Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE MOKNUNt STAK, WLLMIUTU3S,tK. a;. T CLES1JA Y. OCTOB ER 14 y VJl'3. GERMAN SKIPS TO MEXICAN WATERS (Concluaed irom Pace One.) cal moments of Mexico's internal strife. Significance was attached to the ac tion by official Washington, However, because it was accepted as indicatin that European powers who previous ly had recognized the Huerta govern ment among which were Germany and G:eat Britain now saw evidences of Huerta's inability to compose the situation. Latest advices to Washing ton are to the effect that the British government is deeply concerned over its recognition of Huerta and it is even declared reliably that Kin George and Queen Mary have taken a personal interest in the situation with a view to measures that would support the policy of the United States. It is reported that Great Britain is prepar ed at the first opportunity to repuai ate the recognition and that failure of the Huerta administration to hold a constitutional election on October 26th probably would be held as suffi cient cause, in this connection offi cials here recall the British govern ment's recent statement that recogni tion of Huerta was "provisional pend ing an election. May Sober Huerta. It is believed by the Washington au thorities that the sending of a German vessel immediately after the arrest of the members of the Chamber of Depu ties may have a sobering effect on pro visional Pr esident Huerta and pre vent him from going to further ex tremes. Strong representations went forth from the United States to the Mexi can Federal authorities today calling on Gen. Huerta to protect the lives of the imprisoned deputies. It was point ed out that this action was taken not because the United States has any de sire to interfere in the internal af fairs of the Southern Republic, but in the cause of humanity. Similar rep resentations were made when Madero and Suarez were arrested. Whether or not drastic action by the United States would follow should Huerta punish the deputies is one of the ques- X I i J ' . J 1 j 1 1 , nous ueing tiiscussea Dy mose wno are shaping the administration's poli cy. No change in the attitude of this country was announced by President Wilson and his advisers are debating what the next steps should be and to morrow's cabinet meeting may bring forth a decision on the subject. Another development that is occu pying the attention of the department officials is the yellow fever epidemic in Carmen and Campeche. American warships usually lie a few miles off the coast and are not in danger, but refugees who are being constantly picked up will be carefully examined. More care will be taken by the Navy doctors in granting shore leave to American sailors. Surgeon General Blue, of the Pub lic Health and Marine Hospital Ser vice, is in close touch with the situa tion and is advising that all precau tions be taken. Yellow Fever at Carmen. Washington, Oct 13- Yellow fever at Carmen and Campeche, both dis tricts in Mexico fiom which American refugees are coming to the United States, was reported today to the oub- lic -health service. Surgeon General Blue at once ordered measures to safeguard the border and other ports of entry. German Ship in Mexican Waters. Berlin. Oct. 13. The Foreign Of fice here reached the conclusion this evening that the existing situation in Mexico is such as to necessitate the presence of a German warship in Mex ican waters. The cruiser Hertha, which now is being used as a school ship, probably will be selected as the most available warship for duty along the eastern coast of Mexico. She is now cruising in New England waters. Deputies Are Safe. Mexico City, Oct. 13. President Huerta has assured the American charse de'affaires. Nelson O'Shans'h- -nessy, that no violence will be done - the imprisoned deputies. The Ameri can charge met the President by chance and in the course of the con versation warned him of the hnnpfiil effect which would be,, produced throughout the civilized world- should harm come to the deputies. Later the embassy received instruc tions from the State Department at Washington to make the precisely such representations; whereupon Mr. O'Shaughnessy formally communicat ed to the executive the Washington administration's expressions on the subject. While promising that no harm would befall the prisoners and adding there never had been any intention to in flict physical injury General Huerta asserted that most of the deputies would have to stand trial for offenses against the government. He gave no intimation that any of them would be released in the near future. Refugees Must Return. Eagle Pass., Texas, Oct. 13. Hold ing that they were likely to become public charges and therefore undesir- aure, umieu o Lciies immigration om cials today forced 200 refugees, who crossed to Eagle Pass when Mexican government troops occupied Piedras Negras last week, to return to Mexico. The refugees protested vigorously against re-crossing the International boundary expressing fear for their lives so leng as Piedras Negras re mained under Federal control. Gen eral Mas, the government commander, however, has given assurance thai .they would not be molested. Forced Into Army. Mexico City, Oct. Z. Representa tions have been made by the Ameri can embassy to the Mexican foreign office, that it has come to the knowl edge of the embassy that C . Boussetti hfla hf?n arreeerl and f-if -ar) tr the army now on the way to Quintanta -Roo. The foreign minister, it is un . derstood, - has sent instructions that the man shall be returned. i consul fninip u. Hanna, at Monte rey, has wired that he will be unable refugees marooned between Monterey and Laredo. A member of the party of .which General Felix Diaz is leader is authority for the statement that General Diaz intends to remain at ' Havana for. a time. He regards it as futile to continue on to Mexico for. the purpose of, pushing his campaign. Federico Gainboa and Manuel Salero are busy preparing for the elections. Graham Crackers baked by the National Biscuit Company have a flavor and zest all their own. You will relish them. They will .nourish you. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY CRACKERS Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean in the moisture-proof package. Eat them at meals and between. Give them to the children without stint. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c RIVAL CANDIDATES N DEBATE SALS OF ADVANCE. Matter of Lumber-ton Paper Has Been Adjusted No Sale. ' (Special Star Correspondence.) Lumberton, NC, Oct. 13. -In the Lumberton items yesterday, the cor respondent stated that the plant of the Robeson Advance had been adver tised to be -sold at public auction Oc tober 25th, td: satisfy a chattel mort gage. The matter. has been adjusted, the advertisement withdrawn ant there will, berno sale, -This -statement is made in justice to the publishers who might be injured in the way of collections.- ...- " (Continued from Page One.) contributed $35,000 to the Underwood campaign, and that the people of Ala bama did not know it. Mr. Underwood declared when he took the floor that he had not wanted to be a candidate for President; that he" had consented upon the basis that he should remain at his place in the House, framing a Tariff law upon which the party could base its cam paign, and that he, had nothing to do with the management of it, that being undertaken by Senator Bankhead. Later, he said, he learned that Mr. Ryan had contributed to his campaign solely because he was a Southern man and he suggested that Mr. Hobson did not accuse Theodore Roosevelt or President Wilson-of being tools of the interests because men of wealth con tributed to their campaigns. When challenged by Mr. Underwood as to his exact charges, Mr. Hobson stated that he had said to the people of Alabama that Underwood was a "dummy used by his managers in the interest of Wall Street," and that "if you were a dummy, then you could be used again by the liquor interest, or any other interests. "I said to the people of Alabama,' he said, "that the gentleman (Mr. Un derwood) is simply the type of poli tician that had reigned, but is to be dethroned; a type that plays the game and allows to come into the game ag encies that help to win. Without re flection upon his moral integrity or his ! character, I make' that statement. Mr. Underwood detailed his record of 18 years in Congress, challenging anyone to prove that he ever had vot ed for anything but the best interests of his constituents. "No man and no interest, however great or important," he declared, "has ever used me as a tool or a dummy. J have just returned to the House a great trust placed in my hands that I in years gone by have been subject to those influences, and yet I challenge the gentleman from Alabama, or any other man here, to show that any in fluence has been used in my adminis tration of that trust." Answering the. charge that' he was favorable to the liquor interests, Mr. Underwood told of how he had sup ported and voted at the last session for the anti-shipping liquor bill, which the liquor interests did all in their power to kill. "I have always sought to do my duty conscientiously," he continued. "There is no rerord in my 18 years of service of a liquor vote being dodged by me. "If I have been the tool of Wall Street or the liquor inteersfs then the Democratic party is too, because my record is the record of the Democratic party in 18 years of service." Mr. Underwood said that the people of the Southern States who supported him at Baltimore would not have been ashamed if he had been nominated or elected. - - v "It was not a campaign contribution they were supporting!" he declared. Turning to Mr. Hobson, ihe major ity leader-demanded that his Alabama colleague state in the presence of the House upon what he based his asser tions that he (Underwood) had been the dummy of the liquor interests. (Mr. Hobson referred to the confer ence of the Tariff bill, which struck out the Pomerene amendment requir ing the full revenue tax on brandies used in fortifying wines. He charged that in agreeing to it, Underwood haS consented to let more than $7,000,000 rest in the pockets of the liquor inter ests." After explaining briefly the history1 of that amendment, Underwood turn ed to Mr. Hobson's general charge. "Is there any other man in this chamber who believes the charge that I am, or ever have been, the tool of Wall Street?" he demanded, turning in his place to face every member pres ent. ' , "No, No!" shouted members of both sides. The row veered to the pre-conven-tion differences between Mr. Under wood and Mr. iBryan, and an editorial in which Mr. Bryan referred " to Mr. Underwood as a "Wall Street candi date." - "Everyone knows that at one ' time there was a difference between Mr. Bryan and myself," said Mr. Under wood. "We buried that difference for; the benefit of the Democratic party. We have forgotten it. I challenge the gen tleman from Alabama to get any state ment, from Mr. Bryan tnat I am a tool of any one." TWICE IN TWO MONTHS. NATIONAL BANKS WILL NOT HOLD OUT MAKE NATIONAL INVENTORY. Of Social Assets and Liability of So cialist Party. Washington: Oft is. The 'necessi ty -.for a National inventory of social assets and liabilities with a special in vestigation of the economic pro gramme of the Socialists, is urged m a. pe.nort rnade rmhlif. t.odav : f rom the committee of the National Civic Fede ration, which is preparing to under take such an inquiry. Talcott WUlliams, J. W. JenkS, Chas, P Nell. Oedon Mills Nicholas F. Bra dy.- John Hays Hammond, Samuel Gonipers. George B. Cortelyou and Georee W. -Perkins, are among the members of the committee. Its ob ject is to -develop what -progress has been made along certain lines in the last few years, how progress has been retarded, what has caused it, and how to remove the barrier. ; . ' "At the last Presidential election, says the report, "nearly one million votes were cast in favor oi an eco nomic programme calling, for a revo lutionary transformation of society The party supporting this programme proposes the abolition ol our system of wages and private property and the substitution therefor. Of . govern ment ownership and operation of. all the instruments of production distri bution and exchange. "Recently and element within the revolutionary movement referred to has confronted this country with a yet more radical proposal. This ele ment avowedly aims at the commun- lstio operation of industries, which are to be confiscated through the general- strike and directly operated by the workers themselves. "Does either of these programmes point the way to progress? There seems no room for question that it is Doth desirable and possible Dy a thorough and impartial searching out of the facts to measure Droadly the gains and the losses of qur changing time." . . South Bend, Ind.. Oct. 13. The ar rest of three girls and eight boys. ranging in age from 14 to 18 years, to day" revealed a. remarkable gang of youthful thieves operating in this city Two have confessed. The police de clare that the boys Snd girls have been plotting and executing robberies tor several months, and that their loot amounts to. more than $1,000. (Concluded from Pace One.) any recess of Congress while the cur rency bill is pending. "I think it would be a political blun der equal to a crime," said Senator Stone, of Missouri, at the conference with the President, "if we do not pass a currency bill during the present ses sion. We cannot let it go over until December." Senator Simmons said Democratic leaders wouia continue to work tor a i prompt termination of hearings and an early consideration of the bill. Sen- nr. Cl.nnnn .4 T J ! emphatic views against any recess. Representative Underwood discuss ed with the President the question of keeping a quorum in the House while the "Senate committee was handling the currency question. Debate in the Senate. Washington, Oct. 13. Debate in i the Senate today made it quite plain 1 that there is to be no adjournment or j recess of Congress until the currency! reform is disposed of. At the same J time, with the prospect of having the currency measure brought into the Senate from the committee anywhere from early next month to some time ;n January, Democrats prepared to ob- i ject to having any other general legis- i ation set tor consideration during the first two months of the regular ses-1 sion, beginning December 1st, on the : ground that the legislative road must ; be kept clear for currency. Senator Lewis, Democratic whip. voiced the sentiment of the majority leaders against any adjournment or recess. "The invisible board of control which objects to domination of the fi nances of the country being placed in the hands of a visible board." said Senator Lewis. "The question now is whether we shall have these gentle men place themselves in the posi tion before the country of havine been able bv their organized nnnnsitinn tn.ter & Co., Emerson, X. C. Passenger sta hnllv the Senate intn ha vino- narmit. I tlou, Portervilltv S. A. L. . OCl4-tf ted a recess." Senators Hoke Smith. Reed and oth-. ers objected to setting any other leg islation for consideration before Feb ruary, Senator Smith blocking a plan to fix January 9th to 29th as the time for taking up a woman suffrage con stitutional amendment. Senator Borah and other Republi cans insisted that the Senate shnulrl either", attend to business or recess. ! Xo. and Senator Ashurst, Democrat, pro tested against the policy of recessing for three days at a time during the scnsideration of the currency bill, bv the committee. Business Locals Advertisement lnerd under this bead. On Oat per word for each In sertion, bat no advertisement taken tor lees than 25. Additional words, more than 5, One Cent per word. Unlets the advertiser baa a regular account, all advertisements under this head are. 8TRICTH.Y CASH IN ADVANCE, tbe amounts being- too small to. warrant a charge. Tbe Star will send without charge, a Western Union Messenger to any address In the city for . advertise ments In this department upon request by 'I'fcojpe to Mo. 51. A Messenger will also call for telegrams for the Western Union Telegraph Company, or - for notes or small packages to .be delivered : anywhere in tbe city. No charge for collecting tbe -telegrams, but a small charge for strictly -Messenger Service; ealls will be made, or telephone sub scribers may at any time telephone their telegrams; bills rendered to sait the sender, dally, weekly -or monthly. For this service, call "Western Union.' But for advertisements, always call the Star Office, No. 01. Copy for Business Locals cannot be taken over the tele phonebut upon request Messenger will bo dispatched to any part of the city for them."" - . for sai.e '- : One irnort. heavy. Jxiule price $155 cash: Apply to W. T. Fams, at ; Karris' Bakery. oc2-lino FOR RENT Store, cornet Nutt and Red" Cross. Good stand for grocery store. See j M. C. Darby & t'o:. Keal .Estate. oco-w Fnn' n.'KXTFnriiishpd rnomi all mo dern conveniences. Steam heated. 'Phone 1351-J. or 220 South 3rd street. ocl4-lt i.-o r st,r Snw mill now in opera tion, with timber, principally Short Leaf nine, containing: several million feet of Oak. Cypress and very fine Gum, with best market. Any one desiring A-l proposi tion complete, inclndinj locomotive, mules, rail and all other necessary equipment, will do wejl to write the undersigned at once. Hallowell & Souder, Raleigh, N. C. ocl2,14,16-3t THE PUBLIC - is cordially invited to call and inspect the most complete sanitary ice cream plant in Nortl Carolina. - Open for Insnection jflailv. A. G. Warren Ice Cream Co. oelO-tf WANTED High class insurance man .to take over the general agency for 'Wilming ton territory of one of the .largest life in surance companies in the South. Renewal income. S900-oer . vear. already established. Address "Hustler," care Star. ocll-tf NATURE'S CREATION cures lung tron We, asthma and catarrh. Write for book let.- Panl A. Burns. Greensboro. N. C. " ocll-6t WANTED Every nerson suffering from lung trouble, asthma or catarrh, to write ror booKiet. Jfosinve iroor. jaui a. Burns, Greensboro, N. C. ocll-6t FOR SUNDAY Peach, sherry, banana, chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Pure. sweet cream. 50c. auart. A. G. Warren Ice Cream Co.; 'Phone 485. ocll-tf IF l'OU WISH to locate in either Nor folk or Richmond. Va.. and want a sub stantial business, consult Norfolk Business Brokers, P. vy. Box 1061, Norfolk, Va. Am erican Business Exchange, box atsa. Kicn mond, Va. oc8-6t BUTTER- -Ask your doctor about the benefits of eating good butter, then or der Riderefield Brand, and get the finest grade that is made, at the same cost as the common kind. Phone 6W: N. uumpnrey , oc7-tf CAROLINA TRANSFER CO. Anto. trucks. Call 'Phone G14. Tennell's. Gar age. .". -' w - . " " se24-lmo DO YOU EAT OYSTERS? If SO, don't forget to use Polite's Pepper 'SauOe. At all first class groceries. , se26-lmo FOR RENT Beautiful ten-room house Just completed at Sunset Park, half a block from the car line. Every city convenience, perfect sanitary sewer, artesian water, electric lights, granolithic sidewalks, on macadamized street. Conveniently anane- CTJ 1U1 IVYV A.O III I llO. Mi 1UCUU A&UOIt 'Phone 312. au2-tf INSURE YOUR HORSES against loss by death from accident, disease, theft, fire and lightning. See J. Irving Bear. 'Phone 443. representing National Livestock Co. oci-imo UNREDEEMED shot guns, high grade makes, Ithaca. Remington, L,. (J. smith. etc., at a bargain, at uncie cnanes'. pawn Shop. 16 S. Front street: 'Phone 642. t. . seis-tr -s COMING Fresh car of horses riirht rrom the farms or Kentucky. Will be rea dy for inspection by Saturday. Would be glad to have you come out and look them over. Kentucky Horse and Mule Co. au29-tf I, NATIVE BEEF Native beef: fancy rape fruit, lettuce. . celery and tomatoes. Spinach. Choice, beef.- veal, Hamb and nork. Cookinsr a les. 40c. neck. Norfolk oysters, raw and boiled ham and sliced ba con. Fresh home made sauer kraut. Pal ace Market, 108 S. Front street ;, 'phone 72. i ocli-tr -rr- p T ; ; FRESH country pig-orkpare ribs and back bone Fancy celery. Fresh Norfolk oysters coming -every "day. Fall- supply of iresu - meats,' irutts, vegetables ana grocer ies. Palace Market, 108 So. Frout street. Phone 72. ,,. . . . . . ocl4-lt : -c r-rrr, iok sale Three voune- mules, seven and eight years old : work anywhere;' cheap cash or real estate oniy.. Will sell either one- or - all. Kect.soUujfor selling, to buy larger ror logging. Address. W T. Por SOLICITOR WANTED Man or woman for special event. Liberal pay, pleasant work. No merchandise to sell. Address at once, "S. & S.," care Star office. ocl4-lt LOST OK STRAYED White Doodle dosr. long body, straijiht hair. - Answers to name Jack. Please return to ou Dock street oc!4-2t for KENT Four stalls and shed on Fourth street. Annlv A. B. Croonu Jr.. 22(t Water street. oc4-Gt Tennessee Legislature Sets New High Record for Call Sessions. Nashville, xenn.,-Oct. 13- For the second time within -as many months; the Tennessee Legislature met In ex traordinary session today to consider the so-called liquor law enforcement bills, advocated by Governor Hooper. Early passage of the measures which were killed by a long, tumultous fili buster at the recent extraordinary ses sion, was generally predicted tonight. No legislative business was transacted tod ay. 'but representatives of regular and independent Democratic -, factions attended a "love feast" as which an agreement upon speedy enactment of the bills into law is saia to nave oeen reached. BRITISH LADIES IN TROUBLE. Wield Chairs Like Clubs in Scraa With Police. London, Oct. 13. After a fierce struggle the police arrested Miss Syl via Pankhurst at Bow Nests in the east end of London tonight where she as uiitKing a speecn. But when they got her outside the building with the intention of placing ner in a taxicab and rushing her : to Holloway jail, the miltants attac.kpd the police so savagely that they had to let her go and she escaped. Miss Pankhurst, who hag an uncom pleted term of imprisonment to serve, was not recognized until she threw aside the disguise when about to elude the police and enter the build- ng. bhe was warmlv annlandpd as she stepped to the platform, but had oeen speaking only a few minutes when a body of uniformed nnlfca wtra drawn truncheons entered the hall and made a rush for the olatfnrm The audience rose and chairs hMn to fly, the invaders bpirur tho riio-. tive point. The police gained the nlat- form and for ten minutes a desperate battle Waged. th nffifPrK.nnir.o- thoiv clubs freely and those on the platform unguis cuairs as weapons. The po lice succeeded in dragging Miss Pank hurst down to the floor of the house wnne reiniorcements cleared the hall. Miss Pankhurst announced later her intention to address a meeting in Pop 1A,WU u tomorrow night; "Every effort .will hp maHo tn !ii to the attention of the notables of the royal wedding on Wednesday the tor tures. which the women of England nave suffered for thp pnfrnnchi com r of the sex." FOR LEASE Store ,house in a thriving county seat,, pomilation one -thousand within 22 miles of Wilmington, - to le nxed for a supply 1osMnens. Apply- Box. 2;5 Wil mington. N. C. Odl-Gt FINE LOtTrish uotatFetf. 40c Deck best flolir, :i-K3bagi. egssbjJQc. : chickens. 40 to Ikk. : sweet potatoes, inc.' peck. 'Phone 1174-J. K. F. Noe, Mt Castl? street. ocl4-lt FOB KENT Famished room, bath, room irriicneo : eipctrrii- tL'hrs. Hru-p. reiison able. Apnly 205 lied Cross.. ocl4-it NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "JJijou Mntoii Pictures. Clyde S. Co. Schedule. " Southern Express o. Sale. J. il. Solky & Co. Clnthintr 1 Grand TheatreMotion Pictures. M""01": Jr- Co. lteinoval. Peoples Savings Bank To Start. St. John 8 T.nrtir I.r,.r.,i.. r. tiui 'w i V sine8 Locals. Wanted Board. For Rent Stalls. Lost Poodle Dog Wanted Solicitor.' Lost Poodle Dog. L. T. New-Apples. ' K. I-. Noe-Potatoes. Lost Bunch of Keys Lost Silver Mesh itjv- .. ;blTPHy.e Fop X!lme." 01' I-PiiseStore. House. --'? A. '.. Warren Ice Cteum I- or Bent Furnished Boom. ' VV an ted Board and Lodging.' For Sale Three Young Mules. " CIVIL ENGINEER, married, one child, wants-to uve with private tiiiuiiy after Nov 1st. AddressfKugineer,''fL-are Star. . ,f ocl4-2t WANTEI--Yonug man to serve as Cash ier. Must hare -sufficient -credentials to se cure bonds. State age, references. Ad dress "Cashier," Bos No. H7, City, oc-14-lt TEN DOLLAR trold prize 'for any lady sending the mosf-appropriate name for the new favinon at fireenneid 'arK. Address W. B. Brice, Mgr., P. O.-'Box 761, Citv. oel4-4t ICE CREAM, all colors, shapes ami forms for all occasions. Pure sweet cream, 50c. per quart. A.1 (i. Warreu Ice Cream Co.: Phone 485 . ocl4-tf APPLES! APPLES! APPLES ! Fine -and good to eat," 40 and 50 'cents a peck. Star hams, 20c. a pound. . Fine yams,' sweet po tatoes, 25c. a peck. New's vinegar, 10i-. "Phone V.W. L. T. New. ocl4-lt LOST Bunch of kevs. ard-Bleccker Auto". - Co., ward. Return to Pick and receive re . oc-14-lt WANTED Board and lo chi room suitable for light housekeeping, with and wife and one little od'ging for man lid;-or furnished modern conveniences. Box 283, City.- . Addvess R K. M oe!4-lt (LOST On circus ground, silver mesh bag containing two $10 lflfls and other change. Finder amp! v-rewarded by re turning to 303- Castle street. : . ocl4-lt LOST One little white poodle dog. Hair has been sheared." Return to 218 North Second street and get i-e ward. . ocll-lt LOST Pointer puppy; imr and white; about eight, months old. ,; Reward for re turn to W. X. Royall. 207 North Third street. . oel2-2t HORSE AND MULE 8 for. sale. One good family horse, six good farm mules, for salt cheap. Can be -seen, at Stables Wil lard Bag Factory. J. M. Woolard. ocl2-2t WANTED The -Wholsalers in Eastern Carolina to know that we have a large sup ply of pure wheat bran, protein 15 per cent. Also pure wheat middling, 17.38 per cent protein. Are prepared for imme diate shipment from Wilmington. - Chas. Scheafeir & Son. 10-18 North Water st. ocl2-Ct , HIBERNIAN-HALL FOR SALE Desir able three-story brick building on North I bird street, nnnnulto th Ctt.v tfoli . im S10.O00.00. . Fnp particulars' annlv tn James Owen Ueilly, Fire Insurance and Benl Estate, oc12-2 THE -"SUREST : WAY TO SAVE moncv Is to subserioe toctock in the Rural Build, ing and Lrtiin Association.; New Series Saturday. Nov. 1st, 19i:j. J.i mes Owen llellly, secretary and treasurer. ' oeI2-2t iiamonds watches Jewelry TTT HAS been I and is our aim to fur nish to iiie business, men "of this city a Commercial. Banking Ser vice so complete and so dependable that even our largest manufacturing and merchandis ing interests will find it unnecessary to have further Banking facilities in the financial centers. We sug gest a consultation. ; AmericanNational Bank Wilmington, N. C. W. B. COOPER. . . . , President GEO. O. GAYLORD, Vice-President. THOS. E. COOPER, Vice-President. f; C. E. BETHEA ...... .Cashier. W. C. DENNY Ass't Cashier E. FRED. BANCK, Ass't Cashier. The Right Kind of Weather For the Right Kind of CLOTHES There is no use in. going into details about it- If you are looking for the Best Fall and Winter Clothing and Underwear of Men and Children, drop in at the Right Place and Save Time. Also Agents for the Weil-Known Knox and Stetson Hats. J. M. Solky & Co. ONE-PRICc CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. 9 N. Front St. NEW STORE.. PHONE 617. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing. A. O. Schuyler Jeweler 104 North Front Street DON'T WAIT! Until you have saved a large sum of money before put ting it in bank, but deposit the small amounts and let them save themselves. Take the nickels and dimes, the quarters and halves out of your pockets, and put them in bank, where they will be safe from thieves and fires, and away from the -danger of useless spending. This small change will open an account with us, and we pay you four per cent, to save it. Remember, the small account is welcome here. HOME SAVINGS BANK V ORTON BUILDING. The Bttrgaw Branch of our business has been consoli dated with our Wilmington store, where we shall be pleased to, see our customers. Ourstock is large and varied. Quality and prices al ways satisfactory. -If our repre sentatives do not call soon, write or wire us for prices, if you can not call in person. AICROHAGO. 226 No. Water Street. , Wilmington, II. C. ANCIENT - AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE OF. FREEMASONRY. -V. The P a l 1 Reunion of the local - Co-ordinate Bodies is bein held in the Masonic Temple this week; ending Thursday night with the 82nd degree. V i s i t i.n.g Scottish 4i' Rite Masons In good standing, and owing allegiance to any -egu-lar Supreme Council of the 33rd degree,' w here soever located - on the tyo hemispheres, will be extended a cordial and fraternal welcome. Bv order of the Executive Committee.! . L. A. SCOTT, General Secretary." ? y . - ST. JOHN'S LODGE No. 1.-- -- A. F. & A. M. Regular - monthly communication - this (Tuesday)" evening at 8 o'clock,- sharp, for con sideration of the busi ness of the. lodge and receiving tbe '. GRAND MASTER -who visits us officbill.V. All inemlwrs and-vlsltt ing . Masons are reiM'sted to be present. -Bv order of I lie Master.- ... - - ocl2-lt A. S. IIOLDEN, Secretary. ? , BITS OF HISTORY. Discovery oP America On the 12th day of October, 1492, Columbus was watching on the deck when land was sighted and at. 2 A. M. the Island of Gua nahani spread before him. His troubles were over and he had many. His crew had been in a mutinous state to throw him overboartL If any man will fight the battles of life as they come to him with the same dogged determination which Columbus exhibited, his success will be assured. Money will overcome most of our troubles and we will all have it if we exercise patience and reef our expenses at the proper . time. On what you save this Bank allows 4 per cent. Interest com pounded quarterly. Atlantic Trust & Banking Co. Trust Building, Front and Market M - THE VICTROLA s .... Satisfies your love of music. A variety lof styles. $25 to $200 each. - New stock of Records just received. C. W. Y&TES & GO. Market Street QtiickShipmenf For quick shipment we will sell the following: at . a Bargain: : r ; 5 00 bags B roken Rice - - 100 bags Jap. Rice 750 boxes Job Tobacco . (assorted brands) 200 kegs fresh caught Me dium Size Mullets 250 bbls Black Strap Molas- . ; ..ses... ;sjtui3; We are wholesale agents for "Belle of Wilmington" and "Gold .Medal". Flour. J. W. BROOKS Wholesale Grocer,', : WILMINGTON; N. d' - BAGGING AND TIES. 25450 yds. two-pound Dun dee. - 2672 bdls. No. 45 New Ar row Ties. 316 doz. Axrjandles. 423 kegs Wire;. Nails. 234 doz. Ladies' a n d ' Men's Hose. : 114 doz. No.' 3 Canned Apples. 204 doz. vCatiried : Fish Roe. 264 doz. Kippered Her . . . rings. 1850 gal. B. S. Molasses. 3685 gal. Barbadoes Mo- 118 doz. 4 Washboards. l ilooDer Wholesale,. Grocer Wilmington, N. C. fc
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1913, edition 1
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