'f
i -
i
I -
if ;
PAGES.
as It is now it is made a crime to
charge more than the "legal rate for
money advanced .upon household and
krtchen furniture only.
House 38th Day
Speaker - Connor convened the.
House ' at 10 o'clock . Prayer by Rep
resentative Stephenson, of Northamp
ton county.
- Petitions were presented for a chair
of poetry at the University of North
Carolina; for appropriation to vthe
maintenance of the Oxford Orphan
age: for six months schools and com
pulsory attendance; increased,, appro-j
priations for the State School for
Feeble-minded; for stock law in Samp
" son. .
The rules were suspended and the
bill regulating the schools of Eliza
beth City was put through immediate
passage, coming as it did from the
Committee on Education with report
without prejudice.
The Committee on Public Service
Corporations reported favorably sub
stitute bill for putting electric power
companies, gas companies and public
service corporations under the control
of the Corporation Commission and
the bill for uniform bill of lading.
Enrolled and Ratified .
Joint resolution to pay expenses of
- the sub-committee to Morganton; joint
resolution, to pay for clerical hire by
- the sub-committee on judicial districts.
Bill relative to the name of the
Branch. Banking Co., Wilson. To in
corporate trustees of a church in
Buncombe. Change name of Wicca-
ian creek to Wioeacari river, m Hert
ford. Reduce minimum capital of the
Southern Assembly. Prevent public
drunkenness in Alamance. Raise ed
ucational standard for practice of
medicine. Tax dogs in Durham coun
ty. Allow Selma to elect school trus
tees by vote of people. -
Freight Rate Commission
Representative Justice filed the re
port of the special commission as to
the conference. Wednesday with rail
road officials da. the question of relief
from alleged freight rate discrimina
tions in inter-State commerce and the
desire of the commission, consisting
of himself, Senator Council and Hon.
N. B. Broughton with (Governor Craig,
ex-officio, for the powers arid scope of
the commission to be enlarged so that
the railroad, officials can be treated
with as to the whole scope of freight
rates and rate-making. There was also
resolution to this end and providing
pay. for Mr. Broughton of the commis
sion, who is not a member of the Leg
islature and, therefore, had no pay
provision otherwise. This resolution
was passed arid sent to the Senate. It
calls for investigation and conference
again with railroad "officers February
26th and report in full with recom
mendations as early' as possible.
Legalized Primary
" The special committee for the. re
vision of pending legalized primary
ibill for all parties made report through
Representative Page . and the commit
tee bill was' ordered printed and dis
tributed at once. Mr. Page stated
that it retains the preferential clauses
- hut leaves optional with the counties
the matter of including county officers
in. the operation of the act. It must
apply in all counties as to National,
District and State officers. The bill
is set as a." special, order for next
luuisun.
.A joint resolution by Speaker Con
nor appreciative of the services of
Hon- Kemp P. Battle in the prepara
tion of his history of the University or
- North Carolina was put through lm
mediate, passage and sent to the Sen
ate. '
... New Bills Introduced
Mull: New' charter for Morganton
Jiynum: Permit Dr. H. A. Denson
to" practice medicine.
Rodman: "Establish 'special crimt
nal court in Bath., township, Beaufort
county.
Miller: Relative to increased school
tax in King's Mountain.
Allred: Authorize Johnston' to pro
vide .township meeting places.
Jtodman: . Relative to organized
militia.
Clements: For road improvement in
Halifax:.
Rodman: Incorporate South Creek,
Beaufort county. t
Bynum: Prevent (lulling squirrels
in .Chatham.
Wike: Relative to fees of clerks
of court of Jackson.
Bynum: Relative to tax collections
in New Hope township, Chatham.
Fair cloth (by request) : Prevent
. sale or., intoxicating liquors near cer
tain churches in. Sampson.
Martin, of Cherokee: For good
roads in Cherokee.
Killian: Amend act passed Janu
ary 31st, 1913, relative to highways in;
Lincoln. ' '. ' '
Wilson: Relative to pensions to
.-Confederates.
Clement: Relative to salaries of cer
tain employes of insurance depart-'
( ment.
Mull: Relative to Morganton grad
ed' schools. ,
Mull: Further amend s charter of
Rhodkiss.
Koonce: Amend charter of Rich
lands. , ,
Cox: For bridge elections in Pith ,
Faircloth: Protect quail and fish
in Sampson. . .
Murphy: Create lein on certain
goods for storage. : . '
McClure: Relative t6 roads in Clay.
Bynum: Prevent trafficking in quail
for two years.
Porter:1 Appoint justices for For
syth.. .';
Clarke: Legalize primaries in Pitt.
Hymore: Establish graded school
districts in Surry. 1 j
Martin: Incorporate Murphy Me
mortal" Hospital. ' "
Allred: Incorporate Selma, Laurin
burg arid Northern Railroad.
Pattorir For relief of, trie clerk of
coqrt; In Henderson". ' ' '"."',
' Roberts: . Relative tp cdmmission
- ers of' Buncombe. ;'-" - -
Gibbes: Tax dogs in Pamlico.
McNair: Protect landowners of
the f State frdrii livestock running , at
large.;-;! -n:.- " . ".
' i Deaver: Authorize " bond election
for Transylvania. ;
(Perry: Abolish"' stock, law territory
in certain district in Pasquotank.
Murphy:? Establish and maintain
chair rof 'forestry ttr Uniyersity.
- Whitford?7 For a! certain bridge in
Craven td be built by the Roper Lum
toer Cof Put through immediate pai
eage arid sent to Senate. '
: TiAaa' - Val Mate certain bonds.
1 Phillips:" For" road,- bond ' isiueTin
Graham. " v i
OrtMte-:
TouS;of IKmett: r Confer on SU-
period ur:addl;iurfsd
Bumgardner: Amend charter of
Wilkesboro. ,
Senate 38th Day ;
The Senate was called to. order at
10 o'clock by President Daughtndge
and the opening prayer was offered
by Davis, of Carteret .
.-.Senator Council submitted the re
port of select committee appointed by
the . Governor under the resolution of
the General Assembly to confer with
the officials of railroad companies con
cerned regarding the State's policy to
ward the inequalities in freight rates
from which North Carolina towns are
suffering. ,The report, -which was
signed by -Representative Justice, Sen
ator Council and Mr. N. B. Broughton;
recited the substance of the confer
ence held and asked for wider powers
to be granted by the . Legislature, to
be, exercised at a later conference to
be held February 25th. After some
discussion as to the proper disposi
tion' of the report, a motion by Sen
ator Hobgood that it remain on the
calendar pending action on a .result
ant House resolution prevailed.
Many petitions were received asTi
ing for six months school, several for
compulsory attendance law; one from
friends of Guilford for vital statistics
law; from Mecklenburg ana Alamance
for search and seizure law; from Rop
er and Wilson, for increased appro
priation for Oxford Orphanage, ana,
from Pitt and Bladen for the Institute
for the Feeble-minded ; N from Pender
for State-wide' stock law, and from
Sampson against it.
Bills Introduced
Council: Protect landowners from
livestock running at large.
Hannah: Amend compulsory school
law for Bryson City.
.Hannah: Amend acts relative to
graded schools' of Waynesville. -
Hobgood: Kegulate licensing in
surance agents.
Studdert: Amend act for. special
court in Plymouth.
Ward: Permit Roper Lumber Co.,
to construct bridge over Upper Swift
Creek in Craven.
Studdert: ; Amend primary election
law for- Dare.
Pharr: Authorize Charlotte to buy
stock in Charlotte Fair Association.
Lbvmgood: Protect public health
in Andrews and Murphy. .
Parsons: Authorize Rockingham to
issue bonds for-graded school debt.
Mason: Incorporate Bessemer City
graded schol district and allow, vote
on bond! issue.
Weaver: 'Amend charter of Weav
erville.
Peterson: License peddlers in Samp
son and increase tax.
Peterson:' Change boundary lines
of Garland school tax district, Samp
son.
Brown (by request) : Allow Spen
cer to issue bonds for waterworks and
electric light plant and enlarging grad
ed school buildings.
Grant: Amend Revisal relative to
probate arid registration of instru
ments to which clerks of court are
parties.
pistol-toting Bill
Senator Nimocks' bill restricting
the sale and use of concealed weapons
was laid before the Senate with fa
vorable reports from the committee on
.Propositions and Grievances and. Ju
diciary No. 2.
oenatoTv xvrmocits spoke at some
length for his bill, saying it was prac
tically the New York law. which had
been found to" operate well. Senator
Coffey offered an amendment to maie
the limit 21 instead 6f 1C. Senator
Pharr wanted it to go over for exam
ination- Senator Parsons feared it
would put top much power into the
hands of public. officials and. while in
full sympathy with its purpose, was
afraid of the idea of requiring permits
to carry firearms, even if concealed.
Senator McLeod thought it might be
a little hard on the dealers, but Sen
ator Nimocks explained it would not
go into effect until July. Senator
Wakefield did not think it would ac
complish much. '
Finally, in deference to the wishes
of several Senators, Senator Nimocks
agreed not to press final consideration
until tomorrow, and the bill was pass
ed on second reading only. " t
Widow's Home Bill
; Another bill that went over fon final
reading was the measure appropriat
ing ?10,000 for ,a home for needy
wives and widows of Confederate vet
erans. It came up. with favorable re
ports from the corrimittees on Pen
sions and Appropriations andf while
au .senators wno spoke declared them
selves enthusiastically for doiner ev-v
erything possible for the old ladies.
Senators Ivie, Council, McLean, Evans
of Pitt, and others wanted a little
more time for consideration, being un
der the impression that some other
means of assistance could be devised
for , reaching . more successfully a
greater number of the class to be aid-
ea. -, senators Thome, Nimocks, Pe
terson, Weaver, Evans, of Bladen.
Hobgood and others pressed for im
mediate consideration and argued eio
cuently in behalf of the bill as beinc
the wish of the women of the State,
ror wnom tne state seldom did any
thing. Senator Bryant questioned the
wisdom of building a home for 25 wo
men and leaving the remaining 5,-975-
without help, and declared that
only , those 1 with influence- could eret
into the .home. .. Senator-. Davis -made
his first speech of the session acrainst
postponerhent. Senator Evans, of Pitt,
lodged a motion for postponeriient' un
til next Wednesday at i o'clock. The
vargument waxed, long ; arid ' rather
warm, "steam .roller" and "railroad;
Irie"v being cried. Senator Lonsr. the
'6nly Confederate veteran in' the Sen
ate, said an apporpriation.'for the wo
nien at' home, or' an increase in the
pension; would not work' well. At
laM Senator Thorne moved the pre
vonia question, and the motion to post
polr was lost by is to 18.- - ;
Sriator; iviewante to express his
Sintlments . on a "question of personal
privilege, btrb was ruled out of 1 brder.
The- bill was then passed on second
- a , . - ?. ... : . -. , . .
reaamg witn ja iew negauve votes.
Objection was heard to third reading,
andi a motion kto, suspend rules was
declared carried. . " in ' the ; midst of a
Wt'tle ; parHariientary -; tangle, during
which Senator . McL6an tried to ad
journ tfi" Seriate, Senator Pharr mov
ed to p&Stpjorie iritll tomorrow. Ckr
Tied hf S5 to 4. : j; -
Privileges" of , the floor were extend
ed to C. 'B. Watson;' Of Forsyth, and
Geo; M . Rose, bf Cumberland, a for
mef" Speaker of the House; ' '
t ": Senator Ward's bill to permit thp
a.
bridge over the upper Sjvit. Creek in,
Roper . Lumber ' Company t& build a
THE ItOElONG STAB,
ing upon suspension of, the rules.. I
At 1 : 55 the Senate adjourned until t
10 Saturday. , - .. -
v EXTEND FRENCH TREATY
Secretary 'Knox and Ambassador Jus
serand Agree to an .Extension
.Washington, Feb. IS. Secretary of
State Knox and Ambassador Jusse
rarid today signed a convention to ex
tend for another period of five years
the "arbitration treaty: between the
United States and France, which will
expire March 12th. r "
This is similar! to the -British arbi
tration convention which expired by
limitation June 4th and which it was
proposed to replace by the general ar
bitration treaty now awaiting ex
change of ratification. .
The treaty, the life of which is to
be prolonged if the Senate approves,
was originally negotiated" by Elihu
Root, when Secretary of State under
President Roosevelt, with Ambassador
Jusserand. It was the first of the
treaties of that character .providing !
for, limited arbitration in accordance
wiith the recommendation of The Ha-
gue convention to which the fJnited
States. became a party. mittee on Commerce today concluded
The treaty between Great Britain J its consideration of the Rivers and
and the United States covering simi-:HarDors appropriation bill and that
lar grourid was signed nearly two I measure will be -reported to the Senate
months later. Probably if Sir Edward tomorrow by Senator Nelson, chairman
Grey's recent offer to exchange rati-of tne committee. As it will be pre
fications on thei general arbitration 'sented to the Senate, the bill will car
treaty between the United States and ry ari aggregate of $46,572,958, which
Great Britain as one means of bring
ing the Panama canal tolls contro
versy to a settlement is not reached.
one of the first acts in the incoming
jj . : i. : ; 1 1 u l-il fn.
the extension of the original treaty
of 1908, providing for limited arbitra
tion as was done today In the case
of the French treaty.
'This treaty is brief, consisting of
only three articles; The first provides
for the arbitration by The Hague
Court of any differences of a legal na
ture not affecting "the vital interests,
the independence or the honor of the
contracting States and which do not
concern inieresis ui iuuu paim;o. xuv
second prescribes the form of special
agreement covering the matter to be
arbitrated, which must be approved by
the Senate, while the third limits the
life of the treaty to five years.
RAILROADS CONSOLIDATED.
Extension From Pink Hill by Chinque-
' pin -Funeral of Mr. Swain.
(Special Star Correspondence.)
Kmston, N. C., Feb. 13.-Two rail
roads running out of this city, the
Kinston & Carolina and the Kinstoh
&. Snow Hill, will be turned over by
their owners to the new Carolina Rail
road Company Saturday. A party of
the stockholders in the new corpora
tion, which is believed to be a sub
sidiary of the Norfolk Southern Rail
road Company, were here lasc night
going over the preliminaries. The
Carolina Railroad Company was in
corporated early, in December, with
an authorized capital of $175,000, and
the,' incorporators were W. M. Hayes,
of .Kinston; C. I. Millard, J. C. Helms,
Jr., M. S. Hawkins, R. A. Black and
H. Manly, of Norfolk: M The Kinston
Snow:HilLJ:6ad;43WXxed by Hines Bros.
Co., pfthis,city which,-. with a track
age of about -16 miles,-operates be
tween Kinston and the Greene county
seat as a common carrier and log road,
and the , Kinston-Carolina- road, from
this city to Pink Hill, are leased to
the Carolina Company and 'will be "op
erated as one system. W. M. Hayes,
general "hianager of the Kinston-Caro-
Una, I will be general manager of the
system. The consolidation of the two
roads into a ' single line from Pink
Hill to Snow Hill, by way of Kinstori,
is viewed with approval by lotal busi
ness 'interests. An extension will be
built from Pink Hill to ChinqSepin, in
Duplin county. Several of the new
company's incorporators are stock
holders in the Norfolk Southern, .and
it is believed that the present change
is but a step in the development of
that system. About 35 miles of track
are comprised in . the Carolina line.
The body of L.v S. Swain, an insur
ance man who committed suicide in
Vashirigton, N. C, Monday night
without apparent reason, by takin?
carbolic acid, was brought here this
morning for burial. Swain married in
Kinston, and his wife, who was Miss
Ida Sutton, arrived from Wilmington
this morning. '
AGED-MINISTER PASSES
Rev. Benjamin L. Beall, Dies at His
Greensboro Home V
Greensboro, N. C , Feb. U.Rv
Benjamin L.. Beall, D. D., died at his
tiome here , this mornin? asred 80. Dr.
Beall is said to be the oldest. minister
in the Southern -Presbyterian Church.
He Twas educated at Oglesthrope and
later attended Princeton University.
He was. ordained as a Presbyterian
minister at tha age of 20 and for GO
VOQra nmn nnI.rln- .1
j a iroo fwjtiveij trugaseu m minis
terial work. He had been in failing
health for the past several years and
was not .-actively engaged -in- the work
at the time of his death. "
$3.50 Recipe Free, for
v Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today You
Can Have. It Free and be Strong .r
and Vigorous. V'j;v" :
i r have In my possession a prescription
rtr nervous dchiiitv --i.if.it nt
ed manhood.- fniliiiir
hack,; lrought on by excesses, , nhnatiiral
drams, or the follies of" ' vnnHi thf i.a:
cured so many worn and nervous men right
J 1," owu "wea witnout any addition
al help or medicine that 1 think every
man who wishes to regain his manly power
and . virility, quickly - afrd quietly, should
nave a eofly. : ;-.sa X have determined to send
? copy of the prescription free of charge,
in a plain, ox-dinnry sealed envelope to auv
man who will write me for It. ? "
auis prescription v comes 'froth a.' nliVBi-
hood and viiror - fulthn.- oVot- n,if .:i...
I think I it.tr Yv foii.
send thenj a copy in confidence so that anv
.ui ui yviiere. wlo Is weak and discour
aged with repeated failures may top dru
utui Liuieu meai
actin.r8 1 beliOTe 18 the quickest
acting restorative. : nnhniMin i atrrj
cmp h?fi remKdy ever rtevised, and so
Tust rtrS f h,.me liey ud qnicklyV
UroD me .a'line hke this:vni-7 a irt
Mich ihij f 'jtV i U"U1UK. uetroit,
-I "1.. you a copy of. this
IvUUlllSOl) 4.1R-t T nnl. t,..4,j, . . j-. .
rdtTM-W cofiy .ofthis
jeidpe. fi.dhi?
tv?rr1tiuL?ocl?a"ree Keret I
like this-but ijl
nam. oroynary en
f
..,,Iul, ,imB ll upec-iai stnoy of men.
oomMV ,,0"l"ed tt is the Mirestactiiig
comllnatioii fur fh r.t 7XAj...i...i?:. J
WIItlXGTOy. -fr. CU SATURDAY, EEBTTABY 15,
M
cDonald
DURHAM HOSIERY MSLLS.
Six Per Cent. Non-Taxable Piref erred Stock.
I have been trying to buy some of this stock and have a cus
tomer that is anxious for TEN SHARES. I thought I was of
fering a good premium when I triiejd to buy at 02 Ato IN
TEREST. As this does not bring it, I wUl GIVE (103) ONE
HUNDRED THREE AND INTEREST for 10 shares.
C; C. McDonaldfStocks a
REPORTED TO SENATE TODAY.,
Rivers and Harbors Bill Will Leave
Committee With an Increase.
-wfiootiinoktr . VaW 15 After addihc
numerous amendments the Senate Com
is an increase of $5,700,000 over the
amount carried by the ibill as it passed
the House, and about $20,000,000 more
than the lasfc year's bill.
. The following are among Nthe more
important; additions to the; 'appropria
tion: Harbor of refuge at Cape Look
out, N; C, 1,100,OQO; $500,000 cash;
channel fromGalveston harbor to Tex
as City, $1,600,000, $500,000 cash; York
Spit charineTT Baltiinore h"arT5or,'$205,
000. " "" ; :
. - -,
Nonr Vn Frvl, 1 A T Tt Poll
olmypic vt&kri Giistave'Fduciard,
t, fn.in....t,. w.,u To-
rill Hall avca taeirplacesjntba fourth
round of thNatlonal indo6c?lawn ten
nis championship today. Pelf defeat
ed D . R. sBesenbaunv by the score of
C 3, C-0, and Touchard .disposed of
Temsen Scheneckv of the Park Slope
Club, by the score of C-3 G-0.V
Of course, a legalized primary might
prevent some Democrats from being
nominated by Republican votes, if that
is an objection. Durham Herald. .
Light
Sometimes in the kitchen or elsewhere you need a lamp held
high, , w.here it win flight the whole room, and be out of the
reach of children.
The Rayo Bracket :rJamp is made for exactly this purpose. Itos v
one of the famous Rayo Family the best kerosene lamps made. .V
A clear, white light, steady, diffused. A strong, substantial, bracket, easily
affixed to the wall. The lamp is inexpensive. Economical. Lighted without
removing chimney or shade. Rayo Lamps are made in various styles and ..
for all purposes. s At Dealers Everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
. (Incorporated in Mew Jersey) .
. Newark, N. J, ., ' Baltimore, ML
Subscribe
Orion Building and Loan Association
New Series Opens Saturday, Feb. 15th.
THOS. M. CppPER,
Presideijt.
KENAN & STACY,
Attorneys.
E. L. MATHEWS, ; ... ; 4
j. b. rice, ; - . rJ
JNO. R. MURCHJSON,
THOS. E. COOPER, v
DR. ERNEST S. BULLUCK,
GEO. HONNET. ; j
w w l nvp ' ;
J. HERBERT STONE.
115 1-2 North Front Street, Orton Hotel Building.
JAMES & JAMES
Insurance and Real Estate Office.
i feO-lw
The Miirchisori
" :: 'p ';) c jiWilmington, N. Ci : n ;,
: v
ASSETS : : : : : 7,000,000.00
Every possible facility furnished at ail times .to customers atfd ;de
"p06itors. C' ' i -k :r.,v:iv"5':i:':V ..,
H. C. McQUEEN, President .
J. V.. GRAINGER,': V, Resident
J: . W. YATES, V. President.
mm
PERFECT FUL FOR ALL GASOLINE' ENGINES
..-.-.'r. MORE' POWER " :'' ..'''
1 V
3ti
cWORE RUNNING HOURS .;::;c.;-V
,FOk LESS
US A CARD
lC APE-Flili W Ol L:" G Cl W Imlmnnff fci
i Kerosene, Gasoline and Luprlcatlnfl Ofle. . J
s Specialls
Wool
Seds
r-. v. :v
Our New Descriptive
is fullv un-to-'date, givine descriD-
tians and ivfil information about
the best, and ; 1 rhofst . profitable
seeds to jow.: .. It tells all about
and Clovers,
Seed drtaioeSf Seed Oats,
Cow Peas, Soji Beans,
The Best Seed Corns
, - ;and all otber-
itlarm and
.Wood's Seed Xatalog has
long been1 recognized as a stan
dard authority on Seeds.
, Mailed on request; write for it.
?T. W. WOOD & SOIS,
; SEXDSMtN, RICHMOND, VA.
And Still They Conie!
Yesterday was another big day,, and
The Star's Parcei Post Maps will not
last many days. Better start clipping
today' if you want one, and tell us to
save it for you.
with a
1
to Stock In
DR. ERNEST S. BULLUCK,
Vice President.
W. G. JAMES,
Bracket Lamp
. Sec. and Treas.
DIRECTORS-
HERbERT BLUETHENTHAL,
V V. I. BAXTER,
DR. J. C. WESSELL,
J. HAUGHTON JAMES.
L1NWOPD D. LATTA,
HORACE D. SPRINGER,
. JAS. S. WILLIAMS,
National Bank
C. S. GRAINGER, Cashier. :' '
M. F. ALLEN. Asst. Cashier; '
v. o. ! yni ouin , assi. vasuier, ,j
MONEY
If you operate a Gasonne nng!n antf
we. will showXyou how to Sav Mony
ot your Fiiel bill. . ; ' '
1913.
si
To Everybody ,
We've got the location.
We've got the store,"
We've got the goods.
We,'ve got the service. ;.,;"v:."
We've got the Prescription
ists Registered nad Ex
perienced. We've got - the drugspure
and standard.
'Ve've got the big, wide, mid
. die, handsome ..' entrance
to the stpre, and we want
all of our friends and cus
tomers o come therein,
and when they can call
in, to 'phone, us. X
Use Rubright Liniment. ,
J. HICKS BUNTING
DRUG COMPANY
The Real Quality Drugstore
A SHANKING GOOD TIME
is at your command whenever you
tell us you 1 want it. This livery sta
ble is prepared to supply insfantiy
any kind of a rig you require. While
in your service it is as much yours as
If you owned" it. The difference is
that you pay only for the time you
us it and not for the time it is stand
ing in the stable. That beats private
ownership air hollow.
City Livery Co.
.. C. W. MILLS. Mgr.
.NOTICE OK SI M.UOXsJ.
William T. Brown, Plaintiff, vs. Wasti
. ington Loftin ; John Lcftin and wife,
Esther Loftiu ; Fred Loftin and wife, Ag
nes Lof tin ; Iredell Lioftin ; Louis Hines
and wife.-Tempy Hines : Columbus pranks
and wife. . Mildred .Franks ; Fred Hines;
darkstou Hines. and Einma Hines, De
fendants. - . . , -Washington
Loftin ; John Loftin and
wife. Esther Laftin; Fred Loftiu and wife,
Agnes Loftin ; Fred Hines : Clarkstoli
Hines, and Emma Hines, defendants in'
the above entitled action, will take notice
that on the 10th day of February., 1U13,.
smnniou were issueii against all the de
fendant herein" above named by- W. K. Har
ri.ss, Clerk of the Superior Court of New
Hanover County, State of North Carolina
which summons were returnable before the.
said Clerk at his office in Wilmington on
the 15th day of March, 1013, at ten o'clock.
The defendants aforesaid will also take
notice that the above entitled action is inr.
stitnted for the purpose of sellinir- land for
i partition; and let the snid defendants take
further notice that they are required to
appear at the time and. place mentioned
in said summons, and herein above set out.
when and where the said defendants shall
auswer or demur to the petition or the re
lief therein demanded will be granted.
This 14th day of February. 1013.
W. N. IIAltniSS,
C. S. C. of New Hanover County.
L. J. I'OISKOX.
Attorney for Petitioner. '
fel5-law4w
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
State of North Caroliua. County ' of 'New
Hanover. r
Having qualified as executrix of, the Inst
will and testament of Georsre Honnet, de
ceased, latcof thQTounty and State above:
written.- rnis is to notiry an persons - Hav
ing claims against said estate .to exhibit
them to tlie undersigned executrix, on or
le fore the 15th day of February, 1014, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar cf their
l'ecoverv. . , - j ;
This 15th day of Februaiv, 1013. . .
MAKY' HONNET.
Executrix of the last Will and Testament
of George Honnet. deceased.
LOUJS GOODWIN, - Attorney,
fel5-la w-0w:T " , j;s ;. v, u ':
Special; ST wJ ; Keels-TH Ways of TOstiikyi
Max Gets the Rewm-d Comic.
: . ' ll' TODAY. " y-
. SCHLOSS THEATRE ORCUIT
i: ; Wednesday, -February 1 9th :
. Matinee and -Night "; ; .
Werba '& Luescher Present
, ' THE SPRING MAID- ,
'fi Company of 70. :
Special Orchestra. . ,
Special Matinee Pricey , Orchard
Seats n Salebhdak'
F T-r i . - - T. Trt ..... T;
Peanut
Seconds
4jOOv Qags Peanut
The above is for hog fed.
Also we have all qua!ties and
quantities of goods usuaifef kept in
a wholesale Grocery Storol and we
will sell them as cheap as anyone
elsev weight and quality, ciisidered.
D.L GORE COMPANY
Nos. 120 to 124 North Water St.
t WlLlVIINGTON, N.lk
4 fl XHJS ncxujsis
is Siir Iilpa of su?fessfiii:i nortralt.
This means a study of the Epharacter
and mood of the sitter as twell as of
salient features and' the-facilities for
interpreting them. s. M
! If this is your idea of a portrait, you
will appreciate our work. i
FOLTZ & KEXDRICKf
. 'Phono 731. 607 Southern Bids. '
FORECLOSURE SALE OF KEA& ESTATE
By virtue of a power of salelcontalned
in a 'certain mortgage made bjf! Annie B.
Gillicau to Furney J. Gooding, jdated 28th
February, 190G, and recoroexi .at page 108.
in Book '47 of the Records in the Office of
the . Kegister " of Deeds of " New ' Hanover'
County, N. C, I will at 12 o'clock M.. on
Monday, 24th February, 1913. sell at Pub
lic Auction, to the highest bidder,5 for cash,
at the Court House door of said County, all
the lot of 'land described 'in and conveyed
by said mortgage, situate in the City of
Wilmington, N. C., and described as fol
lows:
Beginning at n point in the Western line
of McKae street 135 feet North of the
Northwestern intersection Of - MeEae and
Mulberry" or Grace streets, 'and running
thence Westwardly with William Duguid's
line SC feet and 6 inches, to Kverett.'s line,
thence Southwardly and parallel with Mc
Kae street, along , Everett s line, ... 40
feet; thence Eastwardly . aud parallel
with Mulberry, or tirace. street so leet !tnu
6 Inches, to, the Western line of McKae.
street, and .thence Northwardly and along
the Western line of McKae street 40 feet,
to the point of beginning.
The same being a part of the Eastern
part of Lot 4, in Block 210, according to"
the Official plan of the said City of Wil
mington. . , ..
Dated and posted this 18th day .of Jan
uary, 1913. v
IDA -II. GOODING,
Assignee, of Furney J., Gooding, Mortgagee.
jall)-30t V . . . - ; :
OCCONEECHEE FARM
POULTRY DEPARTMENT '
Offers for. sale from BEST
BLOOD LINES EGGS FOR
HATCHINGS and - :. .
Day Old Chicks.
Eggs, $1.50 foi Setting of 15
Pay-old Chicks; Leghorns $1.50
for 10, or $12,00 for 100. , . '
. Other Breeds: $2.00 for 10, or
$17.50 for 100. '.,'
White PekinVand Indian Run
ner Ducklings $2.50 for 10;
$22.50 for 100. , j
Duck Eggs for Hatchings 10
for $1.50. - , ' . '...j j
'Address: v J.
OCCONEECHEE FARM
' - HILLSBORO, N. C.. j j.
mm
D
our advertisirigr money to the
' i
ers. Help the farmers; all tvfll he
benefitted. Help them makel this
kind of advertising pay' by Ibuy
ing drugs, .toilet' articles and diinks
at"-, y : .. ;:;'v" :' w ,tT
MISSION PHARMACY
5 .North Front Street.
H deW R APALJ E
CONSULTING ENGINEER!
. - , . . . j j
Room .511 8oathern ' Building.
WILMINGTON, N. C
Dr. Xjeland Cree ,r?-JDt i I4111an CrMM
CREESE & CREESE
HBRVB SPECIALISTS. .
All- forms ' of Disease successfully handled
MW pet cvat. reliTed nr metbol. Wo
man's and Children's Dtsaaaes Spedalty.
CoasHltatlon .Fiee.- - f i
82-83 Garrell BLDG, 'PHONE 868.
UKSnNCB ' TUONE. . .1981
v- " '.' ' r
NOTICE
4
$25.00 Reward will be paid tot evi
dence' to convict any person or corpo
ration .who sets fire that burns any of
my- iands in this or any other conmty
my, Janda in this or any other cemx
In this State. v'. D. I." GOKB, '
Wilmington,
200 Bags
Pops
1
i
arm
'1 'r