Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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& V . . - AGE 8. the MORNiya sTABr wrLMiyaTO y . c:. ftmday. AiirL iiy 1913; K -. -" f y. i pis . :;, r: 'I ill 4 i; f 1 1 , j i : i 5 ! s; -;. :i l ! ' :J ; i . : .it;:-; a.- - ! mill mm ;-.V ' 4 5 " 1 I I : . k . J f j - f V; I- :t S ST for 1. 1 -:? Oil Hi.!?- .:: I ' ; -- H " . S. !r 1 ' ' i M If- I 'I - -; "-JNO. C. PARRISH DEAD ; Well Known Robeson Citizen Maxton , News Notes . v (Special Star Correspondence.) -Maxton, N. j., April 10. Mr. Jno, C. Parish, a contractor and for five terms mayor of Maxton and later su perintendent of the engineering force of the public road construction of Robeson county, died here at his home last night. ADout 7 o cioo Mr. Farnsh was seen and talked with by different ones on the streets and -seemed" in his us ual good health. At about 9 o'clock he was found in an unconscious con dition on the street leadine to his home. Near him was his bicycle from which he had fallen". On being car ried to his home nearby and an ex amination being made it was found that he had suffered a stroke of pa ralysis. In spite of all. the efforts of his physician he never rallied and died about 2 o'clock this morning. He is survived by a wife, two sons, Will and Marvin, and by three daughters, Misses Katie, May and Lillie. The funeral will take place at Caro lina Presbyterian church, of which he was a member, near his old home stead about 14 miles from Maxton to morrow morning. ; . - - Mr. B. F. Maness returned from Charlotte last night; where he had been to consult an oculist in regard to an accident he. had a few days be fore. While superintending the erec tion of a house a nail flew out from under the hammer of one of the car penters and struck him in the eye. As a result of this unusual accident he will los3 tne sight of the member. "Tuesday afternoon Maxton and Mc- Call played a very ragged game or baseball on the local diamond. Max ton won with a score of 15 to 1. Wed nesday afternon a game was played with the team from Rockingham and the locals took their scalp by a score of 11 to 1. ! ' Mr. Stockton, a carpenter at work on the residence being built for J . " M. Armstrong, cashier and vice presi dent of 'the 33ank of Robeson, missed his footing and fell to the ground, breakii his ankle. FRED OLIVER DEAD Well Known Charlotte Citizen Passed Away at Early Hour ' Charlotte, N. C, April 10. The city was shocked on awakening this morn ing to hear that Mr. Frederick Oliver, cne of its most prominent men and foremost citizens, had passed in the night, his death occurring at 10 min utes after 1 o'clock at his residence, cn Sunnyside avenue, Piedmont Park. Mr. Oliver's death was sudden, but not without warning, as he had been almost acutely sick, for several days, and not well for some months, he suf fering with chronic erysipelas and rhortuess of breath. The immediate - cause of his death was pneumonia, re- suiting from a cold he contracted Fri day last, while working in his garden. He became overheated, and afterward developed a severe -cold. Through Fri day, Saturday and Sunday nights--he was unable to sleep,, his family being ip with him the greater part of those nights. With his, characteristic vigor and energy . he insisted on attending to his business up to yesterday. As late as yesterday .he was up street. Yestarday afternoon he remained in doors, being scarcely able to breathe, and complaining of his head. He was derilious at times, throughout the af ternoon, but .rallied mentally; before night. ; His breathing which was labored be came better about 12:30. and Mrs. Oliver and Miss Alida, Oliver, the lat ter the oldest daughter, who were the only persons in the house, felt relieved, but continued their watch. At 1 o'clock Mr. Oliver breathed deeply several times, and in a few minutes death came, the end. being free from suffering- and gentle- as sleep. GREAT HEALTH MEETING Experts to Gaffier at Greenville, S. C, !- For a Conference (Special Star Correspondence.) Greenville, S-.C, April 10. Health workers frcm four States will gather in Greenville May 19th to 24th to at tend a -Municipal Sanitary Congress, f nd to take part in the various discus sions of pressing health problems of today. Invitations have been sent out to practically every important city in South Carolina, and to the larger cit ies of - North Carolina, Georgia and ".Tennessee, asking them to take part in this unique congress. Replies al ready received from a number of them, indicate that there will be a representative attendance from every section of this territory. . Dr. J- Adams Hayne, of Columbia State health officer, for South Caro lina, will preside over the gathering. Dr. W. Rankin. 'of Raleigh. State health officer of North . Carolina, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on an important phase of the public health problems of the present v day,' and letters have been ' received frcm various otter cities assuring their interest in v the , gathering and stating that they will ' be well repre sented, .v v " . ' The cpngress will be. held here dur ing the "Maide-in Greenville" Exposi tion, the Pure Food and Health Expo sition, the Greenville Horse Show, and ether interesting events, and a " gen- ': eral home-coming week is also plan ned for the Mountain City during these days. ' Dr. Clarence E. Smith, commissioner of health, for Greenville, has charge -cf the plans for the Sanitary Congress. -COLD STORAGE PRODUCTS. Prices Have Become Higher Since In dustry Was Commercialized. Washington, April 10. Higher pric es for cold storage products have been the rule ever since the industry be came commercially important, as shown hy data for more than 30 years back collected. by the department of Agriculture. . , . George K. Holmes, chief of the divi sion of production and distribution of -" the department has discovered 'from a comprehensive study of these figures that from .1902 to 1911, there was , a "general but not invariable rise . of prices" as compared with the preced ing years before cold storage was a de veloped industry.' As to uniformity of prices, he finds that the "contention of the-cold storage interest that cold ' storage has counted for uniformity of prices, is largely true, although it is '. not true for all commodities nor for all " -comparisons of years and periods of years." 1 - - There is a tendency towards '- such uniformity, he says, in dressed poultry, butter; eggs 'and muttbn while the Te l: verse is true as to fresh beef and fresh pork-v. . ." ' . Calcutta, India, April 10. A de tachment of Chinese troops -today at tacked a battalion, of -police attached - to a British surveying -party ynn the ' frontier of Burma. The hill men in ' considerable numbers" joined forces with tne Chinees. The British column ' repulsed the attack; bu.t sustained a . few casualties. vvAmorig the wounded . .was Sir Charles - Bernard,- chief commissioner- and head of the surveying 4 party. r.i::-i;::y4.n: COTTON MILL MEN. American Manufacturers Conclude Session in Washington Tariff. . Washington, April 10. The final ses sion of the American Cotton Manufac turers' Association ended today with the election of officers. The nomina tions committee, appointed on the first day, of the convention, has prepared a slate. . . ' Reports of the secretary and treas urer and of the committee on resolu tions and the committee on tariff and other legislation were read. v The following officers and members of the board of governors were elect ed: - President, S. W, Cramer, Charlotte, N. C; vice president, T..I. Hickman, Augusta, Ga.; secretary, and treasurer, C. B. Bryant, Charlotte, N. C. - The new board members are G. H. Lanier, Georgia; F. E, Galloway Geor gia; J. D. Hammett, South Carolina; A. A. Thompson, North Carolina; Scott Maxwell, Alabama; Arthur R. Sharp, Massachusetts, and C.'B. Arm strong, North Carolina. During the discussion, of the Dro- posed reduction in cotton tariff .rates, neunng rresiaent iurwm took issue with Secretary Redfield, who declared that if the cotton industry needed pro tection, its members "would be indus trial cowards." . . Mr. Erwin declared that Secretary Redfield knew little or nothing re garding the cotton Industry and that he would not have made his remark if he had been familiar with: onnrti. tions. y "I am satisfied!" continued. Mr. Fr- win. that President Wilson will in. sist that certain measures be enarted in conformity with party pledges,'rpos sibly free wool, free steel andufjjee su gar. But I have never seen any ipledge regarding free or nearlv frp mttnn Tf there had been such a nartv nledW Mr. Wilson would not be President of the United States today." The report of the rnmmitteo nn tan. iff on cotton becomes law. it will "do irreparable injury to the industry be cause a condition of depression in cot ton manufacturing that will be ap palling." YOUNG LAWYER PASSES Stephen Glenn Hudson Dead at Greensboro Other News Special . Star Correspondence.) Greensboro. N. f!. A Stephen Glenn Hudson, one of .Greens- o umi, ivuuwu ana most promising young lawyers, -died" last evening shortly before 7 c'clock at the home or his father on Ashehnrn Rtroat of. ter an illness of several months.' Mr. riuason naa been m declining health for some time and five months ago went to Montrose in Mnnre the hope of regaining his lost health, out the disease with whir.h ho wne suffering had too stronarlv faxtonori it self upon him . and a month ago he returned to his home here, with little hope of recovering. Mr. Hudson was 25 years of age. beine bom hpm in 1S88. In October, 1911. Mr. Hudson was married to Mis3 Pauline Sheep, daughter of Prof. and . Mrs. Sheep, of iLJizabeth City, who, with a three-month-old daughter, survive. Mr. Hud son was a consistent member nf thf Westminster Presbyterian church and a memoer of the Knights of Pythias. News has been received her of the death yesterday at Charleston. W. Va.. iw nu. w.. . vvaitwonn. rormeriv a i T -me ft TfT.i. . -. - resident of this piace and son of Mrs. Waitworth, who now resides here The message stated that the remains tyouiq De snipped to Greensboro for Dunai. Mr. Waitworth at one ,timo was engaged in business here with Mr. J. C. Oliver. A brother, who re sides in tne county, also survives. Miss Emma Johnson, daughter of Editor J. N. Johnson, of the Mt. Airy News, was brought to Greensboro last evening to undergo an operation at St. Leo's Hospital. Miss Johnson, who is just 17 years of age, was strick en two days ago and it was decided that an operation was imperative. She was accompanied to Greensboro by her father and sister-in-law, Mrs. May Johnson. The operation was perform ed today and strong hopes are enter tained for her ultimate recovery. Washington, April 10. A govern ment bureau to control the trade in American tobacco is proposed in a resolution by Representative Flood which would direct Secretary Bryan to confer with Austria, Italy, France, Spain and Japan with a view to ar ranging for the tobacco monopolies of these countries to secure their Ameri can tobacco through a government bu reau. Atlanta. Ga.. Axiril 10. Delegates from several Southern cities attended the opening sessions today and tonisht of the 25th annual Southern confer ence of the Unitarian Church.. Presi dent Charles H. Patterson, of New Or leans, presided at the afternoon ses hsion and delivered his annual address. Rev. George Kent, of New Orleans. wash the principal speaker at tonight's session. Harrisburg, Pa., April .10. The 'clean towel" bill, which was design ed to require-.a clean towel for every person in a public wash room, , was de feated in the lower house of the Penn sylvania Legislature today, receiving 83 votes, or 21 short of the constitu tional majority, f h bill carried a penalty of $1 for the first, vioiartaon of its provisions and 5 for eache&ubse- quent violation. j mjjr FIVE THOUSAND DRUGGISTS Unite in Opinion Regarding One Med icine. If any one should know the value of a medicine it is the retail druggist who sells it. Therefore; when over five thousand of the best retail druggists in the country recommend Vinol, our "deli cious cod liver ami iron tonic,' without oil, as the greatest-tonic recohstruc tor and strength creator they have ever .sold, it must indicate the value of Vinol. We could publish columns of such testimony as the following: Mr. E. C. Spens, druggist of Alpena. Mich., says: "Vinol is. the ideal tonic recohstructor, as it, really today Is the best remedy, we have" on our shelves." Mr. C. ' F. Bucholtz, the leading druggist of Springfield, Ohio, says: "Vinol gives better satisfaction than any medicine I have sold in my stdre." We ask every run-down, nervous, de bilitated, aged or weak person or any person suffering from, chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, to try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that their money will foe returned if it does not do all, we claim.'VRobt, H. Bella my, Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. (Advertisement.), Will Relieve Nervous-Depression and ' Low Spirits The Old Standard general strength ening tonic, GROOVE'S TASTELE3S chill TONIC, arouses the liver; drives ouj: Malaria and. builds up tbC system. A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion :.V50c": ;fX;:.,---.:-vtt ' (advertisement.) J MONEY FOR 'GETTES. The Militants Secure -Contributions - of 15,000 Pounds Sterlings , London, April 10. "Our answer to the government's cat .an-dmouse - bill is 15,000 pounds added to our war chest tonight," said : "General" w Mrs Flora Drummtmd, in closing the' suf fragette meeting at Albert Hall, -over which she presided. It was the big gest meeting-ever neia by the Wo men s social and Political Union The subscriptions included' two for 1,500 pounds ($7,500) each an,d two J tne republic and long the rival of Pres for 1,000 pounds each. Among- the J Went Yuan Shi KaJ for. thp leadership, American contnputors were Mrs. Au- gust jseimont and Mrs. J. J . White, of New York, and Miss Scott-Troy, of san jn-anciscc - ureax. xaugnier greeiea tne an - nouncement or a suDscription or nan of a crown, accompanied by a bogus note, signed' by the chancellor of the exchequer, Oavid Lloyd-George. The note read: "I have great pleasure in presenting to you my first dividend from my Marconi wireless shares." In opening the meeting Mrs. Drum mond said: "Fight on! Fight on! That is the message that Mrs. PaniAhurst would send us from Holloway jail, were she able to get it out, and fight on is what we intend to do Mrs. Drunixnend won applause when she quoted incendiary passages from the speeches of Sir Edward Carson, Andrew Bonar Law and Frederick E Smith,' on the Ulster question,. substi tuting for men the word women and for "ulster," "votes for women." iSince-the government did not ar rest these politicians for such "incite ments to . violence," she said, "I pre sume that it is safe for me to repeat what they said with the slight changes maae. ; When a bouquet from Miss Zeelie Emerson was handed to Mrs. Drum moni there was an outburst of cheers , George Lansbury, ex-socialist mem ber of the House of Commons, de manded the immediate release of Mrs, Pankhurst and ' her fellow prisoners and abandonment of the "torture of forcible, feeding." He urged the mili tants to continue to burn and destroy property "If a leader is taken away," he said, "let a dozen women step forward and take her place. This is a war in which we shall do our best to preserve human life but show no regard for proDerty of any kind The whole audience rising respond ed lustily to a call for three cheers for, Mrs. Pankhurst. PRESIDENT HIS GODFATHER. Mr. Wilson is Called Upon to Exercise a Brand New Office. Washington, April 10. Woodrow , Manch, who first saw the light'of day March 4th, in Wapato, Yakima county, Wash., is to have for his Godfather the" President of the United States, and a telegram announcing the honor will j be received by his proud father, Peter Manch, today. Young Wioodrow did not solicit the honor, but his father did. President "Wilson in accepting made it clear that his action was not to be taken by the country at large as an indication that he proposed to stand in the same relationship to all babies born on the day of his Inauguration. Aiancn wrote to the President in German and the letter had to be trans lated. He informed the President that young Woodrow was the 16th child that had been born to him and Mrs. Manch and that he, Mrs. Manch and his sons and daughters of .voting age j were all uemocrats and had cast a solid vote at the polls last November for the DemocratiC'tieket. , He added that when the new arrival reached the age of 21, he, too, would vote the Democratic ticket or a riot in the Manch family would follow. CHJLD BURNED TO DEATH Trree- Year-Old Daughter of Holly oprmgs wiercnant tne victim Raleigh, N. C, April 10. The 3- year-old daughter of W. L. Brewer, a merchant of Holly Springs. 20 miles south or Raleigh, was- burned to death today while Mrs. Brewer, leaving the cnua a lone, went tor a pail -of water. When she returned, finding the little gin enveloped m. flames, she dashed the water on her and extinguished the fire, hut the child soon died from the injuries. - COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUTJ And for Three Summers Mrs. Vincent Was-Unable'lo. Attend to Any of Her Housework. Pleasant Hill, N. C "I suffered for three Summers," writes Mrs. Walter ;Vinceit, of this town, "and the third and last time was my worst. "I; had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of rny housework. s I algo had dreadful pains ii my back and sides, and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, J. would have to give up and lie down until it wore off. I was certainly in a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I firmlr believe I "would have died if. I hadn't taken it. After I began-taking Cardui, I was greatly helped, and air-three bottles relieved me entirely. I fattened up and grew so much stronger in three months I felt like an other, person altogether." - t Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle-acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonicSeffect on' the womarfly constitu tion. . v - n, ' "laivca iui mucaBcu sutiugiu, i improves nervous system pale, sallow cheeks fresh and rosy. atuiu hub ueiueu more mana mil-1 lion. weak women during the past 50 years.Jt Will surely do for you what it has clone for tnem. Try Cardui today. N. B. Write to :"Xhattanooa:a , Medi cine Co,; Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chat tanooga, ( Tenn., for. Special -Instruc- Uopnedpage book, lluiue reaiment ; ior ,- women,- sent I in plain wrapper! (Advertisement.) RST. South American Nation Cables Recog nition of New Chinese Republic. ; Pekiu, April 10.--The Brazilian govr ernmejxt, anticipating similar action on the part of (the United- States, has cal bled to the Chinesegovernment- its. recognition of the new republic. The Brazilian and Chineae fla.es were dis- played together over tbe government omces today; ; - , Reports circulated abroad yesterday that 'Li Yuan Hung, 'wice president of uau on, assassinated, are declared to I ue Tinirue. - Both the Presidents and I Vice President are constantly guarded j m iear xnat their political opponents 1 may ue plotting against tnem DUCHESSs OPE RATED UPON Chronic Intestinal Obstruction Disclos . ed by Hospital Surgeon London, April 10. The Duchess of Connaught was operated uponv this morning at Clarenefi House bv Wil liam Arbuthnot T Guy's Hospital. ' The operation was a severe one ibut was borne well by the I Duchess. The nip-ht hunetin n I condition of the Duchess of Connausht announces- that she is making trood progress, the; nulse and tenmerature being normal. Ine operation disclosed chronic in testinal obstruction, due' to, inflamma tory causes. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to ReriioVeEasily Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face. to tty a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not! cost voua uennv unless it removes the freckled: while if it does give you . a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an puhce of othinti dou ble strength from your druggist and a tew applications should show you how easy it; is to Tid yourself of the homely, freckles and geta beautiful complexion.,. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. me sure to, ask the drusrsist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.' (Advertisement.) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bijon-T-Motion Pictures. ; Plate Ice Co. Those Who Use It. Peck & Holloway .-Baseball iools. Olobe Baking Co. Grand Opening Days. Wilmington Lortire--Sueiial Communica tion. Home Savings Bank Statement of Con dition. Wil. Sav. and Trust Co. Statement of Condition. Pe6ple's Savings Bank Statement of Condition. Business, Locals. Lost Lady's Handltagv Wjinteri- Second lis art Scales. Wanted Position l(y- Ciuuiffeur. Fan-is' Bakery Bread and-Cakes. Cape Fear Machine: Works For Sale, Business Locals - i Advertisements , erted under this Iiead..On Cent pej word for each in sertion, bat np.adver.tiseineiit taken for lens than 35c. Addjti tional words, more than 23, One Cent per word. Unless the advertiser has,, a rtftular account, all advertisements undr this head are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, the amounts being too small to warrant a charge. The Star will send without charge, a Wetrnr 4Jnion Messenger to any address in the rity for advertise ments In this department upon request by 'Phone to No. 51 A Messenger wil also rail for telegrams for the Western Union Telegraph t, -Company, or for notes or small packages to be delivered anywhere in the city. No charge for collecting the telegrams, but a small charge for strictly Messenger Service t v calls will be made, -' or telephone sub scribers may at any time telephone their telegrams; bills rendered to snit the sender, daily, . weekly or monthly. For this service, call "Western Union.? Hut for advertisements, always call, th Star Office, No. 51. . Copy for Business Locals cannot be taken over the tele phone but uon request Messenger will be dispatched to any part of the city for them. BREAD, CAKES and Pies. . Mail us your orders. we snip promptly. Write for prices. Farris7 Bakery P. O. Box 480. Wil mington, N. C. r apll-lm6 STRAWBERRY. . TlnrAt. . Vinilln nrirl Chocolate Velvet Ice - Creain today. All cream. A. Q.'. Warren Ice Cream Co., 'phoue 4S5. ' . apll-lt isaas s- niacK Knit nanauas. on Beach car -arrivihi; city" 3:30' 'P. M. Thni-s- rtay. Reward, if returned, with contents Mrs. W. O. Page,. 'Phone 847-2. apll-lt WANTED .. A nosition by exnerienced chanfifeur and ; melichaniciitu ; continental .trip preferred. '"Speaking-English. French, wennan mm-Dutch. ;nde in all foreign capitals. Can furnish best !refeielices frbin America ana aoroaa.- Anaress va. A.," care Star.. ; ,:, . . -. - . anll-3t .WE -HAVE "OVERHAULED .ind offer for sale one 1S-H.-P. side-crant Atlas engine, new ; one rz-a.-f, boiler and engine on wheels, as good as hew : one 8-H.-P. side crank engine, A-l order. Cape Fear Ma I chine Works. .; . . aoll-tf WANTED To buy one Dair secoud-hand counter-aim one pair banging meat Scales 'Phone lo-3. apll-lt rAflii siKAWBERRIES Fresh snan neans, new lrisn potatoes, cauliflower, let mce. ceiery, squasn, . spinacii; rancy grape iron;, an anna or fresh meats. Country eggs. Palace Market, JPhone 72. apIO-tf VELVET Ice Cream, made of all nure cream. Nothing betteer ever sold in Wil mington. All -flavors. A. G'.: Warren Ice' Cream Co. 'Phone 485; 1" ODlO-lt "i . I - j - FOR SALB-Bllsinesa. nf Hip WHte Prnit Co. on account of the leath -of Mr: .Witte. If you want-a nice business. -call at once or address Witte' Fruit Co:.' 110 N. Water street. nnfl-ftt ONE SECOKD- HAND surrvt Yiumn cart and one dray for s.iIp chean; 17th and Dock Streets. . Kentnobv TTorsA- A- Mnle Co 'Phone 610-j: ' nnn-fif FOR FINE Leather- finods iind Trunks. see Uncle Charles, 16 South - Front street. - - apO-tf u" ent, OR SALE My building at Iol&:?r'ly sed as restaur "U i, uuwuug auey ana dooI room; also oth otice We he t nntih nr r-;anaa 1;? a ,, -moved across the street to fe? '4 tiiec US nave toiw -.nrilera -: Trlnn A- UU1UCU, TT11- " . ap4-6t SUBSCRIBE NO W-.Tl.o. ? Rlat .' fierlei nf Stock Of the 'Wilmlntin Hnieatood onrl Loan Association f5tli and sound as. the "Rock of per Sf ??Ter' - - - iiqnarters,- J, litcks Bnntiirr urug ,x,o Front and i-Grace streets. Call, BRAZIL IS Fl .uuue ur write.; cc. Brown; ..sec'y and Ureas. . .. I. , ; ,. fln4 th.nnT2-1m THE GILBEBT HtTSE Combines borne comforts with hotel convenieaees.' Front and Princess- streets, junction of all cars. Electric lights" and hoi water Steam, heat. Table eauals the best and fates reasonable Transient,. SL25 to $1.50 per day. Kates to regular TU1U muic .uuaxuriB.-."1 - rrti 'iC(rw ANYONE- needin jr .-.the ' assistance ' of air Kidding machine and operator any, night af- ter. six P. M., answer 1, - eare Star. Terms ) -FOR 'THE CONVENIENCE of customerp will be open Suadays from 9;A. M. to. 2.P. M. and 3 to 6 P. M. jthbse having, repaired tires in , shop may get them between these hours. T. D. Piner Vulcanizing Plant 'Phones: office, 1193; residence, -1857. ' : - . - . -. mhl5-tf ANOTHER CARLOAD of "horses . and mules just arrived. Among them are some'' or tne nnest.that has ever been, in our barns. Weighin frojm 900 to 1.300 pounds. Come and see them before they are all piefced over. Kentucky Horse & Mule Co Phone 610. F. T. Mills, Manager. . -v,--v .t' .! . . ,' mh30-tf BRIDAL Sterling Silver Sheffield Plate Cut Glass A. O. Schuster JEWELER, 104 No. Front St. i'i Masonic Temple. April 11. 1013. WILMINGTON LODGE. NO, 819. . A. F. St A. M. ' Specinl communication' this f Friday) night at 8, P. yl' for work in the Fellow Craft Degree. xou are ur.siea to attend. . iting brethren cordially invited: By ertier oi tue . .u. J. M. TAYLOR, JSee'y.y-apH-lt ... C A CW.Yates&Co. Samuel Behrends For Councilman ? Third Ward ; , If you own a house or "expect to own one; if you rent ;a house: or expect . -to rent ..one, ... what, profit ito own a house, vacant: hrn n so srnr.J ' bitaht taxation, makes the rent so s nign mat a tenanjt cannot pay it, or ho.w :an new people - come to a city, where tnn hls-h n t kvents the erection of dwellings If or thPTtl? T.o- .11C3 T11l1.-Q I, iVj.' meet. Weave a good city, if evetti ly balanced. , . r r :. Report of the Condition ofv r . 1 THE HOMK SAVIVfia nArtt':V:': atWilmington, in theState of -XarthVaro-lina, at the close of Jfiisiness. Anril 4. 1013 RtMvnriwa. " c..- - , s . . . Loans and discounts . . ., '..$153,880.06 ii'uiiuic nun nxturea .-. i wixi k Ait otner real estate owned 12.060 ) Due from Banks and Bankers . . 10627 Gold Coin ... .;. : - '227 JO Silver coin, including all minor calu currency .. -.j . - '323.78 iNational bank notes and othof . f - notes .. .. .. .. .. .. .l.OQ Total ... ... ... i. $198,423,03 Capital stock naid in .-: ' .- .ww on LPndivided profits, less current ex- - " Demand Certificates-of Deposir .V 37,824.10 Savings Deposits' . . : . . . - . . -- im os ta Cashier's Checks outstanding . - 47.50 i Fal.-:. f. "-'y .$108,428.93 State of "North Carolina. Countv of New Hanover, ss. : . -- - .. .. I, J. i- Koache. Cashier nf iih. named baulu do solemnlv swAnr th.,t h above statement is true; to the best-of my ROACHE, Cashier, Correct Attest : . :..;,:. ; . - E. T. TAYLOn;,iW:;:iU-a-i;:'-.'- i.- ; c. van LEryBN.'vM-.rvr4.v-:. L. Y, MOORE, , i . nbserild and sworn la hofnr mo th?. 10th .day of April. 1013. , ,. - , . t : - CHAS.j S. CiRAiNGEIl,' - mm mmm I- I II W VRVI 1 JI VWLJ 111 1 (nciSah -. The American Wataonal Bank " ': : ' " " lmuigton; N. C. GaU day after during i o I The Beasley Disc is farmihg tool every truck: grower and farmer in this section should own. It is cheap and durable. It can be attached to any make pf cultivator. - We.are Sales Agents for East Carolina and have sub gehts in all sections. Ifi your nearest merchant does not handle, write us. i : y WM. W SPRINGER CQtPANY ELVINGTON'S PHARMACY Open For Business At the old stand of Mr. W. R. Kingsbury, in the Garrell building, Second and Princess Streets, where we will be gisid to serve our friends when in 'need of anything in- our Jine. ', . . "Prescriptions a Specialty;' sent for and returned to any part of the city without extra charge. $ x. ' - - - "What you want, when you Motto:--' i -v . : : 4:: - lone 248 D. Adrian Elvingtpn & Co, J WE, AGAIN remind you miStakrV hv nnt 9vino- for the rainy day. 7 The hardest part of anything is the start. It's easy when you get going. Just make up' your mind to begin to save jnoney today and. you'll find it so easy to keep it up Ihafyou'll wonder why you neverdid jit before.- Put your money wkh us and ?et an 'addition to your income from it. IT.. Evins .. . .FTesident ' Hilton Calder Atlanticar Gonteft 'fA GOOD' GUESSER" is Mrs H.1J McMillan, of this city, who wins our peerless F. F. O. Ham, total tidbits in jar 802. But you don't have to be a good; guesser to'discern the fact that we carry the finest, line of select groceries in town.-- " Biscuits fresh from the ovens of the National Biscuit Company. Watch our.ads, r Z :-lwaVssoinethiiiff nfiw. 22 South Front, street. 121 bags Rice, c 109 bags Ric"e, 4 : c rjouhd: 161 bags Rice, 4gc,p6und; P-bags Rice, 4cppuil 101 bags Rice, 4 c pound, 206 bags Rice, 5 " c -pound. 1 2 f bags; Rice, 5 34 expound; U6 bags Rice, 5 c pound. 121 bagRice, 5Mc:p6und; 138 bags Rice, 6 ; c pound. All 1 06 'pound net - weight packages. Nice; andcleanv J: 3Vh6lale Grocerf, Wilmingtdn, t-.NC; mm mm vvtII Be glad to April '1 - - want it; where you want it," our 4 - : - .. v ' , - - that you are making a vast Q nnrtinn rf irour airnJncrc Co. J. G. X. Gieschen. Vice-President ........Cashier "' . -r -' v ' ent Phone 253. 300 sacks !rsh'Cobblers. (feskyedmss. 50 sacks Earl'Rose. ; 5) bushels Yellow Onion K-i sets.f :, v . , . tO.000 sacks; Guano, all 1 ,006 boxes Damaged Job " - Jobacpo. Also carry a fuji lme: of oth er groceriesrwhich will be ouiu uii a: tiose margin, Sand) all 1 ofdersj- will have careful and.prompt atten- nun. y Whbli & Banking Arinouncem Seed Piaffoes -. - liiiKs m. ;sa!e' Grocer. I (My Commission expires Jan,i;17, 1914.)" WILMJ GTONfN.C i . .1 . . 1 .... f .... i , i: .r.-. '.. :-;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1913, edition 1
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