Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MOKLSXN'G STA3V WIliMING-TOK!; VK. CJ.y WEBXESD AIT," APAlL ' 2 3 1913. 'HOW'D THE ELECTION GO? 1 " SENATORS FACE INEVITABLE buffered First Defeat sit Hands of Red Sox-Chance's Yankees Lost . . Agaii-White Sox and . . Browns Won i, . -. O, my,.; masters,' what' a fall there was! Vat a cruel trick those belab oring bean-eating Bos tonians pulled on our . Climbers last afternoon! With the Red Sox the possessors of a 2-6 standing In. the percentage column affd the Senators percBed at the top 5:0 fashion, those Bostonese went right to Clarke Griffith's own park and de feated hfin ih' the ' ppehlng game of the series, eight to three. And to add to the humiliation of Griffith "iffd" his wage earners, JPresI: $ent Wilson was among those present and saw them go down to" their first defeat of the season, sacrificing the top position which they have occupied since the; first game of the season. In ability to, hit Leonard when hits meant runs, was the cause , of the Climbers' downfall, 14 of their men haying been left on basses.- :--? ":; Frank Chance's troubles are not coming singly or Iff pairs. Dire disas ter pours., down ;on him in half dozen Tots, the gam yesterday with the Ath letics having been the Sixth straight defeat of hini and his P. L. Ys. That the Chance team hfis become slightly demoraUzedwaSceyidentfrom the fact that he presented a much changed line-up in "a vain, effort : to change ; the tide that has been settings steadily against ; his "first; division team' for the oast week.:; . - . " V , .The Chicago White Sox were . sue cessful in checking the winning streak of the5 " Cobbles Tigers, winning the initial game , of the . series yesterday threeto two. .Collins, broke into print with' ja. hoihe s run in the opening fh riing:: .'"l''.'. "" ":'-" v ' .". - .' r with -a ninth inning rally. Manager George Stovall, of : the SL Louis Browns, defeated the Cleveland Naps, Cleveland's misplays having helped to throw the game. .1 :- ., ft Last! V Washington, -April 22.- Wiashington suffered its first defeat of the season today, succumbing to Boston 8 to 3. President Wilson attended the gamej and - although around the seventh , in ning with the home team apparently hopelessly behind, the crowd began tjo leave, the. President remained until the .last man . was . out. . Inability of Washington to hit Leonard at criti cal times was mainly responsible - for the defeat, the locals having 14 men left on bases. -. . - Bbston: r i . v. . . .220 004 000-8 10 v 3 Washington ....021 000 0003 10 2 Leonard and Cfirrigan; Gallia, Boeh Hng, Groom and Ainsmith; time 2:30; nmpfres Dineen. and. Hart, i- : i Yankees oWiii.& '& ' t , Philadelphia, April 22.--Hard hitting in the fourth inning when a home run by Mclnhis, doubles by Brown and Oldrlng and Daly's Single were mixed with a pass and a wild pitch, gave the home team four ruirsr and practically won today's game from New Yprk; the final score being 7 to 4. Manager Chance, at first base, played his -first championship- game In the American League and . shifted his team consid fably, Chase going to center field and Hteell :9j5hcrstop ";er? NewTforS ......102 010 000 4 10 "6 PhiladelphiarV-. :.20.0 400 Oli 7 Tr' O McConnell,.Schul . and Williams t Brown aiid Lppf 'tmie 2:00 f umpires Connolly and McGreevy. ' - 9 . Tigers Lose; Winning Streak. " . Chicagb, April 22.-Chicago today managed tQ check the winning streak of Detroit. The score was 3 to 2. Manager Callahan decided to remove Bodie from center and placed Mattick lit that position, -while Ted Easterly, the hard hitting pinch hitter, relieved Schalk in catching. Collins, after two men were ou.tt in the initial inning: knocked the .ball into. , the left field bleachers tar.a,.home. run. ' ,The visit . ors started a. rally in the last inning, scoriag two runs. y ; ' ; r ' Detroit -. .,-. . .'. ; 000 000 002 2 'W- 2 Chicago .v., aoo- loi box 3 " 6 2 House, Clatissi and McKee; Scott anU i Easterly; ".time l:40r umpires O Loughlin; and Ferguson. ; Naps tose J?abbitrFooL f Cleveland, . April 22. Manager le6. Stovall, of St, Louis, headed a ninth inning battitig,Tally .which . enabled St Lonis to win from Cleteland four to two today. : Wild throws by Land and Graney enabled SL Lduis lo score two nras in the Arst.two innings. in the sixth Cleveland: tied the score on an error-aad. three'base hits by Jackson and ilaaotB..-tjL- double and two bobs filled .the bases in Cleveland's half of the ninth, but good fielding prevented acore.-:-:-j.'s a. s-sju-- - - . u-.-.. . Cleveland ......000 002 0002 9 A at. Louis ;. . . ;:1I0 000 0024 9 2 r Steen and Land; Hamilton and Alex ander and Agnew;, time 1:55 j umpires Hildebrand and Evans.. : ; - . . " BrooklynV tCj Man TeilsVofJ Best .At this, season of year with nsuelf sudden' changes,..it is so easy, to take cold, and almost before one is aware there is tnflammatibn in the bronchial tabes a bard eoueh a-nn nniooc nkv. ed in time chronic piUmonary .troubles may results 14. ; ; . . .Xi' : Wilbur Adams, of Brooklyn. N: ;Yii says : - A? severe hrnn rw 1 - 2, e& - J'uary rcausea me much felt cldgedup and.there was consid ' erable soreness;, all of which made jne qirite. uneasy besides being very paitt- ii11 .?ifferfe'nt' remedies wlthottf helpKtitanr; glad to say that Vinol ' enred my bronchial trouble which had ' Jfi;111!?16- My breathing is. all, rjghl-.now-and the soreness- en tirety gone;f rom my chest" . ,. e Vinol contains the curative, healing principle of fresh cod Hvers (without oil) and tonic; iron.-- We guarantee it to be delicious In taste and to satisfy you'Wltliiite'tmejdicinalJeffects." . Robt R. Bellamy,' Druggist, Wilmington,N; - --:4.'fAflyerti8merit;) J ,:;':v Ji'--j'i - v "The Will-be Weds" ' ; A screamingly funny story about two love sieK- enudren .:of ,;' nature at ino urana meatre today. - - ; . t ' - (Adyertisement.)f ,"-'' . . ;. ... m nrnE world of sports MMLL - YACHTING - TENNIS - GOLF MOTORING .-. STANDING OF THE TEAMS '.v ' . . I . I II I I K , m AMERICAN LEAGUE Standins of the ClubN. Won, . 3 ,L.ost. p.e. 1 .833 1 .857 4 .!! (5 " .455 '' 6 .500 7 .417 6 .333 7 .125 Washfngtou . PhiladelphhT Cleveland . . Detroit Chicago.. St. Louis . . " Boston . . . . New - York . . . RESULTS At Philadelphia 7; New York 4. At Chicago 3; Detroit 2. "" At Cleveland 2; St. Louis 4. At Washington 3; Boston 8 WHERE THEY St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. : New, York at Philadelphia. " Boston at Washington. South Atlantic League " -"At Macon 5; Jacksonville 8. At Charleston 8; Savannah;" - At Albany 2; Columbus 6. - J JV h' College Games n At Lexington : A. & M. ; (North Carokna) 4; Washington and Lee 3. .At Lexington: Trinity (North Car olina) 10; "Vi- M.-Ir? 5. At Princeton 9; Ursideas 5. 'At Cambridge: Harvard 6; Bow doin 4. .. . : - . . - - At Davidson C; Wake Forest 5. Southern League At Chattanooga 7 Birmingham 4. At Nashville 1; Atlanta 9. At Montgomery '5; Mobile 2. At Memphis 3; New Orleans 3. (Called end 9th, drakness.) Virginia League At Norfolk 5; Richmond 3. -f At Petersburg l; Roanoke 4. At Newport News 8; Portsmouth 10. International Leaaue At Baltimore 0; Montreal 2. - At Providence 5; Rochester 4. At Newark 4; Buffalo 5. " i At Jersey City 0; Toronto 4. i . American "Association- At Kansas City 2; Columbus' 4. At Minneapolis 5; Louisville 4. (12 innings.) . ? At St Paul 14: Toledo 17 Ml in. hings.) .. .. . At Milwaukee 10 ; Indianapolis .7. . X ' !- ill 1 -- " - ' DAVIDSON DEFEATS BAPTISTS J Score Six to Five Against 'Wake For est Yesterday Afternoon . (Special Star Telegram.) -: Davidson, ;n C April 22 .David-: son came bacK today and defeated Wake Forest, claimers of, the State championship, in the most exciting game of the . season. : Features of the game were the pitching of Osteen, bat ting; of Graham, Brown and Kluttz who -Won the game in the ninth by his third successive hitr Score: Davidson . . xr ,.- . . ... v. ..6 1Z 2 Wake. Forest . . . . . s. t : . . 5 5 4 : Osteen and Alford; Smith, Cuthrell and Lowe. Time, 2' hours. Umpire, Zimmerman. -' -v. . , ; ; - . THE RECORDER'S COURT : Nothing ; of Importance and Little of Interest Heard Yesterday The Recorder's court yesterday had little of Importance or interest to try. Pinkney Capers, larceny of a coat from - Hunch Hollis ,was tried but judgment, was left open. Judgment was suspended: on payment of costs In the case, against Ed Long, gambling. George Grady was fined $25 and costs for carrying a- gun, but was dismissed in the case charging him with break ing into the Armstrong & Rogers ware house and stealing , five, cans of lard. L. W. ; Shell, colored, charged with as saulting . his daughter -with a deadly weapon, a stick, with which he knock ed her - unconscious,; - was heard," but the case 'Was left open:" until this morn ing;.?;. The case against L. B. Borne maun, Tiaing a motorcycle witnout a light, was dismissed. Five and costs was : Louis Farrow's sentence for' dis- orderly-conduct. ,S. S. BASEBALL MEETING. Representatives of Sunday Schools Hold Conference to Make Plans. Last night in the ofilce of the Y. M. C. A.; Odd Fellows' .Building, repre sentatives of the Sunday Schools of the First Presbyterian, St. James Epis copal, . Fifth Street Methodist and St. Andrew's Presbyterian churches met with Secretary J. B. Huntington to discuss ' plans - for reorganizing the Sunday, School Baseball League, which flourished last Summer," furnishing many an j interesting - game " of ball. About: 15. enthusiastic boys were pres- ent at the conference ahd it was plan ned to get at least two more Sunday School teams interested and put the organization in going shape. It was decided that the first game should be played tomorrow one week, at Pars ley Park, Hilton, t There was animntoil discussion of rules, contracts and oth- asesot tne subject. . r , r, We are 'in earnest When we ask you to give OBRINE a trial. ' You have nothing tourist and everything to'gainr"'fir your noney wnLbe3retunedif after atrial, you, faille? getresults f rem . ORBINE, This oflfer.gives' the wives and mothers of. those-who drink to excess an appor hmity to . try the ORRINE treatment. isaivery simpfetTeatment, can be Lren;in the home. 'without publicity' dr kss - of - time . from business, and at at miall price.;. . :.. V ; -1... ; . ORRINE is "prepared in two forms:' No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR.' RINE No; 2, in pill form, for those who 3esire to.take voluntary treatment; Costs Dnly..$1.0p a box. Come in and talk over the matter witi us. .Ask f ox bpokleL.' Uob'f Mi Bellamy, Vtomt ana Market. IN THE MINORS NATIONAL LEAGUE ttttxtTttTvTTtti W Standing of the Teams. Won. , 4 ; 7 ' , . 'Si. ''. . 7 .. .1 . .. 1 V Lost. 1 . j - ' 4 a o . P.C Philadelphia Pittsburg New Tork... Chicago . . . Brooklyn . . St. Louis .. Boston . . Cincinnati ... S00 '.' .778, .714 .700 .429 .333 .143 .1 YESTERDAY At St. Louis 0; Pittsburg 1. At Boston 3; Brooklyn 8. At Cincinnati 5: Chicago 8. At New York 2 Philadelphia 2. U innings, darkness.) PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. GIANTS ID PHILLIES TIE Unable to Break it in 13 Inningt Pittsburg Pirates and Chicago ' Cubs Won Third Straight. Dodgers Won. ;. "Muggsy" McGxaw's Giants and Charles Dooin's Phillies fought a 13 inning battle at New York yesterday, neither side being able to get across the winning run in the initial game of the series. It was a great pitchers' battle between Tom Seaton and Geo. Wiltse, who was put in in an attempt to horseshoe the game after Luderus had hit Tesreau for a home run in the second session. Inability to hit with bases congested, contributed to the Giants' failure to gefthe victory. The Pittsburg Pirates won the third successive game from ot. Louis by a one to nothing score. Poor fielding on ine part or tne Cardinals gave the visitors tne lone tally Df the game. . The Brooklyn Dodgers took the first game of the series from the Boston Braves by an eight to three count The Brooklynites hit Perdue hard, garner ing 1 nits. - - - : , . . Chicago won its third consecutive game from the Cincinnati Reds in a game in which 29 players participated, - Giants'2: Phillies 2. New York, April 22.-The New York J 13-inning. tie game here . - today, tfte: score Demg z to z. it-was a wonderftfl pucners' battle between Seaton and vviitse: wno went into th hrvr fnr New York in the third inning after Lu- uerus 11 au nit resreau; for a home run m tne second period.- Wiltse pitched the, better ball, though Seaton did great;, worR in the ipinch.es. In the inn tne Giants filled the bases with one. put, .but could not score. They opened both the lzth . and 13th? with aouoiesr ; Dut seaton again tightened curns worK was the featurpj w made four hits and saved the game for iorK in tne nmtn when. he threw uuuerus out at tne plate. fmia. .....011.000 000 000(J-2 7 2 New York, .000.002 000 00002 12 4 , Seaton and Dooin: Tessrcan. wiitco and Wilson; time 2 : 4SF; umpires Tilg- ici . tuu,,rjrron. - . St. Louis Won Again. St Louis, April 22 Although Ppr. ritt gave only two hits, Pittsburg to- xne tnira successive game from: St. Louis, score 1 to 0. - Slow fielding .and the pitcher's own error, followed by a single gave the visitors their lone tally. Pittsburg got its nrst hit. In the seventh, when Wilson scratched, a single through the pitch er's box. - Wilson moved ..a'acrific and went to third on Per- miB ywr lurow. McCarthy's - single Pittsburg c:., . . .000 000 1001 2 1 St. Louis ' 000 000 000 0 5 1 Tcamnitz and Simon; Perritt and wingo; time 1:35; umpires Owens ana VjrUUirte. Chicaao Cubs Wnn w S?.n5tn5a,ti- ADril 22. Although out R51"' ChicSo by bunching hits won its third consecutive game from Cin cinnati this afternoon by z score of ?ftrVV ae na mes -or 29 players, 14 for Chicago and 15 for Cincinnati, ap peared mhe line-up. Chicago used three pitchers and Cincinnati four. , - 1UU W 2328 11 0 Cincinnati, .... ..000 004 100 s ia i Jifield. Humphries, , Cheney and ft, rome- Packard. Mclntyre, 0.1 n -ar. ana aeveroid; time & . 10 , umpires Brennan and Eason. w V ; Car Dodgers Victorious. . Boston, April 22. Brooklyn outbat to1161?18 and took the first game of the serles8 to 3. Curtis held Boston well in check except during anS oinKnlsrwbe? four two-base hit! and a bob, counted three runs. Perdue h? pftched J? dUrIng the sevn inning Brooklyn t. .'. . . .020 101 3018 14 .0 Boston : ; y.v; .000 (002 0103 8 'rl hk l ifi Ewin Perdue, Gervais SS&?ffin and paling; time 1:57; umpires Klem and Orth. - . M U R PHY TO N EW YORK Man ..Who Beat Wolaast tn. R us New Baby Girl " tS,';1 ' April 22. Harlem Tewamjfurhy;--who -defeated the for mtwelght champion, Ad Wol gasL. here last Saturday, left for his home in New York tdday; A new-born baby girl whom he has not ylt s?S awaits him there. :: y1 seen tooffifn38 hevProt)ably will move rA Sn.ia'.as he. expects to fight mOSt nf ilia fntn 1 .Ti most of his future , battles in this v A'localT)romotfr in Theatre t, T.g the ' Pictures" urvuesira ana three great .pictures, . (Advertisement.) TO ' INVESTIGATE BASEBALL Representative Gallagher- Introduces Resolution in Congress Cobb to ; - Report at Detroit From :; . : .v iresiefertt Heeffnantf. ' " .Washington, April 22: Characteriz ing; orgarf!zed baseball as 'the most audatiiolig and autocratic trust in the. country,"epresentative Gallagher, of Illinois, today introduced a resolution for an exhaustive inquiry into the ope rations of the National Commission by a special '"committee ' of 'Congress and would also direct the attorney general to investigate the baseball contract system with a view to instituting pros ecutions -tf or violation;; of the Sherman anti-trust law. . Mr. Gallagher expressed a willing ness to co-operate with any other member of Congress interested in any specific case and planned to confer with Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who, upon, request,- was forwarded a copy of "Ty" Cobb's contract with the Detroit club. Senator; Smith wants to examine the terras of.iCobb's contract. The resolution would direct the speaker to appoint a special commit tee of seven- to investigate the opera tion and practices of the "baseball trust'V'to ascertain ; whether,: "Unjust-discriminations have been practiced n favor of .or' against play ers; whether players are now or have been prejudiced, coerced or restrained from the exercise of 4heir just rights to enter Jnto contracts-of a fair and equitable nature Whether such a com bination: has been.' affected among baseball .magnates: throughout the country a,s wouldpreclude competition and operate in restraint or trade. This is sough t,Mhe resolution sets forth, because "the; most audacious and autocratic trust in the country is the one which presumes to control the game of baseball, its officials announc ing daily - through ; the press of the country the dictates' of a governing commission; how . competition is sti fled; how territory and games are ap portioned; how the prices are fixed which millions must 'pay to witness the sport; how men are enslaved and forced to accept salaries and terms or forever be barred from playing, and of other acts incident of trafficking in a National pastime for. pecuniary gain. "Herrmann Replies. , Cincinnati, '-"April 22. August Herr mann, chairman of the National Base ball Commission issued a statement today regarding the proposed investi gation by Congress saying: This resolution- is 'practically the same as the- oneiintroduced by- Con gressman Gallagher last year. - We have nothng whatever to fear.. In fact, we rather tnyite thorough and exhaustive examination of the whole matter, f ulr 'betfex lni that If this Is suit tothe-gmes Basenaii Fraternity. ; . . . -New York,!ApJ-il 22 The baseball players fraternity will take no action in the controversy between Ty Cobb and the Detroit 'club unless request ed, to do so by the parties, and -then only as.: mediator, la so announcing this afternoGhr David E- Fultz, .presi dent or the ; fraternity,, asserted that he regarded the matter as purely a business transaction .between Cobb and President Navin and that it was not only unfair but silly to attack the fraternity for not settling it. "We have wedged the organization to have every reasonable obligation of the players contract live up to by both j contracting parties," reads Mr. Fultz's statement, "and .we shall do all within our power to see that the contract with the player is not violated. But enforcing a contract after made is a very different matter from attempting to dictate to others what the terms of their contract shall be. i This whole affair is a nrivae mat-1 ter. between Cobb and Mr. Navin, there are no legal obligations restina: on , either party." - Cobb lo Detroit. ; Detroit. Mlcbl. A.Dril 22. A'teleeram from Tyrus"' Cobb, stating that he would reach Detroit Thursday morn ing, was received here today by one of Cobb's associates. It is understood that a conference between Cobb and President Navin:; of the Detroit Base ball CluhJewill loccur shortly- after Cobb's arrival; that a satisfactory agreement win be arrived at and that Cobb will sign his 1913. contract. Ty" at Auausta. Ga. - Augusta, Ga.. ADril 22.-Tvrus Cobh: the Detroit American-outfielder, has been summoned -to the-Michigan citv nnrl will loano ji.niets a nJnui,t late today. His action, Cobb stated, is the result of a message from-Presi dent JNavm, of .the ; Detroit team, in sirucung mm to repprt at once and expressing the belief that Cobb's dif- ferences with the Detroit management mm Em PERFECT FUEL FOR ALU GASOLINE ENGINES MORE POWER ; ; MORE RUNNING HOURt ...t. .. FOR LESS MONEY DROP US A CARD If we on CAPE F EAR O I - .Kerosene, Gasoline V- ..ai;;.?;.-.i.rsa,:-r,.V.s;,)-.: PUf.lPS dpt atom T,mn ont ovs o,, -.vum j. uu ouyyij ;paf;a : TH E. I RON; : STEAL Orange and Water Streets. WILMINGTON, N. C. Ten Thousand Calls Last Night Ask - , ing for Information. .. ' Not in a long -while -has The Star received so many calls for information about any one thing as it did in the early, hours, of last night when people il. 3 J a. . j Ik. . aiairsi-iur uews ol, ius yniuary -voie kept the '.phone bells going almost con stantly.? "How'd the election go?" was the query and none could answer at that time. .If there was anybody in the, city who had the idea, that inter est in ' the' results of the voting was hot keen, . he should have - been with the' newspaper vpeople for a 'while.. Meh.-women an$ everi children, whose childish voices -oddly framed their queries ifi regard , to thines political," were eager, to. learn how the race forr Mayor came but." One youngster want ed to know, "Who's been 'lected in the ; Fourth Ward?" Everybody, old and young, big and little, male and fe male, throughout this city of 40,000 souls, appeared to be Interested in the, outcome; It was not until a large ma-? jority of them were peacefully dream-! ing that the final returns were, made; out and secured by The Star. This morning, ladies and gentlemen, youl may have the returns with your coffee.; BOUQUETS FOR DR. NUTT 1 Comment of the Pythian Advocate on His Recet Retirement Friends in Wilmington of Dr.- J. D. Nutt will be interested in the fol lowing from the Pythian Advocate. wjvHnneapoiis, Minn.: : - r ' James D. Nutt. of Wilmington." N C, after nine years' service as State j ieputy Grand Chancellor,; has" resign ed his position to engage in his for mer 'business of pharmacy; No more 1 faithful or efficient worker ever en gaged in field endeavors in behalf of Pythian Knighthood, than this same 'Doc'- Nutt. He has been a tower of strength to each succeeding admlnis tration, has traveled many thousands 1 oi miles all over, around and up. and down North Carolina, and wherever he. went he left behind a trail of " good deeds and splendid work: We sincere ly hope that his new position will bring that success and financial re- wards to which he is so deserving. Grand Chancellor Tavlor .has appoint ed Brother William Woodrow Wilson, of Raleigh, as Brother Nutt's succes sor. New Wrinkle in Express Business. "I see a new wrinkle of the whiskey express has sprung up in Charlotte," said a star man to Manager Smith, or the Southern Express Co. "What Is that?" he asked. "A professional iden tifier loafs around the express office. I and for the small sum of 25 cents, will laentliy strange niggers who want to get their licker." said the newspaper man. "Well,. 1 suspect we have the same thing going on here," was the express man's reply. "They will do anything to get it. The other day one showed up and the clerk questioned him. He asked where he lived, and the negro up and, said at such and such a number, South Sixth street. It so happened that, it was the identical address of, the clerk himself. 'I be doggone if you live there, either,' said the clerk, 'for that's where I live!'. It wouldn't happen again in a thousand years." . Wilson, N. C. April 22. Democratic primaries tonight resulted in the nomi nation of the following:.: Mayor, O. P. Dickinson; aldermen. E. Nadel, Batts, Hackney, Hoover and Baines; In. the mayoralty race Dickinson has a ' ma? Jority of 60; -: KJilette. for. mayorcar- :. T. cut "down tire bills T. D. PINER, " and Vulcanizing Tire Plant Full stock of U. S. Tires and Accessories.: ' and Ohio Railway SCENIC BOUT 15 TO ' THE WUST. Two Fast .Tetlbolo Trains With Dials Throh ' Pullman Sleepers to IalsHIl Lt. Richmond ... Cincinnati, uniearo and St. lools - 2 :15vm 6 rlOnmlll :OOrtm Air - iionlsviHe . . 4r - Sn.cinna4 - - 11 :00am 7;30pnj 8 :i5a110 :Q0pmf; 5 :00pm 5 :00pm 6 :4opm 7 :10am &:15nmf S-.TOnml 7'lKatn AT. tlllcagO i . . ukicvi njunecuons ror ail . points .Wesl biiu. inurmwest. The line to the Celebrated ifnnnf.in n ; ; ""B ."ynia. - - - pf'P68' schedules an YAa Tirt V '' ' " C. & O. Ky. Co.. RlchmondTva.' : you operate a 'Gasonne Hngine and will show you hnw to Saw Moikv your Fuel bill. L COS II ,fl.G. and Lubricating Oifs. When you buy. a , Boiler Feed or a- Steam Pump, - get the best Brass Lined Bronze - Rods' and Metallic- - Valvpa ' . Wo - isoA i: i Ktnlr nf all tilnn. -.-". ot " "arai fUllC WUUIS a OUCe. "eand Engineatroltchl M EN'r'.f Copyrifchr Halt Schaffner & Mn THE A. DAVID COMPANY M t This store fs. the home orIIart.Schaffaer & Marx clothes. 1913 ' - MODELS 1913 Spring and Summer Display of , Strouse & Bros, and B. Kup- penhe uner Spring' StJml v." It's a pleasure you: W . Oiie-Pr mi GIoOifeSRd rnxrni ; 'Pfaone No. 617 -- ; i I ; Masonie BuUdinff. 7: .ii 5- ! T;T: Hjerang xne ! i of If we had a monopoly -on" the safe of clothing there would be" no need of advertising. We do haVe orie exclusive : privilege in Wilmington that you should be interested in the distribution of Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes, i .: . ;Jhere is the 'wtiy of heltrehterinp; of interest in cor rect styles, around thisVstore..; . : : , , The "new fabrics are exceptionally attractive why not see yourself, m the fashions of Spring, before our big: mirrors ? :t;M-, .-Vi-. , ' ; Hats and Furnishing Goods in great variety. lMlimiiid- Size Manilla CordageWire Rope and : 8 BloicksS ?WKinaofcOalaim. Phone No? 474. -The only pe itary; and .Durable. MANUFACTURERS: IPianaamih Works '- , " ;Wairpks - -.Orders. respeqtf uljs VQU have no idea 1 i unless you've been here- to see, what a wonderful lot of beau tiful "fabrics we have to show you in the new suit's for Jhis season. Hart Schaff ner & Marx always have a great Variety pf fabrics for us to select from probably a greater va riety than any other ! two.v or - three concerns in the country. They come from all parts of the world wher- eVer fine fabrics are produced;, Europe and America. Come and see the beautiful browns, grays, blues, tans, in all sorts -; of mixtures and pat terns. Suits from $18 up. We have special values : at $25.00, its us to oiir stock! '-'r- .. 1." -, ' Su Spring Styles ' .4-, - t m WOOD WILMINGTON N, C. ' W - --s ; ; 116 and 18 North Water street. ftirit for Interior Use. San Laths, - ico- tl PHcnsres: r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 23, 1913, edition 1
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