Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINUTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9,4914. PAGE EIGHT a - . 3 - "4 ' 4 ' t . - sr. V ":!,r.!r-"-":- SI 4 ' ' ' : - :V - - , I i 3 - iV.:..4 1. 1 ii i.v ' . 1 ! 5 - i . IMPERFECT WOMAN DEFINED (Continued from Page One.) ciation of Clinical Criminology, Jef fersonville. Ind. In his address on the "Deteriora tion of Civilized Woman," Dr. Smith asserted that modern methods of liV' ins have not proven more disastrous to women than to men. The speaker said tb perfect type or woman is "that represented by. individuals comnoct in build. deeD Chester with steady nerves and fleshjf enough for the anatomical angles to De nicely rounded out. Dr. Laughlin urged sterilization, for preventing the reproduction or degen erates and declared that it had met with -ereat success -in prisons and elsewhere. Dr. Scuth spoke of the hookworm dise se. she recently has compietea an investigation through, the hills of Eastern Kentucky. . . . . . "Society by its sale of tobacco and liauors encourages mental defection which results in crime," declared Dr. VanKleinsmid. "Whatever may be said in the day of excuse for the moderate use of al coholic beverages and tobacco -among adults, there can be no justification for the use of these drugs by adoles cents. ' He urged a scientific study of criminals, instead of punishment. At the day session, Dr. Stephen Smith, president of the conference. declared the normal age of man is 100 years, in spite of the fact that only three men in a thousand reach that age. Dr. Smith is well and active at the age of 92. ANDREW JACKSON DAY (Continued from Page One.) to those of the President in so far as their particular $ powers permit simi larity." Legal Holiday. New Orleans, Jan. 8. Citizens of Louisiana observed as a legal holiday this, the 99th anniversary of the bat tle of New Orleans. Graves of sol diers buried at Chslmette below the city are decorated. Many amateur athletic events, were features of the celebration. Commemorate Battle. Galveston, Texas, Jan. 8. In com memoration of the battle of New Or leans, the Seventh United States In fantry, which ws the only organiza tion of the regular, army participating in the historic conflict, held the cere mony "escort to the colors" on the parade ground at Fort Crockett, near Galveston, this forenoon. Endorse Movement. Indianapolis, Ind., January 8. A movement launched by Tennessee Democrats to erect a National monu ment to Andrew Jackson was endorsed by Democrats of Indiana, at a banquet here tonight. Governor Samuel M. Ralston read a telegram received by Thomas Taggart, Democratic Na tional committeeman from Indiana, from Tennessee Democrats, proposing that the Democrats of the United States erect the monument. The plan was heartily endorsed.. Mr. Taggart took the place on the programme at the banquet that had been reserved for Representative Car ter Glass, of Virginia, who was unable to be present. Jlr. Taggart declared the Democratic party under leadersnip of Woodrow Wilson was redeeming all pledges made' at the Baltimore con vention. Lea Praises Wilson. St. Louis, January 6. "It is the duty of everyone who reverences the traditions of the past," said Senator Luke Lea, of Tennessee, in an ad dress before the city club here today, to do his pail; in making the redoubts against socialism secure. This can be done only by each contributing Sis part towards the success of the radi calism of today, in which lies our safety of tomorrow. Discontent and unrest have walked abroad for the last ten years. Signs have been evident that foretold a pe riod of conflict. Such a period can be proposed only by some leader coming into power with the knowledge of the investments of capital, with sympathy with the requirements of labor, with courage to deal frankly and even harshly with the people of his en vironment, and with the confidence of those who are seeking a correction of the evils that made them restless and discontent. - Viewed from a non-partisan point and measured by the patriotic needs of the hour, our present President is such a man. "There' can be no real prosperity when a nation is divided by law into two classes, those who spend their time in planning how to spend their swollen fortunes - in enjoying tomor row and those who plan how to earn sufficient to live tomorrow. There can be no genuine prosperity so long as poor houses and asylums exist except as the result of sloth and crime and disease." Senator Lea in an address at the Jackson Day dinner of the Tennessee Society, tonight predicted that this or the next generation would see interna tional disputes settled by an interna tional court of arbitration with power to enforce its decrees. "Battleships will be built," he said. . "and navies maintained, but they will be the police to keep peace between nations. Soldiers will be enlisted and armies mobilized, but they will be the marshals of the international court to enforce its orders." MAY PARDON TOLMAN. Governor Glynn is Considering New . Proposition. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 8. A new propo sition for the pardon of Daniel H. Tolmanr money lender who is serving : a six months term for usury, is under . consideration-by Governor Glynn. It amplifies the-previous offer of Tol man and his assignees, inasmuch as it proposes to surrender uncondition ally approximately $500.000Mn notes, embracing principal and interest, in return for the re?niss:on of the re mainder of the sentence. The notes are those of nearly 20.000 borrowers from-Tolman in this State. Governor .Glynn. It is understood, has been disposed to favor clemency for Tolm?n, but has not acted because he feared some way might , be found to push the claims. JEROME BEFORE COMMISSION. State's Special Attorney Will Testify , v . Against Thaw. Concord, N. H., Jan, 8. William Travers Jerome sent word from New York tonight to the commission ap pointed by the Federal court to exam ine into the mental condition of Har ry "K. Thaw that, be would not appear before them tomorrow, as the com mission requested. Mr. Jerome is act ing as h special deputy attorney gen eral of New-York-in an effort to ex .tradite Thaw. Jerome's decision not to appear, it is believed, means an early termination of the commission's inquiry, which is for the purpose of determining whether It would be safe to set the slayer of Stanford White at liberty -under bonds, pending - the outcome of court proceedings. VILLA WILL LEAD ''V ("Continued from Page One.) neutrality laws, made today to Gen, Tasker H. Bliss, at department head Quarters here. Gen. Bliss has refused Gen. Man cilia's request to be allowed to come with his son to San Antonio for treat ment unless he resigns from the Mexican army. " It was said Gen, Mancilla will ap peal to the State Department on Gen Bliss decision. Japanese in Mexico. " Mexico City, Jan.. 8. Two officers five non-commissioned officers and three blue jackets from the Japanese cruiser idzumo are still m the capi taj,. and cannot join their ship unti it returns from Guaymas . to Manza nillo. This gave rise to a report that this contingent was intended as a le gation guard. The Japanese minister points out that they brought no arms or uniforms and says that when they return to the Idzumo other officers ana men will come to the capital as sightseers. The problem of. supplying: fuel oil has grown more iserious. Although rebels have not entirely cut off the supply, it ia realized that any time they may destroy wells In the Tampi co and Tuxpam districts. Work is being rushed to re-convert locomo tives into coal burners and cargoes of coal are being hurried to trie repub lie from outside points. Mexican mines are located in the rebel ' terri tory and the -coal being imported from the United States, mostly from South Carolina. The shutting off or this supply likely would embarrass the .government a good deal and it would necessitate application to mar kets further removed, thus delaying receipts. in line of president Huertas an nouncement that he would get money where and how he could, reports of forced loans are being received; with greater frequency. In Morlosv'the center of Zapata, activities, it is said property owners have been notified that they are expected to contribute more than one million pesos. in zacatecas the quota - has : been fixed at 270.000 pesos. A warning ac companied the notification that failure to comply would be regrrded as proo of unfriendliness to the government and -that enforced service in: army would he the penalty. . FUNERAL OF DR. J. T. GRAVES. Remains Laid to Rest at Old Family Home. (Special Star Correspondence.) Wilson, 'N. C, January 8. Yester day afternoon at the burial ground on the old home place, near Stantons- burg,"the remains of Dr. J. T. Graves were laid to rest. This well known and deeply beloved citizen of this county, who counted a host of people in Eastern Carolina as friends, died Wednesday morning, in his 80th year. Born m Caswell county, educated to practice medicine, for many years he has led ' a life devoted to the best ideals. As citizen. Dhysician and leg islator and soldier, he was always true, honest and earnest. His wife died several years- ago but the children, Messrs. W. W. Graves, of Wilson; Edwin Graves, of Stan tonsburg; Mrs. Jesse J. Yates, of Asheville; Mrs. Henry W. Wharton, of Greensboro, and Misses Francis Graves and Sallie Simms Graves, have a large circle of intimate friends who join with them in sorrow. TO INVESTIGATE DEATH. Of Traveling Man Who Died From Ruptured Stomach. Macon, G a , January 8. Police are investigating circumstances surround- jing the death here this morning of J. C. Carter, an advertising firm's repre sentative from St. Paul. Carter died, according to physicians from a rup ture of the stomach, apparently caus ed by a severe blow. When taken to a hospital from his hotel yesterday he said he had been struck by a man with whom "he ; was riding in a carriage shortly after mid night Tuesday night. He did not re-, member who his companion was nor why he had gone with him at that hour. He was suffering from severe abdominal pafn when he left the car riage, he said, but was able to make his way unaided to his room. ; He rapidly grew worse yesterday. POULTRY SHOW OPENS. Largest Display of Birds . Ever at , Greensboro. (Special Star Correspondence.) Greensboro, N. C, Jan. 8. -The fourth annual poultry show of the Guilford Poultry Association opened this morning at 10 o'clock in Neese s hall. The largest ui3play of poultry ever, seen in the county and probably the largest in the State is housed in the building. Judge J, W. Dennis, Of Binn's Hall, Va,, is the judge and has about completed his work. He says the birds exhibited are much super ior to those he has seen here in other years. ' For Weakness and Loss of Appetite. The Old Standard general strengthen ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50 cents. (advertisement.) Orrine for Drink Mil TRY IT AT OTTR EXPENSE We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned, if after a triaL vou fail to get results ; from ORRINE. This offer 'gives v. the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess ah oppor tunity to try the ORRINE . treatment It is a very- simple treatment, can be given in the home without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a jmall price. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a ponder; OR RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who 3esire to take voluntary treatment. . Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet.- Business Locals bring: sure and certain results when used to advertise houses tor sale -or rent, articles losT or found, situa tions or help wanted, etc This is the rate: 25 Words. 25c ALL FOR RICHMOND (Continued from Page One.) erence to Atlanta or Columbia. A big delegation of Richmond bank ers ana otner. Dusiness men is nere pulling for Richmond support, being headed by ex-uovernor a. A. J. Montague. Goldsboro Reminds Them. (Special Star-Telegram.) Goldsboro, N. C, January 8. The delegation of bankers from the Rich mond Chamber of Commerce arrived in this city last night and met the Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce in ia three-hour specJLal session today. Mr. W. T. Dabney, head of the com mittee, assisted by Mr. Geo. J. seay, presented Richmond's claims in the matter of securing one of the Federal regional reserve banks under the new currency, . measure for Richmond, which movement was unanimously en dorsed. . The Richmond "Boosters" were re minded, however, of the action of their State in. opposing North Carolina s new freight rate measure, given an example of Goldsboro hospitality as well as the golden rule." All left for Raleigh on the afternoon train look ing happier and wiser. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh Also. Raleigh, N. C. January 8. The Ra leigh Chamber of Commerce tonight gave a unanimous rising vote for Richmond as the location forgone of the regional banks under the new cur rency act. There was a big delega tion here from Richmond and Banker George Seay and ex-Governor Monta gue were the principal spokesmen for the Virginia city. Before the vote was taken, Hon. Robt. W . Winston "declared that North Carolina and Raleigh people are deep ly grieved at the attitude of Rich mond, with other Virginia cities, in the matter of opposing the inter-State freight rate concessions pending be fore the Inter-State Commerce Com mission, that after the self-sacrificing attitude of North Carolina in all the i past for Virginia" and Virginia's fra ternal relation to North Carolina, ne and other North Carolinians could not j believe for quite a while the press re-1 ports of Virginia's opposition to Caro- j ma rate concessions true : that it is j an unbearable thing to know that they ; have actually come out in a determm-! ed fight to continue upon this State the ; oppression in freight rate burden that has hampered this state ror so long. : He closed with a motion that in spite ; of the freight rate conditions, the Chamber give by a unanimous rising vote endorsement of Richmond for a regional bank location. The motion thus adopted also pro-; vided for a special Raleigh committee of bankers to co-operate with the Richmond committee in striving ror that city in the contest before the Na tional committee to make the selec tions. Just before the Chamber of Com-. merce met the junior chamber - con vened with one hundred or more boys present and adopted a resolution read ing: "Hesoived, tnat iticnmonq De it." Members of the Richmond delega tion pledged themselves to undertake to have Virginia cities keep hands off in Jhe freight rate situation. WEDDING AT FAYETTEVILLE. Miss Eva Worth Moody Bride of Mr. Armneld. (Special Star Correspondence.) Fayetteville, N. C, Jan. 8. Miss Eva Worth Moody, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J.. S. Moody, and Mr. Dennis Franklin Armneld were married Tues day afternoon at the home bride's parents, on Haymount. Tee marriage was a very quiet and simple one, being solemnized in the pres ence of only members rnd intimate mends of the two families. Tne inenas 01 me two laauiues.. f"lcheap. Been, used hut little. 114 Grace; bride s father, a priest of tne Protes-; street; 'phone 532. Ja9,n,i3-3t tant EoiscoDal church, officiated. There were no attendants, but lit tle Miss Sarah Prather Armfield, the bridegrooms sister, was ring-bearer. The bride wore a costume or broad- :TX" T?r, I u-rrieu yuuiiuei vl ymiv macs. Kj. muAiisLtjr picLjrBu lue wcuuiug oxceiient conaitlon.-' All conveniences; im march. The residence, the old Worth (mediate possession: .'Phone 1220, or see homestead, had been attractively dec orated for the occasion witn pine. holly and mistletoe and white wed ding bells, the parlor being in green and white, while pink was added to the predominant green in the dining room. After the ceremony, which was per formed at 4 o'clock,- a salod course was served, Mr. and Mrs. Armfield lat er leaving for Tampa, Fla., in which State their honeymoon will be spent. Mr. Armfield is a son of the late J. F. L. Armfield and is engaged in the real estate business. His bride is a member of one of the old fami lies of Fcyetteville. COURT MARTIAL OVER. Records Ready -to be Forwarded to Authorities at Washington. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 8. The court martial., trial of Capt. Field, of the battleship Louisiana, for the ground ing or tnat snip m Mexican waters iaac August, was concluded at the Norfolk navy yard tonight. The court sat until after drrk in order to finish the case and get the records to Wasn ington as soon as possible. - The navigating officer of the ship who was on duty at the time of the accident, is to be tried by court mar tial beginning tomorrow. Examina tion of the Louisiana which is now at the Norfolk n-s-vy yard, shows that her bottom was slightly dented by the ac cident. , VERDICT FOR $2,000. Rendered Against N. & W. Railroad By Guilford Jury. . (Special Star Correspondence.) Greensboro. N. C. January 8. The jury In the case of William T. Baird administrator of J, W. Burkett vs. the Norfolk & Western Railway, last night returned a verdict , for $2,000 in fa vor of the plaintiff for the killing of Burkett at St. Paul, Va., two or three years ago. Tne plaintiff sued for $25,000. Today the court took ud the case of John. A. Hodgin vs. the South ern Railway Company, in which the plaintiff asks for $6,000 damages to his lands south of the city on ac count of work of the Southern on the Sanrdrd brancn. NEW TREATMENT FOR CROUP AND COLDS. Relieves by Inhalation and Absorp tion No Stomach Dosing. Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a good application of Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Cfoup and Pneumonia Salve over the throat and chest will relieve all cold troubles quicker than internal medicines. Just apply Vick's and cov er, with a warm flannel cloth. Leave k.he covering loose around the neck so that the vapors of Euealyptol, Thy mol, Camphor, and Menthol, released bX th Ddy. warmth may be inhaled ill night long. Next morning the nlls clS?1', and phlegm loosened. In addition. Vick's is absorbed through the. .skin, taking out the tightness and soreness. Entirely external the ideal reatment for the little folks. - Three sizes, 2oc, 50c and $1.00. (advertisement.) FORMED NO OPINION (Continued from Page One.) have forwarded notifications of their loi- nf tho fMii-ronov shows that since December 23rd State banks in fitotos hovo nntifi thfl rtflnaTtment their intention to nationalize. The only States from which the De partment had -not received notifica tions from banks of their approval of the new system,, are Arizona, Florida and Nevada. v '?." ' . ' PATROLMEN PLAY ROBBERS. Choef of Police Starts an Investigation Into Matter. Cleveland. Ohio;1 .Tanuary 8. As an aftermath to an epidemic of robberies here, William S, Rowe, cnier or ponce, todav started an - investigation of charges that two patrolmen played the part of robbers in a hold-up early this morning. The ' patrolmen . were in plain clothes, it is said. Charges were preferred by another patrolman who claims to have witnessed the rob bery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bijou Motion Pictures. Victoria Theatre Opening. H. D. Fennell-Overland Cars. Academy of Music Officer 666. J. M1. Solky & Co. Solky's Suits. Grand Theatre Motion Pictures. Academy of Music Matinee Today. Oakdale Cemetery Co. Annual Meeting. Business Locals. Found Dog. Wanted Rooms. ! For Sale Piano. " 1 . Wanted Solicitors. j . Wanted School Teaeheri r ' " Book-keeper-Wants Position. A. G. Warren Co. Ice Cream. D. R. Foster '& Co. For Rent. Palace; Market Dressed Chickens. Business Locals Advertisements inserted under this head, One Cent per word for each In sertion, bat so advertisement taken for less than ?5c 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 amount being too small to warrant a charge. The Star will send without charge a Western Union Mesnenger to any address In the city, for advertisements in this department, - upon request by 'phone to No. SI. Messengera will also call for Telegrams for the Western Union Telegraph Company, or for notes or small packages to be delivered anywhere in the city. No charge for collecting . the telegrams, or advertisements for the Star, but a small charge for strictly Messenger Service. Tele phone subscribers may at any time telephone their telegrams and bills will be rendered to suit the sender, dally, weekly or monthly. For this service, caU ," Western . Union," but for advertisements always call the Star effice.1 No- U ,local8 cannot bo taken over " the 'telephone but upon request messenger will be dis patched to any part of the city for DO YOU WANT A DOG? If you live in the country and want a jiood terrier dogr. you can get one by1 applying at The Star Office after $ To'clock today. We have one that is useless to us, and if assured thatj lie win receive kooos xreaiment, wm give him away. Annly ffor '-'Bones."' care of The Star. . ' m'- ; , ja9-tf ... i . .- g . i, W ATKD Rpvprnl 'trnrtfi nifn ns nrcanli. -r r 41,. nmv einna nf tnp f hwf vpfli. laniD ana Of thejers for the Stae of North -Carolina. Only iinose witn nrstciass rererences neei appiy. "F. It. C." Box.1028. Wilmiuirton. X. C. jaJ-2t" A LUDDEN & BATES piano for sale i SPECIAL ATTENTION to out of town orders for icecream plain and fancy. All colors, all shapes .and forms. A. G. War ren ice Cream-;Col. .. . ja9 tf FOR RENT 414 Chestnut street. Ten- !room house, furnished or unfurnished, in D. R. Foster-& Co. ja9-lt BOOK-KEEPERYouiik man, competent and-experienced, wants position. (Jood ref erences. Address "Mac," care Star. , ja9,ll-2t TOl'KG COUPLE -.wants 3 or 4 room apartment, completely furnished for house keeping, or will board with refined priyate family. Near to Front and Chestnut. Box 100, ca-e Star. . - , ja9-lt TEACHER 'TVANTED f or - special school district No.-" 3' white, -near East Arcadia, N. C. Position-tQ be filled at once. Write ai once, with full particulars, to A. O. Trust. East. Arcadia. Nr C. Ja9-3t DRESSED CHICKEJsV dressed turkeys. Country-made liver pudding and head cheese.. Country ..ejrprs U-nork sausage. Fancy tomatoes? celery lettuce, cranber ries, spinach and cauliflower. Try ns. We have the goods. Palace Maket, 108 S. Front streetrpnone' 72--. . . . ja9-tf STENOGRAPHER Capable of handling any "kind of business, desires a position. Address "Stenographer," care Star. jaS-lt FOR RENT Nicely furnished room with good board; all conveniences. Excel lent neighborhood. Half block from car line. 'Phone 178S-.T. jaS-lt CORNED PORK HAMS ISc lb. ; shoul ders, 15c. lb.; back-bone, 18e. lb.: ribs. 15c lb. ; pork sausage; 20e. lb.; breakfast ba con, 25c. lb., at C. H. Bornemann's, 'phone S53. ja9-lt FOE SALE The, Craft house at Winter Park. Two-story, well built, eight-room house, with barns on premises. Large lot, rronting on sneii roaa. rnce reasonable. Can arrange easy terms for right party. D. It. Foster & Co., Agents. ja8-2t ICE CREAM Out of town orders Dronmt ly filled. Let ns have your orders for best made. All colors, shapes and forms.. A. G. Warren Jce Cream Co. , jaS-tf FOR SAU& Modern eight-room house on high one-acre lot at. Winter Park Gar dens, 2 1-2 blocks from station. H. P: Far row, at Champion Compress. v ja8-tf . WANTED--Several thousand cull rail road ties' delivered in Wilmington, or can send flat , to landing. - Also three or four miles 25 or 30 lb. railroad iron and small engine: If prices are right, can sell by communicating with the Kure Land and ueveiopment Ca.Drton Building. Wilmine- ton, N. C. - ja8:tf SALESMEN WANTEDA great opportu nity for young men who have had retail shoe experience to get real road experience selling special line of rubber footwear. Dar- Jleularly adapted for country .-trade." A season a Die line. Next two or three months are dull months in retail line and here is opportunity for-: yott to get ai: county ' or two and a chance to make some extra mo ney. Write at once, stating reference and road experience, if any. Advertiser. Box 124, New Havn, Conn. ja6,9-2t FOR SALE--Planihe mill. We offer for sale in a growing Eastern N. C. city of ten thousand .people a well equipped Plan ing Mill prdperfy.:: Splendid little city, growing fast, good country, trade, excellent shipping facilities.k Good ODnortunltv to add stock of Building materials. This plant is offered for sale . because the owner lives elsewhere and - can't give it his personal attention. Address Box 167. Burtraw. N. C .-. - . -y - -, - -'I v-:. ja4,G,9,ll-4t $100 REWARD We will nnv SIOOOO re ward ' for.- information sufficient to convict tne person or persons who set fire to and burned our dwelling,- occupied bv tenants, southwardlv and "near Snarar Tonf in Vom eral Point township, on December 31st. 191S, about 10 o'clock A, M. A. and G. H Currte, Clarkton, N. C Ja2-eod-4t ,.n nn P., O.i BOX 805. City. , . V ' Ja91t FIFTY MCLKS just; arrived and for sale at Kentucky Jtiorse ana muib v,u, i.iu r rwk streets : F. T. Mills, Manager. ja-6t NICE TOSiATOES, celery and lettuce. All kinds of early -fresh vegetables.-Very Jiest 17 1 47TH SERIES Building and Loan. Stock of mow open. Mecnanics HomeAMyaiuwu Walker -Taylor, nrfsirtent: W. M. Cum- ming-, secretary. I HAVE FOR SALE fifteen desirable lots at Carolina Place, scatterea an me way from Market street to Gibson avenue. W M. Cumming. Real Estate Agent. . jaT4t FOUND RABBITS, quail, chickens, fresh eggs, N. C. hams, fresh pork and rifOBsori hoof at. C! T. Gilbert's : 'Dhone 772 , . ja7-tf FOR S AUG -1,150 pound black mule, x 6 years old ; absolutely souna. work any - where. Owner going out of business. N. T, ffmr: Sooft's Hill. N. C. 'Phone 4813.- FOR RENT 410 North Third street. eight rooms, new plumbing. .Hou.se1 In gocm nrrtw. Spa M- C. Darbv & .GoU Real 'Es tate. , - " - . . ' ja4-tf READ AL1. THE ADVERtisements about Eaints and painting, then come to us. -We are a reputation gained by twenty-five years of good work. We can't afford . to do a single unsatisfactory job. We use materials ; that experience has taught us are most satisfactory, and we stand back of our work. We are right here in Wil mington, where you can get at us if any thing goes wrong. J. E. Hatch, '107 N. Third street, opposite City Hall..- ja4-6t FOR XMA8 ' PRESENTS see Uncle Charles . .., A ull line of high grade jewelry, comprising diamonds, watches, bracelets, mesh bags, cuff links, etc. Our prices are right. 1G So. Front street: 'Dhone 642. del9-tf A GOOD CHANCE for a hustler. For rent, one brand new - store, 30x40,; all glass front, next to Seventh and Carstle streets. Also 7 -room dwelling, over tne store; an modern conveniences.- AddIt to " J B. Fales, 518 Castle st. .. - , t :lel7-tf ' THIS COIiUMN is more' eagerly "scanned ench mnmtnff hv Wilmlncftn men and wo men than is the most engaging' piece oi news, local or otherwise, i ' any part of tne paper. . xou're tne loser lr your anr nouncement is not round here,- . one cent a word: minimum charge. 25c. Cash to ac company all orders. -ocl5-tf CENT A WORD invested In this column means dollars for the small business-man who doesn't care for the larger - advertis ing. Reduction bv the week er month. Give it a triaL . You reach the people Vho buy everything from nin Books to : Tush carts. .. : ocl5-tf I FOR RENT Commodious room, -with twoj single beds, suitable for gentlemen, near bath room. Also nicely furnished bed room for gentleman or couple. Block from Postoffice. .'Phone 773. No. 216 North Second street. no30-tf . THE GILBERT HOUSE combines home ' comforts with hotel conveniences. Front and Princess streets, Junction of all cars. Cars to depot. Electric lights and hot wa ter. Table equals the best and rates rea sonable. Rates to regular and tnhie board ers. A. M. Gilbert, Prop. no6-tf FOUND ANYTHING? It's a moral ob ligation you' owe the owner to let him know, in this column, nay for the adver tisement and receive the property. ocl5-tf 7 ring of Watches and Jewels Special Designs furnished for the remodeling of Old Jewels into the New Art. Satisfactory Service Guar anteed. A.O. Schuster Jeweler 104 N. Front St. REMINGTON, v MONARCH and SMITH-PREMIER We Sell Tbem All! Write, or Oall on rlJs. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. Phone 878. No. H Princess'. St, jat-tmo ST. JOHN'S LODGE No, 1 A. F. & A. M. Emergent, coiumunin cation this (Friday) evening for the pur pose of conferring the Sublime degree -of -; MASTER MASON. First Section . given at fT:l P. M. SUPPER at 73 P.M. Resnmin a work at 8:13 P. M. AH members and "brother . Ma sons are cordially invited to attend. ; (Music by St. John's Quartette.) By order of the Master. ' . A. S. HOLDEN, ja9-lt Secretary.- "Everything for the Office" Globe-Wernicke Filing, Cab inets and Book-Cases. - Art Metal Steel Office Fur- niture. - 7 Royal Typewriters. r American Adding Machines. The Dictaphone. ' Loose-Leaf Ledgers;' arid Blank Books of all kinds. Typewriters' and -Steno: graphers' Supplies. CW. Yates & Co. Market street. v siiisa-e Country esrprs. Spare ribs and Kepai HV TOMORROW ai j L...! - AVircauy liavmg counts or the powerrui ousmess concerns of thii y c . 18 City We especially invite the accounts of the young bus inessjTienthelmenwhp are just stepping into ft arenof.a Merchants Manufarf urers Brokers the men who are " starting- utt and who will be 1 i American llapi Year To All, and may 1914 prove the Best year you have had. We want to open a number of New Year accounts, and invite you to become one of our depositors. Now's the time to start and get in at the beginning. 6 Deposits of January 2nd draw interest from the first of the year. ; , - How much can you save Orton Bldg.- HOME SOWINGS The TJew tllurchison Bank Bldg : Ten Stories Corner Front and Chestnut Sts. Offers convenient offices with best modern appointments and service. Artesian water in every office. . Fireproof vaults on every floor. Three high-speed elevators, one geared for freight. Offices, $12 month and upward. Ready October 1st. - . For further particulars and To Our Friends and Customers We trust each of you have had a Merry Christmas and that you may have a Happy and I Prosperous New Year ! Yours truly - J; W. MG OKS WHOLESALE GROCER, Safe Dep A special feature of service here, is the renting of the most ap proved Safety Deposit Boxes, in the new steel vault. These boxes are of the most modern and secure-: construction, yet we rent them t to patrons of the bank at minimum figures of fl.50 and up per year. Should you care to inspect-them' we will be pleased to have you make the fact known when you next call at the bank. Our boxes have two keys, and contain inside boxes which may be taken to the homes or offices-of the rentors as convenience occasionally makes desirable. ' - '. : ; Qi What Vou ?ave Thjs Bank Allows 4 Pep, Cent. InterestCompounded Quarterly.- Atlantic TMsiBairig Company , . . s JTS?1 BM',dnS Front and Market Streets, t 1 : Northeast Corner Second and Princess Streets, Offers the SMALL SAVER All the Advantages that that LARGE DEPOSITORS Receive in other cities. This Bank will help you to be a Capitalist. 5 Cents or More Opens an Account SOUTHERN HOTEL ; EUROPEAN FINEST CAFE IN THE CITY OPEN DAY AND, NIGHT Special Attention Ladies. We Invite jYou to Call. New AgenU' New Guano List for Gooperpua W: .L- r.i t uui iau snare ui uie Cneckino the business powers of tomorrow Rational Bank WILMINGTON, N. C. during 1914? Try it and see. -Front St.- floor plans, apply on the premises. WILMINGTON, N. C. m Boxes BANK BANK Guano List 1914 Ready. Write or see B. COOPER, president. Wilmmgton, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1914, edition 1
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