Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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i . r- l WILSON AMONG FEW f f - GREAT PRESIDENTS Bears a Heavier Load Than Any Since Lincoln SAYS SPEAKER CLARK In Addressing Friendly Sons of St. Pat rick, the Speaker Eulogises the President and Reviews Work of Democratic Congress. Philadelphia, March 17. Speaker Clark, addressing the Friendly Sons of. St. Patrick here tonight, eulogized President Wilson as "among the great Presidents whose names can be count ed on the fingers of one hand." "It is no exaggeration to say that he bears a heavier load than any Presi dent since Lincoln has borne," said the Speaker. At length Speaker Clark reviewed the i work of the Democratic Congress which, he said, had been accomplished ; A I ntA r. -r-. ,1 n nnvA17Q 1 ft-P "R frkll Vil i WllU 1. 11C aiu ohu ai" yi--- can and Progressive votes and predict ed that any political party coujd not carry ten states on the repeal of the income tax. He declared the country was rapidly recovering from the de pression of the European war and to speed prosperity, urged that fcll Fed eral, state, county and municipal works be pressed. "The Congress has done its work," he said, "Senators and Representatives have returned to their homes. The President remains in Washington be cause of the ticklish situation in which we find ourselves by reason of the Trans-Atlantic war and the Civil war. It is no exaggeration to say that he bears a heavier load than any Pres ident since Lincoln has borne. No man, no men, can relieve him of his burden. His troubles, being purely executive in character, are his and his alone. In the very nature of things he knows more about what is going on abroad than does any other man in America because he has better means of infor mation. .' j "Every good- citizen, without refer ence to politics or religion,should trust him and uphold him in this crisis of our country's fate. May God give him .the wisdom, courage and strength to keep us out of entanglements with for eign nations and lead us in the paths of peace. "When the Democrats came into pos session of the House, the Senate and the Presidency on March 4, 1913, after 16 years of entire exclusion from pow er, we had a colossal task ahead of us. Looking the whole world in the face, we can truthfully and without fear of successful contradiction assert that we have courageously, wisely and patriot ically accomplished the major portion of that stupendous ; undertaking. "The Baltimore platform contained a multitude of promises. We have re deemed many -of them. While neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet, I J make bold to predict that in the next f two years we will redeem the remain der. Rome was not built in a day, but nevertheless Rome -was built. There is a limit to the power of men to labor mentally and " physically. Two years were not. enough time in which to place our extensive and patriotic pro gramme upon the statute books, though the 63rd Congress sat more days and 1 enacted more constructive legislation than any other that ever met, I have not even the shadow of a doubt that the historian of our times will pro nounce it a great Congress. We have fought a good fight. We have kept the faith. The people will endorse and .reward us. "The brilliant Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfleld, declared that con temporaneous foreign opinion as to a public man is identical within the final j verdict of history. Most assuredly, then, Woodrow Wilson will be rated among the great Presidents, whose names can be counted on the fingers of one hand. ; , "For more than a half century Re publicans have 'pointed with pride and Democrats have Viewed with alarm," the Speaker went on, "Now the boot is on the other foot At the present junc ture Democrats 'point with pride, and alack! anfd alas! Republicans 'view with alarm.' Thex were foreordained and predestined tfc dwell in the cave of Adullam. "ThftSft nmr13 i n a -n 4-ct 1 : 1 n 41.. - vwmjtaMiauia UIV1UC UlCill selves into two classes: First, those who with countenances sorrowful as that of the Knight de La Mancha but With flop in ttloir onnl a om4 I n - ftjvuxo auu nutc 111 their hearts vociferate. mirlv fnp rn litical effect, that the country is going to The Demnition Bow-wows'. In their case the wish is father to the thought. There are not many such un American residents in this country so Tavored by Almighty God. But the few malignants are unfortunately among the noisiest of mankind. The second class, suffering from the mula grubs, is much larger, consisting of honest but timid persons forever see ing ghosts, who in fat years look for ward fearfully to possible lean years and who are greatly worried by the lamentations of the Cassandras and marplots aforementioned. These two classes keep up a howl -that the coun try is going to the dogs and seare peo ple out of their wits, thereby retard ing progress. "We are proud of our record in the 63rd Congress. Of course, there are those who carp and criticise and growl. God mus( have made pessimists for some wise purpose, but their pestifer ous existence demonstrates once more j"-i mwvca in a. mysterious way His wonders to perform. "Prior to the time when we had the opportunity of doing things it was constantly asserted that we could and would do nothing. Now our friends, - the enemy, solemnly asseverate that we are ruining the country by doing too much. Certainly some folks are hard to please." The Treatment of Influenza or La Grippe It lg auite refreshing these days to read of a clearly denned treatment for Influenza or La Grippe. In an article in the 'Lancet-CllnicDr. James Bell 3 New York City, says he is convinced that ... too much medication is both unneces- ,. sary and Injurious. I When called to a case of la grippe, the patient Is usually seen when the fever Is present, as the chill which occasionally ushers in the disease, has generally pass ed away. Dr.' Bell then orders that the bowels be opened i freely with salts. "Actoids" or citrate of magnesia. For the high fever, severe headache, pain and general soreness, one Anti-Kamnla Tablet every three hours la quick ly followed toy complete relief. Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unexcelled lor headacbeju naura'-T- "V- , ASSOCIATED PRESS IS NOT A MONOPOLY (Continued from' Page One.) titled to the right of protest (Art. Ill, Sec. 2). The right ; of protest is the right to object to the admission of newj members from a given territorial dis trict (Art. Ill, Sec; 5); " It can only be conferred ;by the affirmative vote of seven-eighths of all the members (Art. Ill, Sec. 6). - "The right of protest has no appli cation to the election of applicants by a four-fifths vote of the members themselves. "- "Each member is entitled to one vote by virtue of his membership (Art. VII, See. 1),.. and also a. vote for each $25 of the bonds f the- association regis tered in his name up to $1,060, provid ed he waive interest on the bonds (Art. XII, Sec. 3). : " "The "affairs of the corporation are managed by 15 directors who are elect ed, by members of the corporation and must themselves be members (Art. V, Sees. 1, 2 4). , v- "The .cost of maintaining the news service of the corporation and all other expenses of the corporation are ap portioned among the members by the board of directors in "such manner as it may deem equitable (Art. IX, Sec. 1). How News Gathered. "Broadly stated, the news distribut ed by the Associated Press comes to It in two ways First, from the reports made to it by the various members of happenings in their respective locali ties and, second, from ; correspondents, reporters and other agencies employed by it directly. The news- of the world thus brought together is then distrib uted by the Associated Press to its members, principally, of course, by tel egraph.. To that end it leases and op erates in the neighborhood of 30,000 miles of telegraph lines. The principal grounds of complaint are: "1. That the members of the .Asso ciated Press "are prevented or atv least s news by purchase or otherwise from any rival agency, "2. That the members of the Asso ciated Press . are prohibited from fur nishing the news collected by them re-, spectyely to any newspaper which is not a member. "3. That through the operation of the right of protest above described a newspaper in a given locality applying for membership cannot be elected with out the consent of the members in that locality. Question of Doubt. "Assuming that the kind of service in which the Associated Press is en gaged is interstate' commerce (is a question not free from doubt) I am nevertheless of the opinion that it is no violation of the anti-trust act for a' group of newspapers to form an asso ciation to collect and distribute news for their common benefit and to that end to agree to furnish the news col lected by them only to each other or to the association; provided that no attempt is made to prevent menrbers from purchasing or otherwise obtain ing news from rival agencies. And if that is true, the corollary must be true, namely, that - newspapers desiring, to form and maintain such an organiza tion may determine who shall be, and who shall not be their associates. "This, of course, is not to say that such an association might not develop into an unlawful monopoly. The facts adduced, however, in my opinion do not show that that has happened In the case of the Associated 'Press. "This disposes of the second and third grounds of complaint based on the requirement that .members of the association shall not furnish the news collected by them to any one outside the association and on the restrictions as to membership. "As regards the first ground of com? plaint, assuming as I do that the col lection and distribution of news among the several states is interstate trade or commerce any by-law or other reg ulation adopted by the Associated Press which would have the effect of preventing or seriously hindering its members from purchasing or otherwise obtaining news from a rival agency would be, I think, a restraint upon in terstate trade or commerce and an at tempt to monopolize. The contention that the Associated Press has imposed such a regulation upon its membership, or at least has the power to do so has a foundation in Section" 7,' of Article VIII "of the by-laws, . which reads as follows: " 'Experience having shown that it is very difficult, if not impossible to avoid or prevent violation of the rules pre scribed by the last preceding section, or to detect or prove any such viola tion, if the members are permitted to purchase news from other associations and that such purchase " may be ser iously prejudicial -to the ' interest aird welfare of this corporation and . its members, the board of directors may. In their discretion, forbid the members to purchase intelligence from any oth er such association.' As to Other News. " "When the board of directors by a vote of two-thirds of all its members shall decide and notify any member that the' purchase or receipt of news from any other person, flrm,'vcorpora tion or association, not a member! of this 'corporation or represented in this corporation by a member, or any other action by such member, establishes-a condition that will be likely to permit the news of the corporation to be dis closed to unauthorized persons, such members shall immediately discontinue purchasing or receiving such new or such other objectionable matter. Thol decision of the board of directors as to the establishment of such conditions shall be final and the fact shall not thereafter be open to question by a member. , . ;. "The president of the Associated Press states that the power reserved in this by-law has not been exercised. As I unSerstand ' the complaint dis putes that as certain. It is not neces sary, however, for me to determine that issue of fact, since my conclusion is that this by-law' whether it has been enforced or not, should be abrogated. I am advised by the president of the. Associated Press that that will be done promptly. . i "The following resolution of the board of directors of the Associated Press is also pointed to as an obstacle in the way of the members of the As sociated Press obtaining the news of any rival agency: ! 1, , "'Resolved, That the placing of any operator or any other news gathering or distribution association in the office of an Associated Press paper Is a step which, establishes a' condition which will be likely to, permit the news of this corporation tp be disclosed to. un authorized i persons and . so endangers the inviolability of the news service of the Associated Press. that it. is ser iously prejudicial to the interest and welfare of this corporation- and its members, and the board of directors by1 authority of the by-laws, hereby for bid any member of the Associated Press from so placing an operator of any other news gathering tr distribut ing association in his office or building. (February 20, .1901). . . ', Regulation Legitimate. ; "I am not prepared to ;say however, that this regulation has no reasonable relation to a legitimate end, namely, preventing representatives ' , of rival: agencies from coming into possession before publication . of news collected, bj the Associated Press, i s . "Nor am I convinced that the.regu lation seriously hinders members of the Associated Press desiring to. obtain the Bervice of another news agency..- On the contrary, my information Ja .tnat some.of them do obtain news from oth er agencies while at the ' same time complying with this regulation, - AM further showing that a news agency may serve a newspaper without an .op-, era tor In the office of the newspaper, I referto the statement tliat many of Us, members have neither an operator nor a wire of the association directly-in their offices, but receive the '. new; Items by messengers and other means of communication. If my information on. these .points is incorrect I shall be glad to have, it corrected. Ji "It is" perhaps unnecessary for me '.to point out that if the Sun Printing & Publishing Association is not satisfied with the conclusions I have reached it may itself bring suit against the Asso ciated Press, either for an Injunction or for damages, and thereby, obtain a judicial determination as to the mer its of Its complaint. "Regretting that the pressure of oth er business entitled to priority as to time of consideration has prevented an earlier disposition of this complaint, t am, sincerely yours, , "T. W. GREGORY, "Attorney General." ; Noye la Gratified. Frank B. Noyes, president of the Asv sociated Press, referring to the Attor ney General's letter, ; said: ,f "The clean bill of health given the Associated Press by the Attorney Gen eral after his study of the complaint of the New "fork Sun is, of course, highly gratifying to the membership of the organization. . i'lt is the more gratifying because it was the result of a long, careful and searching scrutiny by the Department of. Justice of the object and form of tfie .. organization, its scope and its methods. 4 " ! It is convincing proof of the utter V77 , . . , 2 j that of The Sun that such an investi nation found nothing in the methods and practices of the organization prop erly 'subject to the attacks made by The Sun, and nothing in its by-Jaws at all objectionable save one . section (a provision similar to which Had been upheld many years ago by the highest court of New York) that has.been: a dead letter and never operative in any sense since its adoption at the time 'the present organization was formed in 1900. ' - "To those of us who have had the responsibility of the conduct of the As sociated Press this opinion - of Attor ney General Gregory is the more pleas ing because he has accepted The Sun's contention (though with some doubt) that a f ulf T esponsibility attached to the organization under the anti-trust laws and has therefore based his scru tiny and his exoneration upon The Sun's own contention. "Those charged with the manage ment of the Associated Press have en deavored to govern its conduct with a full appreciation of the undoubted fact that its course should be, not only le gally but ethically, controlled by the highest standards and in this we have felt that we were succeeding so far as it is humanly possible to succeed. "It is not the custom of the Asso ciated Press to either shriek for, or shrink from investigations of any of its activities if fair we are' content." FROM LANDSCAPE ARTIST TO SCREEN COMEDIAN. Hank Mann Oaee Painted "Bull Dur ham" Sign Id Wilmington. Hank Mann, tht harum-scarum come dian now on the films with Jack Bly stone's company of Jj-Ko- players, was a; landscape artist before he became a motion picture comedian, and his home was in Durham, N. C. Yep, sides pf barns, housefe, brick walls and the like. He used a three inch brush and ust ; oodles ' of red green, purple apd black paint, and was a real Charles Dana Gibson at drawing bulls for a well Known North Carolina tobacco company who has that as their trade mark on their equally widely known smoking tobacco. He was foreman of the squad that painted the big ''Bull" sign at the baseball park in this city during the days of the Eastern Carolina Baseball League. From this state he drifted out West, plying the same trade or brush. - "From my scaffold one day," says Mann, "I saw a comedy company play ing. It looked like real play . to me then. I found out-that they' were the Keystone company, and as I had al ready covered every available wall and fence with the likeness of His High ness and was then out of a job I join ed them as an extra. ' Being a first class runner; they put in the' cops who chase the villuns all over everywhere, and I usually led in these chases." From the-Keystone company Hank graduated to the Universal and has been "going strong ever since." CATARRH GERMS EASILY KILLED Only Way to Cure This Disease is to Destroy Its Cause..: By A Specialist.. If you have catarrh and want to get rid of it, you must kill the germs which cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint ments, sprays, creams, douches,, etc., fail because they overlook this fact. They all help by giving temporary , re lief, but-they do not reach the jrerra life that Has found lodgment in your, head, nose, - throat, and could not de stroy it if they did. " ; The ; best known ' way of destroying the dangerous germs of Catarrh and consequently ending the disease itself, is, to breathe into the air passages , of your nose and throat the pleasant, pen w etratlng air of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me). Hyomei is made from purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with -other powerful, .healing, antiseptic, and germicidal ingredients. You breathe it through a little pocket inhaler which K, R. Bellamy and other leading drug gists In Wilmington and vicinity af e furnishing with every complete treat ment sold.-- Every time you " Inhale the sweet, fragrant air of Hyomei' th'rbu'gh this little, device you are, drawing' into your ' swbllen, inflamed, - germ . laden membranes a-medicated air which wtll not only reduce all the swelling and in flamhaation and open your clogged -nose and stopped-up -air Passages,. but will absolutely and positively destroy every trace of Catarrh germ life It reaches Druggists are so sure of the bjessed' lasting relief S that Hyomei brings to catarrh sufferers that they sell it Inva- riably on the positive guarantee that money paid willbe refunded if success ful v results are ndt secured from' its use. Get a Hyomei outfit from your druggist - today, and begin at ; once tb drive this dangerous and dlseUstin- disease from your system forever.- Business Locals "Advertisements Inserted under thia head. One Cent per -word for each Insertion' but" no dvrtiaement v ta ken tor lea than ' 35e. Additional vvorda more., than. 25, One Cent per word. . Unless the advertiser -has a rea-ular account, all advertisement under this ' head are STRICTLY CASH L ADVANCE. he amount beta's- too amall to warrant a charge. The Star will send, without charge a Western Union Messenger to any ad dresa in the city, for advertisement In thl department, upon request by phone , to No. 51. ' Meenger will also call, for telegrams for the West ern Union Telegraph- Company, or for note or amall packages to be de livered . anywhere in the city. No charge - for collecting the telegrams, or advertisement for the . Star, but small charge for Strictly Messenger- Service. Telephone subscriber may at any--time- telephone their telegram and bill will be rendered to suit the. Mender, daily, weekly or monthly. For thin, service, call M Western Union, but for advertise ments always call the . Star office,. No. 61. . Advertisement ; cannot be taken over, the telephone but upon request messenger will be dispatch ed to any part of the city for them. Contract advertising Inserted "till forbid", will, be discontinued only on written notice from the advertiser. ROMAIN SAjL'AD, , 2 FOR 5c j LARGE Grape Fruit, Be; Fine Oranges, 25c. dozen; Apples, 40c. peck; 3 lbs Ta ble Butter, 1. 00; Kriel's Hams, 17c. 1 lb.; Kriel's Boneless .Bacon, 22c. lb.; 3 ' .nice i Mackerel, 25c; Baltimore Pound Cakes, 50c, at C. H. Borne : mann's; 'Phone 853. mhl8-lt FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, 30c.; 3 LBS. table butter, 91.00; pure cream cheese, ?2t.; apples, 35c. peck; best pig meat, 14c. open kettle lard, 14c. Vaught & Yereen Co., 'Phone J175, mhl7-lt WANTED AT ONCIb MULE OR horse to work. Must be cheap. Will call, to see same. Address Bargain, care Star office. , mhl8-lt LOST; MONDAY AFTERNOON, A long, gold bar pin; engraved. Finder will p)ease return to 309 North 5tn street. mhl8-It LOST BLACK FEMALE COLLIE puppy. - Seven months - old. Has . white streak around neck. Reason-: able reward for return to C. D. Gil bert.' , mh!8-4t DOWN TOWN ROOMS FOR RENT 'furnished or unfurnished. Prices, reasonable. - Call at 202 1-2 Princess street, or 'phone 61. mh!8-lt WANTED WE ARE READY TO supply schools with first-class teach ers, or any kind of school fixtures. We also secure positions for teachers. Write of wife us your wants. South ern' Teachers' Agency, Moore sville, N. C. - ' mhl8,21-2t FOR RENT . MODERN HOUSEKEEP rng apartnient of three or four rooms; upstairs. Hot and cold water, elec tric . lights and gas. Use of tele phone. Occupancy April Jst. On car line; four blocks from Union sta tion.. Address P. O. Box 943, City.' " mhl8-2t FOR SALE ONE 80-H. P. ENGINE and 150 H. P. Boiler,' both in -good condition You- will find a complete stock' of all ''sizes of boilers and en gines and general 'machinery at our machinery yard. " Wilmington Iron Works. 31 mhl8-lt WANTED HONEST, INDUSTRIOUS white boy, to tend soda fountain and carry packages. Apply at Southside Drug Co. mhl8-lt FOR SALE SEVENTEEN ACRES best farming land In North Carolina, with five-room cottage in splendid condition; eight, miles from city. Bar gain to quick buyer. ' Address "F. D. H.," care Star. mhl6-tu,th,su-3t A MULTIGRAPH LETTER OR POSTAL : looks just like 'typewriting; cheaper than' printing; finest advertising me- dium procurable. Harriss Typewrit ing and Adv. Co.' . mh4,tu,th sa-tf FOR SAliE CAFE, FULLY EQXTIP - ped; good business, established on a paying, basis. Can arrange terms with purchaser having some cash, or would lease to reliable party. Ad dress Cafe, care Star. mhl7-6t WANTED ONE SECOND HAND GAS range, cabinet' style; must be in good condition. Communicate P. O. Box 883. mhl6-3t BOYS' BRIGADE LYCEUM COURSE The Avon Sketch Club. Monday, March 22. Reserved seats on sale at Munspn & Company's, Saturday and Monday. - mhl6-7t WANTED AT ONCE, A COMPETENT stenographer. No other need apply, Reply in own handwriting Address "Wholesale." 1 care Star. - mhl6-3t SINGLE COMB t WHITE. LEGHORN Baby Chicks. Hatching eggs guar anteed; fresh eggs for table use. Pine Grove Poultry Farm. Adolph G. Ahrens, Prop.: 'Phone 4312. mh4-tf BY ORDER OF THE PUBLISHERS Beeinninsr with Issue x dated March 7th, the p'rite of the Hearst's Sunday r American will be 5 cents per copy. Gordon Brothers: 'Phone 745. mh4-tf FOR PLUMBING, METAL WORK, HOT air and steam . heating, see capps GrinTith Plumbing Co. Ladies and gentlemen come .to see our show room; $09 North Second street.. PANAMA EXPOSITION IF YOU ARE Interested, communicate with Dr. J. H. rFoster, 603 Chestnut street, or . 'phone-765-J. fel7-tf nr Jt is : suit-cases ani trunks, see Uncle Charles, berore you touy. No. 6i8outh Front street, or 'phone 642. ; i .'.""; vi:r fs; ' ; la5-tf NOTICE THE WILMINGTON BOWL- ink : Ally -iGP-.. P7. N. 2nd St;, begin ning Monday.:, morning, March 15th, andv each day thereafter, will give daily ; a' - nice . prie for the Jiighest scorer made. ' J.' .W. Capps, Mgr. . ' " 't - mhl4-7t WANTED'. PARTNER FOR MOVING picture- show; Have machine and full equipment,' -but. need location and man with-abot'. S300.00 -tP get things in c shape Jn-' another town. Show now In An..oiinn T " T .a m In "P care Star, . .. J mhl47t FOR RENT TWO, ?TBIREE ORTPIVE room apartments bath and alf modern conveniences, House practically new. Possession at once. -; Use 'of -'Phone. - Telephone ' 60. . 415 -Grace street.'- ..r,.,,v , mh4-tf YACHT FOR SALE ; FIFTY-ONE i feet long; ten feet beam; thirty-six . horse power Gray motor. . Built eigh- teen months ago. L. G.. Daniels, -New -' bern? N. C. - - - mh!3-tf POTATOES Four car loads, genuine , Maine grown Irish Cobblers, - White-' and Red - Blls and Early" Rose - to- offer the . rade, immediate shipment.. Phone or write your - order. Also full stock of canned goods, staple nd fancy groceries, drugs and sun dries at wholesale. .. ,, A. Be Cropm, Jr., Company 226 North Water Street, Seed Potatoes 3 400 barrels Irish Cobblers; 100 barrels White Bliss. : 200 barrels Red Bliss. 1 100 barrels Early Rose. 1 00 bushels Yeilo w Onion . . Sets.- ' 50 bushels Silver Skin On ion Sets. 500 tons Assorted Fertilizers All of which" will be sold on a close margin. We solicit orders for immediate ship ment, and, guarantee the quality to be first class, arid prices right. j. w. BROOKS WHOLESALE GROCER Wilmington, N. C. WE ARE OFFERING 1 .Argo, Breakfast Bell, Piedmont, Supreme and Monogram Flours at Reduced Prices. Ask your Grocer for These Brands. Love & Woody Wholesale Grocers 150 Bags Maine Grown Irish Cob bler Potatoes. 200 Barrels Large Mullets. 200 Bags Green Coffee. Iron Safes, various make. v.. Cute of safes furnished upon application.; . . -y.-v SAMUEL BEAR, SR., ! ' & SONS Wholesale Grocers Wilmington, N. C. v ' 311 N. Front St. European --Mbdern--Fireproof 4 One Block From Terminal Station MOST OF THEM ARE USING i- ' IT now j : Special Business Men's - Lunch ln Cafe Served From 1 2 to 2:30 p. m. MSALE i i m a x i ATLANTIC TRUST & BANKING COMPANY ONT AND MARKET STS WILMINGTON, N. C. 'me in -ae. Bank The New Murchison Building A MODEL OFFICE BUILDING , Absolutely fireproof Efficient Janitor service All outside rooms Every modern office facility Three fast elevators Burglary protection Day and Night Elevator service Very reasonable rents The Renting: Agent In room No. 315 vrlll be glad to figure your office requirements with you, and show you over this splendid office building. A. D. S. "Sekarstwo ne Zaziebienie i Grype" This is not war news from Poland, but is the kind of noise the Poles . make when they want a package of A. D. S. Cold and Grippe Tables. You don't have to say it, in fact; please don't; just call 55, say you have a cold, and we will send you a package quick. 1880 Hardin's 126 SOUTH FRONT STREET (We have received our New Stock Vegetable and Flower Seeds.) PLAY WEEN YOU DO, USE A. J. REACH CO.'S GOODS. THESE BALLS ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. The 1015 Line is Here, and we Invite Your Inspection of Same. We are Sole Agents. Also a Complete Line of Builders Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Lightning Ice Cream Freezers, Etc. . ' J. W. MURCHISON & CO WHOLESALE HARDWARE Wilmington, N. C. "Who Goes There" A new story, just out, Rob v ert W. Chambers, $1.35 Also the following Copyright Novels, at-5oc. each: : - The Rosary, Peg-o-My-Heart, The Million Dollar Mystery, The Eagle's Mate, Damon and Pythias, The Winning xf r Bar-' bara Worth, and many-pthers :& C. W. YATES &: CO. Wilmington, N. ; Dr. Arnold Stovall v Announces the Opening of His Office - i ' -1- : . 'or the 0- v . General Practice of Medicine.. - V;V, Offlee-Phonei 73' ' j- :1. - Residence 1276 :- r'v. ; Offlee, 212-213 Murchison. Bldg. .Residence, Seventeenth and Market. Star Business Locals Get Results- JOINT TRUSTEESHIPS Some people hesitate to appoint a corp. orate executor rather than a trusted repre sentative of the estate. To meet this contingency THIS INSTI TUTION is prepared to act JOINTLY with an individual in trust matters. This affords several distinct advantage i J J 11 J o ana taiK it over. at Front and Market Streets. Pharmacy 1915 BALL I Fertilizers Cooper's Reward (C. S. 8-2"2 Cooper's Waccamaw . . .S-2"2 Cooper's Sterling Complete 8-2-2 Cooper's Bald Head Island 8-2-2 Cooper's Recorder. Cooper's Crusoe . . . Cooper's Swamp Fox Cooper's Lenox. . . Cooper's Sunset (C. S Cooper's Clifford . . , .9.17-2-2 .8-2-2 . S-3-2K . . .8-3-3 51.) .8-3-3 . . .fc-3-3 (For Tobacco.) Cooper's Bono (C. S. 31.) 8"4"4 Cooper's Helmar . . 8"4"4 We ahlp promptly. For pricw anfl terms, come to see us, or see our agent nearest you. Cooper Guano Company WILMINGTON, N. C 1915 i-1 . :.-'.v.:- 7. a r ' ' ' V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1915, edition 1
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