. E. P. Bailey, 313 Ann streets at 8;30 oClock-':WetJnesdayri;the'-55th -of January. JCach JUPiHUtTas TM" privilege: of inviting one- gueaf.' 3al42t YOUNG MAN waits position to office, or as shipping clerk: Can fumish good refer ences. Address "F," care Star. jal4-2t AUDUBON N LRSERIES Plants - trees, flowers of all kinds. . Price list on request. Address P. O, Box , 731, Wilmington; ; N.r C. , . - v ::. ;. jal4.lt 'SIX ACRES 'of fine land for sale, located' on the shell road, 3-4 mile of Winter .Park . Gardens. -A- thriving little subur.b, suit-J able for building, lots and trues iarming. A bargain. Apply to W. H, Lewif. Atkin- 'SUM, AK.-. . . ' -w - .. vdigu avip Ttv IVfi hpnna ( 1nsl7 - re uilnul ni'MnnlaT'l OolUnff1 fllBO fill Oth6T fresh vegetables : nice bell peppers, . etc. We M .... . . 1 ( . . 1 4. A. Tl.lnnn.lfir.lrAft neep anyininggoou. to eat.' x-aavi.u-alc' phone No. -72, , 3al2-lt YOUNG MAN wants position in office. Is fairly well educated. ; Address-"P. Q.," care Star, or call 'phone J23-3? ft jytt "( f ;3al2-2t -i ON THE ROAD TO THE CITY PARK. On"" Brick paved South Fourth rBtreet, be twpween Oueen and Wooster. -west. side. will sell you a valuable lot 'that fronts on Fourth street 132- feet and 365 feet deep. This elves vou four lots' 33 by :1B.'. Each Lot is easily worth $1,000.00. . Will, sell the property as a whole for the small sum of 'ja.SOO.OO. ; No better bargain nas oeen oi fered the' public in many months.-; Property one block from ; .car . line. James Owen Reilly, Sole Agent, Fire Insurance , aud Real Estate. , ; : r - ja!2-2t "i WOOD Call up 346-W'for good 'dry scook wood cheap. W. W. Koch. ' . ; Jal2-6t x -. .... .. ... t , " -t FOR RENT One very desirable off iee in Grand Theatre building,, iiicludingv water, heat, light and janitor service. Apply j J. 1. Solky & Co. jal2-tf WANTED Salesman ;for higb-grade line ciders and : vinegars. Exclusive or side iiue. tiiberal "commission, with weekly set tlements. Fne opening for good man. Ref erences required. Atlantic Vinegar Co., Richmond, Va." . ' S . ' : iall-3t 4 t- WHEN IN NEED of money, see Uncle Charles. 16 South Front street. All busi ness strictly confidential. jall-tf FOR RENT Store, corner SevenfTj and Market streets. An old. established stand.' 4)ne- of the best in city. AddIvt to Bduard Atirens, care AhrensvBros. sew-tf 'TOBSALE A few fine mules and horses. They are as good as Missouri grows. James J. Darby. 10 Dock street. J' ;? ja9-12t ANNONCEMENT! The Rural Building & Loan Association will open the twenty econd series on Saturday, February 1st, 1913. Books are open for subscribers now.l tuB iuobu sysieiuaiie way io, savp money orn to own your own home. Call and . talk if vervwlth the Secretary. . R. C." DeRosset,' president; James Owen , Reilly, ; secretary and treasurer ; No. 118 Princess street. ' ja5-tf tFOB ' 8AI.E Everything good tb eat Quail, turkey,. New River and Norfolk flys ters, all styles; club sandwiches a special ty. We have the cleanest place.- In- town. Come in. The Everglade. Toin; and; Frank Shepard. , q.o24-tf YOU WANT the top market for ronr eggs, poultry, .pork, beef -or anything you have. Ship to R. B. Moore & Co., whole sale produce, commission merchants, 1J7 N. Water. oc27-tf TOR SALE at a barcainJ Five-nassen per 13. M, F. 30 touring car,'4n good condi-K tion and fully equipped -Will sell or ex- care Stan de5-tf -4 TUB GILBERT HOUSE Combines home comforts with -hotel conveniences. Front and Princess streets, junction of all. cars Electrfc lights and hot water. Steam beat. Table equals the best and rates reasonable. Transient, $1.25 to $r.50 per day Rates-to regular and table boarders. de8-lmo AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE. Call at Rain bow Cafe, Burgaw, N. C. Will take pas sengers to any part of surrounding coun try at reasonable rates. W. N. Ryenbark, Prop. , v. : de20-tf MORE WOOD My slab wood la getting very short, now, but "Oh. Yout oak, ash and pine.- Call the same old 'phone, 431, and we will get a wiggle on to deliver your wood. M. H. Croom, Southwest cor ner Water and Chestnut. del-tf The Value : of a Watch . - . . - - . . . . . . - i... v, Depends upon the time it keeps. How Valuable is Yours? . If t does not keep good' time bring it here;. We will make it of value to : you. A. O. Schuyler jeweler; - 104 No. Front St. . ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting? of the sfdckholders ' of ,the Carolina' Insurance ' Company , will be. held on Wednesday January 15th, 1913,. in. the Company's office ' ; - ' - x ; M. S. VVILLARpT ";. Secretary. ' jal4-2t u TO THE PUBUC ; , :The report of ; the auditor employed by the Board . of County r Commissioners , has ueen pnnxea m pampniet torm and any one interested is . in vited to call at ; the Commist: sioners'. :offlice and - recejve a copy. . This report contains run statistical information in regard to" the financial aWairs of. the county. . M. 3WILLARDV s .! ' Chmn; B 6f;Go.-Com: J. al4-ta,th,sut i j J- - , f The person who corr;nfir.v'is th?-week with, the knowledge that the past week's salary, is gone, and with a-mortgage on the coming one, has little Incentive to work, and, as a rule, does not give' value re ceived Uo his employer. j On ihe other hand, the man who ha3 a snug savings account witn this jank, anl is adding to it consUntly, it is safe to say, finds enjoyment in his work and is a valued employee. Open a savings account' with, this bank. The 4 per cent, compound in terest jwhich we pay will "assist the growthW -the fund. Start today. The American Wilmington, N. C. Syracuse Chilled Plows GENLJINE CHILLED CASTING. The Little 5.00 Plow shown Dixie' runs light, fqur AH sizes 2-Horse Plows. Middle Breakers. Ni Jaeobi Hardware Co. 10 AND 12 SOUTH 1913 lies Before You ! A Savings Account with this institution , . . ' will bring results, if you persistently de- ' 7" posit a part of your earnings each pay day. Atlantic CHAS. N. EVANS, President. MILTON CAliDER, Cashier, i J. G. Ij. GIESCHEN, Vice-President. The Murchison WILMINGTON, N. d - The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday, Jan. 14th, 1913. C. S. GRAINGER, Cashier. Office Supplies ! The New Year brings increased demands for your of fice.! Start right by investing now. Let us talk oVer any office problem with you. I ROBERT CD DeROSSET BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. Elaro Syrup! 117 cases No.-2 fCaro Syrup' 136 cases No: 5 ICard Syrtip' 102 cases No. 10 Kara Syrup 66 boxes Swift's" Borax i Soap. V-, . , -x a ;v 24 boxes Swiff s- Pride Soap. ' - .36 boxes Kirkmans Borax , Soap, , ; '67 boxes Octagon-' Soap;-' r. 92 cases Bull Head Jelly. ' 79 cases Compound. jelly. - 62 cases Fruit Preserves.' 89 cases Stri ng Beans. W.B.CoonerGo. Wholesale Grocers, XJatiorial Bank above is the same cut as the sizes mould boards. FRONT STREET. & Banking Co. National Bank CHANGE OF SCHEDULE : Beginning Monday, Dec 30th, steamer Lisbon will only make . one trip up Cape Fear river, and one up Black rivet , each' week. 1 Schedule to- be as Follows : Freight" for Cape Fear ri ver-as far as Tarheel will be received on , Mqnday and boat ; will leave ' Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, return ing, tb' the city: Thursday P. M. Freight for Black river, as far. asTsoat can go on ac count of water, will be re ceived Friday , morning and boat will leave, at noon, re turning to the. city Monday, P.M.: " i All passengers and freight will ha-ve careful and prompt attention.- , J. W. BROOKS, v-:." Agent.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1913, edition 1
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