Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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-;' .-'kl:l"''-:":...:,-'-y"-T' r . :::.mmm-'aa.,''' cATOBDAY. JmuABY a5,.ii3. - . : - - V::- xhlld ' latodr iwi and for compulsory the Federal law apply rJJ echool law. , : : prevent tipping; prevent children from BS I ri introduced v using fire arms. . t" . ' Davis (by request): To protect pol- Among the bills unfavorably report fcyrnSn WsaW-coWaes. edtwere: Prevent use of matches oth-1 :r?SS' Jorsolntion to pay erNthan safety: matches; provide lor ''- Thorny- A '".i ifg&FH y rti. i t-... tinn navment ! i.Jv-'.Vi Vi.WUia niuor ns-"' ;v""i- - r "Yi-i. rnAr-o-n fr-mn II.-- .-. - . T- "- ' 3 .11 UUUI I IllIU UWIIIIV . I ; .f :-' '. . . I III 1 II. I -lr Vy I I II ill ' I I I I H M ill I lrll:l I !!'-. SJ h xivmses: f : I committee to buu-ou - - esSSd on estab-lof-jpensions to .veterans; prevent re ,1?KK -n b.p5e. ?or needy wive leise of. criminals on grounds. of in and widows of Conleraie. veterans.- canity. -. . . -.- . '1,... mSmM df totbre:"-atia;bttered- a joint . reflation. urglBCoii JsTtheiS. College to gress to pass the prS rak inboard.aroip Bellamy To limit' the speed of au- nmnMioa 'ana .moiorcvtiBS iu: - .iumpj - of pelgadp in New Hanover and to reg-l tdate speed or sucn yeuicie m county.- 1 - v' " :. i ;- : ' 1 Bellamy t ;To .validate certain pro- -Hfllhah 'To authome waynesviuo eiectnci"j-uu.4iuucv -v. . to issue bonds and provide for com-. Mintz-Proyide for an electric p)etion?of th0? graded school building. ."white way" in Goldsbpro. fpiiUiBs - ST? fiifect a monument -at! mm Increase the number of dl SSlng ordvldso cmmtr: ; t rectors .for-the State School for Deaf Jones: To authorize a citizen and, and: Dumb. " ' , - taxpayer of any municipality to insti,; Gprdoi-RfilaUve tapprppriations tute suit for any - amount,. unlawfuUyl'foi .the-State Library Commission and nvnlove of any city or town. Philips ivTo' aMhcftz:the commis sioners of '..Davidspn tp hold a bond election ah4 ftnptove the public roads. Barbour (by request) : To amend Act of 1907 incorporating certain churches. Ward- To extend the handwritings to 3e used as; itknElards 'f Pt conpa soh-in trials; fefvviv"fes;:f;f-sS;--:c 4 " Daniel (by request) : To provide ror the erection of a new building by the runari-TrMnt of -Aeoriculture. ' "Daniel: Tp make a7 uniform law of: ibmi'oriadihg.: 'Mashiti-irn: 'To authorize the com-, . missioners pf Madison to acquire land adjacent to the Court House for better fire protection. Washington; . , -To consolidate and amend theaws ?ratiVe tp Jthe Wil--86ii gxad' school district. -: ! iThorne'Xfor the Cdmmittee on Edu cation) :.t -To provide ;fpr a six, months' . school terni in ; every : district in the State, "iotnt comntittee recommenda tion. ; r- . ' - "Hooiks:-; To abolish, the board of pub lic -Workfr pf Goldsbora , , - v - : .. . Mason: sITo amend iSectipn 3505, JRe YtsaT, 'rtlative to "puhishment for horse Bt4aling. 4: ? -.Building and Loan Bill The Building - and Loan bill was laid befpre lhe Senate as. unfinished bftEdheski.' """"If"" wa-Tin :ie shape of a substitute reported oyithe 7Pmmittee bn Banking; 'and 0)rrency to extend tn limitation5 on the borrowing power of; feuildmg- and Joan :assoclafions to 60 per cent of fcheir assets- instead of 25 oer eeht of mPney "paid in, as in the tow of 1911. The' orlgihar bill, intro duced by Jones, struck out altogether the limitation on (borrowing capacity. ? Little, 'of ; Anspni took up the argu ment' and addressed the Senate in fa vor of -the original bill arid in behalf elf irifant compiesThcffne followed trttbV argument - Tor the ' retention ; bt the prsnf law. Bridg'ers opposed the original .bill on thev; ground that1 the bnly:htectidi Investing sareholder Itad wasfhe' Kinlt "bxP-borrowing Phil Bppke 1 favor" of abbllshing the lfradfe,- which he rbgardbd: in the2 light bf a discritniriatibn 'agarnst" the stnall panfeeU ,JBVans,7 of -Pitt, favored icomniittee snibstittite.r. ? ?i tMasoi -stated.;that; every; tbwn: n ifs" county of Gaston' had a new asso clatibndrgariized by the late president ' bfthfifaaeet sonbin vtheiState,' who had . beeii referrbd to as" the 'head of -a iebnop1j'-Nbt would be -flaclt a hard Jblow to: associa tions of this jkind as the failure of any-j Orieof thexa, and therefore he-favored the-;safegua3ry.r' ' V -ff; - Beilaany-thbught- that :the' require eatibfrjiVtlfrbipiifdB'btbV rectors afr?ufflelent ; wif eguard aid. that the'lenderB of the money' would sure ly see- to tbe ohditIoh" of the 'concern BJiting rrowV '::" r-: f UMva favored - removing , the re- Eriction':So that the smaller concerns might" hare a chancef -f - r -stones made- arstrPng plea for hisi MEti saying 'He had Introduced itf at the request Xf ar smalt- cpmpany - in -.Win-8toh-Saltoand that he knew the Urge comjsany there was hot ia favor of it. Wa deared : there "was a monopoly-in this business .'lh:the State, "and that the -present limitation had 'been asked for by r the league, to which the ion cerns het sp'oket for -did ' not belong, llerandednh restrictionas a prbpo sdtidn tofistifle " the yotmg manhood of the Stated " Council considered that atl times the impmslveneBEror young jimu hood needed a check for its own-sale-tfvt11ei:tlglite,'"iUicaftBBr ot the v limit:from 25 to 30 per cent was suf- vtParsons oalled attention to the point that the Jaw-niaking power should not 1prbhibit.thihg'that was not .wrong, bat: that thV discretion should be left to ;ther managers of .each' concern. 1.; ; Pinally upon; the : call of -the ques-; tioi ftoyLittleiibt Wakev. Eharr moved; to :. table. ; Lost an :aye and no vote riTift to 41-: 'I fin'-' the minority repbrt of the com mittee ih favbr Df the original bill the; SySnd es;called'b It was ?lostby J.Z to 36 ' ; ;erbmhitttee;.sbstltute was . adopU Bbwtng7exi:.fim voting. On nQZ' u Z npn: iU.4nedlata ,reamng;: ana ? ivie uvrtJt : 7K instead :of 50 per cent:; Lost nTrwlielm-ttglyS "''''- .-The.ibjn as amended.-Ay.lhe commit-; te0 was. thP r passen. on -uui :nuui6 without 3ivf9lp!nand ordered engross ed axtd sent 'to the: House, ' - ' ' ' "Thi,1 foint resolution ""nrovidinB lor a staBferiimlttee it- n'rivmeahdlwWfr Hob good and aqopiea -: aier. u .nv.tie dispussibfti toy :dcisive TDte it iishe' chatf announced the addition of. Senators ,WaTd 1 and i'Woodley to th eCommittee on Elections; and Jones to gthe !?pmmttte 5 .-At 2";b'c4pcIths Senate adjourned - . A iiThV House 15th -Pay Thft JBtbuse ; cbnvened at:10 o'clock, ousrpHWbnalor ;;ix'; months ; school terrns raad4 f ejrmpnlsorj attendance -were : laBxstMt orward' Afep ' a rpefitlon - f or sjhbu jpefulSf 'edLlpenBe tax- on photographers. v .Aijiang; the hills aTorahly .reported tryiw'Tjv&tises. "werer AUqr. -jurors to ie drawWronj ponjitiest.other i:han thai bftrial incertain casesj the irm. nf ' .Buncombe.; vital ' statistics pended and the resolution pass,u uu - wi - Bills Introduced. ; v "nluidI.eratinl:b:''8ibek-' law boun daries mayr-'V--'T-"- ;. Stephens To make permanent the proceeds derived from, the saie 01 me Justice, by request Relating to the issuaiice of untrue. advertising. :'' : Phillius---Amend the. - statute as to fraudulent sale -pf.imercbandise. Deven rUniform bill of : lading BllL f tM ajette Joint' committee on educa tion:: bill lor:. six months ; minimum school terms provided through $250,- 00D: State apportionment for four months school and then 5 cent State property tax for fund payable exclu sively for teachers': salaries to provide six months terms. . ' : ' - ;:- Kellum Provide regulation and su pervision for bonding investment and other companies : ; , r Kellum Relating to form of mort-i gages in NeW Hanover county. Allen Amend " the charter of the, town of Star."-' - '' : Phillips Restricting the killing , of fish . with dynamite. - v ! : 'Ferguson Relating to tax titles in ; Swain. ., Rector To regulate the sale of matches. Marshburn Relating to the appoint ment of justices of the peace for Mc Dowell. . ' '" V Turner To increase the salary of the adjutant general to $3,000. . Connor--Amend the law as to the Wilson graded school district. ; Newell Prohibit nuisances in ' .the neighborhood of hospitals. Stewart Relative to false pretenses in making contracts. Peaver Relative . to stock law in Yancey." . ; v:'v:- - The House voted to have 500 copies of the official compromise child labor and factory inspection bill 'printed. Calendar Bills Taken Up. The Justice resolution declaring the attitude of - the General Assembly as to freight;rate discriminations was put upon its readings. Mr. Justice stated that he had become convinced that, it was not necessary for him to make the comprehensive : speech in : the freight rate situation thathe had intended to make as. he had yet to hear of a sin gle1 member of the Legislature oppos ed to the passage of the resolution. The informatiqn he had gathered, he explained, "was through heing counsel for the State or other complainants in suits against; the railroads as tb these discriminations. ; The resolution was passed by the House unanimously uh der suspension of rules, " which wPuld ordinarily -require. the measure to go to : the committee on appropriations because it carries a $5,000 appropria tion ' for .the Governor to retain coun sel . as does the Corporation Commission-to sue the railroads as to these discriminations. ' ' The resolution was sent to the Sen ate vrttfibuVehgrbssmeht:" " :' ' -.The" Page bill to. require the ofHcers ifl countfea having the fee system in stead of' salaries to ' make reports :of their fee receipts came up as exten sively amended' ' some ' days ago "as in cluded i and - exempting :' counties " was TMZg-i l mi. lvuug iiuu uiuers wantea.ine Dill to apply to all counties in4 the State that have not adopted the salary sys tem. "This WaS opposed, by Mr. Dil Jinger.t Mr. Doughton and others and the bijl was passed: for those counties wnose representatives : desired to be included, there being a great' number of them. . - v Bill to pay a note issued by the State' fish commJssloner'to meet short age of funds passed final reading and was, sent to the Senate. Bill" to pay commissioners in allot ting dower rights passed with slight amendments.- 7. : '; ' ? : . Senate bill .to ratify the amendment tp the Federal constitution to provide for the election bf Senators by vote of the people. Passed and ordered en rolled for ratification: , -- . Senate substitute, bill relative to the time when persons held for finnta shall be .discharged. Passed ' and or- aerea enroued lor ratification. qenmng pigamy passed ; final reading and sent to the Senate. 1-Bill e n ,W of reports by relating to the filing of reports by ad- JSlll relative to taklne" imi session of another's house passed final reading. . ' ,r "' '. , ., -Bill for the punishment- of hunters whoilaif to:extineuish-fir a.. ate ' ' ' pen Bill relative to the examination nf a party to an action. .; jPassed: and sent; vu uio otiua.ie. .. . ,. . . . The Kellum bill to . rhan w' ii, a - of consent on the part of a girl from 14 xo 18 years passed second and pn .pbjection to the final "rr vr oiHurqay ior nnaJ .iLctfnn r TO:tlU ty Sxkes relaUng to the: .ui tjuoos. ny-.taise -pretenses provoked lehgthyl discussion and pass ed second" rpadingjoing over to Fxi- wcLweeK as special order fdr filial reading.;." , --::: -v :' mBIII to Provide for rivlnv.nf.hon fugitives passed final ; reading and r, JThs bfil to ' authorize the, Virginia Carolina iRailroad Co" to ovton it- iine throuWatauga and Ashe counJ wtpasseq us readings and was sent to the Senate.". ''. . .. r, . " The House .voted . down 7. r pour's discussion,' the bill . tP v require nifr? Ana -trutees to turn over "J?? fbrfc bf thp court any surplus fuftds found bn their'hands ani fii laccounts.' . The . discussion nn thio measure . lasted ahihour and; it was a-inwu on me second reading: y.ne senate bill : , VA V I rn n fiXI! i n 1 II I 1.1 YMlx Eddie Plank, the veteran twirler of the Philadelphia . Athletics, upon Beautiful views of the North coun whom Manager Mack can always de. try used In illustrating Mr. pend to deliver the goods.' This vet- whyte's remarks and Mrs. Whyte's eran' of thes Athletics' pitching staff jscng3. a decidedly attractive feature has been campaigning in the big leagues for 13 years and his pitching average has yet to fall below the .800 mark. -; -. , rt : ;v . - WILSON AFTER 'REST. President-elect Goes to New York for A the Week-end. New York, Jan; 24. To .obtain rest and diversion from the strain of his official duties, President-elect Wilson came to New York for the week-end today. " He went shopping' with ' Mrs. Wilson most. of the afternoon, visiting half .a dozen, stores without being gen erally recognized. Tonight the Gov ernor was. the guest of a friend at the theatre. -He had no political arrange ments, he -said. 1 ." . :Jt, is, very probable -that the Presi dentelect : will visit the . - metropolis every : week-end before his inaugural tion, as his friends have cautioned him against overwork. .Earlier in 'the day the Governor had gone to Philadelphia to visit a dentist, . He : left : there fori New York at noon and ""will nPt be oacK-in nis-omcerat me state iiouse betore Jvionday... Although he gave his plans for the-week-end in . detail to the- correspondents, so 'as to be acces- sible to them, ne asked that informa- tion as to his whereabouts be. withheld from the public "so that he could bp free from political burdens for a while. Although Governor and Mrs. Wilson escaped general recognition during their shopping tour, an incident at the very start Indicated .' that their hopes In' this respect might not be 'realized. The Governor. had agreed to meet Mrs! WJlspn on an upper floor of one of the big stores "and as he stepped put of the elevator and walked to the spot where. shewas waiting, some one reci; ognized - the President-elect. There was an immediate flutter among the store shoppers who flocked from all sides and watched the couple. An. imf promptu 'reception followed, during which, scores of eager young' women were greeted by the Governor and his wife. - ; ' I DEBS ARRESTED. Socialist Leader Charged With Ob- structing Justice.' " v j Terre Haute, Ind.) - Jan. 24.-Eugehe V.JQebs Socialist candidate for -President of the United States, vvas arrest ed here . today on an" indictment- -re-! turned by "the Federal court, charging him with obstructing 'justice. ' He lat er was released on $1,000 bond. ' Charges resulted froin an 'exposure pf alleged, conditions in: the Fort Leav J en worth "prison, written, by Debs for J was considered obscene by the Federal grand jury, and : actipn. "was Brought against the 'editors for.1 sending it 'Jbrough the mails .; , It ls alleged that - Debs encburaeed the . witnesses in" this casje to leye the1 jurisQicuon or, the State. - Debs brands the indictment as an effort to rujn the Appealjto Reason. '- -' -; .Charleston, W. Ya.; January 24. A renewal of outbreaks in the trouble- somfe ccal strike district of Kanawha county occurred late" tonight 'when a Chesapeake : '&' Ohio Railroad passen ger train: was stoned at Cabin- Cfeek and mine, guards were' subjected to a heavy Are f rbmpersdns 'concealed In the -mountains.!' No pereon was injur ed, it is believed.? ; The-si-tiatioh 'Is said:tor be serious..' .! 4 bonds for floating debt passed its sec pnd reading;.'"; ; . " Ps. ik 1 ' . 'A bill for bonds tp be issued by Lin coln cbupty -passed second' reading.1 5; i Tb.e ? Senate bill " to validate s certain election - and ' bonds in Craven passed second .reading-' ' . . . irt-' ' i " -vii; ' The Senate bill to creatp a Highway Cbmmissibii for. Forsyth 'passed second reading. 1 ' - '..: v'x '-'.-. Quite a number of bills involving lo cal' bohd- issues ;were put through sec ond readings.; -j--: . "' .".-': ', The House adjourned at 2:10 until Saturday' :at'10'odoclC'-.C'i:"s-i----t ' 'ful 5Cectii re on Scotland and Hf r: . . . "Reroes - at High School - - : Mr. Jas. Pi Whyte, assisted by Mrs; W hyte; greatly please a large audi ence at the High School auditorium last night in his Scotch Night's; Eh tertainment." He was introdu :ied ;hy Mr; J . - J :,r Blairiheutoject of ' Mr.; Whyte's lecture was vSptiand In Song and. Poetry, and Wizird ; of the North and the- Peasant Poet."v: The speaker was well qualified to handle hfs sub- ject, as the audience attested ; by its close, attention and .its tokens .ot ap- preciation shown; him.. v-. - . Mr ; Why te is a native- of Scotland, and this fact enabled him to impart to hiS; remarks oh SedaJahd and - her distinguished sons, Scott andi Burns, t-he evidence' of a true Scotchman's de vbtion to all that smacks-of his native heath. The speaker showed an abso lute mastery of the geography of the country, together; with a knowledge of the" histPrical events associated with thkL different places illustrated ' on the screen. His familiarity with Scott, the ''Wizard of the -North," . was wonderful. The feature of the lecture was his portrayal in story and quota tion of the character and writings of the great "Peasant Poet," - Robert Burns. Various . selections from the pen of Scotland's most beloved son were, recited by the speaker, illustrat ing different aspects of the poet's na ture. The heart of a Scotchman thrills at the mention of the name of Robert Burns, but it did not take Scotchman to experience somewhat of a thrill as the speaker unfolded the VieniTf f Ad T 1 1 e r C? 1lri rl i CJ no. Culiarities.' of the evening's entertainment was the musical number or Mrs. Whyte. A number of Scotch songs Vnown the world over, were delightfully sung by her. ' '' The audience, - putting away the cares and troubles of .everyday life, in imagination,. boarded fa" steamer at New York, hound for England. In short period it'wa3 transferred to the beauties of lakes and mountains, the home of. the immortal Scott and Burns. Here were shown -in succession the lake regions made famous by -Scott in his "Lady of; the Lake," etc. Then were shown the -'castles and ruins of Scotland, with quotations by Mr. Whyte from-.-different ; poems .upon these subjects. Then to "Edinburgh, with its - memories : made dear ' to -all, Scotchmen by the poems of Scott. At this time, Mrs. Whyte entertained the audience with-; the musicaL selections from Scotch songs, among them being "My Laddie," "Scott's Gardle Song," "Loch Ijemona," t and r as an encore V Jean, I'm Wearing awa' to the Land o j.ne . J-.ea.i- v t ' ' tit. Mr. Whyte then tcok up the life pf the Peasant Jppet of Scotland, whose ; memory is loyea ana veneratea Dy ev- ery; Scotchman, the immortal Kooert .Burns: Mr. Whyte told'ambng' other .thing's of the honor that would be done Burns .today, his lo4th annversary, by all Scotchmen, in singing trie . simple songs of the poet. Burns, said -the. soeaker. sans: of all the " places of Scotland and gave to his people the songs not onlysung by them but by the world at large." : i.;" The simplicity of the poet was re ferred to ; as being the , cause of al people being : familiar with - "coming 1'Nii.niio-h ! Tlvii'" ' Viimormld niiota. tidhs were given from his works and especially was the reading from one of. his poems pleasing to .the audience "All cities of Scotland have a monu ment to Burns," Mt. Whyte informed his hearers "and no town is a ..-city until it has a monument tp him 'Burns was' a man of humor, also, as Mr . Whyte showed by ' the humorous quotations, from his writings. ; No lec ture oij Burns would be complete with out songs and Mrs. Whyte at the Close of the lecture rendered several selec tions Irom ScPttish Bongs, among them being,1 "A Redi Red Rpse, 'The Banks and . Braes "of Bonnie!: Doone," . "My Hearth In .the Highland.;'; ""To tclose tne 'entertainment, wnicn . was a rare treat throughout, MrV'and Mrs. Whyte 1 ed . the ' audibnce in singing 1 "Auld Lang Syne:"" kessrs. Hunt and Rapal ie Pnerated the hew pro jectoscope re- p.entlv: n-urchased by the school? The proceeds of the entertainment, which wasjthe jirst QI tne annual jsyrmg se: ries, ;will be used for the school im provement fund Charles ' Clancy Prefers Charges Aaainst Great Indian Athlete. - New "York. ' Jah. 24. Charges ques tlohin'g the amateur standing pf James Thorpe, the .'Indian p jithletb ' and : all arpund Olympic champion; were filed this afternoon With James J-v ssumvan secretary of the : Amateur Athletic Un ion. ' : The' charges are "Important be cause if sustained they would destroy Thome's r eligibility " as . x ah ' amateur when he won the pentathlon atfd deca rthjon iponteSts in. the -Olympic games at Stockholm . last summer; ana also would-depose him as the American" all tpund champion," a title he wbn here upuu nis return iiruiu. owcucu. , -.- The charges are based on . the '.'re putea statpment or inaries a." uiancy manager; of Tthe WSnston-Salem ' base ball teanr bf the Carblina.1 "Association Clancy Is quoted - as ' satihg" that the Indian pitcneq ana piayea nrst nase for toe Winston-Salem telup in 1919 ; Carlisle, ; Pa . January ; 24 . Jienn Warner, coach of the Carlisle Indian School athletics,; tonight rpneived lettbr. from CS' A:i Clancy, 'manager of the . Winston-Salem bafeebau te?tm In which Mi-."Claricy denies' tiiaking the statements! ; attributed tp him by. Worcester. Massi.' hewepappr and , en Closes a blipping from a .B6ston"jjaper in swnicn ne nuakes a complete aemai bf the ailegedr interview Mrr Clancy further states that Thorbe never play ed: on his team in the Carolina Asao ciauon ,pr, on any ocner team in tnat He states that hp Knows abso RICH JN i r v CO NGiBESS IN BRIEF... Proceedinaa in Senate , and mouse. -il -'. Told in Paragraphs. -' Washington, Jan. 24. The day in: Congress -:; . rK: '1 '.. Senate. . ; Adoibted resolutions authorizing, Na. val Affairs Committee to int estigate wisdom of placing - naval s observatory n hands -of scientists . Irespective ot navy connections. ' f'-s ' "I . ' Senator O'Gorman introduced a bill to appropriate $250,000 for improve ment of New York's upyer bay chan nel..-- ; - - Democrats in" caucus, reaffirmed de-; termination to hold up all President's . appointments except army, navy and i diplomatic, and decided" it : would be unwise to hold public reception in Cap itol 'March 4th.. ; f ' '. - ; , Utah's electoral vote was .delivered by Mrs. Margaret Z. ;W5tche.r. .." Senator McCumber - unsuccessfully sought to 'have eight hour, law amend ment vote' considered. Began consideration of the agricul- turai bill. . y vi Adjourned at 3:15 P. M. . until noon Saturday." '.-':.'- 1 - v-'.'., Housed . . '. Representative Cahnon spoke In fa vor of Lincoln Memorial bill. ' ' .- Appropriation of $1,000,000-for relief of Ohio valley flood sufferers provided in resolution by Representative Stan ley. . ' T - :. '. Passed private pension bills and re sumed consideration of the Rivers and Harbors appropriation' bill. ; - V "Considered conference report on immigration bill objected to ?and no tice given 4t would be called, up Sat urday. ' .. - . Considered private pension, bills. Manufacturers of flax, hemp, jute, etc., subject of Ways and Means Com mittee tariff revision hearing.. James J. Hill and several bankers examined by "Money, Trust"-',' Investi gating Committee. ; ' " ' Merchant Marine Committe contin ued investigation . into alleged steam- Immediate action on North , river- pier extension bills urged before Com merce Committee. ' - ;- : Samuel Gompers asked Judiciarv Committee "to postpone action on workmen's compensation bill until la bor representatives could be'' heard. Adjourned at 6:30 P. M. until 11 A. M." Saturday, MURPHY BUYS INTEREST President of Cubs Announces Purchase of Philadelphia Park V Cincinnati. Ohio, ' January .24. President; Charles W. Murnhy. of the Chicago National League ' baseball club, announced" here" today that he; had -purchased a half interest in the PJhiladelphia ; National League base ball parr-: and that the park is now jointly owned by himself and C. P. Taft, of Cincinnati. ,'At the recent sale of a tho iPhiladeiphia! club to' 'William H Locke and -associates 1 an 'aerree- ment was entered into by which the Philadelphia"' club could purchase the playing park for $400,600, Mr: Murphy said.' : r-;v -'';-7v::--i:r'f'; I 'The 'cUld i f everisli with "a cbld;ruhiirig nose, tight or loose cough ; with" wheezing or. Tattling iof phlegm as it breathes, CDaothers put yoar:ear to chiid'sTjaick or chest and listen) should have Db. Bull's COTJGa STBUP. Has f Ho H orphine ot Chloroform, in it.: Its: the only right medi cine to give. 25c. SAMPLE SENT FREtt , fVrttafor It today. Mention this paper: Addresa A. C. MEYER & CO., BALTIMORE, XUK 1 y A GOOD FACfAL ' EXPRESSION .jr.. an is aiwaysdue ;to an:eitiahr per ''Ht feet.' set of teeth. If $yfial lpst several of ' your J:eeth: or jt&ey-. have S'ossibly developed unevenly, we, can orrect thp fault, ahd jnpke- th?m ai r they should he. r, , ? jfv- i t ALLOW US TO EXAtMINE J v your teeth, and we : willvtelF ypu just hpw. much - we can ' Improve ' them and exactly what the eost .will be. Crown d. Brfdg WorkrcL.isnciaity. All work guaranteed; --in-;.;ffi1' OR. GULBRETH'S Dentatf arlors li.'--'?:S,roBt and Frlncen Street . - sputhem lppoinpexiy j WILMINGTON SOTJTHKRN BTJXI.DINO $25J)Q Reward will be j)aidfp evi dence to -convict any person or corpo ration who sets firp. that burjxiTany Qjt my lands ' in this or any other county in tnls State. V; - " 1)..L,:g0RE.- i Water Street,' Wilmlhgton, Mr four children had bad coM nd coughs. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrop cured them.",, : Uxa, K. yomLehn, 670 E. 89UT St.. Brooklyn, IT. Y. LSffiNEArlDBUDDE!M CURATTVE ftUAjUTT FOR SALE BY ROBT. K. BCUUMf .: "I STATEMENT CONDI1 ION ? on H',, OF WILMINGTON, C, At th 1 Close -fti HnineM JJccember 81,, - . i f--, RESOURCES: --' - lA&ns nd Dlscoont ; . . .$4,B98,312. P.;g Bonds (at . Pr) ' 63 1,000.00 Bank Bnlldlnar W . ;." 35,000.00 Bonds and Other Securities ,' 157,516.40 iCasli and Due1 by Banks . 1,365,055J1 . ;: A-'.j-rtii T. r - r , 1 :."": .' ' - .V- - -: :-LIABILITIES : Capital "Stock .r"!J M Surplus and Net Pr6flts . Circulation . . . . i : . .$ 823.000.00 .- "815,000.00 650,000.00 Special Deposit, U. S. Bonds! 10O.000.00 Deposits . 4,757,084.47 S0,747,O8f-4? .f;87180.79 ; 4,00,2S"7.34 .V4,757J!84.47 DEPOSITS:; December 81, 100S V . ' Deceihber 81' 1910 . ;'; December 31, 1918. .... . n. c. McQueen- J. V. GRAINGER J. W. YATES;;-. C. 8. GRAINGER W. S. JOHNSON ". M. F. ALLES V . , i V President . . V lee-Pteslden . Vice-President .' . r.CasWer ;. . .Ass't Cashier- - t f.Ast : Cashier , g YOU CAN'T HlEJTIiSISZ The imperfection pf , your teeth. ; Do you know that the -first thing that you notice when ' introduced to anyone, is their mouth? ' Isn't It a source of embarrassment if yoilr teeth are bad it should be? ' ! ' . r-; Why not start the New Year by com ing to see us and haye us fix up. your mouthas-lt should be? Our prices are as low as can be, when you cpn sider what you get. ' : The Cleanest Office in the Carolinas. Graduate Nurse in Attendance. ; - DR. J. W. POWELL, Dentist Phone 1634. Garrell Building. 50 Bags Seed Rye. ' 300 BagsTjexas R, P. Oats . v 200 Bags Oklahoma R. P. Oats. 400 Bags Mixed 6ats. ' 200 Bags Mixed Corn. 2,000 Barrels Flour. ' ' ' ' 200. Bags Coffee. , 200 Bags Ship Stuff.; : 800 Bags Rice. 5,000 Cases Canned -Goods. '300 Barrels- Molasses. 2,000 Kegs Nails. ' 300 Bundles Hoop . Iron. " 500 Spirit Casks. ' We also carry -full line of Staple Drugs. Prices and terms 'to meet legiti mate competition. " . 1 D.L GORE COMPANY WhpIeMleiGrocerp" ndljtnpprters. YOUR BOY DRIVE s A or ride? If so why hot indulge im once ;n a whle: . Ypp dpn't .need,: to; invest in a rig.'u Tou can hire one frbim this livery stable at -little expense.! Ypu can also have a rig of' any kind, for yourself any timp - you want' It on1 equally; moderate terms. '--J ? -f C. W. MILLS. Mgr. ..s.':. nadyertislng rney tb thp "klrn ers. Help: the - farmers ;:alliitt:b benefitted. . Help - thfemi : make - this - -V.-- - ..; ; ,. i.- -ii..- V-; kind "of advertising ; pay by buy ing drugs, toilet lartlcies and drinks 5 North Front Street. ..; Opium. Whlakav mad Una HMt trmtm& mHmm or M Ssata-hmt.' 8ok on Mb)ct Saitriuiuw AtiMUf Georgia; J-: gag-. rchis Manorial Bank IEB1I cm jm im m - DAVID'S i3-. r ConrrifhfcJistt Scb-ffbef.&IM-rx 703 $t before you buy just .how your suit is gpirtg to look, if .ypu come here for , ; -:; Hart Schaffner goods. viThefsuityis here for you; complete arid . ready to wear. There Is a, good deal of satisfaction in being able to see it ready; for you when ;yoii; pay your rnoney. :. K Plenty; of good styles ; lots f choice (fabricsy. cojors, patterns. '. . 5 ' Special this week: Elastic Seam Drawers, 48c; Derby Ribbed Shirts and -Drawers, 47c.. . . V New Spring Styles Stet son Hats now on sale. , , TKe A. David Company This store l is the ' home of - - Hurt Schaffner; & Ma..x,, clothe J rOBECLOSUBE SALE OF REAL ESTATE .! By virtnfe of power of ''-sale contained In i a certain mortgdRe mHde by Annie B. Gillican- t . Farney. J. Gooding, dated 28th February, 1906, a )d recorded at page 168. in Book 47 of the Record,s in the Office of the Resisted . of . Deeds 61 New Hanover County,, N;! C:yi -WtP at:il?v tfcloek M., on Monaay,-if4tn .J,evu,uaTy,,iyi3, sen at run lie Auction; to the highest bidder, for cash, a the Cotirt House door df JaId County, all the lot of land described in and conveyed 1jy said '-mortgageirSitnate -: in : the City of Wilmington, N.;, C .and described as fol lbwsi . ! - '. - - Beginning at a "point in the Western line of Mcltac street .135 feet North of tho Northwestern Intersection of . McRae and Mul1erry or Grace .streets, and running 'i i thence Westwardly with. -William Dugnin s line'.se feet aad'C inches, to .Everett's line, thence Southwardly and' T)arallel with Mc Uam street along t vEvei"ett's: liDe 40 feet ; thence' - Bastwar dly . and ; parallel with Mulberry," or (race, street 86 feet and ff 'lnches, . o the Westertt 'line bf McKae street? and 'thencer Northwardly and along the" Western line-of MeRae (reet 40 feet, to the point bf .beginning;.' : ' : fhe same- being ; a ' lrart of the Eastern part "of Ijot 4:in Block. 210; according to tfaeOfficial iplan of .tbe sttltl City of VVil mington. !; . . . - -. .. - Dated and posted this ISth day of Jan uary; - v - '- -:: ' T t .. VIDA B. GOODING, Assignee of Furney.J. Gooding, Mortgagee. JaI9-30t ", , ' V y ,., 1. .... ,.H. Poultry Chickens, ;Turk'ey, '' . Etc. Extra phbice Bet. Country Pis Pork,? All-riciSaage, Fresh 'is. & HIHTZE 9 f FRONT STpEET MARKET i1iwjaw;.4ki'i: ; , Polite Service knd Prompt Delivery Dr. Inland CreetM '.&; HDi;; LHllaa Cre REESE& RESE. i .... ' .' - . ' .." .-. . . l- , I CHIEQPRACTIp . PHYSICIANS AND '.V AGBVE :8F.ECIAJ-18X. . . prent. rllvd by our method. "" en' find Chndrcn '.pltMMt 8pe(-ltX. S8- OavrelT BLDG. PHONE 90S. KEMlTJiENCS; rlfONS. 1881 ... t i DAVIS v.ffi.: ser-.-ra--? 7'r -.'f ': --
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1913, edition 1
2
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