Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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ft THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N- C-i SATURDAY, JULY 3, 19lSV. F1VB PLANS THE ERECTION OF URGE IB HOTEL Mr. J. H. Hinton is Behind New. Project , : f 'i' - Proprietor of Orion Will Build Fourteen-Story Structure on Adjoining Property Mr. Kenneth Mur- -cMob to be Architect. Mr. J. H. Hinton, owner of the Orton,. Hotel, announced -yesterday that "he is preparing for the erection of a 14-story, fireproof hotel on the part of the Orton property, now occupied by the Stefchi Bancroft Furniture Company and the Cape Fear Hardware Co., as soon as their leases expire, which will be on October 1st, of next year. Mr. Hinton has been proprietor of the Orton for the last nine years and is recognized as one of, the leading hotel men of the State. The announcement that he is planning to erect a large and commo dious hotel on the property adjoining the Orton, will be of much interest, not only to the people Of Wilmington. but throughout the State. . The new hotel will have a frontage of 60 feet and will be known as the "New Orton." Mr. Kenneth Murchison, a native of Wilmington, but now a? well known architect of New York, who de-' signed the handsome en-story Murchi Bon National Bank building, is already busy preparing .-- the plans , for the new building and as soon as they are completed "a cut will be made so that the public can gain some idea as to the kind of hotel that Wilmington is o have in the near future. The building will be of steely con struction, fireproof, with every modern appliance and will contain 180 bed rooms, with a roof garden, and dining room on top floor, and a special eleva tor service to same. The hotel will be operated strictly on the European plan, Mr. Hinton states, and the present ho tel with 100 rooms will be continued on the American plan. The ideal location will give the 'new hostelry ample opportunity to cater to any function or gathering, and it will be equipped with a nice assembly hall and private dining rooms. While the structure will cost several hundred thousand dollars, Mr. Hinton states that he will place $25,000 of stock with Wilmington merchants, if they desire to take it, as it is his desire to give the city a modern up-to-date hotel in which the business men will have an interest. Mr. Murchison's name as the archi tect leaves no doubt that the building will be a credit both to himself and the city, and one of which, the people of Wilmington will be justly proud. Mr. Hinton has great cpnfidence in the future of Wilmington and feels certain that by the fall of 1916 condi tions will justify the erection of this modern hotel. It will be remembered that when Mr. Hinton purchased the Orton nine years ago there were only 73 rooms and three bath rooms in the building but he hascjmtinued to spend money on -improvements until now, the hotel contains over 100 tiled bath rooms. However, he feels that he has done everything possible to the old building and his progressive nature prompts him to Jaunch out in the inter ests of a new Orton which shall be bigger and larger than anything here tofore attempted in the city. SQLQlERS GO TO UNVEILING Fort Caswell Troop to Take Part In Exerdseg at : (inllford Battle , ground Blar Event. . Tw0 companies of the Coast Artillery Corps, stationed at Fort Caswell,-under the command ,f Capt. E. L. Gilmer) left Wilmington on a special train over Ihe Seaboard, yesterday afternoon at 3 o clock for Greensboro to take part to day... in Jhe exercises at Guilford Bat tleground incident to the unveiling of Green'6111 ot . Nathaniel S' whe w" in command of the rw rican "my at the battle fought there on March 15, 1781 PeSi?nimUmBt Was ereed by the 5Sn w sovernmit.and its conairuc o ' tZ ?T U,?d!roth general supervision of the United State district englneer- StUinlXminStn- MJor H. W. ,-U--& of Engineers, in nrt?Hmnd f tllIs '""trict. went to Goldsboro yesterday, to preside at a hearing relative to the dredging of the Neuse river from that, place to New- hern nnl :,, . . . .. , . """ij wm aiiena the exer cises at the battleground. Mr. R. C. Merritt assistant engineer In the local office, left last night for Greensboro Ji Present at the celebration. The monument is of handsome de sign, being-built of-Mt. Airy granite surmounted by a bronze statue of General. Greene. Work was begun on the monument over a year ago and the cost was $30,000. It was designed- by Mr. L. F. Packer, a well known sculp tor in New York, and the architect was Mr Albert R. Ross, also of New York. The exercises will be attended by the governors of a number of the origjnal thirteen states, including Delaware, Maryland and South Carolina. MR. J. LOWELL WHITE NAMED WR IGHTSVILLE BEACH FIRST TO M BUREAU Plans for Larger 'Development of Resort Maturing Will Join In State Campaign of Pub licity Arrangements Being Made for Mass Meeting of Citizens at Early Date E BONDS ARE SOLD Work on - New Hanover District Will Begin v Next Week- To Be Com pleted in Six Months. 'V? ' Becomes Assistant General Superin- tendent Transportation A. C. L. Effective July 1, circulars from the office of the president of the Atlantic Coast Line announce the appointment of Mr. J. Lowell White as assistant general superintendent of transporta tion of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, with headquarters in this city. Mr. White for the past year has been a special agent,, reporting to Mr. Lyman Delano, third vice president of the road, and he now takes the position left vacant upon the appointment of Mr. J. T. King as general superintend ent of transportation upon the death of the late Mr. Ed Borden some months ago: Mr. White has made many friends here since coming to Wilmington from Texas a year ago. He is a gentleman of fine executive ability, engaging per sonality and will prove- a valuable ac quisition to the transportation head quarters of the Coast Line iiTthis city. The bond issue of $22,000 to provide the money for the drainage work of New Hanover drainage district No. 1, embracing an area of about 1,600 acres on the south side of the suburban trolley line from Delgado for a distance of approximately ythfee miles, have been sold anof work .will begin next week. The contract for the ditching has been awarded to the "Southern Drainage and Construction Company, of Kinston, ana Is. to be done under the supervision of Mr. J. L. Becton, a civil engineer, of this city. The work is to be completed with in six months after being started and will open up a large area of fertile soil that is well adapted" to the grow ing of trucking crops. This is the first district in New Hanover county to be organized under the general act of the Legislature which was passed in 1909. The commissioners which have charge of the project .are: Messrs. C. VanLeuven, L. D. Latta and M. F. H. Gouverneur. County Auditor Orrell is treasurer ; for the funds and the pro ceeds from' the sale of the (bonds have been placed in his hands. The property owners will pay the expense of the drainage in yearly assessments extend ing over a period of 13 years. These assessments will be collected through the county authorities and paid into the sinking fund which will be in the hands of the county treasurer. In addition to opening up a valuable area- of farming land, the drainage of this territory will also add to its' healthfulness by doing away with breeding places for mosquitoes. New Hanover being located on a peninsula is easily drained, k being possible to run the water either into the Cape Fear on the west or the ocean on the east with comparatively small expense. It is expected that when the good re sults to be obtained from drainage are seen in this district that others will be TO DISCUSS CANNING at BOUND OVER TO COURT ON LARCENY CHARGE Canady Heard Before Reeorde: Minor Cases Yesterday Many Public Discussion of Proposition Court House This Morning There will be a public meeting at the Court House this morning at 11 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the matter of organizing a company to establish a -canning factory in Wil mington. A representative of a canning concern, will be present and will ex plain his proposition. The meeting is advertised to last only 30 minutes and it is hoped that it will be largely attended. , , The establishment of a canning plant for the preserving of vegetables and fruits has been under consideration for some time. Many citizens are inter ested In the project and it is probable that something definite will be reach ed within a short time. Wrightsville Beach has the honor of being the first formal applicant for membership in the North Carolina Bu reau of Publicity for the Development of Agriculture and Industry, which was organized at . Raleigh on Monday of this week. This information was contained in a telegram from Mr. J. C. Forester, of Greensboro, in response to day- telegraph letter sent yesterday by Mayor Thos. H. Wright, requesting that the town be allowed to join the organization. Plans for the larger. development of the resort are rapidly maturing and prelimnary to a mass meeting of the citizens both men and women women have the right to vote in this town which will be held at an early date, a meeting of a large committee of prop erty owners will be held next Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the di rectors' room of the Murchison Na tional Bank. The meeting has been called by Mayor Wright. Mayor Wright yesterday forwarded the following telegram to Secretary 3. C. Forester, of Greensboro: "J. S. ForesteT, Secretary Greens boro, N. C, "The town of Wrightsville Beach wishes to join your North Carolina State Bureau of Publicity for the De velopment of Agriculture and Indus try, and would be glad to remit dues upon advice from you as to confirma tion of membership. "THOS H. WRIGHT, ,. . . ' -(organized in the county The following message was received by Mayor Wright from Secretary For ester yesterday afternoon: Mr. Thos. H. Wright, Mayor of Wrightsville Beach, Wrightsville Beach, N. C. "Wrightsville Beach through you has the honor to be the first formal applicant for membership in the North Carolina State Bureau of publicity. Congratulations on the progressive move. Will write details. "J. C. FORESTER." It is planned to form a permanent organization, having as its object the promotion of all interests leading to the development of the resort. Among; the things that the organization will promote wil be the building of a cause way between the island and the main land, the construction of a large au ditorium for conventions, the build ing of a harbor of refuge for the hund reds of yachts that annually pass up and down the North Carolina coast. The organization will seek suggestions from the public generally as to means by which the resort can be developed. The time for the -mass meeting will probably be decided upon at the meet ing of property owners Tuesday af ternoon. As indicated by the telegram of Mayor Wright to Secretary Forester the organization will not simply con fine itself to the development of the resort but will seek to do its part to wards the opening up of the resources of the entire State. Selected as Executor and Trustee By Many Thoughtful People of Means , '- - . Many persons of wealth and influence and well qualified to judge of fitness, have named The People's Savings Bank in their wills as Executor and Trustee. This indicates a very high degree of confidence because it means committing to the Bank's management interests held in the highest valuation the interests of family and other heirs. Whether your estate is to be large or of only moderate size, you cannot better assure its careful administration in the best interests of your heirs, than by having your lawyer write this Bank into your will as Executor and . Trustee. If your will has been written without this provision, the omission may be corrected by a codicil. Call or write in regard to this or any savings or trust business. OLD AND STRONG THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS. ATTEND CELEBRATION Will Canady, the negro who was ar rested several days ago at Delgado, on a charge of . larceny, he having at the time of arrest various articles of clothing that apparently didn't belong to him, was given a hearing before Recorder Emple yesterday and, was bound over to Superior Court and is now in jail in default of $250 bond. Tom Pyron and Robert Myers, white, and Tom Guyon and Thomas Wright, colored, were tried for-gambling, in Pyroll's room last Sunday night, and taxed with the costs, each paying a part. : - , Thomas Wright was also tried for an assault with deadly weapon and taxed with costs. Victory Gore, colored, and Edna Douglass, cplored, were both tried on charge of assault with deadly weapon and sent to the county roads for 30 days each, in default of costs. ; John Holland and Lisbon Noble, both colored, were tried on a charge of as sault with deadly weapon, their cases being continued till today. Pete Mosely, colored, assault, case left open. George St. George, Louis Jacobs, James Brooks, W. D. Polite, all col ored, were dismissed upon showing their dog license badges. Carrie Eng lish was given a. hearing on charge of violating dog license- ordinance and ier case was nol prossed on her promise to keep her dog out of city. The State gave nol prosJ in the case against J. E. - Piatt, white, for violating dog tax ordinance.; The case against Richard : Plummer, colored, charged with gambling, was continued to today. Bessie Griffin, colored, on charge of larceny was found not guilty. Dan Teachey, for damage to, real prop erty, was found not' guilty. .. .-" THROUGH SERVICE FROM THIS CITY TO GREENSBORO Pullman Cars Via of Sanf ord to Gate City During Summer Months. Of much interest to the traveling public, especially those desiring to visit the resorts in the vicinity of Wilming ton, is the arrangement between the Southern Ralway and the .Atlantic Coast Line for handling Pullman cars daily during the summer from this city to Greensboro. The first car left Wil mington -Thursday, and the first east bound left Greensboro ; yesterday. The eastbouhd cars will be handled on Southern train No. 130 . and C. L. train No. 52, while the westbound cars will go through on A. C. L. train No. 53 and Southern' No. 131. The schedule is considered a very convenient one, affording easy Iconnec tions here with many of the important morning train for passengers bound for Wilmington and the east, and a Bimilar service in the .afternoon for those returning. The cars will ? leave Greensboro daily at 12:45 p. m.. ar riving at Sanford at 3:20, at Fayette ville 4:45 and at Wilmington .t 8:05 p. m. Returning the - cars, will, leve Wilmington daily at 8:45 a. m. arriv ing at Fayetteville at 12:15 p. m., at Sanford at 1:40 and at Greensboro at 4:15 p. m. ." Delightful Musle at Lumina by the .... RichardsoiT Or chestra. Advertisement." J Joseph W. Little, Esq., to Make Several Speeches Next Week Joseph W. Little, Esq., wil attend the Fourth of July celebration at Lake Waccamaw today. He will be the prin cipal speaker at the celebration of the Independent Order of Red Men at Lum berton, Monday, and Tuesday he will speak to the Confederate veterans at Rowland. It will be remembered that Mr. Little is a candidate for Congress in this district and this is the begin ning of a campaign in which he ex pects to assert his fitness to represent the people in the next session. All these celebrations will bring out large crowds and Mr. Little will have an op portunity of doing quite a good bit of missionary work in behalf of his candidacy. Trip to Lake Waccamaw. Yesterday's Charlotte Observer: "A party composed of THessrs. John W. Zimmerman, Robert C. Simpson, and C. F. Shuman left yesterday morning for Lake Waccamaw, where they will spend several days upon a fishing trip. The Columbus county lake is one of the State's best known resorts for disciples of Izaak Walton. The journey was made through the country In Mr. Zim merman's car." Fnneral This Afternoon. The funeral of the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Thomas, whose death occurred yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock at their home at Sea gate, will be conducted from the resi dence of Mr. John Thomas, No. 811 South Seventh street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. W. G. Hall, pastor of Southside Baptist church. The in terment will be in . Bellevue cemetery. 1 . J - . ' 1P MANY DONATIONS FOR BABY HOSPITAL YESTERDAY Wilmington People Are Greatly Inter ested in New Enterprise. There is much interest in the baby hospital which has been established in the Bear annex at the James Walk er Memorial Hospital and there were a number of additional donations made yesterday by Wilmington citizens. Ev erything is moving along nicely and the newly established institution bids fair to prove a valuable factor in the saving of lives of infants. Quite a number of ladies have vol unteered to assist in making gowns for the babies, but there is still need for others, who have the time to give I REPORT TO THE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF THE CONDITION OF THE Wilmington Savings & Trust Company AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 23RD, 1015. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts other than Demand Loans . . .$1,890,776.74 Demand Loans 180,437.76 North Carolina State Bonds 14,500.00 All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages w . 15,502.50 Banking House 50,000.00 All other Real Estate Owned 2,300.00 Cash (On hand and in banks) ........ 223,628.29 Invested Trust Funds . . . 72,500.00 Total .$2,449,645.29 LIABILITIES t ' Capital $ 100,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 71,759.85 Reserve for Dividend due July 1st 3,000.00 Dividends Unpaid 77.50 Deposits 2,066,807.94 Building Reserve 8,000.00 Total ..$2,449,645.29 I, Jno. Lewis Williams, Cashier of the Wilmington Savings & Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JNO. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Cashier. State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover. Correct Attest: Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of N. B.. RANKIN, June, A. D. 1915. H. S. MEREDITH, Notary Public. JNO D. BELLAMY, JR., J. V. GRAINGER, Directors. POWDER MILL RUMORS . STILL GOING ROUNDS to this noble work. More crib sheets j Property Owners Enter Denial of any CELEBRATION 4TH OF JULY Wrightsville Beach Will Wear Stan and Stripes in Honor Mayor Thomas H. Wright and the Tide Water Power Company are plan ning to have a big celebration at Wrightsville Beach on the 5th of July. The Tidewater company has decided to decorate Lumina lavishly in honor of the occasion. The hotels have agreed to decorate and Mayor Wright is en deavoring to interest people in the cottages to make it a grand and glori ous occasion befitting the great cele bration it commemorates. .Following is a copy of a letter May or Wright has written to residents of the beach: "July 2nd, 1915 "To the Residents of Wrghtsville Beach, N C. "The Glorious Fourth of July which should stir our patriotic spirit is at hand. "A fitting manner in which to show this spirit is the decorating of our houses with the flag of our country. "Therefore This note is to recom mend the scheme for decorating our homes and busness places -in Wrights ville Beach, and to ask you to join with your neighbors in making the display general and beautiful. "Yours very truly, "THOS. H. WRIGHT, "Mayor." and baby pillow cases are also need ed as .well as cribs and other things. Those wishing to help in any way should phone Mrs. C. L. Pridgen "at No. 2085. Those making donations yesterday were: A. D. Brown, $5; cash donation, $10; C. E. Johnson, crib and mattress; Hazel Love Knight, mattress; Mrs. J. B. Cranmer, mattress; C. W. Yates Com pany, book supplies; Mrs. J. L. Solomon, bolt of cheese cloth; George O. Gaylord, bolt of muslin for gowns; Mrs. John D. Bellamy, sheets and "iaby blankets; In dependent Ice Company, ice for July and part of September; Mrs. J. D. KeJ ley, baby shirts. PASTOR ARRIVES TODAY Rev. J. E. Reynolds Will Preach First Sermon Tomorrow. Rev. J. E. Reynolds, of Newbern, who was recently called to the pastorate of Dock Street . Christian church, will arrive today and will preach his first sermons tomorrow. Services will be held at 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m. Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. and the Chris tian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. The church has been without a pas tor for the past 18 months but services have been conducted twice a month during the past year by Rev. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, president of Atlantic Chris tion College, of Wilson. Mr. Reynolds is a young minister and has held the pastorates of several churches in this and other states. Not on Pension List. . . - The Star is requested to state that Maggie Bentley,a white woman, who was before the Recorder Thursday on a charge of vagrancy, is not on the pension list of the county. - It was brought out irt the evidence that she has been supporting her mother, who is ill, and that she has been making an lionest effort tovearn -a living. Bloom From Pender. The: Star has received through the A. B. Croom Company, of this city, a "first , cotton bloom" from Mr. George W. Walker, of the Staf Park section of Pender county. Mr. Walker has 15 acres of the "Prolific" variety, which is very" fine. He is .one of the best farmers in Pender as ..well as one of the county's best citizens. Road Binder on Market. The city is applying Standard Oil i Company Road Binder on Market street from Seventeenth street to the bridge on the creek at the National Cemetery. Traffic is requested to keep oft this street for the present. It will be found nearly as convenient to make trips down ;. Princess street instead while this material is drying. Infant Son Dies. Friends will tenderly sympathize with Mr. and 'Mrs. F. G. Pigford, in the- death, of their seven-months-old soh, C4.rl Ferman, which occurred yes terday morning at 4:45 o'clock at their home No. 205 Meares street. Funeral services will be held today. - A reaX young baby can not talk, but it can - give, the sweetest smile -of ap proval when it is dusted with Ammen's Prickly Heat & Baby Powder (The Ideal Antiseptic Toilet Powder) good for young and bid, lean and fat folks. 25 cents, at your druggist. Spend Sunday Evening on the river, 15 cents trip Carolina Beach --Pier. Steamer Wilmington leaves, 7; SO P. M. . . . . V ... Advertisement ......... Real Estate Transfers Deeds were filed for record yester day as follows: Dixe Land and Develop ment Company to C. W. Polvogt, for $10 and other considerations, lots 32 and 33 in block No. 1 of South Wil mington Heights; Southern Realty : Development Company to J. W. Jones, of Lumberton, for $10 ana other con siderations, lot on South side of Fifth street, 818 feet east of Lake . Side Boulevard, 66 by. 125. feet in size; Wil mington Beach Corporation to Mrs. Roberta Russell, for $1 and other con siderations, lot No. 21 in block 7 of Wilmington Beach; Cornelia Holley to Mary Holley, for $10 and other con sderations, lot in Harnett township, 50 by 100 feet in size. Brings Fertilizer Materials. The British steamer Haslingden, Captain Charles Wills, master, arrived in port -yesterday with cargo of 2,000 tons sulphur ore for the Virginia-Carolina Chemical company. The vessel oame from Pomoron, Protugal and was consigned to Alexander Sprunt & Son. Knowledge As to Foundation Meeting of Directors. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. was held at the association building last night. Reports from the differ ent departments showed that the affairs of the association are in fine shape and that the association is doing good work. New. Home at WInoca. . Winoca Terrace between Princess and Chestnut streets vf or the erection of the home of Mrs, E-. SP, Brock. The home will be modern and up-to-date in every respect and thoroughly in line with " the new homes that are being built pn the Terrace. . . Monday at Lamina Take the family and spend the day. Athletic events, dancing, surf-bathing, pictures. " Advertisement. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Messrs. George H. Cannon, T. P. Taylor, J. K. Powers and B. H. Dewey left last evening for a trip of a few days to several Northern points. They will visit Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Atlantic City. Privates L .E. Pridgen and E. N. McCormick, of the 31st Company, Coast Artillery Corps, stationed at Fort Cas well, are spending several days in the city en route to their respective homes in Charlotte and Tampa, Fla. They made the trip from Southport to Wil mington in an automobile last night. The friends in this city will re gret that Mr. H. Dudley Burkheimer is critically ill at his. home in Char lotte. Mr. Burkheimer has been ill for two weeks and during the past few days his condition has grown worse and the attending physicians give nohope of recovery. Several rel atives from a distance arrived yester day and are at his bedside. . LOCAL DOTS. Mr. A. H. Holmes, of Council's Sta tion, had his home destroyed by fire early yesterday morning, entailing a loss of about $6,000. Suit was started in Superior Court yesterday by the Atlantic Coast Line against the Atlantic. Coast Veneering Company. The plaintiff is represented by Davis & Davis. Mr. John Cooper, a well known farmer and business man'of Salemburg, had the misfortune to lose his cotton gin and saw mill by fire yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Mr. Costing cashier of the bank of Atkinson, had his residence and all its contents burned early Thursday morning. The blaze was caused by a defective flue. The loss amounts to several thousand dollars, partially cov ered by insurance. Like Banquo's ghost the report that Wilmington is to have a DuPont fac tory will not down. For several days rumors have been going the rounds on the streets mat a deal had been closed for property down the Cape Fear river a few miles from Wilming ton which would be used for the site of the factory. Indeed, many persons stated emphatically that, the deal had been closed for options on property. However, investigation revealed noth ingmore than the fact that a North ern woman was in Wilmington for the purpose, as . she said, of purchasing a country home. However, she did not, so far as can be learned, close any deal for property. The reports were to the effect that options had been secured from Mr. James Sprunt on Big Island, down the river, and with Mr. George E. Kidder, Jr., owner of Kendal plantation, which is on the west side of the Cape Fear river, not far distant. Mr. Sprunt de clared when told of the rumor that it was the first he knew of it and Mr. Kidder said last night that so far as he was concerned he knew absolutely nothing about it and was at a loss to know how the rumors started. Other reports were that an option had been secured on The Oaks, a large plantation just back of Big Island, formerly owned by Mr. Sprunt, but sold by him some time ago to people "K in Brunswick county. fc Another report was to the effect that an option had been secured on Eagle's Island. It is understood that the DuPont peo ple made investigations some time ago, relative to the desirability of estab lishing a factory near Wilmington, but finally decided to locate the factory in Virginia, which they have done. HELPLESS AS BACY Spend Sundajr -Evening on the river, 15 cents trip Carolina . Beach Pier. Steamer Wilmington leaves, 7;30 P. M. Advertisement . . . . . . . ; . Down in Mind Unable to Work, . and What Helped Her. Summit Point, W. Va.Mrs. Anna Belle Emey, of this place, says: "I suf fered for 15 years with an awful pain in hiy right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with out success. I suffered so very much, that I became down in mind, and as help less as a baby. I was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable to do any work. I began taking Cardui, the womar's tonic, and got relief from the very first dose. By the time I had taken 12 bot tles, my health was completely restored. 1 am now 48 years years old, but feel aa good as I did when only 16. Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, and I feel it my duty to speak in its favor. I wish I had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good it would do them." If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be worth your while to give Cardui a trial. It has been helping weak women for more than 50 years, and will help you, too. Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it Writ to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Sttcial Instruction on your ease and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women," in plain wrapper, - N.C 1 SI J. L. BECTON CIVIL ENGINEER t7-8 7, O. O. r. Bide.. K, W. Cor. 3rd and Princess. WlXatENttXON. N. O.' FkoM MMUW. P. Bear $94. OPEN TO ALL The opportunity to obtain prosperity and attain fi nancial success is open to all thrifty people. . The savings of the pennies and small change put into a Vacation Savings Fund soon grows into dollars. Our Vacation Savings Fund is for the benefit of all who desire to save and increase their funds. Your account will be welcomed here. Our New Fund Just Opened on July 1st, 1915 If you do not know about the plan, call at the Bank and have the officers explain. HOME SAVINGS BANK WILMINGTON, N. C. HOME BANK BLDG. ANNOUNCEMENT At the Annual State Shoot, held under the auspices of the New Hanover Gun Club E. M. Daniels broke 475 out of a possible 500. J. M. Hawkins broke 474 out of a possible 500. These were the Highest Scores Made, both using Winchester Shells. J. H. Staples was the High Amateur for the two days' shoot, using an Ithaca Trap Gun. W. L. Hefner won the State Championship, using the Reming ton Pump Gun. . WE are SOLE AGENTS for the ABOVE GUNS and AMMUNITION. J. W. Murchison & Co. THE WORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Yonns men seeking to equip them elve. for practical life la Agriculture and all Its allied tranche; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering j In Chemistry and Dyeing; in Textile Industry, and in Agricultural Teaching, will find excellent provision for their chosen careers at the State's Industrial College. This College fits men for life. Faculty for the coming year of 65 menj 767 students; 25 buildings. Admirably equipped laboratories In each depart ment County examinations at each cvmnty-seat on July 8th. For . catalogue, write E. B. OWES, Registrar. je29-15t West Raleigh, N. C mi 4 i x r m We have a complete and up to date lens grinding plant, and can make your glasses while you wait. We can dnp licate any broken lens you may hare, at short notice. See us about your eyes and we will save you money. Spectacles or Eye Glasses fitted to your eyes for $1.00 and up. EYES EXAMINED FREE. is i v i. V 0. v v? ...
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1915, edition 1
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