North Carolina Newspapers

i I EIGHT THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 191 5. JQYHER A SPEAKER AT CHATTANOOGA Southern Conference for Edu cation and Industry Meets FOR FOUR DAY SESSION Subjects for Il"Ctuwriorn at the Meeting? of Great Interest to the South jOfiieT Give Firre Concern - ins Certain Thingrs. Chattanooga, Tenn, April 27. The Southern Conference for Education and Industry . began a four days session heer today with delegates from throughout the South in attendance. Among subjects under discussion are Bchool work, women's part in the so cial and economic development of the rural districts, educational progress in the South and. conditions in rural com munities. Dr. J. T. Joyner, superintendent of education of North Carolina, president of the conference, delivered his annual address tonight. Dr. Joyner presented statistics gath ered by committees of the conference, under the direction of Prof. 'A. P. Bour land, executive secretary, and the state supervisors of rural education. These figures showed that only one of four farmers has more than a vir tually meagre profit as the result of this year's work. The average per cap ita wealth of country dwellers in the South was given as $333, or about one third of that for the country at large. "In large areas-- of the South one half of the white farmers are tenants. and the average Is 36 per cent for the white farming population, said Mr. Joyner. "This means that in the en tire South one-third to one-half of the farmers move every year." People Moving to Town. Between 1890 and 1910, the speaker continued, the percentage of people llvinjr in thecountry decreased from 83 to 73 per cent., while the percentage of people living in towns grew from 17 to 27. "Eight out of every ten rural school houses in the South are one-room af fairs, said Mr. Joyner, and only eight teachers in a hundred had remained in tue same place for three years. "Any civilization is decadent end destined to ultimate dissolution that does not provide adequate means for ministering proportionately to the human-needs ofall the people, economi cal, intellectual, social and spiritual," continued Mr. Joyner. "That these conditions In the South cry aloud for speedy improvement, no real friend of the South and of our common country that is not blinded by provincial and sectional sanity can doubt, nor can he dought In the light of history that this improvement must be an organic growth from organic forces co-operating from within States and counties and communities." Dr. Joyner then analyzed and dis cussed th ework of the conference which is approcaliing a solution of the problem with the idea of aiding com munity development. KUM-KALEH FALLS FRENCH HOLD TOWN road, but it was a matter where I really had to act according to the ad vice of the commission, unless it could be shown that they were in the wrong." , Telegram jm Read. On December 6th, 1900, Colonel Roosevelt telegraphed to the senator: "Am greatly concerned because char ter commission has arranged lunch for myself and Odell next Wednesday, this being one day they could get that would suit us both. Do you really re gard it as important for me to come? Can't Woodruff take my ulace? Does he really expect us?" Senator replied: "Think your absence from meeting of commission will be deplored by the President and the other governors. Meeting of charter commission seems to me secondary. Let them postpone." Then Colonel Roosevelt telegraphed: ! "All right. In view of your second telegram I will come, but you are not an easy boss." After the reading of letters between Roosevelt and Piatt had been com pleted a series of private letters which had passed between Barnes and Roose velt between 1900 and 1910 were in troduced. Nearly all of the letters had to do with appointments and were addressed to the White House or written on White House stationery. In a letter dated 1904 Mr. Barnes asked Colonel Roosevelt whether he could do anything for a Colonel Hamm, who wanted to be appointed to an of fice. Colonel Roosevelt replied he would do what he could for the man ! and that it was delightful "having you ; and Mrs. Barnes here. UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK. DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED "Dodson's Lirer Tone" Will Cleaa You Sluggish Liver Better Than Calomel aid Can Not Salivate. Calomel makes you sick: you lose a day's work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates: calomel injures your liver. If you are bilious: feel lazy, sluggish and all knocked out, if your bowels are constipated and your head aches or stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening, salivating calomel. Dodson's Liver 'Tone is real liver medi cine. You'll know it next morning be cause you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your head ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bowelsiregular. You will feel like working. You'll be cbeer ffil; full of energy, vigor and ambition. FLOUR, HAY AND GRAIN CAR-LOT shipments. American uiblmuuiui. Imported Tungsten Electric Lamps, burns three times longer; gives six times more light; saves 70 per cent In current consumption over the old style carbon lamp. Ask for prices. Correspondence solicited. J. G. Sizer Co., Richmond, Va. ap 3-44t IF YOU WANT BiiOCK WOOD AT 50C one load, or $1.00 three loads, send vour cart to Angola Lumber Co.'s Mill. J. N. Bryant. ap 18-tf , BY ORDER OF THE PUBLISHERS j , Beginning with issue ciatea March 7th, the price of the Hearst's Sunday j American win De a cents per copy. Gordon Brothers; 'Phone 745. mh4-tf Your drnggigt or deater sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodfon's Liver Tone under my personal guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better than naBty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels and straighten you up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramn or make them sick. a am selling Jnii " " " GOING OR COMING, SEE UNCLE ! Dodson's Liver Tone to people wno nave j charles for a g.ood suit case or trunk. found that-this pleasant, vegetable, aver medicine 'takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me. WANTED TO BUY, PINE LOGS, DE livered by rail or water to Angola Lumber Company's mill. J. 2S. Bry ant. . mh23-tf AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE SAW PLAY LAST NIGHT (Continued from Page One.) but was obliged to retreat before our fire. "The forces of the enemy which land ed at Kum-Kaleh advanced under the protection of warships, but despite a heavy bombardment from all sides, our troops drove them back to the coast. The enemy lost 400 killed and 200 . men taken - prisoners. "Our losses were insignificant. "A party of Moslem soldiers, who landed with the French troops on this .point of the coast, deserted the French and joined our forces. "Before Kabatepeh we captured a number of English and Australian sol diers, among them a captain and a lieutenant. "When the enemy's fleet approached the straits our fire sank one of their torpedo boats, and damaged another so severely that it had to be towed to Tenedos. The enemy did not under take any operations from the sea against the Dardanelles the folio day." ing UNKNOWN HISTORY BECOMING KNOWN (Continued From Page One) Roosevelt, dated February 6, 1900, then was read: "I. have hardly had time to give the consideration it deserves to your letter of February 1 and the matters involved therein, and am inclined to take more time' for mature deliberation. The Vice Presidential question is a very impor tant one, and a great deal depends upon it. "Mrs. Piatt's condition is consider ably improved and it looks now as though I should be able to get to New York soon, at which time we can per sonally discuss the Vice Presidential and other questions." "Did you discuss the question "in pur suance of that letter?" "I did." This telegram, dated May 7th, 1900, from Senator Piatt to Colonel Roosevelt was read: "Our friends of New York Central are very anxious to have you sign Sen ate bill No. 763, exempting from the franchise tax grade crossings of steam railroads. I hope you can consistently do so. Senator Depew is very anxious." Colonel Roosevelt replied: - "I didnot receive your telegram until yesterday (Sunday). It was then alto gether too late to get at the commis sion and again go over the matter with them. i "I am exceedingly sorry if any hard ship has been caused either to the New York' Central or' the Long Island rail- (Continued From Page Five) In another letter dated September 16, j an Pu?n nda along the limbs; vice 1904, Colonel Roosevelt wrote about appointments of Mr. Barnes. The tenor of all letters was friendly but in some cases almost formal. Effort 1a Election. In the next letter Colonel Roosevelt thanked Mr. Barnes for his efforts "in his eleotion." Colonel Roosevelt in re ply to a question by Mr. Ivins said the election mentioned was that of Gov ernor Higgins. In another letter Colonel Roosevelt said he wished he could attend a din ner to show his appreciation of Mr. Barnes' efforts to make Albany county a banner county for the Republican party. On May 22, 1908, Colonel Roosevelt wrote Mr. Barnes that he had held up a removal when he heard State Speaker JVadsworth was interested. The letter ended: i "Look here! In regard to the last part of your letter, do you think I have gone back into the kindergarten class?" In 1910 the letters written by Colonel Roosevelt began to apepar upon the stationery of the Outlook. Colonel Roosevelt in one letter invited Barnes to visit him in the magazine office In New York. "Do you remember," asked Mr. Ivins, "What took place at a meeting In a. New York hotel between yourself, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Ward?" "No." "Had you dreamed then that Mr. Barnes had a Mr. Hyde element m him?" "Wasn't it my testimony that that element was in him from the begin ning?" asked Colonel Roosevelt. "Now you testified that if he (Barnes) would act in the spirit shown by Thurlow Weed every one would; support him?' "That's right. I think the letter came from Mr. Barnes himself. I'm not sure." Letter From Lincoln, "Isn't it a fact that Mr. Barnes was showing the letter, which was written by Weed . to Abraham Lincoln to a friend when you reached over and took it, saying, 'I'd like to see that? " "I don't know. I tnlnk 1 had seen a copy of that letter before. Did I say a letter from Weed to Abraham Lincoln? Maybe it was from Lincoln to Weed. I think now it was." a Mr. Ivins produced a photograph of a letter. It was from Lincoln to Weed. "You told Mr. Barnes you wanted him to bea Weed instead of a Piatt, despite your relations with the latter?" "Yes." "Did you, while President in 1909 or before, direct the Atorney General of the United States to bring any action against the Steel Corporation ?" "I did not." "Did Mr. Frick, Judge Gary and Mr. Perkins contribute to your campaign?" "Yes. Were they connected with the Steel Corporation?" "Yes." Ordered No Action. "Did you ever instruct the Attorney General to bring any action against the New Haven railroad?" In reply to ah objection Mr. Ivins said the evidence was designed to prove Colonel Roosevelt himself did not frown on alliances between politics and business. The objection was over ruled. Colonel Roosevelt answered the ques tions in the affirmative. "Did you ever hear of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company?" "I did." "Did you approve of the acquisition by the Steel Corporation of the Ten nessee Coal and Iron Company?" "I did." "Did you ever order an investigation of the American Harvester Company?" "No." "Was Mr. Perkins in that company T' "He was." "Did you ever order an investigation of the American Powder Company." "I don't know." "Was C. Coleman Dupont in that company?" " "I don't know." "Was he a contributor?" "I don't know. You told he was." "Did your relations with Mr. Barnes continue friendly until after February 19th, 1911?" "They did." "Didn't you have discussions as early as April, 1910?" "Discussions, yes." Business Locals versa. 10. Throw body to sitting position, keeping hips, knees and feet on floor. 11. Draw both knees back to chest and return to floor. 12. Raise both legs from the floor at the same time, keeping knees stiff. Important Suggestions. Other important suggestions made by Dr. Barker were as follows: Drink plenty of water in between meals. Eight to ten glasses per day. Get into the habit of following the exercise with cool or cold bath. If one has plenty of blood a cold bath is best, otherwise only take a cool bath, after exercises. The best time to take these exercises is upon arising in the morning. How ever, they can be taken the last thing before going to bed at night, or dur ing the day, but not immediately fol lowing any meal. If you have any suspicion that your eart is not in good condition, before taking these exercises you should be examined by. your family physician, andfollow his advice as to the way in which these exercises should be taken. Remember that the only way to test the' value of these exercises is to fol low them regularly every day for about two months. By that time you will see the great value in performing them daily. The Morning' Lecture. $ The first of the morning lectures at the Chautauqua was given yesterday morning by Dr. Barker. His subject was "Finest of the Fine Arts, or How to be Always Happy." He emphasized five .suggestions for attaining happi ness, these being as follows: "Cultivate the habit of always look ing on the bright side of every exper ience. "Accept cheerfully the place in life that is yours, believing that is the best' possible place for you. - " "Throw your whole soul and spirit into your work, and do it the best you know how. "Get into the habit of doing bits of kindness and courtesies to all those who touch your life each day. "Adopt and maintain a simple, child like attitude of confidence and trust in God as your own Father." THE NEW WAY MARKET SAFETY First. Have you ever tried our sani tary steaks, chops, roasts and other meats? They cost no more and are much safer and nicer than those ex posed to the dust and disease carry ing flies. There is a difference, think it over and phone 816 or 817, or better still, call and inspect our market. W. H. McEachern. tp 28-lt No. 6 South Front street. 42. Phone No. ap 3-tf SALESMAN WANTED CARROLL, Adams & Coif Inc., of Baltimore, Md., old established shoes jobbers, want traveling salesman for eastern sec tion of North and South Carolina. Preference given those with experi ence in selling shoes on the road. All applications strictly confidential. ap25-su,tu,w-3t ! l . - ' ' - , t 11; f II s jr I l W7 II I I If I I II 1 I 1! I II I I II 1 II it i ii r m n titt if i it I w i rr i GOING TO THE BEACH THIS SUM-I mer? Going to camp in a portable house or occupy a cottage by the sea? Then I have exactly what you need in the dining room; a 52-piece dinner set, purchased at a bargain for ;$10 is for sale at half that price. In use only two weeks and in perfect condition. If interested, address let ter to "Dishes," care of the Star. j ap2a-tf ! FOR RENT THREE UNFURNISHED rooms: or can furnish for roomers. Rate reasonable. Apply 509 South Fourth St.. tf A GOOD AUTO, TEAMS AND LIVERY business In a live North Carolina town for sale or trade. Owner going away. 415 Castle street.; .'Phone 1987 J. ap28-7t STRAYED FOX TERRIER, MALE, puppy. Black spot over left eye. Re turn 214 Nun street. Reward. ap28-lt NEW YORK DRESS MAKING ALSO skirts and waists made to order. Work executed on short notice. Girls want ed for dress making. Good pay to right parties. 607 North Fourth St. ap28-2t A FULL LINE Or 4HADE TREES, roses and shrubs. Buy home grown fruit trees sat The Holland Nurseries. Castle Haynes, N. C. 'Phone 5611 oc!7-w.su-tf SECOND HAND FURNITURE " AL- J most new for sale at 415 Castle j street. Cheap for cash. ap 24-7t j N. C. MADE SCREEN DOORS I FOR Sale Manufactured from best mate rial, nicely varnished and finished. Average sizes $12.00 per dozen. Also O. G. 5 panel pine doors, average size, $13.50 per dozen. Sash and blinds, best quality, at low prices. J. H. Peirce Mfg. Co., Warsaw, N. C. ap22-lmo Atlantic Trust and Banking Co, DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WILL! By it you can provide for those depend ent upon you, with your own intimate knowledge of each individual in mind. It you leave.no will, the law will distribute your property as the law provides, without discrimination possibly not at all as you would like. Appoint the Bank-ait Front and Market Streets yuur Executor. AVOID THE RISK OF MOTHS AND insects destroying your furs, rugs and woolens during the summer by placing them on cold storage in our j modern reenforced concrete build- J ing. Absolutely fire proof. Notify! us and our wagon will call. Phone 221, Independent Ice Co. ap 17-tf NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. FRENCH PROGRESS CONTINUES. Paris Statement Says Conditions Better In Belgium British Advance. Paris, April 27. Tonight's war office statement said: "To the north of Ypres our progress continues as well as that of the British army. We have taken a number of prisoners and have captured a quan tity of material including bomb throw ers and machine guns. "On the front of Les Eparges, St. Re my, trench of Calonne, German at tacks have been repulsed. Atvone point on the front alone an officer estimates the killed at nearly a thousand. We have taken the offensive and are mak ing progress. "At Hartmans-Weilerkopf after hav ing retaken the summit we advanced for a distance of 200 meters down the eastern elopes." THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY to get. My free booklet, T-1319, tells how. Write today NOW. Earl Hop kins. Washington, D. C. inch 3-w-su-17t WANTED ALL WHO DESIRE SHOW cases to write for catalogue Nine teen," describing the famous Gurley Show Cases. Made only by The High Point Show Case Works, High Point, N. C. mh3-w-tf TWO NOTARIES PUBLIC, ALWAYS AT your service; will go anywhere. Har riss Typewriting & Adv. Co. mhl-m,w,f-tf IF" YOU WANT TO WRITE IT RIGHT, let us write it. Expert typewriting, stenographic and notary work. Mul tigraphing and printing. Harriss. mhl-m.w.f-tf FOR RENT THREE LARGE UN furniBhed rooms. Lights, water and 'phone. Desirable location. Address "R. H. W.," care Star, or 'phone 1158 J, ap28-lt FOR RENT UPSTAIRS APART- ments; 3 rooms and bath. Large front porch. Electric lights. Apply to 212 Red Cross street. ap28-lt ATTENTION, FARMERS DUTCH dairyman and farmer with experience in U. S. and Holland, desires position, small house and moderate wages. Speaks Dutch, German and English. P. O. Box 819, Wilmington, N. C. ap28-5t FOR RENT - APARTMENT IN THE Strauss building. Hardwood floors and all modern conveniences. Apply 709 North Fourth street, or 'Phone 1783-W. ap28-lt By virtue of the power vested in me under a judgment rendered at the April term, 1915, of the Superior Court of New Hanover County,-in an action en titled "Geo. A. -Grimsley, Trustee, vs. R. A. Wright, et als.," I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door, in Wilmington, N. C, on Wednesday, May 19th, at 12 o'clock M., the following lots of land, located in the City of Wilmington, to wit: First Lot Beginning in the western line of Nutt street at a point 119.7 feet Northwardly from the Northern line of Grace street and running thence North wardly along the Western line of Nutt street 55.75 feet; thence Westwardly and parallel with Grace street 12$ feet; thence Southwardly and parallel with Nutt street 55.75 feet: thence East- wardly and parallel with Grace street 122 feet to the western line oi xsutt street, the point of beginning, same be ing parts of lots two and three in block 203, according to the offiical plan of the City of Wilmington, subject, however, to a lease from Worth & Worth, a copartnership, and former owners of said lot, to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, said lease expiring in the year 1934. and being for an easement or siding at the rear of said lot." Second Lot Beginning in the West ern line of Nutt street, one hundred and ninety-eight feet northwardly from the northern line of Grace street, and running thence Southwardly along the Western line of Nutt street 22.55 feet to the line of another iot owned by R. A. Wright; thence westwardly and par allel with Grace street one hundred and twenty-two feet; thence Northwardly i and parallel with Nutt street, 22.55 j feet; thence Eastwardly and parallel i with Grace street one hundreu and twenty-two (122) feet to the Western line of Nutt street, the beginning point, the same being part of lot No. 3, in block No. 202, according to the official plan of the said City of Wilmington, subiect. however, to a lease from Worth & Worth, a copartnership and former owners of said lot to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, said lease ex piring in the year, iva, ana Deing lor an easement or siding on the rear end of the said lot. The two lots will be offered separate ly and then jointly, and the terms of sale are cash, subject to the approval of the Court. This 19th day of April, A. D. 1915. J. O. CARR. ap20-30t Commissioner. THE NEW MURCHISON BANK BUILDING The Ust Word in Office Building Construction and Service ELEVATORS WITH SAFETY AND SPEED AND SERVKF. . Get an office UgH up, -where the breezes blow. There are jto- d loca. tions yet to be had. Be comfortable In your office quarters this sum mer. It vrill cost you no more than where yu now are. Look over our building directory, see the clasa of tenants already in the buildinB. If you -want a spick and span office in the best building in the Middle South, drop In to see the Renting Agent in Room No. 316, and he will how you what a real office building is like. Winslow's Sarsaparilla Compound For that "slow drag" feeling known as spring fever this Is the best known remedy.. A powerful t-.nle, blood purifier and strength enlng cordial.. Phone 55, for abottle and get your system in condi tion for the hot weather that is coming. 1880 Hardin's Pharmacy 1915 126 SOUTH FRONT STREET f PLAY1 BALL WANTED TO BUY AX ELECTRIC fan, oscillating style. Must be in A-l condition and a thorough bargain. Phone 1556. ap28-lt IT'S GREAT FOB BJJLK.Y BOWELS AND STOMACH We want all popple who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no mat ter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising re sults. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive under standing that; your money will be re funded without Question ' or auibble if ONE bottle fail to. give you absolute, ftitistaction, v- . ; ;;r STRUGGLE AT YPRES AND IN DARDANELLES MOST VITAL OF ANY (Continued From Pasre One) about 12 kilometers west of Ypres with appreciable success. "In the forest of Argonne a French night attack northeast of Vienne Le Chateau was repulsed. "In the Meuse hills we also secured further advantages yesterday. Al though the French brought up new forces, the attacks made by the enemy against our positions at Combres .fail ed. "A fierce attack In the Forest of Ailly was repulsed by. us with heavy losses to the enemy. Further east of this district the enemy gained no new ground. BERNARD DERNBERG CRITICISES PftESS (Continued from Page One. J de combat by the use of asphyxiating and deleterious gases, and they employ these poisonous methods to " prevail when their attack, according, to the rules of war, might;. otherwise have fnnUrt." . ... . ' . ' . " V; The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared, or un derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. - There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered j nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women Will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism, -? In many homes once childless there are now children be cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. K you want, special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confl demtial) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict cenAdeace.- BUTTERMILK DR. CHAS. E. BAR- ker says drink buttermilk and live one hundred years. We have the best made. A. G. Warren Ice Cream Co. ap28-lt WANTED A HIGH SCHOOL GRAD1I ate wants a position during the sum mer. Any honorable position will suit. Will work very reasonably. Apply to, Box 150 Fairmont, N. C. Ap. 27 1-t NOTICE OF1 ELECTION. WANTED TO MAKE YOUR RUBBER stamps and do your job printing. Stamps made and delivered same day order is received. Phone 220. Le gwin Printing Co. Ap. 27 1-m Pursuant to the provisions of the charter of the City of Wilmington and a resolution of the City Council of: the City of Wilmington, passed at its ses sion on Wednesday, the 24th day' -of March, A. D. 1915, notice is hereby giv en that a general municipal election has been called to be held in the City of Wilmineton. North Carolina.-in the va rious wards and voting precincts of the ; said city, on ruesaay, me m aay oi May, A. D. 1915, for the purpose of electing a Mayor of the said City and six Councilmen or six Aldermen of the said City, as the case may be, and that the following named polling places and registrars and judges of election have been designated and named for the pur pose of holding said election, to-wit; First Ward Precinct. Polling Place Engine House, 4th and n&rrmbell streets. Registrar W. H. Howe. Poll holders and jutrges of election Willie Kerr, J. a. JUiKins. Second war a rrecinet. Polling Place: Police Station, City j WHEN YOU DO, USE A. J. REACH CO.'S GOODS. THESE BAILS ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. The 1015 Line Is Here, and we Invite Your Inspection of Same. We f Sole Agents. ; Alao a Complete Line of Builders' Hardware, Agricultural Implem"'1 Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Light"'"! Ice Cream Freeiers, Etc. J. W. MURCHISON & CO WHOLESALE HARDWARE, Wilmington, N. C. BUILT FOR BIG BUSINESS CAROLINA BUILDING & LOAN As sociation began business 1912, now has over $60,000 assets. Only associ ation to give investor or home build er the opportunity to mature stocks in about three and a half years. Our new 50 cents per week share will do the work. New series opens Satur day, May 1st. Open any day this week at Moore's Real Estate office, 123 Princess. L. W. Moore, secretary; S. M. Boatwright, vice- president; E. T. Taylor, president. ap27-2t PHONE 316, f. L. SELLERS. PROMPT bicycle delivery. Full line of fancy groceries. Fresh country eggs. Country lard. Arbuckles coffee, 20c. Fresh vegetables daily. Corner 9th and Grace. Ap 23-7t SCREENS 'PHONE US YOUR OR. " ders for screen doors and windows. We make and install them - for you. 'Phone 1471. Wilmington Woodwork ing Co., corner 6th and Campbell sts. ap26-7t THE ANNUAL ' STOCKHOLDERS' meeting of the People's Building and Loan Association will be held at 112 Princess street, at 8:00 P. M. ' Wed . nesday.-iMay 5th-v p. R. Foster sec retary and - treasurer. . ; ap 17?tf THE ROYAL MASTER MODEL No. 10 fafa-Ji I The Royal Master, Model No. 10 the Hall. Registrar Lee Holmes. Poll holders and juages of election : New Standard Typewriter 1,000 Work Thos. Bacon, Jr., M. H. Brimmer. i , Third Ward Precinct. inir Parts Less Than Others Typewriter Polline: Place Giblem Lodsre. corner i ! 8th and Princess streets. - i Ribbons and Carbons Ribbons for All i Registrar j. it. juavis. j 1 Poll holders and judges of election ! Machines. Phvne for your ribbon and i Walter H. Blair, B. W. Bradford. , I our man win put n on your mucame r without extra cost. C, W. YATES & CO. Market Street Fourth Ward Prtcinct, Polling Place McClellan's Stables. 11 k Dock street. Registrar F. W. Pfeiffer. ' ' Poll holders and judges of election ! "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" J. H. Legwyn, E. T. Burton. Fifth Ward Precinct. Polling Place Engine House, 6th and Castle streets. Registrar R. H. Orrell. Poll holders and judges of election S. A. Matthews, I. N. Burriss. , Sixth. Ward Precinct. Polling Place Mann's Store. 17th and Market street. Registrar J. F. Mann. Poll holders and judges of election J. D. Edwards, A. M. King. , At which said election the electors of the said city will be entitled to vote for one candidate for Mayor, and one candidate for Councilman, or Alderman, as the case may be, from each of the six wards of the said city, and the reg istration books will open for the reg istration of electors on Friday, the- 16th day of April, A. D. 1915, and closed on Saturday, the 24th day of April, A. D. 1915. Sunday excepted,' Saturday, the 24th, being also challenge day. Official ballots will be provided at the polling places and said election will be conducted in the manner prescribed by law. By order of the City Council. THOST D. MEARES, ; City Clerk and Treasurr. HIGH & LENNON GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS 113 S. Second St., Wilmington, N. C. COUNTRY PRODUCE A SPECIALTY Quick - Sales and Prompt Return 3,150 Pounds Muriate Potash. 420 Bags Evergreen To? Dresser. 750 Bags Reward CS. 810 Bags SunseiC . Prompt shipment. Write, 'phone r wire orders- Cooper Guano Company Star Business Locals Get Result : -n'. ate