Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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i '.a v- Mr ifiifc,;. til ' if mm; n :! ill !(.; it C it 1 mill r'i'Jt Hi:''j '".-. ' t 1 I I'M r- :. t un 'US' : -, i., .i. t i ' ram m if::-;-:- is-s I 'P. i II i - 'V i r. ii : ,1 i '-!f m wmy - -j ' ft f . :, :::,: :t wj; w i r. j rtl ; ii;-. M tv fti U1. i n m 0 P MM r. V; a- -.-y;T.:.T f mm mm V' Si! ..? - . f r f , , r 1 -1 ,: 4 ( II 1- if '.!'!. ) ::.r.- !;:- ! OH s mm llrpl I F ' !!: EIGHT BANK COMMITTEE DEFENDS ACTION (Continued from Page One.) fact, the ordinary, every-day .banking relations of the community, of busi ae&B men and of -banks will not be greatly modified or , altered. Business the Same. "Every city can continue to do bus iness with individuals, firms, or corpo rations, within its own limits, or in its own region, or in any other, parts of the union or the world in which it has heretofore done business. , - "Reserves are to be held in a new way, and in new places, so far as this act controls them, but banking and business generally will no more be confined within districts than hereto fore, and it is simply misleading for any city or individual to represent that the future of a city will be in juriously affected by reason of its fail ure to secure a Federal reserve bank. Every city which has foundations, for prosperity and progress will continue to, grow and expand, whether it has such a reserve bank or not, and well informed bankers, especially aro aware of this," ' The statement showed that the com mittee's poll of National banks apply- ine for memDersniD ravoreu uaaas and Atlanta over New Orleans in that nart nf the South and Southwest which was included in the districts decided on. . It showed that the capital and sur plus of National banks in Atlanta was greater than in New Orleans, while in Dallas, it was less, but that in both Dallas and Atlanta loans and discounts and individual deposits were greater than in the Louisiana city. Discussing the choice of Richmond, the committee pointed out that banks in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia preferred that city to Balti 1 more or Washington and declared it was thought unwise to locate another reserve bank close to Philadelphia. It was pointed out also, that sworn state ments to the Comptroller of the, Cms rency showed on January 13th, 1914, that Richmond National banks were lending twice as much money in the district eventually created as Balti more and Washington combined. . Why Kansas City Selected. ' In support of its choice of Kansas City, the committee said that Mon tana, Idaho, Arizona, Texas and Ne braska opposed Denver, and that most f the banks of a tentative district 'Suggested by Omaha, preferred other cities. ; It seemed impossible," said the statement, "to serve the great section from Kansas City to the mountains in any other way than by creating a district with Kansas City as head quarters. ? "The loans and discounts of all re porting banks and trust companies in Kansas City on June 4th, 1913, amounted to $91,686,000. exceeding by about" $7,000,000 the total loans and discounts of all banks and trust com ptnies in the cities of Omaha, Denver and "Lincoln combined. "iMovement of trade in district No. 10 to the1 East. To place the Federal reserve" bank for that region in Den ver, .it would have been necessary to disregard; these facts and the opposi- U6n and earnest protests of ban s j both National and. State throughout the district." Attention to New Orleans. - I The committee, demoted most or its attention r to New . Orleans, it said in part: - "New Orleans selected a district ex - : tending from New Me.tico to the At lantic ocean, including all cf icxas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Flor ida, Georgia and-tnat part ol'ienaes- see s"outh of the Tennessee river. "It was represented by Texas that it. would do great violence to her trade 'to. connect her with New Orleans. It was claimed and ' evidence was sub mitted in support of the claim, that her trade was with her own cities or with Kansas City and St. Louis, la a poll of the banks of Texas, made' bv the Comptroller ot the Currency, 212 banks expressed a first choice for Dallas. No bank in Texas expressed a first choice for New Orleans. The . whole State protested against being related to New Orleans. "The banks of Alabama generally desire to be connected either with Birmingham or Atlanta, only three ex pressing a first choice for New Or leans. The banks of Georgia desired to be connected with Atlanta, none expressing a first o rsecond choice for New Orleans. They represented that it would do violence to them to be connected with a city to the West, and claimed that their relations were mainly with Atlanta or cities to the Northeast. Of 44 banks in Florida, 19 gave Atlanta as their first choice. . Only five expressed a first preference . for New Orleans, and these" were in the Western corner. No bank in Ten nessee expressed a first or second tnoice for New Orleans, while seven expressed a first choice for Atlanta 14 a . second choice, and 13 a , third choice. Few Wanted New Orleans. -i Generally speaking, the cnlv banks desiring to be connected with New Orleans and expressed a first prefer-' ence for her, were 25 of the 2C banks reporting in Louisian and 19 of the . o2 in Mississippi. On a poll made "irom the Comptroller's office of all tanks expressing their preference as to the location for a Federal reserve r-ity 124 expressed a first preference or Atlanta, 232 for Dallas, and only r sv2. for New Orleans. The views of he bankers were supported by cham ' hers of commerce, and other business organizations and by many business t men. . , "It will thus be seen that if the committee was to. give weight to the lews of business men and bankers in : he section of the country affected, to consider the opposition of the States of, Texas, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida pnd "Tennessee and to be guided bv economic considerations, it could not - have designated .New Orleans as the Ideation for a reserve bank to serve fither . the western or the eastern - part; of the district the city asked for Thre course-of business is not from the -Atlantic -; seaboard towards New ."Orleans, nor "largely from the State - cl Texas to that city, and if Dallas and Atlanta had been related to New Orleans, a better grounded complaint could and woujd have been lodged by t henj "against JJie committee's decision ;han that made by New Orleans. - "Some of the banking statistics " hich. the committee had to consider threw light on the! problem, it should be' borne in: mind that the committee 'ould consider: primarily only the sta . ti sties with reference to assenting vnk8.:vTn this section of the coun-'-y, as-in most others, the assenting l anks ,: were the National banks. In . A'arch, 1914, the capital stock and -trplus, ; loan and "discounts, and in- - !;viduaL deposits o the. National ' anks , in the ' three cities named as hown-rby the sworn reports to the Comptroller of the - Currency, were a s fellows: , . -vr' i 's'. V-v-- - -t - Cftpital i ; X,a;ins ; ' Individ- . ' antl,;:-''-v ' and "" ; ;.ua "(Ity: "t J RaTpfHS -tnxcbnnts-. lieposits ' Manta : .fiOOjOOO $20,039,000 .M.34.00;1 rlli!y--i,-,9O0geoO:i;-lSt.22.O0O " 18531,000 ' S-i 1 Orleans 6,330,000 : 17,009 - 16,S57,O0Q . ""Eveaimore -fsigniflcaBtar' the- statistic FIRST SERVICE APRIL 26. In. Elegant New Disciples' Church at Kinston. : 4 ' (Special Star Correspondence.) Kinston, N, C April 10. It is ex pected that the first regular service to be neld in the new Gordon Street Unristian church here, probably the flnest edifice . owned by a congrega tion of the Disciples in North Caroli na, will be on April 26th. The local membership, surpassed . by those at one or two other places in point of strength and that at Ayden in wealth, is about the most active and success ful in work in the State, it is believed. The new building is a magnificent structure on the edge of the business district. The Christians will vacate an out grown but handsome church on Cas well street, and overtures to purchase this have been mentioned or made by the tJatnoiics, .Presbyterians, Free Will Baptists and Hebrews, it is said. Rev. B. P. Smith, formerly, of Atlanta, is the Disciples' pasto- GOES TO FAYETTEVILLE. Lumberton Man Takes Place- With The index. Raleigh, N. V., April 10. Mr. J. A. Green, of Lumberton, who has been connected with the State Journal pub- " VXvmr&Vd leaves Sunday for his new work, says the News and Observer today. Be- tore going with the State Journal he was proofreader for The News and Ubserver: In making the announcement of his change he states that on the 'first of May the Fayetteville Index will be issued daily. It is now a weekly pa per. Mr. Green ,made a number of friends while in RaUigh and their good wishes for his success follow him to Fayetteville. CULLOP THE NOMINEE. Second Indiana District Re-Nominate Present Congressman. Vincennes, Ind., April 10 Congress man William A. Cullop was declared tne Democraticnommee for Congress irom th'e Second Indiana district by tne board that this atternoon can vassed returns of Wednesday's pri mary. Official returns showed Mr. Cullop received 8,363 votes and Chas D. Hunt 8,340. ' ' of jrrowth from September, 1904, to JVIarch, iv n : Capital and Surplus. ' Sept., March Percentage 1901. 1914. of Increase Atlanta . .2.410.000 SS.200.00O. 256 Dallas . . . 2.076.000 ."j.900.000 120 a. Orlejins. 6.250,000 . G.730.000 Ioaos and Discounts. Sept.. March Percentage 1904. 1914 of Increase Atlanta . .?10,329.000 $2(i.03S,000 152 18,622,000 14.3 ' 17,285,000 13 Dallas . . 7,f53.0oo X. Orleans. 20,(.SSS.OOO i (dec.) Individual Deposits. Sept., March Percentage 1914 of Increase. Atlanta . 9,9:1.(KX) I:iUas . . 7.157,000 X. Orleans 19.425,000 S23,348,000- .345 1S,551,000 159 36,857,000 " 33 (dec.) " The loans and discounts in the National banks cf New Orleans at the time of the report. March 4th. 1914. were less than those of the National banks of either Atlanta or Dallas. Facts and Fiaures. tsy tables the committee shows that tne capital and surplus, individual de posits 2nd leans and discounts of the National banks of Virginia, including tticnmona, largely surpass tne Na tional banks of Maryland, 'including iiaitimcre. ; ; The capital . and- surplus of Vir p-iDia rsiationai Danks, it said, are smy per cent, greater than the cani tpl and surplus of the National banks of tne States of Louisiana and Missis sippi combined, including the city o; iew Orleans, while the loans and dis counts by the National banks of Vir ginia are more than three times as great as the loans and discounts in the National banks of Louisiana in cluding New Orleans. "While the capital and surplus of the National banks of Georgia largely exceed the' combined capital and sur plus of' the National banks "of the States of both Mississippi and Louis iana, the loans and discounts made by the National bank's of Georgia exceed by 13,000,000 the loans and discounts of all the National banks of Louisiana and Mississippi combined, including the city of New Orleans. "The capital and surplus of the Na tional banks of Texas amount to four times as much as the capital and sur plus of the National banks . of the a of Louisiana and Mississippi combined and the individual deposits in the National banks of Texas, also amount to about four times as much" as the individual deposits of all Na tional banks in Louisiana and Missis sippi, the only States from which New Orleans received as much as haltf a dozen votes as first choice for the location for a Federal reserve bank." Selection of Richmond. In defending its selection of Rich mond rather than Baltimore or Wash ington, the committee said in part: North, Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia preferred to be connected with Richmond- West Virginia was divided in its preference; Maryland and the District of Columbia, of course, desired Baltimore or Washington- In the poll of banks made di rectly by thei Comptroller's . office, Richmond received more first choice ballots than any. other city , in the dis trict, 1C7 against 128 for Baltimore, 35 for Pittsburgh, 28 for Columbia, S. C-, 37 for Cincinnati, and 25 for Wash ington, D. C. Of these remaining 21 votes 19 were for Charlotte, N. C, and two for New York. Leaving out the States of Maryland and Virginia, Richmond received from the rest of the district three times as many first choice votes as were cast for Baltimore- ' ; District No. 5 is composed of the States of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia (except four counties). North and South Carolina, and the District of Columbia. These States have al ways been closely bound together- commercially and financiall yand their business dealings are large and inti mate. The reports made to the Comp troller of the Currency on Marclr4th, 1914, by all the National v banks - in each of these States show in every es sential respect that the business1 of the National banks in Virginia, in cluding Richmond, is greater than the business of the National banks of Maryland, including Baltimore, or any other, of the five States embraced in district No. 5- . Esnecially significant are the fol lowing statistics showing the growth m capital and surplus, loans and dis counts, and individual-deposits of Na tional banks in the three cities named: Capital and ' Surplus. Percentage City; Sept. 3904. Mar. 1914. of Increase Richmond v.. ? 4,115.000 $ 9,314,392 190 Wash ; . . . 0,215.000 31,365.000 , 83 Balto . . . 18.262.S0O 19.205.900 5 N, Orleans. 6.250,000 6.730,000. S . IjoaDs and Discounts. . Percentage City: Sept, 11104. Mar. 1914. or Increase Itichm'd ..S 12.946.000 $35,593,000 h 175 v Wash . -.. -. ' 15.018.000 25.405,000 - 09 P.alto. . . . 4.755,0OO - (-0.312,000 J 23 - . N-. Orleau. 2a0fS8,O()0 .1785,000 -t. 13 dec. Easter lice Cream Cherry Choco late and ?yanilla. . 'Phone your orders early-,nThV: Royal Baking Co.Phone 24grAdveHiseinentr 21; s. THE MORNING STAR, LIQUORS MAY BE BARRED .FROM CUTTER SERVICE. Daniels' Order WEM Probably be Ex tended to These Ships. (Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.) Washington, D. C, April 9. Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury Newton, 'who has charge of. the revenue cutter service, was asked today li.tnere was a possibility that the ban which Sec retary Daniels has put: on intoxicants in the navy would be extended to the cutters. Mr. Newton did not deny the possibility, but expressed Wiis Own opinion as follows: i "The morale of the revenue cutter service is so good that it would be an indienitv to .impose an yextraordifiary restrictions.' Officers of the revenue ! cutter service are men who can be:ex.- J pected to govern tneir own appetites and refrain from excess." Captain Berthold, in command of the cutter service, expressed the opin ion that no restrictions' as to. the use and presence of intoxicants would be effective if a man was determined to have alcoholic exhilaration, and that the best principle is to allow every man to censorhis own conduct to the point where official cognizance of mis conduct must be taken. Senator Tillman; chairman of the naval commission of the Senate, while approving tne oraer. issuea Dy sec retary Daniels banning intoxicants in the navy, intimates that there will be difficulty in enforcing it, and apparent ly agrees to that extent with Captain Berthold. By the terms of the Town- send bill to consolidate tne revenue cutter and life saving services, the shfps of the cutter service would be under the authority of the Secretary of the Navy in time pi war. Denver Colo., April 10. Mrs. Belle Vnnnfirn Herbert. President of the International Oongress ot Farm Wo- mpn has been decorated witn tne cross of . the order of Agriculture of Belgium. . Notification ot tne. . awara was received today. Mrs. Harbert is the first woman to receive the deco ration. London. April .10. The German avi ator Reichell and a woman passen ger were killed today when the avia tors motor exploded and tne mono plane - shot blazing 200 feet to the earth. vThe woman was dead when extricated. Reichell died at a hos pital. . . New York. April 10. Edward J. Knauer. 54, an attorney, once associ ated with President Chester A. Arth nr.. killed himself today with a revol ver. A letter addressed to his wife read that financial troubles and fail ing health had made, his life no longer worth living. Tamra. Fla.. April 10. The condi tion of Col. W. F. StovalL owner of the Mornine Tribune, was unchanged today. He ia seriously ill or mter- cranial pressure, at a local hospital Attending physicians pronounced his condition grave. Washington April 10. 'Secretary and Mrs.- Bryan are planning to leave Washington Tuesday for an indefinite stay at their winter place in Miami, la. Mr. Bryan since his recent ill ness is stm weaTc and has been advis ed to go South for a complete rest. Pittsburg. Pa.. Aoril 10 A red hot 90-feet steel rail passed through the body of Charles Miller, of Braddock, as he worked here ttday at a steel fin ishing milL Miller lived halt an hour Los Angeies. Cal.,' April 10. No change was reported today in tne con dition of W. A. Scripps, the aged mil lionaire. who is critically 1 ill with pneumonia at Altade'na. FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE Are Told How to Regain Strength and Vigor. As one grows old, the waste of the system becomes more rapid than re pair, the organs act more slowly and less effectively than in youtn. the cir culation is poor, the blood thin and digestion weak. Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without, on is tne weai strengthener and body-builder for old folks, for it contains tne very elements needed to rebuild wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength. Vi nol also fortifies the -sytsem against colds and thus prevents pneumonia.' Mrs. -Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ga., says: "if people only knew tne good Vmol does old people, I am sure you would be unable to supply the demand. I never took anything -before that did me so much good, as Vmol. It is tne finest tonic and strength creator ever used in my life." If vmol fails to build up the feeble, oia people, auu create sirengm, we tj 1- T - . . A i. - will return your money. Rob t R. Bel lamy, Drrggist, Wilmington, ' N. C. f. is. Our eaxo Ssalve stops ltcmng and begins healing at once. (advertisement.) MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY have through all t ages past and will through all years to come, take care of the ordinary simple ailments inci dent to every family with their own favorite remedy. In almost every home in the land Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeeable Com pound is the , recognized standard household remedy for female ills; tnousands : or American women owe theirV good health 'to it. Made from the. roots and herbs of the field, it is simple remedy m which suffering women may place perfect confidence. It ' contains no narcotics 'or harmful drugs. ' (advertisement.) It wis said early in the week that President- Wilson - might seek to allay criticism of the reserve bank organi zation committee's selection of cities f Or reserve banks by assuming res-4 ponsiomty. . . . , , Only One "BROMO QUININE" . whenever you feeL a cold cominsr oh. think of the full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. . Look for signa ture of E. W. Grove on box. 25c. 4 (advertisement.) .. -For your Easter dinner Snowballs. Layer Cakes, Sponge - Cake and iarff family pies. s All made by the Royal Baking Co- 'Phone 24G Advertise ment 2t. "' ' . ' .NEW ADVEKTISEMEXTS. Bijou Motion -Pictures.- 3rand Theatre rMotion Pictures. Mrs. L. P. Fowler-r-Eater Flowers. Woodall .& SheuDard The New Iriiff Store. . - . . - Business Locals. ; v .Wanted Uoom. , -Tj. T. New Eggs. ' ' Wanted Boarders. 'U T New-Chiekens. . tljost Hound Punpy: . . For Rent New House. . . . Pluminer's For Easter. Wanted Honse Servant. ' - L, T. New Table Butter.. - -L;-vT. NewSeeded Primes. ? For Sale Bloomlns Plants W. :D.-Ilornemanu P.arjjains. -For - SjUe-rEaster Cut Flo rs. . ' " W. I. Kornemnnn f.VouH (Vm - f ape -Fear; Gonneil Speeiaf MeeVinK. i WILMINGTON, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1914. KING'S.CONDITION v - STILL FAVORABLE Operation on Gustave. of Sweden, So Far Proved a Success. Stockholm, Sweden,. April 10. The general condition of King Gustave, 61 Sweden,; who. .underwent an operation yesterday . for ulceration of the, sto mach, continues satisfactory. . ' A bulletin issued toy the. surgeons in attendance" this evening stated that thA Kinz was sufferine less pain and that he had taken sufficient nourish ment during the day. . BUSINESS WAITED !-J House servant: Atlantic' lmi.'- Apply at . apll-lt EGG'S--5 ,dozen; $1 ; eggs, 5 dozen $1 ; eggs, 5 dozen, $r. These are strictly fresh from the . country, ana will be delivered anywhere., -Phone 11)38.. L. T. New. - - . ; i apll-lt CHICKENS Chickens, Chickens. We have a fine lot for yout, selection today. Also eggs, five dojzeu $1. 'Phone, 1938. L. T.. New. apll-lt TABLE BUTTER .Three pounds, -?1 ; sugar, 20 10s., $1; . Star hams, 20e. ; yam sweet potatoes. 3.jc. ; Irish potatoes, 33e. peck. 'Phone 1038. Li. T. New. apll-lt WANTED Three -or four good board ers. Nice room, . convenient to ear line. Terms reasonable. - Apply ' 313 Harnett street. . apll-lt WANTED Room. Must be close in and reasonable. Call 297. apll-2t WE HAVE THE GOODS, today. Extra choice dressed chickens beef, veal, lamb, and pork. -Country eggs. 5 dozen $1: N. C, Smithfield, Swift Premium; Armour's Star and Ferris Hams. All kinds of early fresh vegetables. Extra choice celery, lettuce, tomatoes, asparagus. Palace Market 'Phone 72. apll-tf EASTER ' CUT FLOWERS Carnations lilies of the vallcr,'caHa lilies and jonquils. Order early. 'Phone 771MV. 41(i So. Sec-' cud street. apll-lt FOR RENT New ten-room house on car line. Sunset Park. Fidelity Trust Com pany ;. 'Phone 312. apll-tf EASTER ' BLOOMING PLANTS Beauti ful hyacinths and ' joinquils at 25 and 50 ceuts.." Double-doisv" plants. Cut flowers. Phone 77-Wv ' 416 S. Second street. ' , . .. apll-lt NOTICE The members of Capa Fear Council. No. 374, U. C. T.'s, will meet at Chamber of Commerce -oms promptly at 8 o'clock tonight to attend a special meet ing. Business of-vital importance to oT!r cjty ana tnis section will be aiseussea ann every member is urgently requested to at tend. - -Immediately after this meeting we will adjourn to Council Hall, where the regular order of business, as well as initia tion of candidates, will be gone iuto. L H. Burnett, Secy.' ftpll-lt WANTED Burned-out motors to re pair. Work guaranteed. Charlotte Elec tric Repair Co., Charlotte. N. C apll-lOt FRESH EGGS-'JOc. dcz. : best flour, 40c. sack; best lard. He. lb.: pig meat. 17c pound: large oranges, "Oc. doz., at W. 1. Bornemauu's i; '1'houe 755. apll-lt .BARGAINS ' wift' Star or Supreme hams, 20c. lb.; ;r'ar bacon. 24c. lb.; Picnic hamSj l;c. lb. ; granulated sugar, 5c. lb 'Phone 755. W. D!.' Bornemanu, S. E. cor ner Seventh and Ami. apll-lt LOST Black, white and tan hound "pup py, wore piam collar wituout marks 1'roper reward for return to 1115 North Third street. " apll-lt SEEDED PRUNES in pound packages : two packages for ' 25c.: fine oranges, tan gerines and leuion. 5 Try a bottle of New's extra quality vfuegar for 10c. 'Phone lt3. Li. Tr New. - , apll-lt roK easter til'MUl- rTesu strav- berry. vajiilhu cherry chocolate and neach ice cream, made from the-best pure swet cream. urner eany and get the best Plenty of sweet cream and fresh ground cocoauut. 'i'houe o-SO. I'lummer s. . . i V, . apll-lt WE WANT a successful salesman, thor oughly -acquainted with the trade in all or the majority ot the following counties in North Carolina, . to sell cigars, tobacco. etc.: Halifax. Edgecombe. Nash. Wilson. Wayne, Duplin, Sampson, . Bladen, Colum bus, ttrunswick. icobeson. Cumberland Harnett, Johnson. Pamlico, Hyde. Tyrrell, asmngton. uertte. t:nowan. Address at once, giving full details of past experience, age ana any further information that will enable us to figure on your fitness for the position. Wm. Dciches & Co.. 115-117 S. Entaw street, Baltimore. Md. apl0-3t PASTEURIZED pure sweet cream for Easter, from North Carolina Test Farm and Brococa Farm. A." G. Warren Ice Cream Co. 'Phone 483. aplO-tf NOTICE Good butter. 28c: best cream ery butter, 30c.; fresh country eggs, 20c. doz. ; best lard 14c. lb. ; compound lard. iuc. io. : an onier goous just as reason able. 'Phone 173. Baggett. Bros. . - apl0,ll,14-3t SCREENS We are. prepared to make and hang your screen doors and windows. ite aiso uiutve law a uuu uoxcii swioks. Prompt service guaranteed. 'Phone us your order; 1471.' Wilmington Safe and Table Co. ; aplO-Ut Ltj j . FOR AUTO REPAIR work see Loo Lit tle. Garage entrance on . Third street, be tween Princess and Chestnut. Old City Livery Co. Work guaranteed. ap0-4t BUTTER Fox Kirer Clover Hill brand has tripled its sale since we sell it in tub or block. 35c. pound, or three pounds for 51. Fresh tomatoes, grape fruit, fresh co- coanuts. oranges and lemons. Apples.. C. It. Pape, 'Phone 1038; corner Seventh "and Chestnut. ap8-0t EASTER FLOWERSYou should order your Easter "flowers from Will ltehder, be cause they are Jiome grown. This fact guarantees you freshness and best quality. Order early... Phone 40. ap8-4t OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE Excel lent for placing under carpets or for wrap ping paper, while they last lu cents per hundred. Second floor, Star OfEice. ap8-tf FOR RENT Buildinar and basement annex now occupied by Morning Star of fice. Twenty-two feet front by CG feet depth; three floors. Possession given May 1st. Apply to J. H. Ilinton, or at Morning Star office. . . ap8-tf BLOOMING PLANTS Will Kehder is now showing; at his gardens, 9th and Red Cross sireers, a most oeauiuui assortment or blooming plants for Easter.. Come - out and see . them. Extra ' help . to serve you. Phpne 46. : , apS-4t ARTISTIC HOMES and buildings of any description." " You can secure first, class complete 'and individual- worked out plans at two-thTrds of the regular cost.. Why? Because we ": have engaged ' a- .number - of first class draiichtsmen who are doinc our work ;fn their spare time. One set of blue nrinsfurnishid. Extra sets at. small cost, "also, specifications and: bill of mate rial, it so desired, write toaay, aavismg when convenient to see-' yoti." - P. O. -Box 1103. I. . - apS-llt Wodi sain Ales to-select syotir Spring snit from. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. All i9P .lio-i ow, i3;,theime. , ap7-5t EXTRA -FANCY CELERY.-tomatoes and lettuce. " Snap beans, beets, etc- Choice beef, veal, lamb and pork. -Nice mackerel, 10, 15 and 20c each. Country eggs, guar an teed; coffee," all kinds, ground to- your order. N. C. and Smithfield hams. Palace Market , 109 S. Front street; 'pbone 72. ..?.' ap-ti WANTED Cifflti cotton racs. Will nay 2c: per;, poond. .Queen' City Cycle Co 20l TABLE BOARDERS-r-'Translent or. regu lar.' Good service, reasonable prices; near In t business distrietV " Also" several nicely furnished 'rponisi- ;'phone U2feW i 'Apply 110 Chestout,- ; - : ..::Ax ap5-t WASTEDSaIiwman'tAr;l(lbricitine oils, hotise and ,hn rn nnints add'snecialties. BisrTprofii?. Champion, itefintog Co.., Cleye-.' LOCALS ANYTHING A TINNE1V can do we have it. Anything that a plumber can do, we have it "also. No jobs too large; nonei too small. 108-110 North Second ' street ; 'phone 1132. Capps-Grifflth Plumbing Co. 4 . - :: ; .. mn28-tr FOR SAIiE Modern eight room honse at Winter Part Gardens, on one-acre lot. Can arrange good, terms for - responsible .party H, P.-Farrow, Champion Compress, apStf i EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER, em ployed at present, ' desires to change , posi tion. Am prepared to Handle heavy work. Address "D.' A. W.," General Delivery City. ... V . ap3-tf - JUST ARRIVED Fifty horses ed muies the right kind, at the right price. To be sold for cash or on time, with good secur ity. Ky. Horse and Mule Co., F. T. Mills. Mgr. f..- mho-tf : STORE YOUR CAE at Little's ' Garagei Storage, $3.50 per montlj.. Open day and night. Competent white man in charge at night, r ... . . . i ap-4t GOING OR COMING see Uncle Charles for a good leather suit case, or trunk. Next to Warren Is corner. 'Phone 042. -' . mh28-tf Bought at Low Prices, be fore the various advances and before the, 20 Im- ..... r ' port duty was imposed. Save money, and buy Now, and get the. benefit of these advances and the "old prices. A. O.Schuster Jeweler 104 N. Front St. TRUST BLDG., Front and Market? Streets. - Acts ; New Easter Jeweiry Just arrived: Seed Pearl Necklaces, La Vallieres, Cloisonne Jewelry, and Bracelet Watches. All kinds of Silver articles Vanity Cases, Coin Hold ers, Etc. - ' Complete stock of Loose and Mounted Diamonds. GEO, W. HUGGINS : jeweler; , ii u STEAMER - . . " ' t.:V'?-.;., J,; ,-:,J fv. :v'''' .' ; WILMINGTON Will make her usual trip to Southport and Fort Caswell Siinday. - Leaves foot of Priri cess street 9:30 A. M. Fare, i V... -i - ' , Round Trip, 50 Cents. BU R ETT H. STEPH EH5 ARCHITECT 38-39 GARRELL ' 0UILDING. ilMU.y X W I LM I N GTO N, M. C. liitvlllrlliS Atlantic Tiriist & Banking Gbmjpany ' ' , , il l. I I II I I T I " ' I "I 111 ill I " 1 I - i- - : : ' '' - " . Jl. 1 - I M I . .. .... ; . . y ' AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK WILMINGTON, N. C. , If Haveyou Money saved up arid idle in your home? Funds kept inVthis manner are subject to-loss by fire," it may come to you at any time. Place it in some good bank Today. , ill CORNER SECOND AND PRINCESS STREET. WILMINGTON, N. C 4M tan aSL OBBaBiXi PAID ON SAVINGS 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. 1 16 bbls Bunker Hill Fancy Molasses. 279 bbls Bunker Hill Fancy Flour. 1367 tons Bunker Hill Fertilizer. High Quality, Quick Service and Prompt Shipments. WILMINGTON, N. C. KING'S WINDSOR HARD WALL PLASTER. Schocmer Florence M. B elding', now discharging cargo, and we offer. this material both wholesale and retail, and solicifypur orders. . . 's'. ? PHONE 789. W. B. THORPE & CO. TheR ova "The -Typewriter of Better Service.".'-. t.f;.'X;:-? Let us show you the new Master Model No. 1 6, built for "Big Business. Everything for ; the , Office ! Dictaphones, Desks, Chairs Steel Filing AppiiahcesJ Card Index Cabinets, . Loose Leaf Ledgers, and r Price If Women Would Pay by Check They would save,; themselves a lot of worry and spend a great deal less money. The American solicits the accounts of women, whether in business or not. Call and see how-many advan tages, are enjoyed by women who, pay by check. Our officers will be glad to explain them to you. ' " --t't-"-'.-1 i IMP Belle of Wilmington FLOUR makes bread that satisfies It is lihti white, toothsome bread, good to the taste and easy ; to digest. Beyond that, its nutritive value is high. It contains- the valuable food properties, of -the wheat. Such bread as this is the bread for you and 13EI.LE- v OP , WILMINGTON flour will makff it J.W.BR00KS - . . . . ..- Wholesale Grocer WILMINGTON, N.C. EST ACCESSIBLE. Trustee, Etc. Consult Us ; -slu. O3 1MJ.D Gorivenience Our newf building will be ready October 1st. : I - Call , at renting office on the premises for .. information, floor plane, etc. tyURCHlSON NATIONAL OFFICES iBan:v JL
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1914, edition 1
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