Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE MORKOW STAB, WniMESrGTOIT, N. C. FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1913. PAGE 8. CURRENCY REFORM ACTING SECRETARY WILL RE TAKEN UP (Continued from Page One.) tariff with Senator Thomas, of Colo rado, conservation with S. H. Thomp son, president of the Woodrow Wilson Club, of Denver, and currency with Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, of the University of Chicago. Tomorrow the President will discuss with New Jersey Democratic leaders the status of the jury reform bill in the Legislature. Edward E. Grosscup, 3tate treasurer and retiring chairman of the Democratic State Committee, and Leader J. Warren Davis, of the State Senate, were in conference with Secretary Tumulty late today. They arranged to see the President before the cabinet meeting tomorrow. George F. Lamonte, State banking and insurance commissioner of New Jersey, saw the President for a short time today. He is being mentioned for Comptroller of the Currency, and it is reported that while the President is desirious of appointing him, he did not want New Jersey to lose his ser vices as yet. At the White House today it was said that the reported declaration of Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, that he would decline a diplomatic, appointment if one were of fered did not come from Dr. Eliot. In view of this, it was said he now is foremost under consideration for the court of St. James. John R. Mott, of Montclair, N. J., it was said today, has declined an offer of appointment to be minister to China. Mr. Mott is a Y. M. C. A. official, who has been identified with the missionary movement, especially in the Far East. It was intimated at the White House today that with the selection of a minister to China, for mal recognition of the republic might be announced by the United States. President Wilson devoted part of the day to considering the question of citizenship for Porto Rico and inde pendence of the Philippines. The President declined an invita tion to speak before the Associated Advertising Club of America at Balti more next June, asserting that he wouid not make any speeches for the next six months outside of Washing ten. Thomas Herndon today pinned the badge of the American Cross of Honor on the President. Diplomatic Posts. Washington, March 20. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University, has been decided upon by President Wilson for ambassador to Great Britain. Close friends of the President tonight telegraphed Mr. Eliot congratulating him and urging him to accept. George W. Guthrie, Democratic State chairman of Pennsylvania, and for-j. iuer mayor 01 I'ltisDurg. nas Deen se lected to be ambassador to Mexico. This information came from inti mate friends of President Wilson to night. From the same sources it was learned that Justice James W. Gerard, of New York, was a likely choice for ambassador to Italy and that William Church Osborne, of New York, Augus tus Thomas, the playwright, and pro sibly Thomas Nelson Page, of Virgin ia, would be ambassadors to European courts. No one has been decided upon for ambassador to Japan. Frederick C. Penfield, of Germantown, Pa.,; Seth Low, former Mayor of New York, and Joseph E. Willard are under conside ration for prominent places in the dip lomatic service. John R. Mott, the Y. M. C. A. leader, has been offered the post of minister to China, and though he has declined, he is being strongly urged to reconsider. No Statement from Dr. Eliot Cambridge, Mass., March 20. "I have no information to give about that ambassadorship; all information must be obtained at the other end of the line," said President emeritus Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard, tonight. Dr. Eliot had been asked for a state ment on his attitude toward a diplo matic appointment. He celebrated at his home tnrtav bic, 79th birthday. OF STATE RESIGNS (Continued from Page One.) American bankers, while still scrupu lously avoiding any material monopo listic feature, might now, as before, be found one of the most difficult pre occupations. I have always thought that in the work of advancing the Na tional interests and promoting the wel fare of other nations, the financial force of the United States could be marshalled in some manner to present a safely united front abroad, where it would be like the apex of a triangle, but would have at home at its base broad equality of opportunity both for citizens desiring to invest and for bankers desiring to engage in these difficult and relatively risky ventures. It seems, however, that the conclu sions reached are expressed upon oth er grounds." President Wilson replies: "My Dear Sir: Allow me to ack knowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday and to say that I accept your resignation as you suggest as of the present date." The correspondence was given out at the White House today. Mr. Wil son's letter of resignation was dated yesterday. The President's accept ance was dated today. In Sympathy With Wilson DesMoines, Iowa, March 20. Secre tary of State Bryan tonight said he was entirely in sympathy with Presi dent Wilson in the latter's attitude on the proposed Chinese loan. He de clared also he was unable to agree with what former Assistant Secretary nuntington Wilson had to say con cerning the six-power agreement. "I cannot, of course, agree with the former assistant secretary," said Mr. Bryan, "in what he says concerning the six-power agreement. The repre sentatives of a group of bankers were heard and the matter was considered by the President. The principles in volved were such that it did not re quire any great length of time for the President to understand to act upon them. "The assistant secretary handed in his resignation when President Wilson took the oath of office and expected tA Ci-.il aw W7K mm i 1 i. rr 1 n iu ai.i iui xuuiuye last i uesaay. Hav ing to leave the city for a few days I asked him to delay his departure un til I returned. This he consented to do, but he seems to have felt that the change of policy prevented his re maining. He looked at the Chinese loan proposition from the same stand point that former President Taft and the late Secretary Knox did. I have no doubt that in the matter of the Chi nese loan the late President and re tiring secretary and assistant secre tary did what they thought best for jui tuumry ana umna, Dut l am en tirely in sympathy with the attitude of President Wilson and heartily en dorse both the position taken and the anguage employed by him, and I may add that I am sure that Europe will approve of the change in nolicv. I am erjually confident that China will re joice at our Nation's attitude. My association with the assistant secretary, Mr. Wilson, has been very pleasant. I have found him courteous and helpful during my connection with the department." ATTEMPT TO BURN GIN. CAROLINA DEFEATS PENNSY Five to One The Story at Chapel Hill Yesterday (Special Star Telegram.) Chapel Hill, N. C, March 20. In the first game on the home grounds Carolina defeated Pennsylvania State here 5 to 1. The Tar Heels batted the yQuaker pitcher all over the field while Craven, the former Oak Ridge star, held the visitors to six hits. The m field played a strong defensive game Williams at third, twice raced over behind the pitcher and scooped up grounders and each time Leak at first, saved him from errors bv stretching out for his throws. But for. the poor head work the Tar Heels' score would have been much larger. Pennsylvania Mates lone tally came in the third in ning on Miller's hit, his steal to sec ond and Henderson's double. Score Carolina .. ....loo 013 OOx 5 12 2 Penn. State 001 000 0001 6 3 Craven and Hart; Hosselbacher and Henderson. 15 PRISONERS RELEASED Coal Strikers Turned Loose for Lack of Evidence Charleston, W. Va., March 20. Fif teen prisoners confined by the mili tary commission in the coal strike district of Kanawha, now under mar tial law, were released tonight by Gov ernor Hatfield. The Governor yester day ordered the release of 10 prison ers. Lack of evidence is given as the cause. Among those given their freedom to night were-Paul J. Pailson-and Charles Battley, National organizers of the United Mine Workers of America. John White, president of the United Mine Workers of America, left here tonight after a visit of several days. He did not have a conference with GoverttQfc- Hatfield concerning the strike. Raleigh, N. C, March 20. Secre tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who has been 4n? Raleigh on personal matters for - the past two days, left tonight for Washington. Mrs. Daniels, who aoebmpanlbd hfra, here, will re main in Raleigh for a few days longer. Dastardly Deed in Wilson County Road Work Baseball. (Special Star Correspondence.) Wilson, N. C, March 20. Mrs. S. H. Tyson, of Saratoga, was in Wilson and reported that some time during the early part of Tuesday night some un known parties set fire to his gin house and also tore away the rural letter boxes. The fire was discovered in time to save the cotton stored in the gin bouse and also the machinery. Four bales were badly damaged. At the time of the fire 34 bales of cotton were on the yard. The Wilson county road gang will begin the work of construction of sand-clay roads in Stantonburg town ship and also near Simms the coming week. The necessary machinery for the new roads has been orderd. The county board of commissioners has aivided the convicts in two gangs. The baseball season begins Satur day when Wilson and Rocky Mount cross bats on the local diamond. The Wilson fans expect a good game. The secona team of the Atlantic Christian College will play the team from the Greenville High School Monday. N. C. PINE ASSOCIATION. Convention at Norfolk Ends With Ban quet Officers Elected. Norfolk, Va., March 20. With a banquet at the Monticello Hotel, the annual convention of the North Caro lina Pine Association came to an end Congressman John H. Small, of North Carolina, was the principal speaker. He urged the association to pursue a conservative policy. He said unless something was done to check the waste of timber in North and South Carolina these States would be in a condition similar to tht of sevoroi Western States that have had their forests depleted. Official elected by the association were President. Horton Cnrwin It- Edenton, N. C. ; vice president for Vir ginia, R. J. Camp, Franklin, V:t vice president for North Carolina, Nathan O'Berry, Goldsboro; vice president for ooutn Carolina, G. J. Cherry, Charles ton; secretary and treasurer, William B. Roper, of Norfolk. PLEA FROM UNDERWORLD Would Co-operate in Effort to Solve Social Evil Question Albany. N. Y., March 20. A cry from the outcasts of the underworld, j pleading for an opportunity to co-oper ate in efforts bejng made to solve the social evil question, is voiced in let ters to the special legislative commit- 'tee appointed to draft police legisla tion for New York city. These letters among thousands or more received by the committee from New York city officials, social and civic bodies and citizens generally will be given serious consideration. Senator Wagner, chairman of the committee, announced today that more meetings of the committee will be held and the Senate today extended the time for receiving the report another week. Mr. Wagner tonight made public several letters received from women of the underworld, who insist that they can be of assistance to the city if per mitted to co-operate in their own way toward restricting and segregating the social evil. They claim this phase of the situa tion in New York city is the source of all graft. They support the plan of the citizens' committee proposing a social welfare commission and pledge themselves to be of greater value to such a committee than all of the so cial and civic bodies in New York. These women also declare the time has come when New York should at least handle the subject practically and sensibly and "not make any at tempt to drive unfortunate women from homes that give annoyance to no one, to the streets and to the gut ters and to help swell the army of street walkers who have .no regard lor their own physical condition nor the health of the people in whose midst they circulate." One woman wrote: "1 am representing thousands upon thousands of unfortunate girls that are without homes; some are working for starvation wages, some re selling their souls to keep off starvation and 'cold. These women are much like oth er women, where all grades are to be found in their ranks, some good, some bad and others very bad. My expe rience is that the outcast women of society have a code "of morals and are honest in the majority. The better half would be surprised to know of the self-sacrifices that many of these women make for those that are de pendent upon .them for sustenance, and almost every. girl has one or more de pendent upon her for support. "I bave had girls in my house who have had royal blood in their veins. Many of them were the descendants of the best families in Europe and America. Some were the daughters of well known clergymen of Chicago, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. The army of 'the fallen' is recruited from all ranks of society, including the daughters of the elect." CREDITORS MEET TODAY. Will Try to Settle American Naval Stores Co.'s Embarrassment. Savannah, Ga.. March 20. Repre sentatives of 61 banks and trust com panies affected by the recnt discon tinuance of the American Naval Stores Company are expected to meet here tomorrow to devise a plan for settling the company's financial embarrass ment. Conferences were held today and far into the night by some of the bankers attected and their legal advisers. No official statement could be obtained as to probable action tomorrow. Some of the creditors are known to favor taking the affairs of the company out of the hands of the present officials, while others are said to favor extend ing further credit. The liabilities of. the company were unofficially estimat ed at approximately ten million with assets of fourteen million. TIMBER Six to seven million feet pine and cypress, convenient to railroad, and ri ver for sale at a bargain, if sold quick. For particulars, see W. F. Sanderlin, Coun cils N. C. mh20-4t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Plate lee Co. Plate Ice. Bijou Motion Pictuers. Cherokee Tribe Meeting. Miller's Display Still Going On. L. Slossbury & Bros. The New Store. C. W. Yates & Co. The Roval TvDe- writer. Atlantic- Trust &. Bankinz Co. A Re- minder. Business Locals. For Sale Stock -Losk Bird Dog. Wanted Laborers. Lost Jersey Cow. Wanted City Property. For Sale Easter Flowers. Wanted Unfurnished Room. C. H. Bornemann Today Only. Ky. Horse & Mule Co. Auction Sale. Warren's hteam Bakery Ice Cream Plant. Warren's Steam Bakery Best Ice Cream. 'STANDPAT1SM IS DEAD' AGED FATHER ON STAND. Rufus Stokely Testifies in Defense of His Son Murden. Elizabeth City, N. C, March 20. Ru fus Stokely, the aged father of Mur den Stokely, on trial today for his life tor the shooting of J. Fenton Stowe, of this place, today took the stand in his son's behalf and upon his testimony the defense relies to prove temporary insanity. The defendant's counsel does not de pend upop the unwritten law solely, They hav had Annie Belle Stokely, the 17-yeir-old mother of the child, charged fo the dead man, on the stand and today when she came in court thr prisoner and the sister cre ated a srcene. They locked in each other's arms and stopped the proces ses of the court momentarily. Argu ments began this afternoon. Progressive Democrats Are Running the Government, Says Bryan Des Moines. Iowa, March 20. "Standpatism is dead," declared W. J. Bryan before the annual banquet of the Jefferson Club here today. Speak ing before a crowd which filled a big coliseum, he dwelt long upon the fact that he believed the highest accom plishment of the present administra tion would be restoration of what he termed was the spirit of the forefath ers to the institutions of the United States. "You cannot cross the - .United States," declared Mr. Bryan, "without passing through a State which is gov erned by a progressive Democrat. Illi nois has just placed one in office. Ohio elected a progressive afthe last elec tion, as did Nebraska, Kansas and Mis souri, and you came very near to fill ing out this list of Western States by electing one here in Iowa- Just a day or two before I left Washington a new United States Senator arrived. He was a progressive Democrat of New Hampshire; All members of cabinet are progressive Democrats and the leader in the Senate is John W.TCern, whom six million progressive Demo crats cast their votes for Vice Presi dent a short time ago. More than this the Senate of the United States has been made progressive and the new rules of the body enable the ma jority of the party to control." Secretary Bryan exhorted the office seekers to remember that every plat form m the party in recent years had placed principles before office-holding, but the fact which appalled him was that he was not able to appoint all of his friends to office. He had no doubt, he- declared, of his ability to perform the public duties of office to which the President had called him, as he ex pected to use the principles of com mon sense necessary in every day life in solving the problems of office. The same principles which enabled two men to live together as neighbors for a term of years would enable this nation to live on terms of peace with every other nation. Secretary Bryan also said he had discovered that one of the duties he would be able to perform while Secre tary of State, was the announcement to the people of the direct election of Senators, a "plank I put in my plat form 23 years ago." This alone is worth the acceptance of the office." Mr. Bryan will go to Lincoln, Neb., for a few days' rest before returning to Washington. Business Locals Advertisements inserted under this head. One Cent per word for each in sertion, but bo advertisement taken for less titan 35c. 'Additional words, more than 25. One Cent per word. Unless the advertiser has a regular account, all advertisements under this head are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, the amounts being too. small to warrant a charge. -The Star will send without charge, a Western I'nion Messenger to any address In the city for advertise ments in this" department upon request by 'Phone to No. 51. A Messenger will also call for telegrams for the Western I'nion Telegraph Company, or for notes or small packages to be delivered anywhere In the city. No charge for collecting the telegrams, bnt a small charge for strictly Messenger Service; calls will be made, or telephone sub scribers may at any time telephone their telegrams; bills rendered to salt the sender, daily, weekly or monthly. or this service, call "Western Union.'' But for advertisements, always call the Star Office, No. 51. Copy for Business Locals cannot be taken over the tele phone but upon . request Messenger will be dispatched to any part of the city for them. FOB SALE Farm 31 acres, extending from Mason boro turnpike to Hewlett's Creek. Twelve (12) acres good truck land, and balance in wood. Apply to R. L. Wil liams, Cape Fear Club. mh!9-5t NEW IRISH POTATOES, snap beans, green beets, tomatoes, lettuce and celery. Smithfield hams, Swift Premium hams, ex tra ehoice beef and pork. Fancy grape fruit and orauges. Native grown asparaV gus. Palace Market, 'phone 72. mhi9-tf FOR SALE Below cost, Sunset Park, northeast corner Central Boulevard and Adams street, two highest located lots in snb-division. Any terms. C. R. Humph reys. mh20-6t "HE HAS NO ONE but himself to blame." How often do we hear this, when we see the sad spectacle of an old man, penniless and unable to work. If he had only saved in the Building and Loan Association, how different it might have been. The Peo ples Building and Loan Association onens Lnew aeries of stock on Saturday, April 5th. mis Association was organized to help the man who wants to help himself. It will help you, the same as it has hundreds of others. It has built many homes, and paid many doctor bills. Reserve stock at once. shares, twenty-five cents each; worth one hundred dollars, in about si years. 'Phone 1220, the Secretary will bp giao to explain. v. E. Perdew, Pres.; D. B. Foster, Secrand Treas. Office. 112 Prin cess st. mh9-tf YOUR INCOME! YOUR EXPENSES! What relation do they bear one to another ? In other words, are you saving anything? If so, how much, andwhat do you do with your sav ings ? Are they working for you ? Pertinent questions, these. But suppose you answer them confidentially for your own benefit. There is only one way out of it The Savings Account where your savings work for you, earning interest. This is the Bank for your savings. We want your account. The American National Bank Wilmington, N. C. MME. LILLIAN NORDICA'S suDDOrtint? star, Myron Whitney, America's greatest operatic basso, and Marguerite Valentine, pianist, or bonaon, Knar., lioys Bricrade. March 31. Admission, 75c. t mh8-tf AUCTION SALE The undersigned will sell on the 14th day of March, at our 1 fl 1 I . '. -. -m - yiaue ui uusiuess, corner secona ana .Mar ket streets, the following pieces of -furni ture, to satisfy storage charges, etc. : One cabinet grand piano, one -gas range, onfe gas water heater, one lot of pictures, two willow rocking chairs, one chiffoniere. one single iron bed, one National spring. Wav erly Furniture Co. mhl-t THE GILBERT HOUSE Combines home comforts with hotel conveniences. Front and Princess streets, junction of all cars. Electric lights and hot water. Steam heat. Table equals the best and rates reasonable. Transient, $1.25 to $1.50 per day. Rates to regular and table boarders. de8-tf FOR SALE for cash, at a sacrifice, one large o-passenger it. v. a. auto. Price; $475.00. Reason for selling, want a small car. Box 4S9. W. T. Farris, Baker, Wil mington, N. C. . mhl8-6t WANTED Sap cross ties, standard "7xtf .S 1-2 feet. Will accept 20 per cent.' 6x8.;' Will pay highest cash prices for same dez1 livered alongside my wharf, either by -rail or water Ties must be hewn in good shape or I positively will not take them. Cus tomers who bave any on hand can ship them in at once. R. T. Windley, Wilming ton, N. C. mhlS-Gt SEED POTATOES Irish Cobblers. Bar. jy Kose, tuiss. xnumpn ; also table pota f toes, cabbage, apples, oranges, etc. It. BL Moore & Co., Wholesale Commission Mer chants, 112 N. Water street. fel4-tf . The Beasley Disc is a farming tool every truck grower and farmer in this section should own. It is cheap and durable. It can be attached to any make of cultivator. We are Sales Agents for East Carolina and have sub agents in all sections. If your nearest merchant does not handle, write us WM. E. SPRINGER & COMPANY OUR ICE CREAM PLANT has ieeu thor oughly overhauled and we are now able to furnish the best grade of ice cream ever sold in Wilmington for one dollar per gal ion, delivered to any city riddress. 'Phone 240. Warren's Steam Bakery. mh21-2t FOR RENT From April 1st. apartment No. 04. in The Carolina. Fifth and Market streets. Two rooms and bath. Apply J,' G. Wright & Son, Real Estate Agents. mh20-2t ON ACCOUNT the large number of per manent orders placed, we are serving our ice cream trade an article far superior to any dollar cream evef f before sold in Wil mington. 'Phone us your order, early or late; well serte "yow 'Phone 246. War ren's Steam Bakery. mh21-2t WANTED TO HEAR from parties having city property for sale cheap for cash. Name lowest casu price, best terms and location of same. Address "B-2," care Star. uih21-lt WANTED AT ONCE, unfurnished rocm with privilege of bath.i Ndf over five blocks from business section. Sotirneru exposure Must be reasonable in ' price. Address "B-2," care htaf-. ' mh21-lt '.1 . : , LOST Small ' Jerse 'milk cow, tips of horns sawed off. Liberal reward for return or any information. Jfi. WHuggins., SIP Bladen street; telephone 183. inh:l-l I FOR THE CONVENIENCE of customers will ha nnon Snnrl'ivc fv,-im Q A M O T3 M. and 3 to 6 P. M. Those having repaired nres in snop may get them between these hours. T. D. . Ptner Vulcanizing Plant: 'Phones: office, 1193; residence, 1837. mhlo-tf 3g Watch WANTED. 40 laborers. Apply at office tfoyie & Robertson Construction Co.. ew Union Station. mh21-3t TODAY ONLY 5 lb. can Hygeia Coffee $i.4'.: salt herring, lc. eavh ; large Jac fac tory brooms, 50c. ; new lot gasoline mantels with gauze cap, 3 for $1.00. 'Phone 853. C. H. Bornemann. mh21-lt WE ARE GOING to Imve an auction sale of horses .and mules Saturday, March 22nd, it our stables. Seventeenth and Dock streets. Sale commences at" 1:30 P. M. A large uumler on hand at all times for pri vate sale. Cheap'for cash, -or-on time with security. Kentucky Horse St Mule Co., T. Mills, Mgr.' ! s ' ' Hih-il-tf i : Kb "' i . . a EASTER FLOWERS -Blooming hya cinths, jonquils-' 'and spirea in pots, double aaisy, aiysum and other 'garden plants. Carnations. 416 So. " 2nd '- street ; 'phone 779-W. mh21-lt FOR SALE-500 shares df stock First National Taxi -Typewriter Co'mpauy. Good reason fdr wSinting to sell. Address "Stock," P. O: Box 193; Cit.v. v mh21-3t LOST Dark- itfon'H. valine but fullv grown, bird daW S. E. Konce, 519 GFrace street. mh21-3t YOUR FRECKLES Need Attention in February and March or Face May Stay Covered Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year. The Feb ruary and March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless remov ed. Now is the time to use othine double strength. This prescription for the removal of freckles is the discovery of an emi nent skin specialist, and is so uniform ly successful that it is sold by any i?"0 8!8 druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an nVff otnine-double strength, and wH ;ew.aPPlications should show a Wvemeut, some of the smaller freckles even vanning entire advertisement.) I PLANT FOWr--Tlie best -fertilizer on earth for your . flowers- fecim, palms, lawn grass, etc. ; 10-lb. package. 50 cents. 'Phone 92. Juo. S. McEacheru Sous, 211 Market street. nih20-2t WANTED Partner to take half interest in hustling mercantile business ; excellent location: stock vill inventory about $6, 500.00. Select trade and doing cash busi ness. Twenty-five to twenty-seven hun dred dollars will be nil the cash required. This is an exceptional offer for a bright, energetic young business man. Must be strictly sober' and well recommended. Ad dress "M-3-19," care Star. mhl9-7t GREATEST AND BIGGEST pawn bro ker's Unredeemed Pledge sale ever held in the entire South starts Saturday morning. March 22, 8:30, at Uncle Charles' Pawn Shop, 16 S. Front street. mhlO-tf 350 SOLID NlCKLE alarm clocks, guar anteed for oue year, 55c. at Uncle Charles' Unredeemed Pledge Sale. Starts Saturday; .r ' mhl9-tf SENSATION pf the 20th Century starts Saturday morning, 8:30, at Uncle Charles' Pawn Shop, 1& S. Front street: mhl6-tf FOR RENT Offices in Odd Fellows' Building, including light, heat and super intendence. See L. W. MOQre, Chairman, 123 Princess street. : mhl6,21-2t FOR RENT Hall, second floor Odd Fel lows' Building, 105 North Third. Splendid shape; well adapted for lodges or Organi zations. Can ; offer first and third Mon days and Thursdays, Friday and Satur day. Rates, reasonable, which include light, heat and superintendence. See L. W. Moore, Chairman, 123 Princess street. x mhl6,21-2t 395 THIN MODEL watches, 16 size, will be sold for 67c. during Uncle Charles' Great Unredeemed Pledge Sale. Starts Saturday. ' , mhl9-tf WANTED Position as dry goods or shoe salesman. Five years of experience and best of references. Address "Hustler," care Star. mhl9-4t BABY PICTURES, high class portraits, amateur films finished; exterior views ojur specialty. Ask our patrons. See exhibit. Try us. Photo. Shop, Dushan & Hodges. Repairing That Will Prove Sati factory. No Matter How Difficult. We especially solicit . , HIGH GRADE WATCHES Also Fine Jewelry Re pairing. ... - i- -' - A.O. Schuyler JEWELER, 2 104 No. Front St. THE NEW STORE Your Easter Hat or Dress $1.00 Upward In our Millinery and Dress Departments we have goods of good quality and style; will save many hours of toil and worry. Decide Now, to buy Ready-to-Wear for Easter. 1 ' j i 1 w v -i . i rr , $1 kjut oems rurnisning Department oners some aston ishing bargains. We buy for three large stores conse quently, we buy for less and sell for less. L. SLOSSBERG & BRO. , 815 N. FOURTH STREET. FOR SALE l I mWm m i r 1 " 500 Bushels Field Peas. 50 Bags Cobbler Potatoes.: Sam'l Bear, Srv Sons Wholesale Groceries, 311 North Front Street ANNOUNCEMENT Subject to the will of the people, as expressed in the forthcoming Demo cratic primary, I announce myself a candidate for the office of Councilman of the Third Ward, City of Wilming ton, N. C, and will appreciate the sup port of my friends, and the public. 5. Ar. MHJKKITT. fc mar 13-tf. CHEROKEE TRIBE NO. 9. I. O. R. M, Urotners, you are hereby notified tffl be at your Wigwam at 2 o'clock Fri day, March 21st, to attend the funeral of your deceased Brother Jimmie Hew- ett. Sister tribes and visitiner krnth- eers respectfully invited. By order of Sachem GEO. NEWTON, W. H. LANE. I mch 21 -It. G. nTt ANNOUNCEMENT. I announce myself a candidate for Conn uinan rrom tlie First Ward, at tb n. Progress and Clean Govemtaent. I win tporeotate the sunDort of all HHwno .w believe In the above principles. . If elected, I will discharge the duties of saidf office to the best of my ability mh21,22,23l27,21-5t WE AGAIN remind you that you are making a vast mistake by not saving a portion of your earnings for the rainy day. The hardest part of anything is the start. It's easy when you get going. Just make up your mind to begin to save money today and you'll find it so easy to keep it up that you'll wonder why you never did it before. Put your money with us and get an addition to your income from it. Atlantic Trust & Banking Co. C. N. Evans ....... President J. G. I. Gieschen . Vice-President Milton Calder Cashier " The typewriter of today The Royal The best built typewrit er in the world. C. W. YATES & CO., Sole Agents. Large Roe u I lets 271 bbls Large Mullets. 261 bbls Vitality Flour. 491 bbls Snow Drift Flour. 198 bbls Woodrow Wilson Flour. 61 bags Irich Cobbler Po- ' tatoes. 42 bags Eating Potatoes. 72 cases Libby's Sausage Meat. 56 cases Libby's Tripe. 40 half bbls Ga. Syrup. 5 6 cases Ga. Syrup. 89 cases Karo Syrup. Wl Cooper Co. Wholesale Grocers, Seed Potatoes 300 sacks Irish Cobblers. 200 sacks Red Bliss. 50 sacks Early Rose 50 bushels Yellow Onion sets. 10,000 sacks Guano, all grades. 'l,ooo boxes Dajnaged Job lobacco. -Also carry a fuil line of oth er groceries, which will be sold on a close margin, and all orders will have careful and prompt attention. j. w. BROOKS Wholesale Grocer, WILMINGTON, N. C. 1 "' v-n - -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 21, 1913, edition 1
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