Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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t FIVE .4 I THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,M915. SANITARY GOHDITIONS GIVEN GOtiSIDERATIO U gy Board of Health at Regu lar Monthly Meeting jjr, sbitt Instructed to Prepare List for tirand Jury of Those Failing; to Install Sewerage Coni mittee Appointed." MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAO Great Concourse of People Gather at Charlotte to Honor Memory of - Dr. Caldwell and Brother. STARTS 0II "MOVIES" That the premises In the vicinity of lhn Front Street Market are in such -mention as to make some Immediate action necessary Is the opinion of mem hprs of the Board of Health and at the ocular monthly meeting of this body last night a committee composed ?of i,rc c. P- Bolles and J. B. Cranmar. members of the board, and Dr. Chas. T esbitt, county health officer, was ap. nointed to confer With a committee to be agpointed by City Council and with the CltAttorney with a view to determin ir.p if something cannot be done to lm prove conditions. The -board also in structed Dr. Nesbitt to prepare a list of names of those who have failed tP, take any steps to provide proper sew erage for property within the sewerage district of the city and tq present this lit to the next grand jury. Dr. Xesbitt said tljat there is now a greater willingness than ever before to comply with the sanitary laws and that many citizens are clamoring for better sewerage facilities. He said that much pressure is being brought to bear upon the Health- Department by citi zens w ho want better sewerage, to get rid of surface privies, but that in some Instances property owners have not seen their way clear to' take any ac tion He said the department has ex hausted all means at its command in manv instances to secure tne instaiia tions of sewerage and that the only remedy seemed to be to bring the mat hp'fnrn the errand jury. He was getting up a list of those places which need attention, he stated, and he was instructed by the board to present this list to the grand jury It was the gen eral opinion that those who are able to put in sewerage and will not do so oueht to be made to do so. The committee, appointed at-the last meeting to confer with a committee from City Couneil regarding the Front Street Market, reported that it had been decided to allow the market to Da used provided it could be made sani tarv. Dr. Bolles stated he would not be in favor of giving permits to occu pants of the market until it was made thoroughly sanitary. The majority bf the board was of the same opinion. Mayor Moore explained that members of Council felt that.it would be unwise to condemn the market because of its sanitary condition while the surround ing property was in an even worse condition from a sanitary standpoint. He brought out the fact that the City Attorney had ruled that the matter of condemning the property was solely - within the province of the Board of Health. Dr. Nesbitt stated that he and Mr. Fillet several years ago had gone over yesterday's friends, in- from CJiar 2 Knights Rev. Dr. A. D, McClure, pastor of St Andrew's Presbyterian church, who as- slated in conducting the funeral of pr. Morris M. Caldwell and his brother, Mr. Clell g. Caldweil, at Poplar Grove Presbyterian chureh in Cabarrus coun ty on Tuesday afternoon, returned to Wilmington yesterday. Messrs. R. H. Pickett, B. H. Stephens, J. F. Jarman, J. W. Freeman, J. M Hall, J. ,S. Williams, Will Neweemb and C. Betheaif the escort for th re-r mains of Dr. Caldwell from Plantage net Commandery, Knights Templar, aso returned yesterday as did Mr. C. B. Newcomb. master of St. John's Blue Lodge of Masons. The following is from Charlotte Observer: "A large gathering of eluding escorts of honor lotte Commandery, No. Templar and the local Pythian lodges, gathered at the Seaboard station yes terday at noon to pay their respects to the memory of Dr." Morris M. Caldwell of Wilmington, and Mr. Clell S. Cald well, of Cabarrus county, who were drowned In the Cape Fear river last Sunday morning while en. route from the German vessel interned there. The bodies were recovered , Monday and Were brought here en route to the old home place in Cabarrus county where the interment wa"s made. The con course of friends testified to the affec tlon, and esteem in which the young men were held in Charlotte. Dr. Stan hope Caldwell, a brother, who resides at 431 Elizabeth avenue, this city, ac companied the bodies, having gone down to Wilmington Sunday night. The escort of honor from Charlotte Com mandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, was in charge of Eminent Commander J. M. Oldham, Capt. Gen. W. N. Bacon and Rev. .George A. Page, chaplain, and was a special mark of tribute to Dr. Morris Caldwell, who was "a, member of this great order. The baggage car of the Seaboard train yesterday was filled with floral . offerings. "The remains were transferred from the Seaboard to the Southern station hefe and were carried tQ Concord leav ing Charlotte at 2:55 o'clock. A num ber of friends in addition to the funer al party went over to Poplar Tent for the funeral. Rev. Dr. A- D, McClure, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, at Wilmington, joined the par ty here and assisted in the funeral vesterdav afternoon at 5 o'clock. The large church building was thronged and there -were so many present that the entire church yard was filled. The funeral was said to have been ope of the most impressive and most largely attended ever held in Cabarrus county "The commandery of Knights Temp lar in Wilmington dispatched an es cort of honor to accompany the re mains of' Dr. Morris Caldwell as fol lows: R. H. Pickett, B. H. Stephens, J. F. Jarman, J. W. Freeman, J. M. Hall, J. S. Williams, Will Rehder, C. E. Be thea and C. B. Newcomb." PLEASES Camera Man Took Panoramic views of WUmlnarton Yesterday for Moving Picture- Production. TBI? Wilmington Wai Well Advertised at Feaat i Capital CityDisplay, ed Bathing Suits. The camera man Kf the National Film Corporation, who arrived in the city yesterday morning, made good progress towards jthe moving picture production yesterday afternoon, taking several city scenes, as well as panoramic views of the whole city. North Front street and South Front street, from three vantage points, the Murchisbn building, Atlantic Trust building and' A. C. L. office buildiner. He stated that he" obtained some very good scenes, ones that will make an im pressive appearance when shown out side of Wilmington. Today otfier eity scenes will be taken from various points, the fire and police review and action pictures originally scheduled for today having been post poned until Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. These will all take place on North Third street. The programme for the meeting of the Moving Picture Exhibitors League next Monday has been tentatively mapped out. Mayors Moore and Wright will deliver addresse of welcome to the movie men at 10 o'clock Monday morning, q.nd resppnees will be made by one or more exhibitors. . One or more addresses, will be made by repre sentatlves of motion picture compa nies, of whom quite a number will be in attendance from all parts of the country. Hon. H. L.. Godwin, congressman from the Sixth district, will next address the convention, probably a"bout 11:30 a, m. This will be followed by the otner principal address on the day, by Mr .H. B. "Varner, editor of th-s Lexing ton Dispateh and Southern Good Roads, As both Mr. Godwin and Mr. Varner are gifted speakers doubtless a large crowd will avail themselves Of this opportunity to hear them speak. It was ascertained yesterday that m addition to the camera man who is to make the production, there will be an other one on the pcene, Mr. F. L. Plais ance, of Charlotte, official photogra pher in this territory for the Univer sal Animated Weekly, "Tne ivipvie Newspaper," issued every week by the Universal Film Company. He will make several scenes which he win send to the Animated Weekly, and which will be shown throughout the civilized world- These scenes will in clude tha yacht and canoe races, and any other scenes which he deems worthy of taking. Mr. Plaisance is also arranging to take 200 feet of film for the "Ford Weekly" a weekly moving picture production exploited by the Ford automobile people, nad which is shown ail over the United States. COLONISTS MARKETING GRAPES IN WILMINGTON MRS. MITT MOORE DEAD. Good Woman Entered Into Rest Yester day Evening A Life of Service. After an illness of a little more than a i x i : (.iifpAvail otto nr the district and had recommendea a iurin.su... iv.e. . system of drainage for the district put of paralysiB on aaiuraay wo wecn.o that the matter had been blocked by I ago, Mrs. Mitt Moore, one of the most property owners. He aeciarea mat me Health Department could go no fur ther than shewing the need of better conditions and that the matter of en forcing the law lay with City' Council which could put in the drainage neces sary and secure judgment against property owners for the amount ex pended up to a thousand dollars as stated in the opinion of City Attorney Ruark in an opinion relative to the abatement of nuisances in the city. It was decided that it would be bet ter to discuss the matter with a com mittee from City Council and all the members of the board voted forthe ap pointment of a committee to take the matter in charge. Dr. Bolles reported for the commit tee, appointed at the last meeting to go before Council regarding the connect ing: of sewers to the water mains. This matter has been discussed at meetings of City Council for several weeks- The Health Department claims the connec tions have not been made as fast as the nlumbine: has been installed while Superintendent Merritt, of the Water and Sewerage Department, stated at " the last meeting of Council that citi zens do not have to wait for their con nections Dr. Nesbitt said he had written Coun cilman Jones, in charge of the -depart ment of Water and Sewerage, that nis derjartment has a complete detailed record of everv plumbing fixture in stalled in the city of Wilmington since June. 1911. He said that Councilman Jones had informed him that he would confer with him regarding the matter With reference to the abatement of nuisances which was brought to the attention of Council bV the same com mittee thus was referred to the City Attorney who ruled that the matter lay entirely with the Board Of Health. Chairman W. A, McGirt called atten tion to'the bad sanitary conditions in the eastern part of the city, especial ly east of Ninth street. --He declared that it is very necessary that some thing be done. He stated that the con ditions are bad and he thought, that members of City Council as well as the Board of Health should make an in spection and see for themselves. The suggestion has been made that the city allow several men from the Department of Streets and Wharves to work under the direction of the Health Pine Grade Grown in Vineyards at St, Helena and NewberJJn, the condi- t Department in remedying tions rnmnlflinert of. No action was taken regarding the snip nf ifo, rrcam cones, although Dr. Nesbitt expressed the opinion that it would be better to prohibit their sale allv since they are snirt mnstiv tn children.. Dr. " Bolles also thnnsrVit it would be a good thing, if the sale of cheap candy could be prohibited. - " Chairman McGirt presided af the meeting and Dr. John Thames, assist ant county health officer, kept 4 rec ord of the proceedings. r All the mem bers of the board, including Mayor Moore. Prof. Catlett and Drs. Bolles and Cranmer were .in attendance. Dr. Nesbitt was also present. . " - Dr. Nesbitt was given leave of ab sence to attend the meeting of the American Public Health Association to be held in Rochester. N. Y., in Septem ber. . Dr. John Thames, assistant county health officer, !n his monthly report stated he visited during the month of July 35 indigent sicken the city and (Continued on Page Eight.) beautiful Christian characters in Wil mington, entered peacefully into rest at haif past six o'clock yesterday even ing at her home, No. 510 princess street. The death of Mrs, Moore win Bring pang of grief to many a heart in Wilmington, where she was.. Known and loved for the ate of service ana beautiful Christian devotion which she lived. Her heart and her nana were ever responsive to her Master's bid ding and she asked no higher nonor than that she should ve a me or ser vice to others. She was the widow or the late Alex. A. Moore and had uvea in Wilmington practically all her life, being a member of the old Front Street -MAttindist church and later ot tarace M. E. church upon the destruction of the former in the great nre oi some years ago, her church work and activi ties he.inr a characteristic of h ucu tlful and well-rounded life. Not only in th rfcnrch nrooer was sne a iaii.ni.ui and devoted, worker, but in the Sunday chnni in the churcn society acuvmes, as a member Of the ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A and as a memoer oi the United Daughters or tne entea- i . " v.a U i4 anrl nra rv. sne was aiwaio """" - front of every wortny enaesvernevci t,iv hantiv as when making others happy or ministering to the sick and onfFortncr. For many years she was a member hor nViurr-h committee which had in hand the relief of the indigent and the nH mnnv are the hearts that will hold in loving remembrance her deeds ohoritv nnd self sacrince. rn V-- -r . . cannot be extravagant in speaKing ui , a beahtiful life of service Buch as was hCMrs. Moore is survived of the imme diate family, only by her sister. Miss ribo Williams, thousrh a. number of other relatives are surviving, all of whom have the tenderest sympathy Of all in their bereavement- . The funeral of Vrs. Jvioore wm b conducted at 5 o'clock this aiternoun from the residence, wo. aiw rrmvvaa street, the services being by Rev. L- E. Thompson, presiding elder of the Wil mington District, M. imurcn, nu former pastor, Rev. J, C Wooten, of Raleigh, her present pastor, Rev. J. D, Bundy being away .on his vacation. The interment will be in Oakdale cem etery. - Wilmington grocers are now offering for sale a fine grade of Concord and Niagara grapes which came from the farms of the Carolina Trucking and Vevelopment Company at St. Helena and Newberlin. This is the second year that grapes have been sold from the vineyards at these" places, the vines having been planted some three or four years ago. A fine crop was pro duced last year and the grapes this season are said to be far superior to those raised last year, while the yieia is also much lasger. wnue tne con cord is a favorite in this section, witn the Niagara as a close second, the Red Delaware, which is also being raised, on these farms, is said to De even a better grape. Practically all the grapes are oeing BAiri vn local markets, although a few are being shipped North. As the yield increases, it is planned to enlarge me shipments to Northern points. me success that the colonists nave nau shows what cna be done in tne grape line in this section, when the proper care is used. The soil is well adapted to grapes, and others who have experimented with erowing vineyards have had fine sue. - -i a. S "NT twr TJa n cese. The grape inausiry m cv over and adjoining counties bids fair to become one of the important agri, cultural Industries in a jew years. The members of the Rotary Club, who went to the big Rotary meeting in Raleighi returned yesterday delighted with the trip and the advertising ac- j complished while there. Wrightsville Beach was played up as an asset to the city among the many other things their two big banners reading. "If you want to live, try Wilmington," and "Gee! But ain't it fine at Wrightsville Beach!" The Ro tarians went out to the ball game in the afternoon, the Wilmington delega tion adorned with bathing suits, one member carrying a Japanese parasol, four men carrying the two big banners, eaeh of which was signed across the bottom with the name, Wilmington Rotary Club, and the whole party coming behind wearing attractive badges. The badge was one of the best at the meeting in the opinion of Wil mington Rotarians. It was a white ribbon, printed in black and red- The emblem at the top was "Service Be fore Self," Then came, "The Rotary Club of Wilmington, North Carolina, 'The Gateway Port' Wilmington, the j port to Panama, deep water, compet. ing railroads, harbor facilities, factory sites, commercial center, 'Nature's Gar den Spot, fourth in cotton exports, third in fertiliser distribution- in the South. Wilmington 'The City of Op Good fellowship was in evidence everywhere and friendly rivalry made the meeting more pleasant. Wilming ton was well up in making one of the best displays at the , meeting, Mr. 8, M. Eoatwright, fjrst vice president of the Wilmington club, in the absence of President Murchison, who is in the West, made an interesting impromptu speech at the business meeting, Bach club was sincere in expressing their appreciation to Mr. W. H, Bagley, chairman of the entertainment com mittee of the Raleigh Rotary Club, for the perfect service and unexcelled en tertainment. - Among the interesting features of the meeting was the cool way in whieh Mr. C. W. Rogers, the ice man, conduct ed himself. Another feature was the foot race between Mr-. Roger Moore and Mr, Meareg Harriss, that temporarily broke up the baseball game between Raleigh and Durham. Richmond thought she had it on all of them when she came out with the banner, "Yes, Richmond is a good town," but Norfolk put one over her by coming out with hers, "Yes, but Norfolk is a better town." A number of the members who at tended the Raleigh meeting say they never expect to miss another meeting when they have an opportunity to at tend. The .Wilmington members who attended were Herbert McClammy, J. S. Williams, S, D- Lucas, R. W. Thadk er, Thos. R. Ames, H. D. Springer, Meares Harriss, B. L. White, John Bternberger, J. B. McCabe, Milton Cal der, J. B. Rice, G. K. Patterson, C. R. Humphries, S. M. Roatwright, W. I. Baxter, D. C. Love, M. A. Curtis, Eric Norden, W. D. MacMillan, Jr., P. R. Bell7 C. W. Rogers, Will Rehder, Roger Moore, C. W. Polvogt and W. A. Girt. To Those Who Would Name A Pen Friend As Executor and Trustee Often Is desired to keep an estate Hnder the supervision of a frlen member of the family, and yet avoid the dangers of Individual trusteeship, such as illaeea. death or other clreumstaneea that may impair the estate. This may easily be accomplished by naming The People' Savinfa Bank a co-executor and co-trustee. , Such a precaution is particularly advisable when a wife or other woman rel ative i to be executrix kand trustee, because the Bank ean relieve her entirely Of the heavy responsibilities and arduous details, as it has an unexcelled or- ganization nn wide experience in handling personal trusts. THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS. - . . l Strength Organization Service These three essentials are conspicuous in theWilmington Savings & Trust Company: ( 1 ) Strength of resources and management, which commands confi dence; (2) a complete, efficient and vigorous Organization which assures the abil ity to serve clients well; and (3) that Spirit of Service which seeks to give clients the most rather than the fewest facilities. You can avail yourself of this united strength, organization and service by ap pointing this Company as Executor, Trustee or in any other fiduciary office. ; Wilmington Savings & Trust Company orvifoi anrl Riirnlns &375.ooo.oo Resources $2,5oo,ooo.oo J 19 8?"" 1 : Brimmer is onninnoii hv exnerience ana irdin- upon his new duties Mc- HAO TO PAY FOR AUTO Differed With Wtfil8rii Taxicab Co. -Few Casee Yesterday. John Bizzell, colored, had a wrangle Tuesday with the Wilmington Taxicab Company over the payment for use of an automobile. John engaged a taxi in which to take a friend riding. He went to the home of his friend, who refused to go with him. After spend ing the time allowed him in trying to persuade his friend to go he returned the car and wanted to pay only $1, since he failed to get hia ride, but the company held out for Z, and had Bis zell arrested for violating a city or dinance. The Recorder dismissed him on payment pf the Z to the company. George Shephera ana rom nawKins, both colored, were tried for an affray. Shepherd was found not guilty, while Hawkins was found guilty and taxed with costs. Annie McRae, colored, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon was found not guilty. The case against Joe Ryrd for alleged violating city ordinance waa. continued. MANY SEE DEMONSTRATION ing for his business and is in addition very popular with all who know him. His friends will wish for him the greatest success in his new field. IHKDILDCI' The Original MALTED MILK UnlesB you say JiORUGK'S you may got a Substitute LAST SAD RITES OVER REMA1ISS OF DR. BORMEMANN, a...j,.d. of Friends Attend Floral Deelgn Many and Beautiful. Munyon's Wltch-Hazel SOAP TRADE AT HOME Give the Local Merchant the benefit of your trade, and by mo doing keep money at home. No community can prosper by foreign buying. The secret of community prosperity is to sell more to the outsider than the outsider pells to us, thus making the trade balance run in our favor. Thiii poliey brings in mure wealth than goes out, and constantly adds to local resources. It makes better business, higher wages, and a more prosperous com munity. We are interested in any movement that looks tw local improvement, and recommend the Buy at Home Policy for the general good. HOME SAVINGS BANK Corner Front and Chestnut Sts. Delicious Concord Grapes; grown at St. Helena, and New Berlin Phone, your Grocer. Advertisement. ". BOY BREAKS ABM (.mil. Son of Mr.' K. W. Jewell, . j. Falls From Tree -Mo TTmnk Jewell, the four-year aa of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Jewell, No. 41 o Church street, fell from. a tree in thai "opt yard yesterday, breaking if nrm near the wrist. He will fee taken to the James Walker Memorial uonitAi tftdav ana nave ine uwo-oon rt y,uA rllmhed un into the tree and. was lying on limb about ten' feet i rrouna wnen me 1.1 Ulil ei- -7 - - -. and let him fU. He ra as eapy pight as could have been expected. To Klrfclana wr Mr. and Mrs. JM. w. wai.mo. tori, have the tender sympathy of their many' friends in the death of their in fant son, who died at their home Tues dav night at 10:30 o'clock. The child waV just J days old. Mr. Hilton is the keeper of Hilton bridge. The body. ,vas taken to Kirkland for interment. . - 1 111 Sheets," spreads and tpwels at cut prices, the ast three days of Polvogt Co.'g .Clearance Sale. i' . (Advertisement.) ? Th. f.mral. of Dr. J. Henry Borne- ,ann whose tragic death occurred Saturday night, yesteraay mufiB eleven o'clock was attended by hun dreds of friends and relatives. The services were held at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borne, rnann, No. 618 Orange street, thence to St Paul's Evangelical church, conduct ed by Rev. F. W. rescnau. loimvny pastor of St. Paul's, who is now here on a visit. . . Many who attended said the floral designs were the most beautiful they had ever seen, showing the high es- teem in which he was neia. in bw Hanover Medical Society attended in a body. The Wilmington kodge of Elks and the relief department- . were also in attendance, ui. '" 1 - Jt At "R.T nemann was a memoer 01 me iew Hanover Medical Society, a member of the Elks; assistant chief surgeon of the A- C It. and a member 01 tne city riiMi Service Commission. Among the relatives rxom out 01 tne city who were here o attend the fu n&rl were Mr. and Mrs. H. Offermann, of Charlotte, cousin of Dr. Bornemann, and his sister, Mrs. Geo. Edwards, of Chicago. - , Following the services at the church the body was tenderly borne to Oak dale cemetery, where the body was laid to rest. The pall-bearers were: Honor ary, Pr- George Thomas, Messrs. Her bert 6'Keef, J. F. Sears and Dr. E. C. Breeding, superintendent ot the Coast Line hospital at South Rocky Mount; active, Louis Goodman, Esq., Dr. John C. Wessell, Messrs. T. T. Love, S. J. Ellis, Peter Fick, Eduard Ahrens. Grand Chancellor Here. Grand Chancellor J. G. Baird, of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, Knights of Pythias, will be In Wil mington tomorrow, according to a let ter sent Xo Capt. Thos, D. Meares, Su preme Master of Exchequer of the Su preme Lodge. Grand Chancellor Baird will be on his way to Southport for an official visit to the Pythian lodge there. He will stop here -or a 4 conference with Captain Meares. ,? V-Sfcaped Road Drag Now Men on Courthouse Lawn-Bori' Patrol, There was quite a number at the court house yesterday at npon to see Mr. Hampton Rich, author of the Boys' Road Patrol, make and demonstrate the V-shaped drag, which is recognised as the best equipment of the boys of the Road Patrol, as it is now organized jn ten counvies in i vn ttruuiia. -1 11 drag when finished was turned over to the county officers. Mr. Rich, who is at Wrightsville Beach writing a book on the subject of Boys' Road Patrol, asked the officers present for their support in establishing a patrol system here similar to that in the ten other coun ties. MARRIED HERE YESTERDAY. r THE ORTQN WILMINGTON, N. C Our friends from the neighboring towns can now get a room without meaU at THE ORTON for $1.00 per day This Hotel is a convenient stopping place for shop pers, while in the city C. E. HOOPER, Manager, Young Feople from Tennessee Plight Their Troth in Wilmington. Mr. James B. Thomas, of Johnson City, Tenn,, and Miss Vona Keefevver, of Jonesboro, Tenn., were married in Justice Bornemann office yesterday afternoon. Both are young people and cdme to Wilmington for a brief visit. They stated they did not wish the mar riage to be announced just yet as they expected it to be a great surprise to their friends when they return home. Tnaticft Bornemann officiated at the wedding in his own well known grace ful manner. Successful Aute Tour. A post card from Mr. C. W. Leigh ton ,of this city, who, with 'Alrty, is on an automobile, tour from Wil mington to New, Xork, advises friends here that he reached Baltimore Tues day night at 8 o'clock. They are hav ing a fine trip, -having maae eaiu from Richmond, a distance of 185 miles in a day. The roads, Mr- Leigh ton says, are much better than he ex pected and Improving as his travels take him further North. Thus far he has had only one puncture apd the time he has made is remarkable for strange roads all . the way. Mr. Brimmer in Greensboro. His many friends , in Wilmington will be interested in learning that Mr. M. H. Brimmer, for a number of years in the undertaking business in Wil mington, has accepted a position with a large undertaking .establishment? in Greensboro and has already entered Beet for stopping hair from falling out. Bert for shampoo. Best for complexion. lilt for euriiig all facial blemlshea and Skin eruptions. Beat toilet eoap erer made. If your blood is out of order, take Mun yon's Blood Cure. It will drive all im purities from the system and make good, rich, red blood. . ' , . If your liver is sluggish and you have a sallow complexion, nse.Munyon's Liver Cure. These two remedies, taken in al teroation, will soon rid the blood and system of all impurities, and give life and vigor to the whole body and when used in conjunction -with the soap, makes the akin glow with youthful fresuaet. Market For Sale by n rt. nellamv. Front and ? streets. D. I. Watson's Pharmacy, Southport, W. C Quickest, Deliveries. Cheapest, Best Prices. Workmanship. Stacks, Tanks, Iron, Steel. Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings. CAPE FEAR MACHINE WORKS Church and Surry Streets. Phone 213. tiva it ever before. ; Bijou Crepe kimonas 69c; pillow cases 9c; large towels 7c; during the last three days of Polvogt Ca.'s Clearance Sale. ' - (Advertisement.) Championship mtch tonight at Wcol vin Hall. ,;, Ul3-lt Delicious Concord Grapes, grown at Rt. Helena. . and New Berlin Phone, your Grocer. Advertisement. An entirely new kind of picture at the Bliou Thursday. We have a complete and up to date lena grinding plant, and can make your Classes while you wait. We can dup licate any nroicen iena you may mm at short notice. See us about your eyes and we will save you money. ' Spectacles or Eye Glasses fitted tv your eyes for $1.00 and Hp. EYES EXAMINED FREE. THE REXALL STORE ELVINGTON & MINTZ Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple. SPECIAL SALE OF CANDY c Full Pound Box, for SOe. The Favorite Brand, for Friday and Satur day Only. A Trial Will Convince You That There's UVone Better. BELLE MEAD SWEETS- 'The Finest Line of Candies, bar none, on the Market Twday. Commended for Their Purity and Wholesomeness by the Highest Au thority in the Land. Why Take Chances on Other Brands, When "Belle Mead Sweets" Meeta Every Requirement, in Quality, Daintiness and Pal-ate-Appealins Quality 5c per Pkg. to 10.0. Fresh by Express Every Week. Don't Forget the Special Friday and Saturday Sale. 60c. Boa for 39c. . j. HICKS BUNTING DRUG CO. ' " " " """" t i '1 Iff J:, Mj, IvAi -f T ?' 3 it i - y m 1 t H ft i 2 i If V 1 mi 1 hi (1 i i 4 f i i Mi ll in i; u : rtnnmiBB ti 'feature film at the. ' (Advertisement. ft ft. Thursday."- - (dvrtlwmU.ti v (Advertisement..) Bijou Thursday. - (advertisement) ?2t t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1915, edition 1
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