Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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EIGHT CONGRESS ON EVE OF BIG STRUGGLE (Continued from Page One.) of the Panama Canal act is to be re pealed and tolls are to be levied upon vessels engaged in the coastwise trade of the United States, the policy., of the government is to be completely reversed and the act of July 5th. 1S5, ought to !be repealed and tolls charged upon all the improved water ways and canals of the country, so that there might Te uniform system for the use of these utilities; "Therefore, in anticipation of a pos sible repeal of the free tolls clause of the Panama Canal act, and of u reversal of the time-honored policy' of the United States, with reference to river and harbor improvement and canal construction and operation of these government utilities free of charge to all commerce and in order to ascertain the facts in reference to these improvements, be it resolved: "That the Secretary of War be re quested to furnish to the Senate the following information: , , ., "First. The amount expended by the United States in river and harbor improvement since the adoption or the constitution. Second. The amounts expended in the construction of canals covering tne same penoa ui nine. Third. The amounts that the several States have raised to be used in co operation with the United States. "Fourth. The names of the rivers which have been improved and tne amounts that have been expended on each, the harbors t that have been im proved and the amounts that have been expended on eacn, me canais, that have been constructed and im proved, and the amounts expended on each. Fifth. The total commerce m tonnage and in value that passes through said rivers and harbors and canals. Sixth. What charges are made for tolls on any thereof, and what amount of tolls would it be nec essary to charge ou each for the pur pose of reimbursing the government for the expenditures heretofore made and for the maintenance and upkeep thereof. , "Seventh. What classes of vessels whether domestic or foreign, are per mitted to pass through or into each of these rivers and harbors, and canals, and. what discrimination,, if any, is made in favor of domestic shipping. Eighth. What amount might be real ized -by the United States if a reason able toll were charged on all shipping passing through said rivers and har bors, -and canals. "Ninth. What; if any, treaties are in force between the United States, and any other foreign power, vhich would prevent the United States from charging tolls against such foreign governments, even in cases where it might be determined to charge a toll on its own vessels passing through such rivers, harbors and canals; and tenth, what is the present cost per annum to the United States for main taining and operating said rivers, har bors and canals." The resolution was referred to the commerce committee. MADAME CAILLAUX GIVES HER REASON ' (Continued from Page One.) "wretched" because of the careless ness of the cook, who was leaving the iear aroused by her husband's tnreat of violence and the fact that she could not prevent the publication of two other personal letters she feared would appear in the Figaro ymstrung her. so mat she felt it impossible to attend the dinner at the Italian embassy and telephoned she was ill. -"Then more than ever I became ob seessed with the desire to see Gaston IjOiUUCUCi X iCll LUG lAJLipci ivjuo wv'J sity of taking some action against him. terrible fear clutched me, lest my husband, who is a remarkably good shot, should kill M . -CaJmette. In my ueiirium I already' pictured my hus band von the prisoner's bench. What added to my anguish was the knowl edge that I would be the involuntary ause 01 this terrifying drama."" Movements During Afternoon. Mme. Caillaux then traced her move ments on the afternoon of the crime, among them her visit to the gunsmith 10 buy a revolver. She refused one weapon, she said, because the trigger worked too hard. Replying to a ques tion by the magistrate, the prisoner denied that she planned her act of violence against M. Calmette at that moment, admitting, however, that "the idea then began to take root." No Part In the Campaign, i vParis, March 24. Louis Barthou, former premier, in testifying today before the committee of the Chamber f Deputies investigating the allega tion, that State ministers influenced postponement: of .the trial of the swindler Henri Rochette, declared that he, had not supplied any docu ments to the Figaro. M:' Barthou said he had not direct ly or indirectly taken part in the cam paign against Joseph Caillaux. On the contrary, when he heard that M. Cal mette, editor of the Figaro; intended 10 publish papers injurious to the pub lic welfare, he pleaded with Calmette not to print them and received a prom is that it would not be done. AUCTION SALE OF PLANT. Ice Factory on Dock Street Bid Off Yesterday at Noon. Yesterday at noon the property of the Wilmington Ice & Storage Com pany was put up at auction to the highest bidder at a receiver's sale in accordance with an order of Superior Court. The auctioneer was Herbert McClammy, Esq. Mr. Henry Bauman Is receiver for the company. The property was offered I separately and then as a whole, but no bids were re ceived under the latter proposition. A. J. Marshall, Esq., bid in the real estate on Dock street on which the plant is located for $4,192, which is 100 more than the mortgage held on it - Mr. J. H. Hinton offered $3,528.70 which is $10 more than the claim of the - York -Manufacturing Company. All the other personal property was Md in by Mr. Hinton for $85. Follow ing the 'sale Mrr:. McClammy , stated that the total claims against the plant was $8,143.16, and the total amount offered was $8,338.16. : t .The .sale is subject to the Confirmation , xl the court. ... - : : - , .. . RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR CAROLINA MILLS. Creditors Will Protect Themselves. Mills Continue Running. Greenville. S. C, March 24 A. W. Smith, of SDartanbursr. has bp.en an- pointed receiver - for the Carolina A1U1S. OI mis .ritV-. Thia artinn xsroa in itiated by the creditors. The receiv ' CTBhlD will urotent tho r.d Mr. Smith tonie-ht no tvio, niont . will not be closed' down, but will be operated just as in the past. The "mount, oi inaeDteaness is aDDrnxi mately $300,000. . -pproxi The Carolina mills- win k , . - -' v. I c-uj onteedas soon as possible and it is iivaIt lhat the - holders- rvf . i;ock. wiU- set- some value tor their ioldinSS.No jtherjnill is involved .DISTRICT CONVENTION TODAY. I ' . - ' ' Meeting Will be Held at Dunn To Decide primary or convention., A meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the Sixth Congressional District has been called to meet to day at Dunn, to decide, among other things, whether a primary or a -convention will be held to select the nominee tor Congress, also to select the date for the primary or conven tion. , , Woodus Kellum, Esq., the member of the committee from New Hanover, will not attend the meeting, stating yesterday that he would be in Raleigh today on business before the Supreme Court. Mr. Peter Ruark, of Shallotte, the member from Brunswick, will at tend the meeting. - There is some speculation ; as to whether or not Mr. H. L.. Godwin, the incumbent, will have any opposition in his race for re-nomination. The name of Hon. J. A. Brown, of Chad bourn, who was prominently mention ed as a probable candidate some months ago, has not been heard lately, and some seem to think, that Con gressman Godwin will have no oppo sition. One local politician stated yesterday, however, that he believes a dark horse is being groomed to en ter the race. He did not mention any names. OLD-TIME RIVALS CROSS BATS. Indoor Baseball Season at Y. M. C. A. Begins Tonight. Lovers of indoor baseball, who well remember the hotly contested games between the Juniors and Seniors in old building on Front street, will be pleased to know that tonight marks the beginning of the indoor baseball season in the new building, and that the same old rivals will cross bats in an effort to come off victors. "Happ" Lewis and brother, Bob Lewis, will oppose each other on the mound. Both are showing excellent form and in s the practice games re cently have demonstrated their ability to come-back strong.-"Slack?'. Davis, the old-time receiver, will, guard the plate for the Juniors; and., Gerdes, of Boys Brigade fame.' will receive' the pill for the Seniors. Fillyaw.t King, Walsak, Dewey and; Betts will occupy their former positions, with Farrar, Morse, LeGwin. Whitaker and K( Da vis to oppose thenv. Director Seitters will umpire-the game, v - . v . . .. , . The public is cordially invited, to witness the game,' which promises to be hotlv. contested frem start .to nnv ish; and well worth seeing., ; . o DENOUNCE ACTION MUTINY OF ARMY (Continued from Page One.) sphere of the aristocratic London rirmvinc mftm or thf will of the ma jority of the people shall prevail. The House oi commons iuuay wit nessed a telling demonstration of how the land lies. It. showed where not only tne Irish home rulers and labor ites who made Premier Asquith's ma jority and held the balance, of the House, stand, but that many Liberals are opposed to what from their pres ent information, they consider a sur render to the army officers. The army appropriation bill was un der discussion and the Unionist, Leo pold C. Amery, moved a reduction, for the purpose of criticising the go vern--ment on the ground that it was not entitled to use the army for party purposes, which is the basis of the Unionist position in the present cri- sis The laborite, John Ward, who was a dock laborer and at one time a pri vate in the army, seconded the mo tion, but from a different point of view. He said the Conservatives, by .,T;r,rr tVio rohellirvn nf the offi- cers "had started to smash the Brit ish army." The House, ne saia, uau n aniHa whpther it would maintain K.KJ UViViv w the discipline of the army as a neu tral force, or wneiner me paiuaiucui i4.j v.- fha -noortlo should "a.bso- 'utely without interference from the king or the army make the laws of the realm." REFUSES TO FIRE STEWART. Burleson Retains Republican Second Assistant In His Department. Washington, D. C, March 24. Postmaster General Burleson has flat ly refused to discharge his Republican second assistant postmaster general, Joseph E. Site wart. Stewart is' a ormhiioan Trss. and has never lost an opportunity to knife Democrats wnenever an upyui tuum presented itself. More than this, the. Republican sec- ni ri oaciQtQTlf n M C Til A dp it his oer- anai affair tn RAP that everv negro he could possibly get into the railway . A. 5 1. . Ontith nin mail service .was seui iuw quuiucui territory and in many cases placed ill charge of mail cars over white men Mr. Burleson says he cannot fire Stew vianonciA ho is en valuable he can- net do without him. He adds, how ever, he would not nre tnis nepuuu can politician even it he did not. need him. i - . . P. R. A, PEOPLE EVERYWHERE WANT FOLEY KID NEY PILLS. What the majority of the people want is sure to be the best of its kind. That is why a majority of the people want Foley Kidney Pills for all kid ney and bladder ailments, rheumatic troubles and urinary irregularities. They know that once Foley Kidney Pills are taken, good results .tollow. Foley Kidney Pills are healing, tonic and strengthening. Their effect on weak, inactive, sluggish . kidneys is prompt and positive. They are maae with one supreme end in view: to give to sufferers from all disorders of the kidneys and bladder, no matter how affected, relief from their misery and strength from their weakness, by driving out the cause of the trouble m the . quickest and surest, way. Kid ney trouble not only - means the fa miliar symptoms, of backache, pains in back and hips, weak back ajnd sore ness over the kidneys, , rheumatic pains and swellings. But it means also a dull headache. . sleeplessness; loss of appetite and energy, dizziness and impaired eye sight, and a nervous run-down and tired -out state of being that drives away ambition and,-, ener gy. Men and women, are alike sub ject to kidney' and bladder ailments. and annoying urinary troubles that are a torment by day and a sleep-disturber by night. , Foley Kidney Pills regulate quickly and give the kidneys just tne neip nature needs to restore ineir neaitny action, we do not claim that Foley Kidney Pills pay the larg est percentage of profit to the middle man, but we do claim they give relief, comfort and sound health to the great est? number of those who use them, and in the shortest possible time. You can get them in 50o and $1.00 sizes. The $1.00 size contains 2 1-2 times as many as the 50c size. , v N. B. In taking any course of med icine, and particularly for kidney troubles, it is advisable to use a good cleansing cathartic. We advise Folev Cathartic Tablets Thev arp fine n effect and work in harmony with Fo iey iviuney i-ius. For sale by R. R, ' v (advertisement.) THE STA MRS. J. V. RjVBNBARK DEAD. Wife of' WeH Known Citizen of Bur - gaw Passes' Away. i. (Special Star Correspondence.) ; Burgaw, N. C., March 24. Mrs. Mary " Catherine v Rivenbark of this place passed away at 11 A. M. Sun day, at the age of 73 years. She'vwas the wife of Mr. John Vann Rivenbark, one of Burgaw's well known Citizens, who survives her and who is one year older than she , was. " Had she lived until May they would have lived to gether 4U years. . Mrs. Rivenbark. had been in failing Health for a. year or more, and had been confined to her. bed for more than a month. The end was not un expected. She had been for '30 years a member of the Presbyterian church: She united with the church under the ministry of Rev. D. B. Black, who for so many years preached m this . and adjoining counties. - The interment took place at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Bur gaw. cemetery. The funeral service was conducted by her pastorRev. P. L. Clark, assisted by Rev. J. C Whed bee, pastor of the Methodist church. A large number of people attended. The grave was covered with beautiful floral offerings: ' J ; , ; The following members of the fami ly survive the deceased: Her husband, Mr. J. v. Rivenbark; tnree sons, Mes srs. W. N. Rivenbark, of Wilmington; W. M. Rivenbark, of Wallace, Richard Rivenbark, of Burgaw ; and two daughters, Mrs. W. M. Brinkley, of Turkey, N.'C, and Miss Luella Riven bark, of Burgaw. All have the sym pathy of this community. Wilson, N. C, March 24. Accord ing to the estimate of Mr. F. M. Wil liams the damage to the general stock or J. T. -Williams & Company, on account of the re Sunday morning, will amount to $10,000. By reason of the Quick action of the department the fire was soon under control and a disastrous loss of the entire block Of buildings; averted. It is . thought that tne fire originated from a defective flue. - . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.- . Kress Opfcuihjr. Bijou Motion Pictures. A! D.-BMnrfc-MSilk (iloves. Victoria Theatre Vaudeville. Grand Theatre Motion Pictures. . V. W Polvoirt t'o.TDaniaKed Sjile. - 'Business ' Locals . Paiahee 'Alarket-See-l?s. ; y For yale Bedroom Suite. Wnuted Furnished lloo". Wilminprton Safe Co.--Bi"-""".. I'alace Market Chicken Salad. K. L.. Matthews Candy Co Hershey's Chocolate. . Business Locals Advertisements Inserted under this head, One Cent per word for each In sertion,, bat no advertisement tafcen for less than 85c. Additional words, morr than 25. One Cent per word. Unless the advertiser has a regmlar account, all advertisements under this bead are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, the amount beins; toa small to warrant a charge. - The Star will send without charge a Western Union Messenger to any address In the city, for advertisements In this department, upon request by 'phone - to; -No."' &li Messengers -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 tb 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, daily, weekly or monthly. For this service, call "Western Union," but for advertisement always call ' the Star office. No. 1. locals, cannot be taken over the telephone but upon request messenger will be dis patched to any part of the city for them. . HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATES WO boxeP V, 1 . J V . 4 1.....W..1 1 M.. .111.1 Milk Chocolate Juat received. Send us your orders. Special price on ten box lots or more. K. L Matthews-O.mdy Co.. Whole sale Distributors. nilr'5-lt SEE OUR SUPPLY today. Chicken salad. best yet. Swiss and cream clieese, nsu roe, raw and boiled ham. sliced bacon. We have the most complete line in city. Palace Market, 108 So. Front street; 'phone 72. CHICKEN SAlD Also potato. New lot of Smithfleld hams. 1est in the couu- trv. Fancy grape rrult nud oranges. Ap ples, lettuce, celery and tomatoes. mh25-lt SCREENS We are nrenared to make and haujj any kind of window or door screen. Keasouaole prices ana sausiacnon punr- an teed; " U'houe 1471, Wilmington Safe and Table Co: : . . : mh26-6t tvt VttWn - J . .A f niniiDlin.1 m 111 f It T Toung married couple without children, anvwhere near Fifth or Sixth and Market, or Fifth or -Sixth and Princess. Address "D." care . Star. ; , , mh25-2t OBAPE TR11T - 1, 3 and 4 for 2.c; PkwIi Cnnntrv lr!i 7 1-2c. dozen: Star and Swift ifams, 20c. lb.; Fresh iTable putter. 3 lbn. for Sl.OOj able Butterlue, e. lb. Fresh Pork Sausage, 2)c. lb. Phone JTkj. . C II. Bornemanu. mh2--lt I FL.OWER POTS "Large assortment, all sizes... from 10c-to (K)c; Clothes Baskets, 2jc and 50c.; Brooms, all sizes, from 23c to 50c. ' Children's a iieee Oarden Sets, 10e., at C II. Bornemann's. "Phone .S5;. i . . . FOARD THE 29 South HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE L IU I IVIff 1 "1L?1:1JJLVJ ". THAT'S. FIT FOR FISHING;. ; : ;, , '.. ,: i ; Prom Albey and Irdbrie, Npw- Yorki For the 1?gest drum eatight be-; N fore or on. October -15th and . weighed at my:. stQre, I wUl vsive a " spring butt", Greenheart rod a free spool reeVftnd an Abbey & Imbrie special -line. fvDrum.must be caught by a customer and with rod and - reel. : vf . ;.':' m ' in - ' ' - FOR One complete equipment for Sash. Door and One 85-horsepower. return tubular Bolier .. ... , Two 40-horsepower return tubular. Boiler, each One. 30-horsepower locomotive type Boiler . . . One 25-horsepower center crank, Engine. .'. . . . One 50-horsepower center crank Egine , One cut-off Saw, complete , .. . One large Edger, new . . . . . ; -; . ,. One No. 5 Hedge Saw Mill, 36-inch carriage . One No. 2. Hedge Saw Mill, heavy type Four. Motor Boats, Castings, Stacks. CAPE FEAR MACHINE WORKS .Telephone ; 213-.;or-'write US for list of second-hand machinery-, , , Foot of Church Streets FOR AliK.t sacrifice-this week, practi-J cally- new oak bedroom suite. Owner leay- . ins city. Box 427. ; ,r 'inh2.-lt FOB TODAY Chocolate, orange, herry; and vanilla ice cream.-. Pure sweep cream, 50c quart; A. G. Warren. Ice Cream to. .; . Vi : . mh2o-ti SWEET POTATOES Nice medium size, nil yams. ; -Also a fine supply of chickens. Eggs, 20c. 'Phone 1938. L. T. Isew.J - AAmmt' . ' X. C. HAMS We havevan extra fine lot, ; any size, from' 2 to 13 poimds.mftieuium oi heavy 'smoked. Eggs, . 20c. 'PhoneiySV Li. T. New. . ; . mh2,-lt EGGS, 26c DOZEnJ Strictly fresh just frnrn til 'Vnmitrr inod . table butter 3 SPECIAI. NEW DESIGNS in fancy Ice'. Cream shapes for weddinRS , and partie; and receptions. A. G. Warren Ice Cream Co., 'Phone 485, " mh24-tf FOR SALBr.- Modern , hotuje at Winter? Park Gardens. Eight larg rooms, Mgfr. and . dry ; tone acre lot with 'large baraf chicken hoosfr and yards; 100 fruit tree and vines which will bear next year. Apf ply to H." 'Ft' Farrow, at Champ'.in Com''? press. 124,26,29-3 tv FRESH I-OTilarge' mack'etel," 10cf ?See them. Lettuce-.--elery arid tdnJatoes. Fau, cy grape fruit ami oranges. Very best of beef, veal,, Iamb and pork. Fresh saner, kraut. Very best raw coffee, 15c.; raw and boiled ham and sliced bacon. N. C. hams.v Smithficld hams to arrive next day or two. We take orders, for dressed chickens, any time or week. Palace JMarsei, iws 00. Front street; 'Phone T. mh24-tf POSITION WANTED By expeJrientJed salesman in wholesale business. . Best ref-. erences furnished. " Good reason for desir-" ing change. Apply Salesman, care Star.--. . mh24-3t POTATO SUPS-We have. large quan tity Norton Yam -slips. Can ship on short notice. For prices, etc., write Winstead Produce Co., Wilmington, N. C. . mh24-2t U. S. WOOLEX MILLS CO., 5,000 all wool samples "to select your Easter, Suit from. Fit and, workmanship guaranteed, all for $15.00. Nowls The time. mh24-5t : WANTED lktperiencetr sales lady to Work in a ladies and gents' furnishing store. , Iteferejics required.jAnply. to I.; Davis, ,71) "y!ojirth stref y. nth24-2t , FARRIS' AfeLSIAN jpOrXD CAKE I am in positidh to ship all out-of-town or ders promptly. Box 489. Farris' Bakery.' s mh24-4t; fat lightwooU'antea at'Oflce.' Best prices, . i . i in i am uuiii ana repuiar coniraa win ue gjveu it desired. Address or call Spirittine Chemi-;. i-al Co:,- foot f, Dawson U WilminsErton,4 .X. C. ' ' mU21-et j PIANO FOR 8 ALE Ar, upright piano in excellent condition. Price very reasonable; Address V. A.' Martin. "2nd ' floor Maffitt buildinp, or P. O. Box To. . mh21-6t MR. PROSPECTIVE Builder You can secure complete and individual worked out plans at a very reason able cash price; one set of blue prints $10.00 for -houses up to $1,000; $15 for houses up to $1,500.00; $25 for resi dences up to $2,500.00, etc. Extra blue prints furnished at a small cost; also specifications and bill of materi als, if so desired; Write today, advis ing vvhen convenient to see jrou. P. O. Box 1103. ....... mhl9-lmo : tzrr ; ;. . BUTTER Our butter sale& have doubled, owing to- the satisfaction-onr customers re ceive by purchasing "Ridtjefleld Brand' Fancy Elcm creimery btrtter. Let us send you a trial order. We curry a full line of Co. - fel2-tf NOTICE i On .account .-Jt Increase in frice and the taking-off of all return priv lege, we were 'compelled to-increase price of -Hearst's Sunday American to 10c per opy, which price will stand until further notice, uoraon Bros.. Agents. ieis-tx JUST ARRIVED Fifty horses and mules the right kind at tfee right price. To be sold for cash-or on time, with good secur ity. Ky.- Horse' and lfule Co., F. T. Mills. Mgr. V, J mho-tf NOTICE We have- opened at Greenfield; Lake a first class market, where vou-cani secure the best native beef, country pro-' duce, etc. Prices lower than in the city. Oive lis a trial, 'Phone 970-J. Greenfield Market. - mh20-0t LOOK for' Uncle Charles, at No. G South Front street; Just a wnlsper from War ren's corner. :'Phoue 642- mhlS-tf , , 1 1 i,,: .. i,r. . i T i . ' " .i ! . AT THE DuBois .f Laboratory yon can have anythinenalyed -that you wish to know about, promptly, at reasonable cost Try it. 308 North Ninth street. City. mhl7-6t CAKES AND PIES f ; -' .ok 5 I anv in- position ship All ou t Of tpn orders promptly mh24-4t n STORE Front Street v.- t.- i. ro,i. SALE .'.?'..".v,",if:'- Blind factory. ' ......$200.00 ...... ....$150.00 i .. .,$150.00 $175.00 ' .. .. ..$225.00 ..,.$50.00 .... $100.00 . ..,$225.00 . ; ..$P75.00 "'r'j' prunes, 12ii. ftonnd. 'PhouePJ38. X, 1, ; .- - . -Mrvr..; - i- 1 i'i ill. J i i Famsiread Farris' Bakery filililf Tniericaii Rational Bank1 Bought at Low Prices, be fore the various advances and before the 20 Im port duty was imposed, r Save money, and buy Now, and get the benefit of these advances and the old prices- - A. O. Schuster Jeweler 104 N. Front St. Sunshine by author of VThe Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary'.' . i . ... i $1.00 "Miss Billy Married," by- " . author f "Pollyanna" $1.25 "Diana of the:Gren "'5i . .$1.35 "The Fuiilof the Moon" TSyfr Caroline Lockhart $1 .25 'nieJaSn Girl" :if Frank.il. fcerrt . . . .-Ug "Old telSe4 ; "A People's Man" by Oppenhetmer . r. . . : . .-.1.30' "Sandy", by Crocket .$1.35 'The Substance of His House" by Biocicault $1.30 "Black and White" by McCutcheon $1.30 New Books Just Received. c. W. Yates j Jane Go laiitic Tmri & Baftking At 1 " Mm mm?- TRUST BLDG., Front and Market Streets. Acts Every Modern Gdnvenience Our newcjbuilding will be ready October 1st. Call at renting office on the premises for plans, etc. information, . floor THE MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK. two cars No. 1 Patent Flour. One of these consist of self-rising. We have also a general line of heavy and fancy groceries, ' candies, ex tracts, drugs and nails, all of which .we offer at wholesale only, at living prices t A. B. Groom, Jr., Company ; 226 North WaterStreet' To Let Just Received ! WILMINGTON, N. C. Statement of Condition at the Close of Business March 19, 1914. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts;. . . ....... Bond Securities ... ... ........ U.S. Bonds. .:. . . . Bank Bldg., Fixtures,' Vaults, Etc . . . . . Real Estate ; . .: . , . Cash in our valuts, Due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer . v. . ; . . . . : . LIABILITIES: Capital Surplus and Profits Dividends Unpaid . Circulation . ... . Bills Payable .... Deposits; v ;.W, B- Cooper, Chairman of the Board. f . .. Thos. E. Cooper, President. Geo. (D. Gayidrd, -Vice-Pres't. : ,; , C. E..Bethea, Cashier. ;W. C. Denny, Ass't Cashier. .. . -DIRECTORS- W. Bv COOPER, . - GEQ.-O. GAYLORD, CUTHBERT MARTIN, B. G. COL1.INS, GEO. W. HUGGINS, p. s. cooper: Under, the supervision of a strong and conservative board of di rectors, the officers of 'this bank strive to please their patrons, both large and small, and take this occasion to call attention to our next regular interest quarter, April 1st. All money deposited in our Savings Department on or before April 2nd draws. interest from April 1st at 4 per cent., compounded quarterly. WILMINGTON, N. C. 4 ' INTEREST MlD i? on IaVings SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES For Rent for $1 50 a Year and Up in our Modern, Steel-Lined, Burglar-Proof Vault. SAFE. CONVENIENT. as Guardian, Administrator, Freely. High Glass Molasses 103 Barrels, 97 Half Barrels Fancy Bunker Hill BARBADOES. NOTHING BETTER IN THE WORLD! Let Us Have Your Orders. WILMINGTON, N. C. ; r. Southern HotelPurcell House Consolidated under one management, 40 large outside additional rooms. - The traveling puhlic is iAvited to" give ns a call. We will please you. : " , ' -. r '- ' , Our Cafe in connection Is .'the bestin the pity. If you want some thin ft e-nrvl An ''A'lL'H y r "LJj ... J MPU I ilM,i . . -1,755,287.01 26,659.50 284,830.97 45,055.15 11,900.00 449,513.66 $2,573,246.29 .$ 250,000.00 57,858.60 192.00 . 250,000.00 250,000.00 . 1,765,195.69 $2,573,246.29 OFFICERS E. Fred. Banck,. Ass't Cashier. VSIDBURY, J. J. HOPKINS, J. T. KING, HERBERT McCLAMMY, ARCHIE G. WARREN, THOS. E. COOPER. THOS. E: COOPER, President. Company ACCESSIBLE. Trustee, Etc. Consult Us ICah't Get Along Without It say all the' wise . housewives who have - become constant consumers Of.;, V , , ' belle of Wilmington flour There are good reasons why tliey cling to this brand. It goes far thest, lasts longer, is easiest to work with, makes delicious breaa. . rolls, . cakes, pastry, etc., and is full of nourishment. Will you join the great BELLE OF WILMINGTON CLUB? J.W.BROOKS k Wholesale Grocer WILMINGTON, N. C, i - , ii .1. .lHmm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1914, edition 1
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