Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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f THE MORNING5TAR, WUMINGTON. N. C THURSDAY- JUNE -3, .1915. BIGHT V 1 " - ' - RECEIVE TOO MUCH WHISKEY XL. A. Todd and Ed Stokeley Antsrted for Alleged Violation fer New "Quart" Shipment law. ' While numerous seizure. . of whiskey have been made recently by the Wil mington police department, Ed Stoke ley, white,- who is connected with a store at Seventh and Castle streets, has the honor, if honor it can be called, of being, the first Wilmington man to be arrested on a charge of violating the recent act of the General Assembly making it unlawful for a person to re ceive more than one; quart of whiskey from outside the State in any one ship ment. It is understood by the police that that the store, which was in charge of' Stokeley, is owned by Elijah A. Todd, who has several times .been im plicated in whiskey selling charges, and it was stated at. the police station yes terday that Todd returned ,. yesterday morning from Virginia. Several va lises or grips suspected of containing whiskey "were loaded on a truck un der the supervision of Mr., Todd at the union - station.. Policeman M. C. Huggins, in charge of the beat at the station, reported the matter to police headquarters, and later when it was learned that two trunks were being taken to the store Chief of Police Wil liams and Plainclothesman Leon George followed the delivery wagon After one of the trunks had been un loaded and Stokeley had told the driver - where to place it. Chief Williams said -that he walked in and after making an investigation found that the package contained whiskey. Upon Stokeley's statement that he owned the store he was placed under arrest and carried to the police station where he gave bond in the sum of $150 for his apeparance before the Recorder this morning. Mack Taylor, colored, was taken along also, and Chief of Police. Williams 'said that the negro declared that the two trunks, said to contain about 15 gallons of whiskey, had beejn brought from Virginia by Todd. Taylor will be a witness in the case. The trunks are being kept at the po lice station and -will figure as evidence in the case. The boose is said by the police to be neatly and securely pack ed and is also said to be a. good brand. A warrant was sworn out against Todd, by Plainclothesman D. W. Cole " man before Justice George Harriss. Todd in the meantime had gone to his home on Wrightsville Sound and was arrested there yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Cowan. He gavej justified bond in the sum of $250 before Justice Harriss to appear Friday morning to answer to charge of having violated the "quart" law. ' Whiskey shipped in drygods boxes, barrels, truks and other packages have been seized on. sevieral occasions by the police but no one ;was arrested for the .reason that there- was no evidence to connect anyone with the shipments. The two trunks received yesterday were checkqed as regular passenger baggage. The smaller truks is said to contain 72 half "pints of whiskey and the larger trunks; is supposed to con tain twice that quantity. HANDSOME INVrFATIONS SENT OUT FOK RANKERS' MEETING Arrangements Completed for Taking Party to New York on Steamer. Handsomely engraved invitations have, been sent out by Mr. W. A. Hunt, secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Bankers' . Association, to the nineteenth - annual convention, which will be held at the Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, June 17th, 18th and 19th. Arrangements were . completed yesterday with the Clyde Steamship Company for operating a special steam er from Wilmington to New York, on Saturday, June 19th, for the accommo dation of the bankers and their friends who wish to visit the metropolis upon the conclusion of the convention. Mr. T. E. Cooper, president of thq, association, was notified yesterday by ,Mr. C. J. Becker- that the steamer Co cmanche, which runs regularly between 'New York, Charleston and Jocksonville, will stop at Wilmington for the conve nience of the bankers who desire, to take the trip. - The steamer Comanche is one of the largest and handsomest of the Clyde Line. Arrangements had already been made for taking the trip, but the steam ier Seminole was later wrecked and as fthe Cherokee will be in New York at rthat time, it was ' decided by the Clyde Line to have the Comanche call at this rooft. She has accommodations for sev eral hundred passengers, and as the ,vessel is being sent here at considerable expense, the regular fare of $12 will be charged. This will include fare, state room, meals and all expenses for the trip. No arrangements have been made for the return trip, as doubtless most of the bankers will prefer to return by rail. President Cooper is sending out cir cular letters throughout the State and jupper South Carolina, calling attention 'to the trip, and asking the bankers who expect to take the trip to notify him lat once, whether or not they will go to iNew York- MEXICAN FACTIONS CALLED UPON TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES (Continued From Page One. result of a conference late today be tween President Wilson and Miss Ma bel Boardman. Because of interrup tion to communication between Vera Cruz and Mexico City it is understood efforts will be made to get food to the capital from the northern border. State Department advices today an nounced the issuance of a Villa decree establishing courts of justice in the Villa territory effective May 24. The Carranza agency gave out a ca blegram from Vera Cruz stating that General Carranza today signed an or der allowing the introduction of all supplies into Mexico City and that food was being furnished on request in ev ery locality controlled by Carranza forces. The message also declared that conditions around Vera Cruz and vic inity are better than at any time since the city was occupied; that Tampico had a sufficient supply of food. Mex ico City, held by the Villa-Zapata gov ernment, was said to be normal so far as health conditions are . concerned, though a serious food shortage exist ed among the poor classes. Marked Change in Policy. The statement marks a departure in the United States policy, toward Mex ico. It was decided on after several meetings of the President and his cabi net and a study of the reports of Duval West, who investigated conditions in DobH MLas It. The opening dance at Lamina Sat urday night.'' f (Advertisement ' Mexico. Foreign nations have been taken into the confidence of the United States and European diplomatists .who would express themselves indicated their approval of .the plan. ; In South American circles, it was declared to day's statement 'was a logical develop ment of the mediation conference at Niagara Falls when the United" States with Argentina, Brazil and Chile sign - ed a protocol agreeing to recognize the government set up by agreement1 of the factions. The statement started a variety of speculations as to what the American government meant by lending "its ac tive . moral support to- some man or group of men, if such may be found, in an effort to ignore, if they cannot unite, the warring factions of the coun try." ' . ' In high official quarters it was ex plained that the United States hitherto had maintained neutrality . as between the factions, but now was preparing to choose between them or to give its sup port to those elements in the .existing pactions which gave most., promise of success. An embargo on arms and the cutting off of other means of support in the United States would be put into operation to assist the chosen elements as against those which ignored the American government's demand for peace. "While details of the government's policy are not yet available" it was said on good authority that it was intended to restore constitutional government in Mexico. after the factions had agreed on their man for "provisional president by first according recognition to Vas quez Tagle or some of the other mem bers of the cabinet of the late "Presi dent Madero, entitled to succession un der the Mexican laws. The minister so recognized would be expected to ap point to the cabinet the man chosen to head the new government in .whose fa vor he would then resign. Ernesto Ma dero and Manuel Bonilla also were members of the Madero cabinet, but Vasquez Tagle, minister of justice, was the only one who did not present his resignation. . y Details Left for Later. The details of a constitutional suc cession, however, it is understood, will not be given attention until tnere is an agreement on the new provisional president and his cabinet. An effort is to be made to get men for the port folios who represent various branches of Mexican politics, the majority being committed to a government based on liberal principles and pledged to re ligious freedom and educational re forms. The effect of the President's state ment in Mexican quarters was varied. General Villa's representative here, Enrique Llorente, promptly issued a statement saying the convention gov ernment had tried to put into effect the very ideas set forth by the President and was ready to co-operate with op posing factions. The Carranza agency was silent, but it was predicted that General Carranza would endeavor to demonstrate by a quick campaign on Mexico City that he could dominate all other factions in a military way and thereby command the recognition of foreign governments. Representatives here of exiled Mex icans driven from their country by the constitutionalists,' expressed their ap proval of the President's plan, but doubted whether Villa and Carranza and' Zapata elements could reach an agreement. The possibility of another revolutionary movement to take under its standard the best elements in the Villa and Carranza ranks was dis PRESIDENT WILSON EM PHASIZES THE POSITION OF U. S. TO GERMANY (Continued From Page One J no guns, it would not be surprising J this would be accepted by the German government, furnishing the basis for the giving of reparation. The four affidavits presented to the State De partment by the German embassy al leging that guns were carried by the Lusitania is believed to be the- evidence to which the German government re ferred in its last note. Should it de velop that the foreign office had been misinformed German diplomatists said an acknowledgment of the mistake wbuld not be withheld. These affida vits were not made public by either the embassy or the State Department, but the character of the individuals who made them and their testimony is being made the subject of a quiet in vestigation. Those officials who had seen the statement, however, were con fident that they could not be accepted as disproving the testimony given by inspectors whose duty it 1b to search for guns. GEORGE CONFERS MANY HONORS ON BUtTHDAY. List Unusually Long;, as a Result of the Present War. London, June 2. The list of honors conferred on the occasion of the king's birthday, Issued tonight, as had been expected in view of the war, . was an unusually long one. .The list is headed by the names of Field Marshal Earl . Kitchener, secre tary of state for war, who received the Knighthood of the Garter, and Sir Francis Bertie, ambassador to France, and Sir Kenneth Muir MacKenzie, clerk of the crown. The two last are the only servants of the crown who were raised to the peerage, each having been made a baron. FLOOD WARNINGS ISSUED. Carolina Rivera May Overflow m Re. , suit of Heavy Ratna In State. Washington, June 2. Heavy rains from Pennsylvania to North Carolina caused the Weather Bureau tonight to issue flood warnings for the rivers of the Carolinas. A storm off HattAraa and the Virginia coast tonight was moving noraneastward., the bureau said. To Improve Expression As Well As Complexion No face is really beautiful that lacks expression. Do you realize that contin ual use of powders and creams tends to spoil pliancy of skin and elasticity of expression? Why not quit cosmetics, use something better, which won't clog the pores or make the skin dry, pasty or oily? Ordinary mercolised wax acts quite differently from any cosmetic. It wonderfully improves any complexion, giving it life and expression. By grad ually, harmlessly peeling off the thin veil of surface skin. It brines to view a pure, soft, spotless complexion, delicate ly beautiful and youthful. Rvery drug gist, has this wax; it is seldom more than an ounce is needed. It is spread on nightly like .cold cream and washed off mornings. In a week or two- the transformation is complete. Wrinkles do not, of course, enhance the expression. Neither do the pasty things many use to eradicate them. A treatment free from all objection is made by dissolving 1 oa, powdered sax olite in s Dint witch hazel; use as. a wash lotion. This soon removes -even the most obstinate wrinkles. Lnmtna O pent a a. Saturday night. Be " one of the crowd. , (Advertisement,) ' , .: UNIVERSITY HEARS MITCHELL PALMER (Continued From Page One.) : . in a thousand ways. - The speaker then , cited notable instances of the greed and graft that resulted in his oyr.n State of Pennsylvania. He told of the con tractor who furnished a great public building with - chairs and tables meas ured and paid for by the (Jiubic JToot, and 'the railroad builder wfyo secured in exchange 'for political service the franchise to use the publicstreets with in the hour that a complacent governor signed the law authorizing . the grab. . These conspicuous examples of graft were not only in evidence in s township, county. 'and state but found ts; way in the greater affairs of the ' nation. Dis criminations spread wealth and poverty in their trail with, a certainty of aim which always madebig busirfess richer and small business poorer. ; The ex ploitation of public lands fqr private profit was common. " ' , These striking illustrations ' brought into public service men whose-minds were only trained in the exact science of accumulating private profits. ' The young man in school and college, look ed with horror while his elders, turned a deaf ear to the appeals made to the scholar. The young man dreamed of the" time when he might answer the call. He took himself and his cause seriously. And so the scholar is the idealist in action. ' ii j Inventory .. of . Accomplishment. "Look- at the inventory of his ac complishments in t;he space of leap than a generation! . He saw that V money wrung from corporate wealth, itself made possible by legislative favor, was used without. stint or accounting in the election of every legislative body. To day nearly'every State in the Union has a corrupt practice act forbidding the use of money except for certain stip ulated purposes in all elections; while the Federal government prohibits every corporation from making a campaign contribution and requires every candi date for either branch of Congress to declare under oath the sources of his campaign fund and the purpose of his expenditure. The youth of twenty or thirty years ago saw the legislator plead in the cause of his paying client before the government of which he was the serv ant .unashamed because excused by the lax political morals of his time. Now he does so at the risk of disgrace and punishment. Then a few self-constituted guardians . of the people's inter ests met in a back room over a saloon and selected for their dummies in con vention assembled, the candidates for city, county and state offices. The in dividual selection bred responsibility to the individual making the selection. Responsibility bred service and the people's interests were ignored. Now, nearly every state nominates in the di rect primary, candidates for every of-, flee from ward to state, and the peo ple have only themselves to blame if they choose the servant of individuals to do their work. Ideals Workable. "The movement for better working conditions for labor, shorter; hours for women in the shops and factories and greater restrictions of child labor, is a plain manifestation of the workability of the ideals of the -rising generation of men. Employers' liability legisla tion, which will protect the -worker whose master is no longer the individ ual , with whom he can personally deal, but the aggregation of capital in whose machine the servant's identity is now entirely lost, and workmen's compensa tion laws which will distribute throughout society the loss incurred in service which heretofore the indi vidual servant has had to bear, are now accepted as orthodox features of the legislation of every state; while a generation ago, before the awakening of the unselfish men of new.. Ideals, their mere proposal was looked upon as evidence of radical, almost socialistic tendencies, which would undermine our institutions.'- . Equal Opportunity for .All. - "The ideals of the youth who studied political and economic conditions a gen eration ago. contemplated free and equal opportunity for all, in politics, in .business, in all the social struc ture. Men were to have justice-without regard for 'the strength and power of those from whom they claimed it. The weak and thesmall were to get a more equitable share , of the wealth which they helped to produce, instead of see ing their labor go to make the strong always more strong and the '.rich more rich. Men were to win success in every line of life's endeavor upon their merits: Favor, privilege, and wealth were not to be thrown into the scales against the strength, the energy , and intellectual power of the young roan's ambition to honestly succeed in hit prK .vate fortunes or to patriotically , serve the " public weal. - "These ideals have been shown to- be workable. That which has been accom plished proves that more may be. The practical - and interested young man, now entering upon his life work, will want to. know what essential virtues he must possess to bring his ideals to the full realization? He must have the courage to maintain the battle against the. odds which idealists must always oppose; he must have the clear vision' to see the goal in' the distance despite the discouragements 'of tempo rary defeat; he must have the strength of purpose to withstand the slanders of the hireling critic who would make the people doubt his sincerity. "And he must be willing to fight with thevery weapons which he takes from' the en emy after every struggle, but he must use them . with the single purpose, of truly working . out his well , defined ideals. He must go into practical poli tics. He must accept public place. Nay, he must seek it. Ther maxim, .'The office should, seek the man,!. is,. very pretty in theory, but it win. hot work out in practice. ,. While you wait for the office to seek you, it is filled by tne men wno sougnt it.- The man who is modest, sensitive and diffident had better overcome the handicaps of his nature, before he undertakes to fight the wrongs of the world. He may he reformer, but he will never reform any thing until he has become ' self -confident, unmoved by slander, aggressive," DERNBURG GIVEN PROTECTION . ' Ambassadors of Allied Powers; Promise v ' .Safe Conduct to Europe. , Washington, June 2. The British, French .and Russian " embassies here have assured- the State Department they will give safe conduct to Pf. Bern hard Dernburg, when he Jeaves the United States. It has been reported he will 'go to Norway; some time this month! -:,,,- ' ( A few weeks ago when Dr. Dernburg,' as '. a " climax to . a series of . speeches wliich - aroused the resentment -of ..the Washington government justified, the sinking of the Lusitania in a public ad- Ldress, there .were; broad intimations that through r the Qernmn embassy, he might be invited to leave the country. Soon afterward it was learned he had decided to go voluntarily.: : t , .. t ,: Be One of the Croird, at the Lumina opening Saturday nijirht. ANHUAL P0L1CIJ REPORT MADE i Continued From, Page Five . allowed to turn around in this'locality, except at the intersection of cross Streets, ; suggest . that automobiles be parked on. Market Btreet, in the center of street, betweenthe water front and Second street. It would also be advis able to -pass an ordinance requiring all vehicles to stand alongside ; the curb line, when .loading 48Jd unloading, in stead of backing up to sidewalk and swinging out' in the street. Our officers should be empowered to force off the streets all publie hacks not making a clean and decent appearance. Recently, the department has substi tuted bicycle mounts, for the old horse mounts, .which will increase the effi ciency as' well as saVe some money, besides making it possible to furnish the new territory with an officer in the day 'time and' two at night. ' In concluding this report, I wish to thank every 'man in the department for their loyalty and. faithful service dur ing the past, year, iand to express my personal appreciation of the encour agement and support given us by the Mayor and members of Council during the year, .with . the .further assurance that' your body may -.expect the very best service "from each man in the de partment during thev year now before US. N. J. . WILLIAMS, - Chief of Police. ; The table j of arrests accompanying the leport'was asvfollows: Arrests for, the Year. Whites Colored Drunk ......... . ........ .109 , 109 Disorderly Conduct s. 104 242 Simple Assault ........... 50 94 Assault, with deadly weap- . . on ......... ........... 24 153 Assault on Female : 8 75 Carrying concealed weapon- 5 40 Larceny . . 21 192 Vagrancy . i ... , ......... 14 119 Robbery-.. U ; 1 11 Gambling ......... V,-. 12 155 House breaking .......... 1 . 21 Store-breaking .... 1 10 Violating prohibition law. 17 116 Violating driving ordinance 12 57 Insane .......... ..'.i.... 0 9 Receiving stolen goods ... 2 15 Burglary ..... . 2 6 Highway Robbery 0 6 Violating speed ordinance. 10 16 Trespass ..: : i ....... 0 8 Violating , the Sanitary or dinance ............... 16 5 Nuisance ...... .......... 9 6 Violating market ordinance 1 3 Murder ........... 0 3 Riding bicycle without light 1 4 Selling cigarettes to minors 2 0 Safe keeping 0 1 Cruelty-to animals ....... 0 4 Resisting officer 0 3 Violating hitching ordi... 0 4 Violating dog ordinance.. 21 33 Violating tax ordinance' . . 3 0 Running gambling house.. 0 1 Bathing in river .2 0 Rape ................... 0 2 Selling cocaine 0 1 Running assignation house 0 1 Embezzlement a i ..... . 0 1 F. and A 1 1 Total 449 1,497 Grand Total 1.948 BATTLE AT PRZEMYSL ONE OF MOST STUBBORN AND SANGUINARY KIND f Continued from Page One.) Stars and Bars flag of the Confedera cy. Credit for its origin was given to Major Orren -. Randolph Smith, of Louisburg, N. C. thus settling a con troversy of many years standing. Ap proval was given also to a report on the Confederate . Memorial Institute, known as the Battle Abbey. The in stitute, just opened here, - embraces a collection of permanent memorials of the Civil War. . . First Tragedy of Reunion. At Camp Stuart today the first trage dy of the reunion occurred when W. A. Hampton, of Appomattox, Va., dropped dead of "apoplexy. Hampton was a Fed eral veteran,' "a" guest of Appomattox Camp of- Confederate Veterans. He was 'stricken - at breakfast and died Boon -afterward -in -the camp hospital. W. N. Brandon, of Little Rock, Ark., was elected -president of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans at their convention today.- Other officers elect ed were: Ernest G. Baldwin, commander of "nZ" makes sore; burning, tired feet fairly, dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, tbe corns, callouses, blisters and bunions, ' TT7 i out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard yon work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TTZ" brings restful foot comfort "TIZ" is won derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. . Get a 25 cent box of HZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot tortare forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet freeh, sweet and happy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States, for the Eastern Dis ' trict of North Carolina. In the matter of J. B. Prince and T. B. Rowell, partners, . trading and doing business under the . firm name and 1 style ot 'Fair Bluff - Hardware Com pany, Bankrupt- In- Bankruptcy : To the creditors of J. B. Prince and T. , B. Rowell, partners, trading and do ing, business under the firm name and style ' of Fair Bluff Hardware Com pany, in the County of Columbus and district aforesaid," aVbankrupt;,, Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of June, A. d ' 1915, the said J. B.' Prince and T. B. Rowell, partners, trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Fair ; Bluff Hard ware Company was duly j abjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of Its creditors . will be held at the County Court' House ; in Whiteville, on the 19th day. of, June, A. D. 1915,' at nine o'clock In tthe forenoon,: at which time the said creditors , may a attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other bus iness that i may properly come before GEORGE H,'. HOWELL, ' Referee in Bankruptcy. 'Wilniington.-N. C.june 2, 1915. - - the army of Northern Virginia; Creed Caldwell, commander of . the trans Mississippi department, tnd Dr. Thorn-? as M. Owens, of Mobile, custodian t in chief.' Alonzo Brown, colored, was arrest ed at his home oh Eighth street, be tween Bladen and Brunswick, on a charge of violating, the prohibition law. Officer Leon George, B. W, Jacobs and W. R.,Applebury raided the house and found two suit cases full of. .half pint bottles of whiskey. The negro refused to state where he got the whiskey. He was locked up at the police station.. London, June 2. The -British steam er Satdieh, from Alexandria, Egypt,, for Hull, was torpedoed yesterday , in the North sea. Seven members of the crew, including a stewardess, were-drowned. Forty-one survivors were landed toddy at Chatham. ,.i '; Y Don't Forget the Opening at Lumina Saturday: night, (Advertisement.) Locals usiness A BARGAIN - NINE-ROOM HOUSE, lO acres of land, 6 miles from towji, jl, 500. A. W. Pate Co., 'Phone 59. je3-lt WANTED POSITION BY SOBER, young single man, highest references In and out of town. Office work pre ferred. Have- you anything to offer? W. C, care Star. . je3-lt BIRD DOG LOST MY BLACK AND white setter, answers to the name of "Jack." Has collar on and a small sore on his throat. Reward if return to Baxter F. Ozment, No. 2 West Queen street, or Phohe 1922-J. FOR RENT AFTER JUNE 19TH, ONE 6-room cottage at Winter Park. One block from station. Nice chance to have a garden. Call 'Phone 697-3 je3-th,su-tf NATIVE CUCUMBERS, NATIVE Cu cumbers; snap beans, new Irish po tatoes, . squash, tomatoes, lettuce, huckleberries and blackberries. Ex tra choice beef, veal , and lamb. N. C. hams and Swift Premium hams. Fan cy sliced bacon, large strips; reduced price. 'Phone 72. 'Phone us. Palace Market. je3-lt MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON Market street for rent from July 1st. Hot air furnace,, artesian well, large yard. Convenient to both primary and new high school. L. W. Moore, 'phone 332. je3-7t FOR RENT A COOL, ATTRACTIVE- ly furnished room; southern expos ure; next to bath. Electric lights, hot water; use of telephone. Centrally located. Thone 480-J. je3-lt CALL ' 20S1-J FOR NICE ROUND steak, 18 cts.; loin, 20 cts.; pork chops,t 20 cts.; boiled ham, 25 cts.; country eggs, 20 cts!; Tidal Wave Flour, 50 cts., with orders; also nice fresh vege tables every day. Pink salmon, 10 cts per dan. J. C-Moore, 7th and Red Cross. . je3-lt WANTED POSITION AS MALE STE nographer, three years' experience in A. C. L. office, Wilmington. Will start on reasonable salary. Can re port immediately. Address "Experi enced," care Star. je2-5t IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE A PANA- ma Hat that Coster cleaned. "Be Wise, Costerize." Costerizes every day at 122 Market street. Phone 148. ma 8-sa-su-th-llt 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 11TH SERIES SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH. Our llth Series will. open. How many shares will you take? Progressive Building 'and Loan Association.' rj Jos. W. Little, Secretary. jyl-t'u,thsa-3t BUILDING AND. LOAN. STOCK. WE want you as a shareholder. Our llth Series opens Saturday, June 5th. "'Sub scribe now. Progressive Building. arid Loan; Association'. Jos.- W. .. Little, Secretary. " " ' jelrtu,th,sa-3t BE PROGRESSIVE SUBSCRIBE. FOB stock' in our llth 'series, opening Sat? urday,, June 5th. Office,. 118 North Second street. Progressive Building and Loan Association. . jel-tu,thjsa-3t BE PROGRESSIVE SUBSCRIBE FOR stock in our llth series, opening Sat urday, 'June 5th; office 118 North Sec ond street. Progressive Building and Loan Association. jyl-tu,th,sa-3t UTH SERIES, SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH, our llth series will open. How many shares will" you take? Progressive Building and Loan Association. Jos. W. Little, Secretary. jyl-lu,th,sa-3t BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK WE want you as a shareholder; our llth series opens Saturday, June 5th. Sub-' scribe now. Progressive Building and Loan Association. Jos. W. Little, Secretary. jyl-tu,th,sa-3t J. VAN B. METTS' INSURANCE OF flce Is now at No. 115. North' Front St., Orton Building, -Home Savings Bank's old stand. - jel-3t FOR SALE ONE LARGE, NEW TA ble ; size, about 7x3 ; suitable for tailoring or dress-making. Will sell at cost 820 Dock st. ' my 31-tf ' - ,- - ; FOR .RENT NICELY FURNISHED - room to . single gentleman. Modern . conveniences. - Southwest exposure 216 North Second' street, r Phone '7?3. m 30-tf Ten stories. Absolutely nre proof. Three high-speed elevators. 24-hour elevator service, efficient, janitor service. All rooms bright and airy. SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK. Blue Label Ketchup, 25c size, ffio; Blue Label Ketchup, 15c size, 12c; Libby Salad Dressing, 20c; French pepper sauce, 8c; ketchup for oyster cocktail, 20c; May Duke pea, 12c; can Pimento peppers, 10c; Kippered her ring, 8c; Columbia River shad, . 9c; lean sliced bacon, 25c. Don't over ' look this at May Bros., 130 Market street. Phone 1322. ma 29-tf FOR SALE TWO HORSES, ONE open buggy; one double harness. May be seen , at stables-of Schloss, Bear & Davis Co., 208 Market street. H. . W. Stickle. my30-tf GOVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY to' get. My free booklet, Y-1319, tells how. Write tbday. Now. Earl Hop kins, Washington, D. C. . ma 2-su-we-18t HOT WEATHER COMING- FEW very desirable cottages for rent. Wrightsville Beach. Low Prices arid easy payments.. ;Cali and see us. J. G. Wright & Son, Real Estate Agents. . jyi-2t BIDS ARE WANTED FOR REMODEL ing .and furnishing Carver's ; Creek High School; $700.00 to $1,000.00 in volved. For specifications, "etc., ad dress Dr. J;'D. Devarie, East Arcadia, N.-C. r . ;. my27-14t FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT, WAYNES ville, N. C, Hotel Gordon. Best ta ble in mountains,' 3j000 feet altityde; highest town east of Rockies' Ele gant orchestra v furnished for ' exclu sive use of Hotel Gordon. .Dancing; . riding, bathing, fishing, tennis,' "and all sports. 'Exceptional low rates V until . July 15. F. O. Dunham. 7 ; " ' .m,y23-15t NOTICE IF YOU NEED A RKFRIGE rator, - porch swing or office r desk, save the dealer's profit and' buy from . the manufacturers. The Southern Desk Company, Hickory, N. C., Box 836. - ma 9-30t IF YOU WANT BliOCK "? OOO AT 50C one load, or $1.00 three loads, send your cart to Angola Luhjber' Cd.'s - MI1L ' J. N. Bryant. . "ap 18-tf IT IS A PLEASURE TO TRAVEL WITH -one ' of the famous G. & S. Trunks or Solid Leather Suit Cases, Call at Un - cle Charles' Pawn Shop, or7 'phone 642. . " ' ' , myl8t TYPEWRITERS, RENT, ; SALE JSX - change. . Remington made.; machines. . " Remington Smith Premier,; Monarchal , yisipie, 6.uu per month, Three months, $7.50. Factory rebuilt ma chines $22.50 to $65, guaranteed; -..Remington Junior, new, ! $5j0. Rem- ington Typewriter Company, '11 Princess street, Wilmington, "N; -C.""- . . my5-82t BY ORDER OF THE PUBLISHERS 'Beginning with issue dated March 7th, the price of the Hearst's Sunday ; American". will be 5 cents'. per -copy. Gordon Brothers; 'Phone 745. mh4-tf WANTED. TO BUx. l-xNE LOGS, DR. liyered by ; rail or water to Angola luumDer company's mill. J. Bry ant. . ? - ' , ' ' Atlantic Trust and Banking Co, WILMINGTON, N. C AN INTEREST QUARTER BEGINS ... JUNE 1ST. Thrifty folk deposit on the First or Sec. j rvl . i I Ii. , n . na uay or june, octause interest Begins at once and is payable three months hence, The Bank at Front and Market Streets THE NEW MURCHISON BANK BUILDING A Model Office Building Modern office facilities. Burglary protection. Rents, S12.00, $13.00, $15.00 and up, according to size. Rents inelude everything-, Light, Heat, Janitvr Service, Etc. Renting Agent in Room No. 316 will show you over this splendid build ing, and figure your office requirements. . - , , NATURAL EDUCATION By Jttrs. Winifred Sackville Stoner. Price, f 1.00. The publishers, Messrs. Bobbs-Merrill & Co., write us: "Natural Educa tion is now probably the most popular Educational book in the country. JUST RECEIVED "A Far Country," a new book by Winston ChurchilL "Angla's Business" by the author of "Queed." "Sundown Slim," by the author of "Overland Red." "Doodles," by Emmac C. Dowd. "His Official Fiancee, a Lover's Tale," by Maurice Hewlett. And others, C. W. YATES & GO. Market Street. Storage : We can furnish Storage for a Few Thousand Bales Cotton- to Sept. i, and Make Reasonable Ad vances. W. B. Cooper & Company WILMINGTON, N. C For Sale .5 CAR LOADS LAXD PLASTEB i This should be used on P" ants. If you will pat from 400 t 600 lbs. per acre, we think tW jPeannts would be Increased i . weight from 20 to S5 per cent. ypn if, it only increased them ;per cent., then it would pay we tended without applying Plaster on .them. . -. Get our prices. WL Gore Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Wilmington. c ' ' , V -I V ' J .1 ('
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1915, edition 1
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