THE MORNING STO WimiNGTDN, n! G.?WEDNESDXY, XPRIUT, 191?.
EIGHT
Uncle Sam Announces
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1st
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In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of his bank. Enjoy the
will draw interest from April First,
AMERI
111
ADMINISTRATION WINS
; (Continued from Page One.)
of the President. At no time, so far
:as I ram informed, or believe, has the
t President said one single word of cri
ticism of me.
; . "I have never for one moment en
tertained the opinion that President
jWjilson is actuated by other than the
highest patriotic motives. "
ti "I do not believe that President
Wilson has ever entertained any oth
er'oninion as to the conduct of those
of us who find it necessary-to differ
with him on this measure. President
Wilson does not desire a breach in
the Democratic party. I do not de
sire a breach in the Democratic party
and there is no breach.
"I would scorn to believe that Pres
ident Wilson countenances, for one
moment the efforts of some of the
jackal press to represent that we arff
seeking to disrupt the. Democratic
party. With most of those who have
asserted that I am seeking to disrupt
the party the wish is father to the
thought."
Replying to what he called a "scur
rilous and slanderous s article in the
New York World," the Speaker said
the charge that he had been swayed
in his attitude toward the bill by the
"ship subsidy interests" was a "base
and false insinuation,"
,? "If any man believes that slander,"
shouted the speaker; "let him stand
up here and now so that he may be
seen by hundreds of witnesses.".
Tha nowcnanar.ha Ta-mrr? . Via C o i rl
I?! falong with every editor in' America'
rk who hopes to be an ambassador, min
ister plenipotentiary ; consul general
or in some other fat. and juicy job;
has been endeavoring to place me in
antagonism to -the -President ever
since the .election. . These papers de
clare I am opposing thi3 surrender to
Great Britain as an opening gun in
' my campaign for President in 1916.
It may surprise these obsequious cour
tiers to know that T never hinted to
any human being that I would be a
candidate in, 1916, and that I am not
a -.candidate. Consequently, ' their
slander . has been a gratuitous mental
degredation"
.V No 111 Will to Wilson.
3; Continuing, Speaker Clairk said:
"I never entertained the slightest ill
will toward the President about the
Baltimore convention. I wish him
well. I did all-1 could to elect him.
. I have steadfastly supported him un
til we "are called upon to bolt the
platform. I absolutely refuse to do
any such thing.
"The fact that I am making this
fight for our platform pledges may
end my public career. There are
many, things -worse than being defeat
ed for Congress or defeated for the
speakership, or even worse than to
be defeated for the Presidency, and
one of them is1 to repudiate the plat
form on which you are elected.
i"I;can be happy without the Presi
dency. I can .be happy without the
speakership. If my constituents
should retire me to private life, I can
.still, be happy in the love and affec
tion of my wife and 'Children, in the
society of my books and in cultivat
ing flowers and trees."
t' Newspaper attacks, the speaker
charged, had been actuated -"to bully
rtTt I V rv TXT Vt 0 1 m a' inin Ain rr a r . n-n -
Pv ' fiahl thine- n thinfr whirfi twill ov.
i' cite the scorn and derision of the
civilized world."
Asserting that he had no criticism
: for his " Democratic colleagues who
-would vote for repeal, the speaker
1 pleaded that "if we must differ, let
us differ in kindness."
Merits of Toll Issue. .
- Then he launched into an argument
on the merits of the toll issue.
; "Who will -be the chief beneficiaries
: nf the ro-nonl hill?" ho aelrorl "TVio
ryl1 :j transcontinental railroads the Cana-
P-'l riian Pairific and thfi Tehanntfinpn Na
tional Railway heading the list. To
do a thing to enable them to hold up
their old rates is altruistic generosity
run, mad and an outrage in American
people. I refuse to endorse any such
programme."
' Observing that the President had
di.;a shown "no reluctance in dis charging
m5 Ms duties and exercising his powers
jit? -" to ; the utmost," Speaker Clark said:
when he was . elected, President
hfe; declared t that he' hard become; ipso
'3 facto leader jf the party in the na-l-
tiom" Mr. Clark said the declaration
was correct "but even leadershiD has
its limitations." S
'fr am willing to follow where he
leads so long as he is in the White
art :V House and so long as he does not ask
i, -': A. 1! A 1 A f "I
lai us io repunaie a piam piatrorm aec-
LMf : aration." said the sneaker.
'pit -': : Speaker.'ClarfcjSalcl' tnat;."if we have
spl entered into an engagement which
sp: forbids us to manage, our own affairs,
-le'; then we must abide it; however fool
wr. " fh, or unnecessary that engagement
I S ' rday have been." v
i - Honest opinions, he said, differed.
Lf '" ''Whatever may be the differences
lin of . opinion respecting the merits of
) ' . the case,-1 do President Wilson honor
aO for: hia i.ct" said the Speaker. Tf I
ViV were in his place, and believed as he
' believes, 1 would do asrhe has done.
' , 'foreover,' I have such5bnfidence in
Tl1 the President that I have not the
slightest doubt thatijfhe were in my
3h; ' r.lace and believed what I do. he would
do as-I am ioingvBut I do jiotand
j? y ?nnot: endorse his judm.e
1 ggeiting-thathe:;ana. act ,hP
rminded instead of repea?inho toll
CAN
i . r" -3 - - - - i ' ,-.v,,--
nomic policy' reason of the President
is untenable, and fades away before
the stubborn facts ot our history."
"As that is a disputed point, why
not amend this bill so as to continue
the present law with the exemption
section for two years, or suspend it
for two years? By amending the bill
jeitjier way we control the situation.
If the exemption from tolls should
turn out to be 'a mistaken economic
policy,' we 'can repeal or modify it;
but if we pass the repeal bill, control
over our own canal built on our soil
with . our own money, is gone from
us and bur heirs 'for ever and for
ever'."
Speaker Clark departed, from the
text of his prepared speech to declare
dramatically:
Would Dam Up Canal.
"I would rather see the Panama ca
nal walled up than to give the British
people any control of it., It's ours for
ever, for better or worsey
Speaker Clark completed his speech
at 5 o'clock and was given a rousing
ovation by the entire House, few
members remaining in their seats as
the cheers echoed throughout the
chamber.
It took several minutes to restore
quiet, then Representative Adamscui
took the floor to make the concluding
speech. He gave way to permit Rep
resentative Peters to present a letter
from former Secretary of State Rich
ard Olney urging members of the
House to support the President.
; Representative Adamson had con
siderable difficulty in making himself,
heard because of the disorder in the
tiouse, and Representative Underwood
in the chair kdpt the gavel busy. Mr.
Adamson discussed the economic as
pect of the repeal, declaring that the
exemption was merely a subsidy "to
a trust that will give the people no
benefit from, the exemption." He
made specific replies to many of those
wno iiaa .opposed the repeal bill.
The Vote.
The vote in the House tomeht on
tne passage of the Sims bill to repeal
the toll exemption provision of th
Panama Canal act was 247 ayes, to 161
T'flVS. anri nno "ntooonf ":
vote for the bill Democrats: Aber-
crombie,. Adair, Adamson, Alexander,
iien, Ansberry. AshbrOok. Aswell.
Bailey, Baker, Baltz, Barkley, Bran
hart. Bartlett. Bathrick. Beakes. Real!.
of Texas; Bell, of Georgia; Boher
Borchers, Bowdle, Brodbeck. Brown, of
New York; Brumbaugh, Buchanan, of
Illinois; Buchanan, of Texas, Bulkley,
Burgess, - Burke.. of Wisconsin:
Byrnes, of South Carolina; Byrns, of
lennessee; tjanaway, uandler, Can
ter, Can trill, Caraway, Carlin, Carr,
Carter, Church. Clancy. ClayDool. Clay
ton, Cline, Coady, Collier, Connelly, of
Kansas; Connelly, of Iowa; Covingr
ton, Cox, Grosser, Davenport, Docker,
Dent, Derishm. Dickinson, Dies, Dixon,
uonovan, ixomtie, uougnton, magan,
Eagle, Edwards, Elder, Evans, Faison,
Fergusson, Ferris, Fields. Fitzhenry.
Flood, of Virginia; Floyd, of Arkansas;
Foster, Fowler, Francis, Gallagher,
Gard, Garner, Garrett, of. Tennessee ;:
Garrett, ot Texas; George, Gary, Gil
more. Gittins, Glass, Godwin, of North
Carolina; Goeke, Gordon, Gregg, Gud
ger, Hamill, Hamlin, Hammond, Hard
wick, Hardy,- Hart, Hay, Heflin. Hel
vering Henry, Hensley, Hill; Holland,
Houston, Howard, Hughes, of Georgia;
Hull, Humphreys, of Mississippi; Jac
oway, Johnson, of Kentucky- Johnson,
of South Carolina ; Keating, Kennedy,
of . Connecticut; Key, Kindele : Kin
kead, of New Jersey ; Kirkpatrick, Ko
nop, Lazaror.Lee, of Georgia; Lesher,
Lever, Levy, Lewis, of Maryland;
Lieb, Linthicum, Lloyd, Lobeck, Loft,
Logue. McClellan. McCoy, McGillicud
dy, McKellar, Maguire, Montague,
Morrison, Moss, of Indiana; Neely, of
Kansas1; Neely, Of West Virginia;
O'Brien, Oglesby, O'Hair, Oldfield,
Padgett, Page, of North Carolina:
Palmer, Park, Peters, of Massachu
setts; Peterson, Post, Pou, Quinn.
Painey. Rauch, Rayburn, Reed, Reilly,
of Wisconsin; Rpthermel. Rouse. Ru-J
bey, Rucker, Kusseii, sapoatn. saun
ders, Scully, Seldomridge, Shackel
ford, Sharo, Sherley, Sherwood. Sims,
Sisson, Slayden. Small, Smith, of
Maryland; Smith, of New York;
Smith, of Texas, Sparkman. Stanley,
Stedman, Stephens, of Mississippi:
Stephens. : of Nebraska; Stephens, of
Texas; Stevens, of New Hampshire;
Sonter, Stout, Stringer, Sumners, Tal
bot, Talcott, Tavenrier, Taylor, of Ar
kansas; Taylor, of Colorado; Taylor,
of New York; Teneyeck, Thacker
Thomas. Thompson, of Oklahoma f;
Townsend, Tribble. Tuttle, Undefhill,;
Vaughn. Volimer, walker, waisn. wat
kips, Watson, Weaver, Webb. Whaley,
Whittaker, White, Williams, Wilson; of
Florida; - Wingo, Witherspoon, and
Young, of Texas Total, 220v?f - ,v--;vr
" .Republicans:' Anderson, Barthotdt,
Britten. Browne, of. Wisconsin; Dan
f orth, Davis, Esch, -.Gardner, Gillett.
Good, ' Green, of Iowa ; Hamilton, of
Michigan; Haugen. . Helgesen, Kent,
Lenroot, Lindbergh, McKenzie, Mad
den, Miller, Prouty, taord, Steenerson,,
Stevens, of Minnesota, and Volstead.
Total 25.
Progressives: Copley and Thomp
son," of Illinois. Total, 2. ,
s Against the Bill.
Against the bill Democrats: Aiken,
Brockson, Broussard, Brown, of West
Virginia; Brusckner, Carew, Casey,
Coney, Dale, Deitrick, Difenderf er,
Dcnohoe. Dooling, Doremus, Driscoll,
Dupre,. Estopinal, . Finley. Fitzgerald,
G.oldfogle Gorman, Goulden, .Graham,
of Illinois; i GrifBn"t Harrison,, Hayden,
HelmA lgoe,' Jones,- .Kettner; Kitchin,
T U .V -T-. T ,T r-- ' r ,
safety of having your savings in Uncle Sam's Bank. Money
compounded quarterly at 4 per cent. Uncle Sam Welcomes
NATIONAL
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Metz, Mitchell, Morgan, of Louisiana:
Murray, of Massachusetts; Murray, of
Oklahoma; O'Leary, O'Shaughnessy,
Patten, of New York; . Phelan, Rags
dale, Rakei Riordan, Taggart, Under
wood, the Speaker. Total, 52.
Republicans: Ainey, Anthony, Aus
tin, A)vis, Barchfeld, Bartin, Browning,
Burke, of , Pennsylvania; Burke, of
South Dakota; Butler, Calder, Camp
bell, Cary, Cooper, Crampton, Curry,
Dillon, Dunn, Edmonds, Fairchild,
Farr, Fess, Frefi, French, Graham, of
Pennsylvania; Greene, of Massachu
setts; Greene,, of Vermont; Griest,
Guernsey, Haniiltori, of New York;
Hawley. Hays, Hines, Howell, Humph
rey, of Washington; Johnson, of Utah;
Johnson, of Washington; Kahn, Keis
ter, Kelley, of Michigan;- Kennedy, of
Iowa; Kennedy, of Rhode Island;,
Keiss, Kindkaid, of Nebraska; Know
land, Kreider, Landham, Langley,
Lewis, of Pennsylvania; Lindquist,
McGuire, of Oklahoma; Manahan,
Mann, Maples, Mondell, Moore, Mor
gan, of Oklahoma; Morin, Moss, of
West Virginia; Mott, Nelson, Norton,
Paige, of Massachusetts; Parker, Pat
ton, of Pennsylvania; Payne, Peters,
of Maine; Piatt. Plumley, Porter, Pow
ers, Roberts, of Massachusetts: Rog
ers. Scott. Sells. Shreve. Sinnott,
Slemp, 'Sloan, Smith, of Idaho; John,
M. , Smith, Samuel w . smitn. smitn,
of Minnesota; Sutherland, Switzer,
Tread way, Vare, Walling, Willis, Win
slow, Woods and Youngs. Total, 92. ;
Progressives: McDonald, Murdock,
Nolam, Rupley, Stephens, of Califor
nia; Temple, Walters, Woodruff, Bry
an, Chandler. Falconer, mneDaugn,
Hulings, Kelly, of Pennsylvania; Laf-
lerty, iaioiiette ana ueii, oi amor
nia. Total, 17. '
Present:- Hughes, of West Virginia
i ,
BURROUGHS GOING TO EGYPT,
Famous Naturalist Nearing 77th
Birthday Anniversary. .
Atlanta! Ga.. March 31. John Bur
roughs, the naturalist, who was here
today en route to West; Park, N. Y.,
from .Fort Myers, Fla., , announced
that he was planning to make a visit
to Egypt and perhaps some . ot the
European countries. Incidentally he
announced that he would be 77 years
old Friday. Asked as to how he pro:
posed to celebrate the event, he said:
"Well, I think I'll eat three square
meals and walk five miles. It s be
cause I've been doing that all my life
that I'm ableh to celebrate a 77t
birthday anniversary."
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor.
has been) with the naturalist at Fort
Myers for some time and the two
have made several trips together in
Southern Georgia and Florida.
WILL SUB FOR SPEER.
Report Says That Alabama Judge
WHI Occupy Bench in Georgia.
Savannah,- Ga., March 31. Unoffi
cial announcement was made here late
today that Federal Judge Grubb, of
the northern district of Alabama, will
conduct the United States court here
commencing May 18th, instead of
Judge Speer, fZ the southern district
of Georgia.
Judge Speer, whose 'official acts re
cently were investigated , by a . sub
committee of the House Judiciary
committee to determine whether im
peachment proceedings against him
should; be recommended, recently an-
nouncea tnat be would near no cases
pending final action in the investiga
tion. The House sub-committee has
not yet made its report. Among 'the
cases scheduled to come up at the
next session of the Federal court here
is that of the American Naval Stores
Company, charged with being i an or
ganization in restrain of trade.
WIFE MURDERER IS
TAKEN FROM JAIL.
Mob Overpowers Guard and Cuts Man
to Pieces on Street.
Santa Fe, N. M., March 31. Twenty
masked men took Adolf o Padilla,
charged with murdering his wife,
from the Santa Fe county jail to-the
nearest cornertoday and stabbed him
repeatedly, rie.probably will aie. Tne
party overpowered the jailer and tak
ing his keys, opened Padilla'sf cell
and dragged him out., . . . .
The mob quietly dispersed, leaving
Padilla nearly dead in the street. Rel
atives of his wife found her dying at
the home of her mother last Saturday.
Her throat had been slashed with a
razor, ;apd both wrists cut. s J
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
RAPIDLY GROWING WORSE.
Reports Reaehv Lohdbn That'New
York Newspaper Man Very III.
, JLondon,; March' 31. A- Cairo dis
patch tot the Central News: says that
James Gordon Bennett, the proprietor
of the New Tork Herald, after show
ing considerable improvement in his
Physical condition, has became worse.
It adds that physicians were in at
tendance throughout the night. .".
SENATOR CLARK NOMINATED.
Arkansas Election Decided After Be
f ing in Doubt for a Week. -
Little Rock, Ark., March 31. Fig
ures received today Irom the Demo
cratic primary shnw TTnitoi tc.
Senator. Clark has .been renominated.
Th tntnr-nfHrlal vnfa -
Poinzett, -which comes - from the chair-
man or tnat countyycentral commit-4
I I mammmmmmntmmilmiimmmimitilmMmmmmmmmmmKttmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m nmnmm 11. ii.ihu --- mini ..I. i i
BUSINESS LOCALS)
ROOM , AND BOARD wanted in central
or northern. jsection of cityfor six or eight
months, by ...couple who Will appreciate . n
quiet, congenial home. "M. C," care Star.
.... apl-lt
GIRL, AVATED 16 to 25 years of age.
to do general" housework Apply 61$ South
Third, or at,.Baggett Bros.;, . ,.apl-2t
FOR REM'--At Winter Tark a new 5
rooni cottage. E. G. Hall, 'Phone G0;, call
1. apl-2t
TOGS, 5 dozen $1 ; Eags, 5 dozen $1 :
Iiggs, 3 dozen $1 ; delivered anywhere.
These are all strictly fresh country eggs.
Good table butter, 3 pounds. $1; sugar, 20
pounds. $1; yam potatoes, 3Hc. Try Gold
Medal Rraud seeded prunes. 'Phone 103S
L. T. New. apl-lt
BIKE OWNERS The Wilmington Cy
cle Co. is open, for business at 215. Market
street. Call on us for anything in the bi
cycle line. Special attention to repairing.
G. D. Phares, Jr., J. 11. Sneeden. apl-lt
BARGAIN Will setl cheap, a" second
hand bicycle, in good condition. Drop a
card to P. G. Box 1042, if interested, apl-lt
StllK We re .now prepared to supply
tlie jjublic with the & per cent, butter fat
milk from Gates & Son's-farm. A. G. War
ren Ice Cream Co. apl-tf
WHY fpAY: Middlemen's profits on ordi
nary velectrJ signs, when, you can get let
ter signs at . a gre-jt saving of time and
money, -from.; home concerns? Several
shops here cnn easjly make better electric
sigus than.jever have beena shipped here.
Southern Sign shop. ..' apl-tf
FOR . REXT-rMyjCOttage,.. near Station
No. 1, Wrightsviile Beavli, to desirable
private family on ly, Pjdce Jf 300. J. Irving
Bear, General insmrance, i Phone 44.'.
- - apl-lt
FOR SALE-Cottage at 910 North Third
street. Trice,. $1,750. J;i Irving Bear, Gen
eral Insurance; 'Phone 44. apl-lt
FOR SAllE i Desirable cottage on the
Wrightsviile Beach extension: price $2,000.
J. Irving Bear. General-Insurance ; 'Phone
443. , : :.ri apl-lt
( FOR SAI-EXk' place at Sea Gate, 10C
feet from station, or will; exchange for city
property. Can arrange part building and
loan, ii mteresieii,. see; -us,, at once. Dag
gett Bros. '., apl,3,5-3t
ROOMS WANTED for right housekeep
ing, lurnisiied or partly furnished. North
side of city preferred. Couple without
children. "J. B.," care Star. apl-lt
WANTED A lot of young cattle, calves!
steers and young cows. Let me know what
you have for sale and I will come and buy
it. Address Dr. J. D. Devane, East Arca
dia, N. C. apl-5t
FOR SALE One .KixO feet cabin launch
powered with IS h. p. Automatic engine.
Boat and engine in first class condition.
Address Box 211, Southport. N. C. apl-6t
FOR SALE 3 h. p.. gasoline engine on
truck.. Lafesf, pattern"? almost new. Also
shafting, pulleys and belting. 'Phone G33.
W. E. CreteaufJ224 South Front. mh31-2t
A fiEXTI-BM AT piii connvn cr,Ai ciinrlo
room, convenient to bath ; centrally located
with good table board. Address "Board,"
care Star. , mh31-2t
NOTICE, MOTHERS. rThis is the sea
son to have-.the ' babu'sf ".earrijisre rpfcirpd.
Tires put on any size Wheel for 50 cents.
All work guaranteed. - 'Phone 52fi.- -Wil
mington CycJeCo., 210,J0Arket street.
; j mh31-tf
creatp ishapasffoj- weddings, receptions and
card parties: A. ' G. Warrlu Ice Cream Co.
mn:ii-tr
at Sunset Park; best rocation. Part cash,
balance easy terms. Answer "L. W.," Box
THF rAPK Tt,iillir. T nr
. . . lilllIVIIll .4flA IJlUli
Association will open its second series of
stock Saturday, April 4th. Those dasiri'ng
stock may apply any time during this
v-. w. j.-oivoj?t, pres.; i. vv. t ooper,
V.-D : T A. Wntsnn .Tr Soc'ir .iiil 'I ru.o
Office at Watson & Applewhite', Ileal Es
tate agents, 210 Princess. . mh29-8t
WANTED As wp' will nrlrl Amnvinnn
plan to European. April 1st, we want reg
ular hnnrdprs Maq1 ti i.nnm .,ni .r.i
Purcell and Southern Hotels. , mh29-3t
EXPERIENCED YniTTtffl AI "V wont
in a department store. One who is fa
miliar with handling men's and ladies'
goods.' GooT idntlortlih-f&Rf fm rtoht man
Apply Box 4l5,; Vinieland. N. C. mh29-3t
S o'clock A April 2nd, 1914, will begin
on the premises, reduced price sale of all
r.OA KfrtPk nnH flTinvob Prwmnv'l-cT Knlnnn
to W. W. D,tirant, , at.. 605 ,North Fourth
jxh. p-uiitji ir wnom we nave on
janu . icttKU"'wa(,t;iiesf jeweiry, etc., are
are called fot- in due time same will be
sold to satisfy liens for repair charges. J.
i-ciivu neau, assignee. .; ranJ-tit
REMEMBER tlies5lstiies North Caro-Wua-
-Home'Bhildlng Assdciation opehsi
oaiuriiuy. Aprn 4tn, iai4. series limited.
flee at Rejllyig . Beaf Estate Office. mh29-f
, . " . . v. vucicu luia
Week. Khrendnl. ivhit . nnffo
2 for 2oc. : Russet Brand tomatoes. 9e.: 3
ior uc caiarao-Figs, 25c box, 15c; 15o
Snrninos in nni.a jlixra nil tJ 4-hnnA"
2.jc.t while, they last. -' Kippered herring,
lac can, 9c; Van Camp's tomato soup, 3
for 25c ; nice , lean bacon,' sliced, 25c
pound. , We also carry Gold Medal flour
and a full line of groceries, at May's Deli
catessen Store, 130 Market street ; 'phone
1.322. - n -. 1 - -. mh26-6t
ST. : AGNES GDIID win hold fheir- an
nua spring aale of liinserie;; Neckwear and
Fancy i Articles, suitable fo Easter .gifts,
Thursday, April 2rid, at 10:30. A. M.;vNo.
100.. Chestnut : street, ;' next; door , to ; Haar.
the Qualftxre&i;--:Inb29-apl-2t
-iGOVER"NMKNT rrtBHiorisrjr pnsr to sret.
deposited on or before Thursday, April 2nd,
Your Deposit at the
BANK
Atlantic Trust & Banking
hi j-t;, -
iiita
a
mm
TRUST BLDG.,
Front and Market
Streets.
EVERY PERSON should save something
for emergencies. If vou can only save
2oc. each wtek you will have $100 in a few
years. .Now js tie time to start. North
Carolina JJor.-e i:i!g. -Ass'n opens 51st se
ries Saturday. Ap.il 4th. .Jas. H. Taylor,
Jr., Sp.c'y-Treas. mh29-Ct
! MR. : PROSPECTIVE Builder You can
secure complete and individual worked out
plans at a ery reasonable cash oricei one
set of blue prints ,$10.00 for houses up to
11.000; $15 ;fiv houses up to $1,500.00: $?5
xor resiaeuces up to ,owam, etc. jsxtra
blue1 prints' furnished-at' a small cost; also
specifications and. bill - of , materials, if so
desired. Write today, advising wThen con
venient to see you. P, O. Box 1103.
" mhl9-lmo
SCREENS We ai-e prepared to make and
hang any kind of window or door screen.
Reasonable prices and satisfaction guar
anteed. 'Phone 1471, Wilmington Safe and
Table Co. mh26-6t
BUTTER Our butter sales have doubled,
owing to the satisfaction our customers re
ceive by purchasing "Ridgefleld Brand"
Fancy Elgin creamery butter. Let us send
you a trial order. We carry a full line of
fancy eroceries. 'Phone 758. CAtv firneerv
Co. fel2-tf
FRESH SHAD roe. Choice dressed
chickens, nice-calf veal and lamb chops.
Fresh country eggs. Soup bones, new
Irish potatoes, lettuce,' celery, best toma
toes, egg plants. Fancy Baldwin apples.
'Phone us your orders. 'Phone 72. Palace
Markets 108 So. Front.- mh28-tf
JUST ARRIVED Fifty horses and mules
the right kind at the right price. To be
sold for;cashor on. timey with good secur
ity. i.y. iaiorse ana Ai.tiie Co., F. T. Mills
Jig
igr.
mh5tf
ANYTHING A TINNER ean do we have
it. Anything, that a plumber can do. we
have it also. No jobs too large; none too
small. 108-110 North Second street; 'phone
1132. Capps-Griffith Plumbing Co.
mh28-tf
'GOING OR CnMTNfi spo TTrinlo PJini-Ica
for a good leather suit. ' case or trunk
fJext to Warren's corner. :Phone 642: -
.. r mhSStf
Mm
Bought at Low Prices, be-'
fore the various advances
and before the 20 Im
port duty was imposed.
; Save money, and buy
Now, ancLget the benefit
. of these advances and the
i. b
old prices.
A. O.Schuster
Jeweler -
104 N. Front St.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
" I wish to announce to my friends who
hav& been. so loyal to me.xlaring my -eight
years -as manager for Si wr - Sanders that
I am now. connected' with the Ctty ; Grocery
Company, "and - would deeolv aprreinte a
(
WH-MINGTQN, N. C.
IMTEEESf
At
PAID ON SAVINGS
SAF&DEPOSIT BOXES For Rent for $1.50 a Year and Up
in our Modern, Steel-Lined, Burglar-Proof Vault.
SAFE. CONVENIENT. ACCESSIBLE.
-V ' f't ' t f: r'-' :
Acts as Guardian, Administrator Trustee, Etc.' : Consult Us
.i833SicfaNearoUnWS -t
763 Sacks Virginias.
576 Sacks Spanish. ''-"jr-r
Selected Stock. Orders Filled Promptly. Give us a Trial
WILMINGTON, N. C.
" - . :
'r . . " ..... . r r
KING'S WINDSOR HARD WALL PLASTER.
Schooner Florence M. Belding, now discharging cargo,
and we offer this material, both wholesale and retail, and
solicit your orders. , . ;
PHONE 789,
W. E. JONES'
ART GALLERIES
of Baltimore
Respectfully invite you and your ;
friends fo view and Exhibition of
v-FirvJ. ETCHINGS, ;
. ENGRAVINGS,
C'GLD ENGLISH
COLORED PRINTS AND
WATER COLORS
TUESDAY, .WEDNESDAY .AND
THURSDAY
l.
March 31st, April 1st and 2nd.
a;:W;''YATES ;V&; xd
Company
A TIDAL WAVE
of popularity has taken our flour
on its crest and has borne it far
beyond all competing brands. In
quality and , price our
belue of. Wilmington flour
v,iswithQut a rival in value and s'at-
lsiaction given. '
'BELLE 0 F WILWI I N GT0 N
is'always good, 'and is made of the
best winter wheat. No other flour
makes such splendid bread in sum
mer time or any "time.
J.W.BROOKS
Wholesale Gfocer
WILMINGTON, N. C.
W. B. THORPE & CO.
Modern;
, Our new, building will be ready
October 'ist.."-'"-;-., "
Call at renting . office on' the
premises for -information floor
plans, etc. 1
URCiClNOI
IIHKes
V 1
it.'.'.