Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAUJB 8. THE kottNllijh 8TAK, WUMJCtftttfOJN, if. OAhUBSUAX, JANUARY 23, IIS: i; I- f i i N. C. TEXTILE MEN . TURKEY BOWS TO ATTEND HEARINGS . WILL OF POWERS (Continued from Page One.) (Continued from Page One,) REPUBLICANS WILL : . : VISIT GOV. WILSON brought the ! Governor .; information that of wool, silk, and flax combined I houses, notwithstanding the close re-. about the political situation in Geor and that the American people pay an-1 lationship. . . . . jgia with respect to appointments. anally about $200,000,000 for their cot- The Greeks hope to be able to re- i Governor Wilson today made his ton goods by reason of the present Itain Salo.niM'with the consent of the 'second move toward obtaining reform tariff rates. allies and the assistance of the pow- ,'of the corporation laws of New Jer- ; They contend that no actual loss inlers, since the town of Adrianople andsey. Having caused the bills to be revenue will result from the proposed I most of the vilayet will go to Bul- legislation, which is identical with the garia. cotton bills the Democrats sought to I One ambassador has remarked that enact in 1911 and 1912, andthat the I if the question, of Saloniki were to be revision would reduce the annual cost! solved according to the principle of of cotton clothing by more than $80,-1 nationality , the town should be al 000,000. The estimated duties under Noted to Spain, because it contains tKfe proposed revised schedule would 75,000 Spaniards, which is half the aggregate $10,599,000, against $13,673,- population. At their meeting 'today the ambas sadors scarcely broached the question of the frontiers of Albania, The meet WASUI.A STEEL RAIL POOL 801 in. 1910, and $12,359,032 in 1911, tne latest available statistics., ' Democratic members of the commit tee believe that the rates provided in ing adjourned early, as the German tte tentative schedule, the bill of last ambassador had an engagement to fF' ana l"-ye. Deire- tre dine with the King at Windsor. It is fairly competitive than have been pro- understood that the opinion prevails jrosed in any other tariff measure and among the ambassadors that they CJr wuum uuej , iwubuuiu-u should find a middle - course between uuurnjr ,n tne costi living, ine the delimitations proposed by, .Servia -yuuUMUi xixxj.j and those proposed by Austria John H. Fedden, of New York, a The Servian Relegation -has notified cotton glove manufacturer, advocated the pqwers that the reportedSeryian a greater differential in the duties be- massacres of Albanians m territory tween cotton cloth and the finished oupiea oy aervian troops are witn gloves product out foundatlon in fact, and that the R. M". Miller, Jr., of Charlotte, for rePor,nave beei sPr,ead simply to the Amfiriran v.nttnn MufaotmHixr impell the powers to enlarge the boun- Association, favored specific duties of M new. tate on tne Pretext and submitted recommendations for iree-AiDanians irom aiie; rates substantially lower than in the pu present law. j Decision Unanimous Stuart .W. Cramer, of Charlotte. N. r Constantinople, January 22. Tut C, a yarn manufacturer, agreed that I key today submitted to the will of the from the standpoint of a tariff for rev- powers. The Grand Council of the Ot enue the rates on cotton yarn were ,too I toman Empire decided in favor of ac; high. He submitted a schedule of Icepting the proposal of settlement be lower duties. Representative Hill I tween Turkey and the Balkan allies, , brought out that the duties recom-J As formerly announced, the Grand mended by Mr. Cramer were, higher I Council approved the government's than the suggestive basis Of the tar-1 point of view, declared , its confidence iff board's report. Mr. Cramer said I in the sentiments of equity voiced by he spoke for the American Cotton I the great powers and expressed the Manufacturing Association with mem-1 wish to see their promises and pro bers in hoth the South and North, and posed assistance effectively realized, added that the cotton manufacturing it also expected the government business in many cases lately had been "to exert all its efforts to insure in on a basis below cost. the future the safety of the country - Lewis W. Parker, of Greenville, S . and: . the development . of its economic "C., a cotton mill owner, suggested as I interests. - a manufacturer, a schedule of rates The question submitted by the Tun'i with a minimum of 10 percent on the ish government to the Grand Council cheaper cotton cloths and running in today, was: many cases below last season's Un- "Should , the recommendations con derwood bill. The schedule suggest- tained in the note of the European ed, he said, was on the basis that so powers be accepted or, rejected?" far as the classes of goods appealing i The government frankly confessed to the great masses of people were! itself in favor of agreement to the concerned, "we must expect to make (subject made, by the powers and after reductions to a considerable amount." I a slight . discussion the assembly de The industry ' of manufacturing I cided 'almost unanimously in agree- men s and boy s cotton gloves could J ment with the view of the govern not exist if the tariff were radically J ment. reduced, according to A. V. Victor-1 Tomorrow about noon, therefore iOus, cf New York, who urged as a the Marquis Johann De . Pallavicin compromise, a specific rate Of 40 cents Austro-Hungarian , ambassador and a dozen pairs and 35" per cent ad va- dean. of the diplomatic corps at Con lorem.with five per cent less ad va- stantinople, .will be handed a note In lorem duty each year for three years, which the Ottoman government agrees The present tariff is 50 cents a dozen to the proposals embodied in the joint and 4C per cent ad valorem. note with regard to the cession, of the - Representatives of the shirt manu- fortress of Adrianople and the future factoring industry asAed that no ma- disposition of the Aegean islands and tenal change be made in the present places itself in the hands of the pow duty or --50 per cent ad valorem. lers. H. J. Lyall,' of Passaic, N. J., op-1 - A meeting of the Council of Minis posed "any material reduction in the Iters will be held tomorrow morning rates on tie fabrics, but after he had before the final step is taken been given the figures of consumption The, joint note of the powers advised aud importation, Chairman Underwood I Turkey to cede Adrianople to the al said the rate now was not competitive lies and to leave the fate of the Ae. and would be cut. He suggested the gean islands to the powers for future feasibility of 30 per cent. determination. In return, the powers rhe examination of L. W. Parker, promisea their benevolent support as or irreenviiie, s. C, ranged over the long as Turkey deferred to their coun whole cotton industry. He contended j sel. that the greater part that labor plays The meeting of the Grand Council, in any particular, fabrics, the less able whicih was . fraught with such grave the manufacturers were to meet for- importance, was of brief duration and eign competition. He says that 15 its decision in favor of accepting the years .ago when he went into business I views of the powers was almost unani- tnere were aaout 4,000,000 spindles, mous. The Sultan gave an -audience wnue today there were 12,000,000, 1 to the assemblage collectively with the wmcn uepuoiican members of the com-grand zizier and the Sheik-Ul-Islam mutee uisisLeu was aue 10 me nignixne memDers oi tne- council were protective taViff. ' ' J grouped according to their professions, air. earner said that he had 16 1 the military officers, civil officials, Sen. mins, aggregating 525,000 spindles, lators and UlemaT forming distinct ana tnat cr txis employes one-third i groups. were Women and one-sixth, children) The note of the powers was read. aDove iz years or age. the legal mini- after which Nazinr Pasha the minis mum age. The English mills, he said. Iter of war. explained the military sit today were making money with a wideiuation and the minister of fafeign af? ujarKei witn irom 10 to 100 per. cent fairs made a statement on the foreign drafted and introduced in the Legisla ture, the Governor today asked the legislative leaders to call a conference bf members of both houses for next Tuesday, when he will explain his pro gramme and urge particularly the pas sage of the corporation bills. The Governor does not expect any opposition among' the Democrats who have a majority in both (houses and isi hopeful that the bill may be enacted before he leaves here to assume the Presidency. : Many letters have come to-the Gov- eronor commending the bills and Chancellor Edward R. Walker, who drafted them, is, . as a consequence. being suggested for Attorney General in the Wilson cabinet.- Governor Wilson -also read the re ports alleging that some members of the Legislature intended to block the passage bf the corporation billsby holding ( public hearings of indefinite length. -v.. - - "There's nothing to hold ' public hearings about," commented the Gov ernor. v , .; "These : are perfectly business-like bills. They do not affect any special Interest. If hearings were to be held we. would have to hear everybody in the United States. There ls nothing sensational or novel about the bills. They simply make an effort "to apply in a business-like way the principle that the. whole country has agreed up on. ,-' .(Continued from Paee One.) - witness as president of the . corpora tion. - - i; r' Mr. Ferrall, he said, had made trips abroad to discuss the matter with the foreign -manufacturers. v v'- ; Mr. Corey testified to the existence of a steel rail' pool among American manufacturers as late as 1904," under which prices of rails were kept on an even keel' and business divided. . In this the Steel Corporation participat ed, he said, and '' was represented at meetings by Judge Elbert H.- Gary, Charles M . Schwab or himself. v Mr. Corey testified further that one of the reasons the Union Steel . Com pany was taken over bv the corpora tion was that "it", was getting custom ers from the Carnegie Company." The Union Company; he said, had - built 12 plants for the manufacture of steel by the open , hearth process, at .that time a new method;- As : soon as the cor poration got control, blast furnaces be- llonging to the Sharon Company, a suosiaiary oi tne union, p&a oeen ais mantled, he said. ".- - ' : : r :' PR03E RAILWAY PASSES ANNONCEl&ENT ! -4The ;, Rural Building & Loan Associatlota will open the twenty second series on Saturday,- .'February 1st, 1013. Books are open for- subscribers now. The most systematic way to save money or to own your own home." Call and talk It over w'UU the Secretary.. lR. G. --DeRosset,-President; James - Owen . Kelllyrv seenstary and treasuret;.Ko. 118 Princess street.- .-, FOB BiBNT Store, corner Seventh and; Market streets. An old established stana. One of the hpst In eitv.v AddIt to Eduard Ahrens. care Ahrens Bros. - se6-tf rou WANT the . top market for your eezs. poultry, oork. beer or anytning yon hnvfi. Rhln to 71. R. Moore & Co.. whole sale produce, commission merchants, -117 M. Water. oczt-ii FOB SAIiB at a barsaln. Flve-passerf- cer E. M. F. 30 tourinir carrln good condi tion and fully eauinned. Will sell or ex- change for real estate.- AddreBS "Bargain," care Star. - : . - de5-tf THE GILBERT HOUSE Combines home comforts with hotel conveniences; - Front i and Princess streets. Innction 1 oi ail cars. Electric lights and hot water. Steam heat Table eanals the best and ratesreasonable. i Transient, $1.25 to r.50 per day. Bates to regular and table boarders; . : de8-lmoJ Start Yoij c Boy iSght ! . A bank account will encourage habits, of thrift, sav ing and industry.1 , ri - ? , Give your boy a good Istart by opening a Savings Ac count in his dwn'namethereby encouraging him to save "his i dimes, nickels andpennfes.r : ,s A training like this from childhood up will qualify him for busineesssuccess'in later life. Think it over, parents! One dollar will open aa Sayings Account hee. ; The American National Bank Wilmington, N. C. PROGRESSIVE WILSON. were maiking very little proHt and he At the conclusion of the statement am not regard the cotton business regarding the attitude of the eovem- here today as prosperous. ment the Grand Council registered its Mr. Parker suggested revision on J decision. tni Dasis: iTom io to 30 per cent Nazim Pasha declared that -the aa valorem according to the fineness army was eager to continue the war. oft the component' yarns, on plain Turkey might even hope for la meas cloth in the grey: 5 to 40 Der cent ure of khoprr ft ei1 hnt iher in the finished state: 15 to 40 on fancvlwas little ohnnoo nf roiioviro- AriHon. Cloths in the grey and 20 and 45 on ople.' ' y fancy cloths finished; 25 to 45 on Jac- Moreover, continued the War Min quard cloths in the grey and 30 to 50 ister, aside from the purely military question, - there were . other matters strongly-militating against the contin uation of hostilities. t :; The finance minister explained the. dependency of the reasury--iUj)on'-the foreign markets.. .'J ;'-;-.;:'" :,. The most, onerous tsk;'.. however, Advanced Steps Taken at Mass Meet- ing -Banking Change Notes. .(Special Star Correspondence.) Wilson, N. C; Jan. 22, The ad vance steps .taken by WHson as the result of the mass meeting held Mon day night marks a decided . stand for a bigger, better town. On the streets the proposed amendments to the char ter are the topic of conversation and there -J is little doubt of. the elcUon which will follow. There will doubt less be opposition to the proposed en largement of the electric light plant, but it ia not: thought that it will be sufficient to Ldefeat the .measure. . The Carolina' Power Company, the owners s of , the Yadkin river hydro electric plant, is making an effort to j persuade the town to abandon themu nicipal ownership idea, but from the street comment it seems that I they win receive little support. .The proposed municipal telephone system is entirely new and the idea seems, to be growing with the people. At present; Wilson has a telephone exchange operated, by the Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Company, a corporation with home offices in Tar- boroTJntl recently this company has been In good fellowship with the Deo pie of the town, but the r enforcement of the rule requiring all telephone us ers to fcay in advance started the talk for a municipal system. :. Miss Lizzie Lamm and Mr. Robert Bass, were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parent?, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Lamm. The directors of the Branch Bank ing Company held a special meeting yesterday and elected Sel by Ander son, president, 'and George W: Con nor, vice president and trust officer, Mr. Anderson succeeds to the nosl- A f . . uon neia lor a number of years bv Mr j. u naies, who died recently. Mr. Connor, the newly, elected vice presi dent, is the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and . it is t generally understood that he will be a cawdi- aate ror congress from this district two years hence. Many friends of Elder and Mrs p I. Gold gathered at the OolH Aight to join in a recentlon In hnnnr of i the 50th weddine anniversarv nf air. ana Mrs. UOld. A number nf nnt. oi-town mends and relatives are also here, among them .Hon. T.'J. Gold, of njsu roini : Mrs. Klchard Win sf A W. Gold, of Greensboro. Resolution In S.. C. Legislature Pro- : viaes ror investigation Columbia, S. C. January" 22. A resolution was introduced in the' low er House today providing for an in vestigatibn of free railway passes in the State, so far as they refer to Stated officials and members of the General Assembly. The resolution also pro vides for a full investigation, of the charged that railroads contributed to the campaign funds, of gubernatorial candidates and transported the sup porters' of one-of the candidates free of f harge. Irimiediate consideration was prevented by objeition, It will be acted upbn Monday. -- .,. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bijou Motion Pictures. : .- ' Wil.-Savings & Trust Ir Ceut. . A.. Darid . Co.-r-Hart. Schaffuer & Marx. Orient Lodger-Special Coramoulcatiou. BoAlnt'L,oraW: - 'v Lost Bill Book. - -Fot Sale Pawn Shop. Tounrf Lady Desires Position. For Sale Boilers and Engines. For Sale Keg-Making Machinery. For Sale Barrel and Kegr Machines. in Jacquard cloths finished.' GUILFORD COUNTY SALARIES. Some Changes Asked of Legislature Wedding Real. Estate (Special Star Corre rjoridp.nria', Greensboro. N. C. Jamiarv 9i9 devolved npon Noradunghian Effendt, The County Commissioners of Guilford tne FoVeig Minister who set orth in conference with the countv nttnr-ith international rsituatlon. He f dwelt ney, have 'decided to recommend to especially upon. the attitudeof Russia, ., the General Assembly changes in thewnicn ne said. on two recent occa- saiary. act and the road law. The slons nad warned the Forte that a hoard, through Its county attorney continuation of the , hostilities Vnijght icvuuiuieuu io me ljegisiature i &c jvudoio iu ucpait uuui. au uit that the salary law be so changed astuie of neutrality. - j i -I , to allow $2,000 for clerk hire in thl Throughout his speech, Noradu'ngh ' office of the clerk of the Superior lan Effendl made' it clear - that ;ih?re otirt, which is an increase of $500. was little bope that; any advantage r me lecommenaation will also becouia De uenvea irom turopeaffi com mane that $2,500 be allowed for clerk Plications, hire in the office of the reeister nf " " deeds instead of the$l,500 now paid; INVITE WILSON TO - ASHEVILLE .and that hereafter the county nav fori s' - . ' ' - ' the "execution of all bonds of muntv Delegation . Wfll. Ask Him to Make 'officials, including sheriff, tax collector - Home in Land of the Sky ; flUU UCaDUICI. I nramaWA "NT n Ton 9A A. A very pretty wedding was solemniz- gation: from Asheville, N. C, is to, cu jCLciu..y aicernoon at tne Home of night journeying-to Princeton,1 N. J Mr.. John H. Russell, on Mendenhall where, tomorirbw they will present to street, .when Miss Jesse . Park Allen Mro witonn onffhifim nn ihTia. became, the bride of Dr. Robert Lee tion to make Asheville their Summer iXl'Y rXnrt-v 4. . a. 1 I f y . . wfui-unius w, a recent oereave- Home. - From Princeton, ; where" me -merit to .the, family of the bride the delegation will be inforinaliy received wedding, was without the least osten- by Mrs. Wilson; the party will go by tation. Only relatives attending. mntnrtnTrontnn tr nroWt ; the r.lalma ' , Two deeds involving a consideration I and charms of Western North Caro of $60,000 were filed for registration Una for- the Summej- capital. ' The . in Register Wf rDeeds Rankin's office North Carolinians will be presented to here yesterday ? afternoon. The larg- Governor " Wilsbn V by ' Josephus 5 Dan Furnishing Company, , to Charles Mv Hauaer,.,-trtistegf jof the Dal ton syndi- ' cate, , which, conveyed certain real ' estate, etc.", at a.consideration of $48,- i 000. , . 'National -j committeeman. "Washington Senator s Overman Congressman party. Gudger .. will f - join At and the Read Star--Business Locals.! BUSINESS LOCALS Advertisements Inserted nder this aewL One Cent per' word for' eaeli in sertion, bt no mdTertlsement taken for less than 23c Additional words, more than to. One Cent per word. Unless the advertiser nas a regular account, all advertisements T under this head are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, the. anipnnM Deinc too., Binary, to . warrant a charge. The Star will send .without charge, a Western Union Messenser to anaaddress In the city for. advertise ments in this department upon reqnest . HM....-.AVVJ V. . . . ... also 19T Teltfrrams for the Western VnlohV Tee;fratSh Companrt or for notes or anrwbefe WtW. elty. No eharcaorl eollectlt eharre 9t mfpl Messenrtc; 'ewlc cans wijLj, "imaae, or vteirpne sab- mF 'pscksres to be delivered- Wsm1 MessesKftc 'ewlc eribers 'itia7,Mti 4ar .ia telephone their teleXTeV bifls rstirVto suit the ??4?WlS:wePthl. Baslness tilfbeannot be takeaoeer 11 the telepnonebnt npoa roQnest Us- The BUY AND BUILD IN Value SUNSET of a .'; Watch Depends upon the time It. keeps. -J How Valuable ip Yours ? : If it does not keej good : time, bring it here. We will ? make :- it of fvalue to t - 5 -fc" 1 . WILMINGTON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL '1 . SUB-DIVISION. Every City Convenience. Street Cars' to Park in 60 days 'Beautiful Entrances. , Granolithic Sidewalks Macadam Streets and Boulevards. GAS OXCTRICITY TELEPHONE SERVICE V Artesian Water. . . "L . A '. : YEARS Perfect Sanitary Sewer SystenV. . . . : FREE ! YOU CAN BUY ON EASY TERMS. FIDEUTY TRUST & DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ' J -14 Princess St A. Q. ScKiter EWELfiR,' , 104 No. Front; St. THE 'PHONE INVESTIGATION Pretident Theodore N. Vail Makes I Statement About Case " New, York, January 22. In disMis- ng the relations between the rtenarr- ment of Justice and the American Tel- epnone company, and particularly the status' of the' company under ths fzwor. man law, President Theodore Van of that company, says: . We do not think we have anything to fear from the attorney general's of fice. To be sure - his office has Wn nvestigatlng the telephone and tel. graph situation, but the attorney, gen eral cannot think we are entirely toad, for since the investigation: Uegan we have, with; his expressed approval, put together-;BeU and opposition services in 8everaL Jaree -places where local authorities -ahd the public have ex pressed their desire for such action. J At Detroit, for instance, the opposl on was merged; after anDroval bv nini at -thedesire of . all local' and State authorities and with the acquiesenca ofothe atornv". enoi an f v. m thing 1ia beeij .done in other places of aimosc equal importance. j I believe that the, attofney general has ; found that the public does not want two sys tems and we hone that f niter elation Of that fact will lead him to ieayetne question entirely; with the State and Inter-State Commissions, where the matter belongs and where it s 'Douni, to go. -"Anyway.-last, vear the .intor-st Commerce Commission assumed juris- uiuuuu, oy - express autnority of Con gress. over, the . telephone and tele graph companies, so far as inter-State business is concerned. That body, to gether with the - State Commission, should be able to arrange matters sat isfactorily to the company and to the public." . . . ,v uuv to xne i LOSS Bill book poritiiinln'ir smuli nmoHrtt . m 'i t.Y -Ail. CT -i-. - .: Wjuejf auu ,yaiuauie . papers. uwnr8 fl; Inside . ou'"batd. - Liberal reward . fa of ua retr to. 700 .fjtjrtli' if tlj .: strSet. ja23-lt FOR SAI.E Aa bltf'establishet" pawn al.n d. n T ' I !.l . I - . "V, oi miner xviug nmi. rnui.'ras sireeis, divest corner in me city ror tne business Other investment, reason for selling.- I. M Mouusb, .Charleston, S. C. ; Ja23,26-2t BARREL AND KEG grading machinery incr barrel and. keit heads of all. sbtes. Also small saw mill. J. Tr Denny & Co., Cro martie. N." C. " : ' . r - ja23-3t nSn SAIiE Complete set ; Of -'machiner for making nail kegs and -other staves, j good war to use all small timber at a profit Will sell very cheao. ' J."T: Denny & Co.. Cromartie, N. C. Ja23-8t; BOILERS AND "EN GINBS for sale. Two return tubular boilers.-one 130 H. P.. the other 40 H. P. Three stationary engines. 75, 35 and 25 H. P., all in good order. Will sell cheapo" Also . one '.Duplex, pump, one ary Kim, an complete. ...with patented return steam trap. J. T. Denuy & Co., Cromartie, N.- C. , - ja23-3t NOTICE Animal meeting of - stockhold era of Wilmington. Homestead & Loan As sociation will be held , at headquarters of association, minting s drug store. Front and Grace streets; -Thursday. '4"P. ,M.. Jan. 23rd." Stockholders urgedtof be - presen t. ' ; i t -'LI-- J fi. 'i-ifTT- --."''''-" -ill III! JtlVYtLCK, II- t tm 1 - i mmm m mm i . ' 1 i III! iur iNO rront.ot. . : mX-n :;;;'fr : n n llll ; -; - -: ' lltl II WW ' :.-f II 11 ii -1 1 II ' ' - - I II tfW tr lrV Iil VVWI : rl 1 1 r II i n " . tu 1 1 in ir in ii mi 11 n 11 ir n rci 1 1 irz i ';:"l.'v' II AT J. W. H. FUCHS' DEPARTMENT STORE HI 't-. 11 rY'" oian, inursoay January urat at y A. m., apd con- II-- : ; in tmue tor ri en Uav. I - H - . . "" BWWWW I "" ?or ow juarge circular, witn special Bargains ' and;Gornlete-;Prk ' - ' :-:'''-:,:'T'"' ' Mm ?J iiiiiifoiipu! i - Im W Pi l '--A Savings Account with this institutional j ''fl f ffl' - t,will bring results; li P I N ' ' ? j i k posit a part of ;your earnings each pay day. ;yBteil 1 AiiaiiticlifM j CopyrlsU Htt Schaffhcr & Mtrx t I CHAS. N. EVANS, President. : MILTON CALDER, Cashier, ll ( G. LkGIESCHEN, Vice-President. f i ; 'v-v'-'r-.'C"- s i . -prui r' I'- ' - " - ' - v''-:'.i Wheat LOST Theta Zi frat. piri.-' between Or ange street. Graod or Bijou; name on back. iceward, if returned to 12p grange "street. '-" I. ;'? i' 3a22-2t WANTED--Seots for small church. Write to Box'94, Councils N. C. v - , ja22-4 wamku Keuame inrormatlou in re gard to supply of gum wood logs for ve neerwork; 14 inches-and up,- of good qual ity from 10,000 to 1 40,000 - feet daily for a term or years, delivered in ' Wilmington Address Chamber; df ' Conipierce, Wilming ton, n. - ; , - ja22-3t DANCING Afternoon and nisrhf. rl.issea in dancing ghren by the Masses Steljes f none ivjz. : ja22-2t VOK SALK nr .fnr rant T"r vStjinlir'aoal- dence, on Nun street. Apply t .Wr M. Gum ming, Real Estate Agent-., r ; . Ja215t j WHEN IN NEED of money? see -TJncle Charles. I6 .South Front street.' AH bvsi tiess . strictly - eonfldentlat- ,;v -J Jall-tf rMasonic Temple, Jan. 23. 1913 ORIENT, LODGE, NO. S5, ' , -..;,v . a. t. a. m. V- Special. Commnntn fThursday) exening, at 8 o'clock f ',for. work in the FellowPr1(r: - -. gree.-- N,'. - Visiting, bretlt I COLD WEATHER Is 4eomlUg, assortment ; sejr-Xeeders - will Best make to select from. portunity to, secure 'a : first-class stove :ati cost. Cfeas. D, Foard; 29 South Front street.: ; v ; '-. . -ial9-(it Our large at . cost. Now Is; your op- -f FANCY DRESSED CHICKENS," turkeys, and geese. Very best - of - season. . Extra ehoice beef, veal;-, lamb and-: pork.. Snap beans,: tomatoes,?, lettuce, and aelery. See our-line today. -We . have very - best va riety in -city. Try . our all porkTsausage Country eggs fresh in.: 'Phone 72, Palace Market, v '.;;. i'x.h .jjal6-tf 'FOR SALE Everything' good to eat Quail, turkey, New River and Norfolk oys ters, all styles club-Bandwlches a special ty. - We have, the cleanest place in -town. Come in.x The Eveglade. Tom and Frank Shepard. . , - , no24-tf i - FARM LAND for rent. 100 hcres cleared land at Newberlin station, .adjoining R. R. For terms, apply to W. P. Applewhite Box. -S5- :U:-. .. " tiv;:-'--'''vJal9-6t' . FOR' RENT One very desirable office Jn Grand -Theatre -building, including- water, heat, light and janitor sefvice. .'Apply J. M. Solky & Co.. .,. r. , Jal2-tf JuB SALEA-A-few Jm mnles and horses. ihey ae as good aaAHsspnri grows. James J Darby. 10 Dock- strtet - Ja9-12t OU see before you buy; just how ,yqur . sut is. going to look, if: you come here for ring Sdiaffner goods. '-The suit is here, fori you, complete and ready, to wear., There is a good dealj V JaiioittWljUU ill; UClllg dUiffU fc) see it'ready yblTe you pay your money.. :' '-'"'il Plenty of good stvlesf lots of choice fabrics,; colors patterns, 'a ': X., .V- ; Special this week Elastic: Seam - Drawers ; 8c0erby: riupea : snirts ana Drawers, 47C. i ; New Spring? Styles. Stet son Hats now on rsale. ; . . 'T. I I.' "v tomp This f Store is ' the-rflinmWrif ;k Hart Schaffner. &i::tlr 462 bbls. Spring Wht Flour .892 bags Spring Wht.. FloUr 372 bags AVinter Wht; Flour 469 bags Winter jWhtf Flbiir 17,4 bbls.. Large Mullets. 119 bbls. SmallMuliefsfl 169 doz. Dndsnn I ivVr igne. 74 cases .Ge6rgia Syriirjl 27 half bbls. Syruggg!l 20 bblsi Georgia ;Syrpg3 We have several iiuridfed bags; Maine grown Seed Po tjitoes f or early February de- i y j f, owiiu y uu i ru iucr 111. 8. Goooer Co vNVholesale Grocers, A mter iWdrfc Done vou uuue toot. -t: CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Beginning Monday, Dec 30th, steamer Lisbon wil only make one trip up Cape Fear river, anchone up Black river each week:".. . Schedule to betas'. Follows : f Freight for Gape Fear ri ver as far as Tarheel will be received on Monday and boat will : leave I Tuesday 1h! t6 the cityKirsday r: Freight for Blacle river, as far; as boat ;can o, on ac- Cqunt of waferXwill be re ceived; Friday morning and boat will , leave at noon, re turning to the city Monday, All passengers and freight will have careful and prompt attention. : j. W. BROOKS, i-.-xV.:-;;F; Agent. i H, deW. RAPALJE 3 CONSULTING ENGINEER. Room ; 611 SoutVern Building. WILMINGTON, N. C. f4V 1 1-..Jv-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1913, edition 1
8
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