Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 13
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-iV-i? -J-!-' :V1 .M..-r 7" ' Vf" ' alBnlaMiHaMaBsMlMsliBniaii Importarit enmgi,t Day Bu.y Iandft Vl SUNDAY. Former Gov, Osborn, of Michigan, appealed to Republicans to "get togeth r" in a speech at the Hamilton Club at Chicago last night ': . ; v The Senate Jn secret session yester !ay reached an agreement . to begin ,oting Monday ou ; the ; -Impeachment barges against Jadge Archbald,v; Capt. Roald Amundsen, dtecoyerer ,f the South ' Pole, was presented a aedal last night by the National. Geo rapbic Society at its anhua.1. banquet. Diplomacy so far has failed to settle he Balkan situation and it . seemed yesterday as if the peace f conference .vould end and the allies again take up r heir arms. . - : -?:v '. Big business, its right to growth and its duties to the country, were discus sed by President-elect , Wilson . jast night in a speech before theXommer cial Club of Chicago. ; - The Progressive "National Commit tee announced yesterday that the work of organizing the party throughout tn, country would be vigorously rrsiecut ed during the next: two years. ;"' The House, committee. investigating the shipping trust decided yesterday to subpoena J. P. 'Morgan, whose tes timony is wanted In a proposed Inves tigation of the International Mercan-f tile Marine. - ; : . .''-. , Representatives of . independent tin plate manufacturers - declared at the hearing on schedule 'C yesterday that if the tariff bars were .lowered: the United States Steel Corporation would crush them. -,' ; - A social worker and an investigator for the New York Labor Department appeared before the House Rules Com mittee yesterday and presented an aw ful picture of conditions In : the! can ning camps of New York State. New York markets: Money on call nominal. Spot 1 cotton closed ; quiet. Flour quiet. .Wheat irregular; No. 2 red 1.07 -1-2 and 1.08. Corn steady, r7 1-4. Turpentine ' steady. Rosin quiet. . . TUESDAY. Tentative plans, for the reorganiza tion of the customs service were made public by the Treasury Department yesterday. - Congressman John. W. Weeks 1 was nominated for U- S. Senatqr by the Re publicans of the Massachusetts Legis lature yesterday., . ' . v The steamer Uranium, which rah on the rocks near Halifax, N. S., Sunday, was still held fast yesterday, all pas sengers having been safely : trans ferred. - . ; S Vn. Rockefeller was examined by the phyician of the money trust com mittee yesterday at Miami, and ; was found to be able to testify before the committee. ' v " - - The rivers and harbors bill, carrying appropriations for . the inland water way from Norfolk to Beaufort, and for the Cape Fear river was reported to the House .yesterday.1- i - - it " Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, and the ambassadors of the powers are still making valiant efforts to bring about a" settlement between Turkey and " the Balkan " - allies, ' but with little result. V - Gov. Wilson in a speech to the New Jersey electors yesterday, analyzed 4iis election as President as a result of the progressive movement throughout the country and declared he -would-select progressive men, to aid him. ? - Judge, Robert W. Archbald, of the Commerce Court, :- was convicted i by the Senate yesterday on five of the 13 counts against- him, alleging "misuse of his office as judge, and the Senate in executive session decided to impose the full penalty upon him. ; ' New York markets: Money oh call steady, 2 3-4 to ' 3 per ; cent ; " ruling rate and closing bid 2 3-4; Offered, at 3. Spot cotton; closed quiet . Flour quiet. Wheat ' firm; No. 2 fed , J.08 and 1.09. Corn firm, 57 1-4. Turpen tine easy. Rosin, quiet, i 1 "'' ' CAROLINA'S GOVERNOR: SKETCH OF HIS CAREER (Continuea from Page Nlne.l nic out in the country. ' Over somd of the hills of the Blue Ridge. -It. wasj a gala occasion. It was in honor of their man The men of the mountains were there and they came for miles and miles. They were of both" parties, but they were all for Locke Craig. They watched him as he walked about from group to group. Their admiring glane es followed him. He. was their man. The man of the mountains had come into his own. -.. X c' . v. ,...-5- Those sturdy , men, with the purest of anglo-saxon blood,. delighted to hon or Locke Craig. They 'loved him. They loved his character. : : Character tells. It always tells. It makes impressions that live and last. Locke Craig is devoted to his home, his family and his church. .He has a wife and three ''boys.---They have been living in a delightful , . property on Mountford avehue in Asheyille. Standi ing out in front of the handsome home one day last Summer it seemed to me to be such a cosy, homey place. . A large and attractive building sitting well back with a weil kept lawn and great shade trees in the yard, massive oaks of the mountains with" well cared or maples along the street: Hue. itdid, seem to be .ideal Tw'yofthe'y.s were at home that day and they were enjoying the shade , of one of the splen did trees and playing with their dog It was a home picture. Mrs.. .Locke ' raig, and a very charming and at 1 1 active woman. . with ; the gentleness nd graciousriess of a long line- of cul- ured ancestors,.; was a ' daughter 01 Mr.; James B. Burgih, of McDowell "junty. She was married to Mr. Craig ' 1891 and has stood with him as a real helpmeet ttiroueh the yearff since he started in as: an'attorney In' Ashe v'iie. in fact, they were married just :t!jout the time that the paint-of his shingle began to dry and when clients vvere a possibility She has ,seen the ' lients become a reality and more than 'hat, she has seen Locke Craig be come the first citizen of the test State - .. , . . i , 1 . .. 1 . ........ . . bvIlavGomTlJ u Dayf t&Siii WEDNERhAV Governor-elect I Pvoiflf mill Inguraied Verhor of North Caro- uo ai naieia toaay. ;.. ' uov. Wilson is greatly interested in the Senatorial contests throughout the country and declared - yesterday- he hoped progressives would -win in every State. :.', - ;. -.-. Aius country man flavor hova bvuiiu monetary system without a cen- u. uwiK.aeciarea a prominent bank er before the House Currency Reform Committee yesterday. ; - W. W. Winkfleld, a former-employe of the standard Oil Co., yesterday told th&- Clapp , committee - Investigating campaign funds how the "Standard Oil letters" were obtained.- iTi16 i Postoffice appropriation bill, without the amendment revoking Pres ident Taffs order, placing fourth class postmasters under the civil service, passed the House, yesterday. : Jack Johnson-was taken off a train en route to Toronto, Canada, Yester day by Federal authoriUes, who claim ed he, was violating the terms of his bond in leaving this country. The House Ways and Means Com mittee took up the hearings on the metal schedule ae-nin heard manufacturine intftrpt asked that the present duties be-retained. ; . . .. ' Unless -unforeseen Change the current of affair th iwir. ish-Balkan war will be resumed with-. m a week, the aliipa- hovimr Ami made up their jminds to break off nego-tlatiohs-ajid take up their arms a sec ond time.- ' ' 51 New' York markets- Money on call steady 2 3-4 to 3 per cent; ruling rate and closing bid 2'. 3-4; offered at 3. Spdt cotton closed quiet. Flour quiet Wheat steady; No. 2red 1.08 and 1.09. Corn-quiet, 57 1-2. Turpentine quiet. Kosm easy. (";--: . - . ; THURSDAY North Carolina must deposit $7,200 for preparing and printing the record in the case against Tennessee in re gard to boundary dispute. The Irish Home Rule bill entered on its final stage in the House of Com mons yesterday," brilliant speeches marking debate on the measure. No evidence was introduced at the Ways and Means Committee's hear ings 4n the sugar tariff yesterday to cause a change in the tentative plans for a free sugar bill. The U. S. cruiser Denver was yes terday despatched to Acapulco, on the Pacific coast of "Mexico, where Ameri can lives are in imminent danger, be cause of a-threatened attack on that city." .-.. ;. . S.?r r Although the Balkan allies have not weakened ip: their determination, to re-open the war unless Turkey accepts their terms, they may withhold the execution of their threats a few , days longer. . ' " " ' ' : The inauguration of Locfte Craig as Governor of North Carolina, at Ra leigh yesterday, was attended by one of the largest crowds in the history of the State' brilliant ceremonies mark ing the event: - ' .. George W. Perkins,; who testified at the, money trust' hearing " yesterday, was unable to say if there is a money trust." The committee in ' executive session decided to secure' the testi mony of Wm. Rockefeller by? deposition."."-- , . . -', -. ' - That.ltbe Warren Live Stock Co of which Senator Francis E . Warren, of Wyoming is the head, was in 1906 maintaining iiiegal lences on pub lic lands, was the substance of a re port adopted yesterday by. the House Committee on Expenditures in the In terior Department. " -" New York markets : Money on call steady, 2 3:4 ;to 3 per cent; ruling rate and closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3. Spot' cotton closed quiet. Flour quiet. .'Wheat firm; No. 2 red 1.08 1-2 and 1.09 1-2. Corn firm. Turpentine and rosin quiet. ; ' in the Union. The story; of the 21 years of the united efforts ' of Mr.' and Mrs. Locke Craig Is a continued story of .happiness "and 'If clouds have ever crossed their horizon they' have been quickly scattered 7 by the constant presence of the sunshine of sympathy and affection. There are three ; boys, all manly, open-hearted fellows. The oldest, Car-. lyle Craig, Is ; a midshipman at Anr napolls and is serving his second year. The second son, George Winstdn Craig, Is a student at the State University, and 4 the youngest, Arthur B. , Craig, Is Lat... present a. pupil in a preparatory school in Tennessee. The boys are 19, 17 and, 15 years of age. Locke Craig and Mrs. Craig enjoy very muchthe fuse of the automobile and they, are often out together driv ing over the hills of Buncombe county and It is said about Asheville that If you do not find Mr.. Craig either at his office or at his home, then take a ma chine and run down to. "Riverlea in the Swannarioa valley, four' miles be low Asheville and . you will find the next Governor walking about his farm, enjoying . nature.' ' Locke Craig is a member of the First Baptist church m "Asheville and is also an active worker in', the . church. He is very ; popular -with the young men and is the; teacher of the Baraca Class with a large- membership. In addition to teaching the class Locke Craig has always:' found time to enjoy many lit: tie v social gatherings with ; the mem bers" of the class and one day when it wats my duty to consult with him con cerning' the work of the last-campaign and T bad made the trip to Asheville to, see. him, I found that Mr. Craig and bis Sunday School class were out , on the river; enjoying a watermelon feast :fterlR:is;irBWr!sin'K ihih Locke Craig , has. so close a hold upon the people? 'The : gentleness of his dispo sition his big-hearted i manliness, his courageous character, -his love of home and t family, his - devotion ... o his Teli glous convlcUohs, .these attributes . im pell men to love and honor him. , ir. hnnnrlne Locke Craig North Car: olina is honored in the selection of .a Chief Executive. The place has sough and has found , the man. v -'V' ; ; Read Star-Businww Locals. i:irj : ni . .l. FRIDAY. The National Assembly of Versailles will- meet today to elect a President of France, f "'" ' " Izzy. the Painter,!' head of New York's arson trust," yesterday -confess ed, to firing 200 houses in the past few months, t ' . -'fr . :;:i--.vJ;; The" Irish home rule bill, passed tne House -of Commons last night by r a m&o'ritjr of 110 and was read for the first time in the House of Lords, :' Gov-, Wilson I yesterday : wrote '"x to Ch&irman;Eustis, of the inaugural com mittee, asking him to omit the inau gural- ball,' "if pbslbleV - - -; -. - Edward , F. Mylius,' the journalist, kwas Ordered deported ' yesterday : by Secretary Nagel on . the ground that in libelling King George V., of Eng land, he jhad committed a -: crime in volving moral ' turpitude. " TVi. 4-' 4-V. : Mtl..A P 4-V. n n ambassador ta . receive , instructions from his government, the note of the powers has not yet been presented to Turkey, yesterday passing without any progress in the peace negotiations. .'Commissioner of Internal Revenue Royal E.j Cabell's report to Secre tary MacVeagh teeming with castic criticism of - alleged whiskey frauds in North Carolina and of the -course of Judge iBoyd's court; was. made pub lic, yesterday. : - , V ; " Jacob H.. Schiff, the New York bankr er, appeared before the money trust committee .yesterday and declared he yas in favor of allowing individuals to concentrate' as much money rand power as jthey were able, the latws of nature being sufficient to prevent an attempted monopoly. - , . - iNew:?YonY markets: ' Money-"on call steady, 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent;: ruling rate 2 3-4; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at - 2 v 3-4. i . Spot cotton closed quiet. Flour steady. Wheat steady; No. Ji red 1.08 1-2 and 1.09 1-2. Corn quiet, 57 3-4. Turpentine steady. Rosin quiet. " SATURDAY lson . yesterday conferred Gov: W with Col. Geo. W. Goethals in regard to conditions in the Panama Canal Zope. Premier Raymond Poincare was yesterday elected President of France, the wildest confusion marking the bal loting.;. . ;j , K " ' The Rockefeller foundation plans a world-wide! fight against the hookworm as soon as the foundation receives its charter from Congress. . ' - V - . The collective note of the powers was - presented to Turkey yesterday, and; the Ottoman government will like ly, take some action on 'the matter to day.;' f;;v ; , -: -After yesterday's executive session of the Senate adjourned, the deadlock between : Democrats and Republicans OYer'' confirmation of Taft's appoint ments was more prondunced. than ever. A giant combination controls' Amer ican coastwise trade, according to the testimony Ibefore the House Merchant Marine Committee yesterday of the president of a prominent steamship line. 1' -v . Foulke Ei Brandt, the1 former valet of Mbrtlmer L" Schiff, sentenced to 30 years' imprisonment for burglary, was pardoned yesterday by . Gov. Sulzer, of New York, on the ground that his sentence was excessive. ' - The opinion of Democratic leaders after the Ways and Means Commit-' tee's hearing yesterday on the wood pulp, and print paper schedule and the tobacco schedule was that the duty on the former would be substantially re duced and j the present duties on the latter retained. New York markets: Money on call steady, 2 1-2 to 3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; closing bid 2 1-2; ofTered at 2 3-4. v- Spot icotton . closed quiet. Flour easy. Wheat steady; No. 2 red 1.06 and r ' 1.09. Turpentine firm. Rosin quiet,. - t ;, k J , HEW YORK'S SMALLEST LOT Continued from Page Nine.") ; search, is three feet, six -..inches wide, 22 . feet .long and two stories : high, whDe' the : narrowest frontage Is that of la, downtown strip which, while it is 94 feet deep; is only two inches wide.' ZtZZf'i '& '. -:' ".'f- ';.' . ' ';' . : ?-fAft.erT years of discussion concerning jthe need ': oif . more adequate immigra tion Iaw, the matter has now come to i a head here and a movement has been 1 launched which it is hoped will result ln"i-the remedying of existing condi tions, particularly by excluding more carefully, from this, country aliens suf fering from j mental disorders, whether In i the advanced or early' stages. While the. movement "has taken form here "it" is of the .greatest interest to the whole, country, since it is at this port that something like a million im migrants arrive each year, many of whom' scatter to all parts of the coun try. . The movement now under way as the result of the efforts of persons Interested in menta"! hygiene proposes to "bring the need of reform forcibly to the attention- of Congress, and num bers : among; its supporters members of many influential organizations such as' the Immigration Committee of the American 7 Medico-Psychological ' Asso ciation, officers of the National Com mittee for' Mental Hygiene, the Com mitte of One Hundred on - National Health., and others equally important; Resolutions are; being sent to Con gress covering existing - heeds' .in this connection r which recommend among other things that regulations making it possible to deport an immigrant "who becomes insane after-; his arrival in this country; unless It can be shbWn that this condition arises from causes occarriftg after his '.landing, and the examination of immigrants at. the time of embarkation . at foreign ports, as well as thef fining "of - transportation companies bringing .to; i this . country mentally defective; immigrants whose condition could have been determined by ; proper inspection at the time'of their sailing. The great need for such restrictive regulations is shown by the fact that, the cost of caring for the alien Insane! in this ; State, alone amounts to nearly - $3,500,000 a. year, while the cost ; to 'the .:whole country, is of "course,; many HimeS ; greater, ..... ' . . , . . .' V. One of the most remarkable results of the recent gales which caused ocean liners to run aground in a few days than do so generally ' in a .year " was the ' discovery or an e tremely rich gold mine at Coney Island. While the mine is not a permanent one, it never theless caused a veritable rush to the sands which, for a short time proved richer even than those of Nome. From them within a.; few. -hours was'takeh wealth -estimated - conservatively . at frnni $10,000 to . $15,000. The eales bowever, did not uncover J any store j lts tiny stomach may become de nf treasure hidden there by nature, but ranged. The disorder spreads to the Instead caused " the ? seas to wash up on the beach, all sorts of jewelry which had -been lost ih the vicinity- by care less wearers during the past Summer.' The first !;find in the shape of. a. valu able gold watch had hardly been made before weird of it-spread abroad, and within a few hours thousands of per- ionS were combing the sands in search a fronsnrA.,: Tnat toetr sesirpn . was . . ; . " - I nroductive of 4 much wealth : is shown J by a5 partial tabulation-of their findings which- inciuaea a oozen goia watcnes, eleven rings set '-with either diamonds, rubies or emeralds, thirty-one stick pinsV forty-two bracelets, numerous neck chains, nearly $500 in currency, and : garter buckles, sleeve -' links, :wat6h fobs and other jewelry of the same sort almost without mention. In addition to these the sea yielded up pots, pans and kettles almost without number so that altogether the? gales provided a store of wealth richer than any: within tne memory or tne omest beach frequenter. - . - j - An event which , though unheralded and unnoticed by the general public marked a step in a great industrial conflict qtiite as significant as would be the entrance of the Balkan - allies into Constantinople, in; a , political sense, was' the appearance in the New York market at the beginning of the year of sugar made from American grown sugar heets. ; Alithe same' time came the iinnoiinceinejiii that two of the great fefineries here, handling for eign groHyh-sugar haS closed down throwing sl,800 men oat of employ ment. Tfi cause giveftfw'as "inability to ilet raw -supplies." which means, of course, that- the-brihging in of home grown sugar' had put prices down to such a level that the refiners could hot find a Drofit : in ' comnetinz with It. While this condition is only temporary as the supply of American' beet sugar is only about; one-fifth 'of the - total consumption of the country, it is the opinion of experts that its effect will be to keep sugar prices low. through out the year. It is premature,- how ever, for consumers to rejoice too greatly in the belief that permanent competition has been found for the Sugar Trust and its fellow refiners The effect of their present setback and loss of position no doubt will be a re doubling of r.therffortst to" secure the admissionfof foreign sugar free Of du ty. - The -refiners; havebeen working hard to bring this about! believing that it will put an end to sugar production in the United States and leave them in undisputed Oomination of the mar ket. - ' , - 1 , - Whatever other , vicissitudes it may have passed through during lhe past year, New ; York , found 1912 a banner year for babies. 3 Not only were more infants born during the past 12 months but a smaller percentage of them died than ever before. Indeed, the figures covering infant mortality constitute the most 'remarkable "feature of the city's record health year. , While the general death rate was reduced dur ing the year from 15.13 per cent., to 14.11 per cent, or a little more than one per cent.,' the rate for infants un dergone year was reduced 6 per cent There were during the year 14,289 deaths of babies under one year of age from all causes in the city of New York, as compared with 15,053 deaths during 1911. At the same time the number of births in the city increased by -1,081. In this ratio, ; the figures show a saving of. 884 babies , and an actual saving of ,764. An analysis 6f the report containing these figures in dicates that . the 'Improvement in the saving of baby life wasnot due to luck or weather conditions-but to the cam paign which -has - beeaV carried on against baby diseases? As a result New York-how feels entitled to claim that among aarge : municipalities It is tbe most, desirable destination for the stork at least so?'far;a a chance for life for thefcaby goesffc i ' ' ; . . . t h at. t 1 r d '&e u n'g j : SQggeets.:Grandmofbefs, Remedy" ". , It's traethe season is.here with its sudden chges and 'the; old idea that we need a:-blood medkihe is not with out v reasonA , Too much - heavy food has caused a torpid " liver, sluggish, blood, and a -weak, tired o'ufrfeeling. - Sulphur, . cream : of . tartar and mo lasses was grandmother's remedy but that has long ago been displaced by Vinol, a combination of the two most world famed tonics namely, the - medi cinal curative elements of -- the cods' liver without oil, 'and iron for ' the blood. -'. '- : :-; ' ' ' . , '- Vinol .builds you up, makes you eat more and digest better, makes your blood- rich and pure puts healthy color in your cheeks. . f. Pj O. Barter, of Bowen's Mill, Ga.; says: "When I was badly run down last' Spring I took Vinol' in'an effort to regain my health and strength and it did hot disappoint me. It made me feel as well as ever. ' ' - : We guarantee Vinol to - satisfy you and; refund your money if It does not. ttooert weiiamyi . aruggisi, w 11 mington, N. C. " ;' ' . (AdvertisenrenU) j " . ". Carer in 1 to S days nnnatozu d isc b arget. BO D 01 son nd may be nsed full strength baolotehr without fear. Guaranteed fcotto atricture. Prevents contagion. ' WHY NOT CURS YOURSELF? At Druggists, or ire ship express prepaid upon receipt e$U Tult partkulara mailed on reauest. THE ETANS CmsaCAIi CO. Cthctiwatl. O. ORPHINE :g?2SS TO- by new painless method. MO DEPOSIT UK fee reouirea Bam cim m eitecxea. bv Governor and -outer state cniciaiH. .1 or saratanum treatment, tsoouetxree. DR. POWER GRISBLE, Sept.. Bos 885. LeiMwoa, Teas. -: ; it- Codarerett Saeltartm. Tin XYil Endorsed mm Regular Bowel Movemept From Child hood on Forestalls Future Ser-' ious Diseases. Wie cannot all start life "with the ad vantages of modey, but every child born is entitled to the heritage of good health. Through unfortunate ignorance ior carelessness m the leedlng of a ba- bowels ahd -before the mother realizes it the two .chief organs en which the Infant's comfort and health' depend are causing it great suffering. If the con dition is allowed to continue grave ail ments often result. -- There "is,- however, ho occasion for alarm, and the' sensible thing to do hut it .should be done instantly is to -Jr-v 4-1 v v ii j -i uw .uuujr u smau uose oi a miia laxative-tonic. . In the opinion of a great many peofele, among them such well-known persons . as the parents of Dixie Dudley, Magnolia, Ark.; the prop er remedy is Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin 'Mrs. Earl' Dudley writes :; , Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best medicine I ever, used. It cured my baby of atulency colic when the doctors failed; it cured my husband of consti pation. My home shall never be with out Syrup Pepsin." It is a pleasant tasting laxative, which every person likes. It is mild, non-griping, and con tains that most, excellent of all digest- ants, pepsin, This remedy is especially intended tor infants, children, women, old Deo- pie and all others to whom harsh ca thartics, salt waters, pills, etc., are dis tressing. In fact, in the common disor ders of life, such as constination. liver trouble, indigestion, biliousness, head- DAVID'S f Young men's special in full dress ; new ideas in the designing-and fashion ScKaffher make special full dress models for young, men ; they're very smart; you'll like them. . f Suits $35 and up.. Dress shirts, dress waistcoats, dress gloves, silk hats, silk hose, neckwear; all the things you need here ready. Hsiii: & Mark THE A. DAVID COMPANY . . This ntore is the home of A Change of Weather Must Mean , a Cheuige of Wearing Apparel And to get the Best for. the money is - something else, and the place, where? J. W. SOLKY & CORflPAWY One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers. - '. Sole Agents, for the Best Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Underwear and Hat8--such as Strbuse'oc Bros, and B. Kuppenheimer Clothing, Knox and Stetson Hats, the noted Norfolk and -New Brunswick and Dr. Deimers Li nen MesH Underwear. 'Phone 617. ' Masonic Building. . .'!-. - 1:- "SOUTHERN" Five Cars on hand at the Write or call and see us, as - - ; PURCELL Babv Mlm Heaim DIXIE ASKEW DUDLEY. aches, and the varnous other disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels noth ing is more suitable; than this mild laxative-tonic, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup" Pep sin. . .,vt '";; " ," . ' Two generations of people. are using it today, and thousands .of families keep it constantly In the a house,, for every member of the family can use it. It can be obtained of any druggist fat fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the size bought by fami lies who already know its value. Re suits are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. j If no member of your family has qv er. used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it be fore buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address a postal will do to W. B. Caldwell, 417 .Wash ington St., Monticello, 111., and a free sample .bottle will be mailed you. 1 Copyright Hart Schaffher 8c Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.. FIELD FENCING. old price. It won't last long; to price, v ; r , : building: i v 1 ' - 'A t .v.v ... ... .a --:(. . .:-x.svy. V j " - ' - " x- ' - -:. ". -. , - By. virtue and in pursuance, of, a decree ; of the ' Superidf Coift yJbff Xew Hanover couty, made in khe action of" S. McD. Tate,' Treasurer, et al., vs, ,The- Bank of New; Hanover,v et aL; the . undersigned Receiver Of said? baikf"5wiir espose for sale, to the htgliest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at ;the; Court House door of Xew" Hanover County, In the City of Wilmington, N.-C., on the Seventh dav. of February, 1913, at 11 o'clock A. M., the following real estate, sit uate in said City of Wilmington, County of New Hanover, or such part of .it as may . not have , been previously i sold,, bounded and described asfollows, to-wit: - - FIRST TRACT: Beeinnlnsr; in "the west ern Hue of Twelfth- street one hundred and thirty -two feetJ north of .Kidder street, nnd running thence, norm r on. x wemu street flfty-flve feet, more or less, to the line of the Right of Way of the Wilmington, Ons low and East Carolina Railroad Company ; thence Southwestwardly, along the line of said right of way one hundred and fifty feet to the point of intersection of the said line with the Southern line of Lot 4, block 540, as designated and laid down on .the plan of said city, and thence enstwardly along the said line of said lot one hundred and forty feet to Twelfth street, the begin ning; being the eastern part of Lot 4, block 546, aforesaid,- according to the. official planof the snid City of WiUnington. . SECOND TRACT: Two (2) lots situate in that block lying be'tween Meares and Afar stellar streets, and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, each sixty-six (tifl) feet in. width and three hundred and thirty (3,10) feet in length, the same Ijeing designated in the official plan of the said City of Wilming ton as Lots Nos. 1 and 4, in block No. 14. THIRD TRACT: A tract beginning at a point in the western line of Fifth street, two hundred and sixty-four (2C4) feet south of the southern ' line of Wright street, rung thence South with the said Western line of Fifth street seventy-six (76) feet, more or less, to the line of a tract of land owned by Francis Morris J thence .With said line as it runs northwestwardly to the point where it intersects the eastern line of ; Fourth street; then north with said line f Fourth street to the southern-line of Lot, No. 4, block 20,' according to the official plan of said City, of, Wilmington, prepared by James & Brown; thence with said South ern line of Lot No. 4, three hundred and thirty (330) feet to the western line of Fifth street, to the beginning, ; being part of Lots ?ios. a and u, in block No. 20, ac cording to the official plan of - the said -City of Wilmington. ' - FOURTH TRACT: A lot beginning in the western -line of Third street thirty-7 three (33) feet south of , the southern line' of Dawson street,- runs thence south with said western line of Third street thirty three (33 feet;. thence west parallel with Dawson street ' one hundred and s'xty-flve (165) feet; thence north, parallel with Third street thirty-three. (33) feet ; thence east one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet to the ; beginning,, being the south half of the east half of Lot No. 1. in block No. 32, accord ing to the official plan of the said City of Wilmington. . FIFTH TRACT: A tract beginning at the' Southwest Intersection of Fourteenth street and Meares sti-eet ; runs thence south with the western line of Fourteenth ; street about three hundred and seventy (370) feet to the line of a tract of land known as the Fibre Company tract, owned by Francis Jlorris ; . thence with said line as it runs northwestwardly , to a points where it intersects with the eastern line' of Thirteenth street; thence northwardly with said eastern line of said street about three hundred and thirty (330) feet to the southern line of Mearesr street; thence east with said southern line of Me"ares street three hundred and thirty 330) feet to the beginning, being all of Lots-Nos. 1, 2,i S, 4 and 5 and part of Lot No. 6, in block No. 530, according to the official plan of said City of Wilmington, prepared by James & Brown. x SIXTH TRACT: All righttitle and in terest in and to the following described tract of land :' Beginning in the eastern line of Third .street at a point sixty-six 1(66) feet north of the northern line of Dawson street, and running thence east and paral lel with Dawson street one hundred and uinety -eight (10S) feet ; thence northwardly ' parallel with . Fourth street one hundred and ninety-eight (198) feet; thence west wardly parallel with Dawson street thirty three (33) feetr thence southwardly "paral lel with Fourth street sixty-six (66). feet; thence westwardly parallel with Dawson street one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet to the eastern line of Third street ; thence southwardly with; said line one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, to the begjulng, being the middle part of Lots Nos. 3, . 4 and 5, and the western past of Lots Nos. 4 and 5, lit block' No. 47, according to the official plan of the said City of Wilming. ton. ' SEVENTH TRACT : . Beginning .? in . the eatsern line of Thirteenth street, at a point sixty-six biy reet north or Wright street: thence east, parallel with Wright street seventy-five 75) feet; thence north parallel with Thirteenth street , one hundred and sixty-five, (165)' feet ; thence west, parallel Jwitb Wright street seventy-five (75) feet to the eastern line 01 Thirteenth street, ana thence south along the said line one hun dred and sixty-five (165) feet to. the be ginning, being parts of Lots Nos. 3, 4 and. 5, in block No. 522. ' , The eceir hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to resell, the said property in his discretion. , JUNfUS - DAVIS, Receiver. Dated January 5th, 1013. . de5-law4w r . - . Chesapeake and Ohio Railway SCENIC ROUTE ' TO THB WKS. Two Fast Veftlbolo Trains With Ulnlas k Cmr .Service. . Through Fall man Sleeper t : LonUvUIe, Cincinnati, unicago and Ht. lonU. Lv. Richmond . .12 :15pm) Ar. Ivouisville . .11:00am 6 r40pmll :00pm I 7:30pm Ar. Cincinnati . .1 8:15aml 10 :00pm 5:00pm Ar. Chicago . .1 5 SOOpmi Ar. St. Louis . . :. :15pmf o :40pm i 7:10am :30pm 7:45am - Direct connections - for , all. points West and Northwest. i ; . Quickest and best Route.-' The llDe-to the Celebrated Montftlo Re sorts of Virginia ...... ; For . descriptive matter, ached ales at4 Pullman reservations, address - W. O. WARTHKN, t. P: A., . v C & O. Ky. Co Klehmond. Va. TO THE PUBLIC. The report of Mh auditor employed by . "the Boa rd of County Commissioners has been printed in pamphlet form and any one interested is in vited to call at; the Commis sioners' ofrlice nd feceive a copy. .: Xhif 'ireport contains jfunstatii in regni'tq e5artciaI0fTairs of ;the jQownty; i i, V intiAtf tf. eif-ftt ; ' O1- - W,: -A-' Ta.. , BAGS WantAT,-! Second-hand 'Bags. Write fot prices. Ill CHM3NI BAO . CO- DeptT 13, Richmond, Virginia. ; -. - - .- ;;-.-.-i -.t"',&.- i -i,rH'--; If Kit ir.i- n-. t a mum 'Milk if k:t VI. I ;6 ' r ') i if: ! Wife If; . 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1913, edition 1
13
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