QCIAL and
PERSONAL
s
' Mrs. T. Lee Gore and Miss Florence
Gore, her daughter, of Charleston, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gore, of this
city. ' .
-There will be a meeting of the so
cial Committee of the Y. W. C. A. this
morning at lle' clock at the associa
tioc building.
The summer recreation club of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will meet at the association building
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Jiiss Mary Ruark, of Southport, is
visiting Miss Julia- Stone. She will
also- spend a while with her brother,
Robert Ruark. Esq.
v
The many friends of Mrs. P. W.
"Wells, who has been seriously ill at
her home at Carolina Heights, will be
glad ,tp learn that she is greatly im
provedP -. ' , i
" ' - "
Washington, April 3. President and
Mrs. Wilson returned early today from
their week-end trip down the Poto
mac and Chesapeake . Bay aboard the
Mayflower.
.v r..- . - .-.
The Mission study class of Fifth
Avenue Methodist church will meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Li.. M. LeGwin, No. 409 Orange
street. .
The Lydia Yates Bible class of Grace
Methodist church will hold its regular
business and social meeting this even
ing at 8 o'clock. All members are urg
ed to attend.
Little Miss Lena Gilbert, the nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Gilbert, is ill with pneumonia at ner
home, No. 214 Market street, friends
will regret to learn. " - .
Yesterday's Raleigh Times: "Mrs.
Wiley Powell, of Wake Forest, who
spent the night in the city with her
eon, Robert Powell, at the nome, of Air.
and Mrs. Gaston Powell, left Saturday
Vo visit her daughter at Wilmington."
A cottage prayer meeting in prepara
tion for the services at the Tabernacle
will be held this evening at the resi
dence of Mrs. C. W. Polvogt, No. 410
South Front street. Mrs. J. H. Lreher
will be the leader.
.
The City Baptist Young Peoples'.
Union will hold its regular quarterly
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Southside Baptist church. Special de
votional exercises will ,be a part of
the evening's programme. Refresh
ments will be served and the public is
invited to attend.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance- Union
will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the First Baptist church. Mrs. It.
E. Williams will have charge of the
programme. She will discuss "Sabbath
Observance." As plans for the State
convention are to be discussed it is es
pecially desired that all members at
tend. ;
.
Miss Virda .-Brinson on Monday af
ternoon entertained a number of her
friends at a birthday party in cele
bration of her thirteenth birthday, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George H Brinson, No. 406 North
Fifth avenue. After playing a number
of games refreshments were served and
Miss Brinson received many pretty
presents as well as the felicitations of
, her many friends.
Interesting and most welcome visit
ors to the city were Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Parmee and their two interesting
children, who are guests at- the home
of Mr. Parmele's mother, Mrs. L. J.
Parmele, No. 405 Princess street. They
come from La Ceiva, Spanish Honduras,
where Mr. Parmele has held an impor-
on railTOiv nnsitinn flurincr ' thfk nast
six years. They expect to leave "Wed
nesday or Thursday of this week on
their return, Mr. Parmele going by De
troit, Mich., on a . business trip. . This
is Mrs. Parmele's first visit to Wil
mington. Before her marriage four
years ago she: was Miss Ade'la Escoto.
She is a relative of the president o:
Salvador, C. A.,: Dr. Ppn Carlos .Me
Iendez. t
HOUSEWIVES' LEAGUE IS
STILL ACTIVELY AT WORK.
While much has not recently been
said about the Housewives' League and
tfce ladies who are backing this or
ganization, they have" been actively en
gaged in looking out for the interests
of Wilmington and ; the welfare of its
citizens. The Rest Room is being ex
tensively used both by the out-of-town
and local women and children.
Last month there were 390 visitors, of
which 66 were from out of the city.
A number of stores were graded dur
ing the month by the committee which
has this work in charge.. Those enti
tled to 85 per cent and over, according
,. to the committee, were Nurnberger, 98;
Hall & Ross, 96; Thomas' Grocery, 94;
Globe Baking Co., 93; Coast Line Con
fectionery, 92; New Way Market, 90 H
People's Supply, 89; Plummer's,' 85.
; Other stores inspected have promised
to clean up and earn a high per cent,
and it has been suggested to them that
there is no better time than during
the "Clean-up and Paint-up" campaign
week. Qther stores and also the. dai-
Wednesday
c
are last days
we offer the
Delineator
at reduced price
Today
ries will be inspected shortly. ' Those
desiring to be inspected by the ladies
are requested to notify the president
or secretary of the organization.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. Francis H. McCullough return
ed yesterday from a business trip to
Washington, D. C.
Mr. J. L. Bectonrthe civil engineer,
returned yesterday from a visit of sev
eral days-to Lake Waccamaw. .
Superintendent W. H. Newell, of
Rocky Mount, of the first division of the
A. C. L., was in the city yesterday
on official business.
Mr. Fritz Hanson has returned
from a visit to friends in Norfolk, Va.
He also stopped off for a few days in
Newbern and Goldsboro en route home.
Among the arrivals at the Impec
ial Hotel yesterday were L. DeLuca,
Bowden; C. A. Shafer, Hamlet; L. R.
Fryar, - Rocky Mount; a. O. Fussell,
Rose Hill; M. King, Walnut, and W. M.
Smith, Charlotte. .
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Wil
mington yesterday were: J. M. Dalton,
Winston-Salem; A. B. Cantwell, Char
lotte; W. E. Whitehead, Charlotte; B. P.
Jarrett, Greensboro; P. A. Willcox, as
sistant general counsel of the A. C. L.,
Florence, S. C; E. M. Nance, Fair Bluff,
and N. A. Nowe, Oak Hill.
Mr. Edward Reynolds,- of New
York, vice president and general man
ager of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany; and Mr. J. F. Skirow, chief
electrician; and Mr. C. H. Ashbury, of
Richmond, district manager; yesterday
paid an official visit to the local off ice:
of which Mr. W H. Stansell is man
ager. Among the arrivals at The Orton
yesterday were: D. W. .Davis, Golds
boro; J. F. Bussella, Southport; Ju
lian Springs, Lake Waccamaw; N. Ma-lone.-
Raleigh; C. B. Tate, Greensboro;
J. F. Woodward, Warsaw; H. - R.
Carroll, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Robert, Tabor; J. J. Best, Bur
gaw; J. H. Booth, Rose Hill ;J. G.
Sayers, Bolton; A B. Watson, Fay
etteville; J. T. Harper, Fayetteville
and S. S. Cox, Tabor.
LOCAL DOTS.
The American tank steamer Per
fection arrived in port yesterday from
Baton Rouge, La., towing the Stand
ard Oil barge No. 81, brrnging oil for
the Standard Oil Company.
William Howes, colored, reported
to the police yesterday morning that
some one entered his house during the
early hours of the morning and stole
a seven-Jewel watch, which has the
initials "W. H. D." engraved on the
case. It was described as a single
case watch, with heavy chain and loc
ket or -charm. v --
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
Mr. Wm. D. McCracken, of Ifevr York,
to Speak at Boys' Brigade Armory.
Mr. Wm. D. McCracken, of New York
city, a member of the Board of Lec
tureship of the Mother Church the First
jhurch of Christ, Scientists, in Boston,
Mass., will give a free lecture on cnris
tian Science at the Boys' Brigaae arm
dry t&night at ' 8 -o'clock. The lecture
will be given under the auspices of the
Christian Science Society of Wilming
ton, and there will be no charge for
admission.
Mr. McCracken is said to be a splen
did speaker, who is thoroughly ac
quainted with the teachings of Christ
ian Science, and his lecture will be one
of much interest to those who desire
to learn more about the doctrines of
this society. . '
WILL RELIEVE ITASCA.
Torpedo Boat Jarvls Assigned to Take
Place of Cutter at San Jnan.
The following with reference to the
Itasca", which the cutter Seminole was
originally ordered to relieye, taken from
yesterday's Baltimore Sun, will be of
interest here: -
"Inasmuch as the Navy Department
"s made arrangements for the torpedo
boat Jarvis to reach San Juan, P. R., on
April 10, the commanding officer of the
coast' guard cutter Itasca has been di
rected to hold his command at that port
until relieved by the Jarvis. This will
necessarily delay the arrival of the Itas
ca at Baltimore by at least five days,
and consequently the officers transfer
red from that vessel to other vessels,
and particularly the Morrill, will be de
layed several days in reaching their
destinations."
TWO YEARS FOR STEALING
Harold Williams, Young White Man,
Enters Submission in Superior
Court Grand Jury.
Harold Williams, a young white man,
who said that he came to Wilmington
from Hopewell, Va., and Who was ar
rested in this city several weeks ago
for stealing a bicycle, entered-a sub
mission in Superior Court yesterday
and was sentenced to serve two years
on the county roads. Soon after get
ting the wheel from the Carolina
apartments, Williams was taken in ous
tody by County Officer H. Mack God
win. He made no denial ot the larceny
but stated that he was hungry and had
no work to do. ; . ;
The Grand ""jury returned onlv two
true bills yesterday, one being against
wmiams, ana tne other" for Robert
Brownhill, charged with forgery. A nol
pros with leave- was entered in the
cases against Stinson 'Belden and Ar
thur Perry, both charged with store
breaking, as Solicitor Lyon stated they
naa Deen given terms In the penitent!
ary at the last term of court in Bur
gaw. , - '
Judge Peebles' charge to the grand
jury yesterday was brief and to the
point. He stated that Wake and Meck
lenburg counties have a grand 3ury to
sarve for six months and he thought
tnat this is a splendid idea. He defined
the various Capital offenses and re
ferred to the great' difficulty of en
forcing the 'prohibition law.
The grand jury is composed of the
following jurors:. Messrs. Anson Alli-
good,. foreman; P. sPadrick, H. " L.
Walker, W. C, Hewett, J. E. Mor-
riss, J. G. PennelL D. . S. Olliver, R.
E. Williams, C. A. Workheiser, O H.
Henderson, J. W. Mintz. J. H. Fr'ltch,
H. B.. Branch, Thomas Torpy, W. A.
Leitch, George C. Jackson, Jr., John W.
Plummer, P. A. Taylor. j
BRIGADE MANAGER RESIGNS
Hiram F. King Give Up Managerhip
to Order to Study for Ministry
-Annual Meeting Held.
At the annual meeting , of the Boys'
Brigade held last night at the armory,
Mr. Hiram KL. King submitted his res
ignation as manager of the Brigade,
a pos he has held for . more than a
year. Mr. King gave as his reason for
resigning the faot that he has decided
to study for , the ministry. He stated
in hfskjetter to Col. Walker Taylor,
commander of the Brigade that he
will leave for Trinity College at Dur
ham in the near future.
In announcing the resignation, Colo
nel Taylor expressed his ;regret that
the Brigade would have to lose its man
ager, but declared that he was very
glad that Mr. King had decided to en
ter such a high calling and wished
him the best of success. i C :
Mr. King has been a member of the
Brigade "for the past ten years and is
the second member of the organization
to enter upon studies' for the minis
try. He is a member of tSe Methodist
church. The other members of the
Brigade who. will. enter, the ministry is
Mr. W. C. Ruark, who is now at Da
vidson College. -
This institution has not only given
members to the ministry, but has fur
nished the legal and business commu
nity of this city with . some of its best
lawyers and' business men.
Colonel Taylor announced that no
successor to Mr. King will be appointed
at present and the active management
of the Brigade will be in the' hands of
the executive council which is com
posed of the following: Messrs. J.
Henry Gerdes, J. J. Loughlin, J W.
Orrell, B. F. Brittain, Jr., W." R.
Dosher, S. P. Branch, H. B. Reg
ister, S. F. Garrison and James A.
Price.
At the conclusion of the business
part of the meeting. Mr. George H.
Howell, referee in bankruptcy, gave a
very interesting and instructive ad
dress on the subject of, "Bankruptcy."
CONVICT CAKE STEALER ON
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
Recorder Takes Notice, of Fact That
Cakes Do Not Walk Other Cases.
Taking what lawyers are wont to
call "judicial notice" of the fact that
although niggers may "cake-walk,"
cakes can't walk like niggers, Record
er B."G. Empie on entirely Circumstan
tial evidence sentenced John Henry
Ellery, 20 years old, yesterday to 30
days on the county roads on the charge
of walking off with a Pullman pound
cake, the property of B. Kennedy,
colored, who conducts a restaurant at
No. 1315 North Seventh street.
"I never heard of one of dem kind
of cakes walking," declared Mattie
Wilson, colored, star witness for the
State. "He wuz de only one in dere
an' I see his back goin out de back 'do
an' he must hev take de cake for 1
never heerd tell of one" of dem kind of
cakes walking
The witness 'explained that she did
not see John Henry take the cake, but
arrived at that conclusion by infer
ence from all the surrounding circum
stances. She swore that she was sure
the cake was in the cake-box when
the defendant came in, but a few min
utes after he left a customer came in
and asked for a piece of that pound
cake, "an" bless Gawd it wuz gone."
The defendant was alleged to have
taken advantage of the fact that the
proprietor was busy in the cook room
to sneak the cake from the box, hide it
under his coat and slip out the door. .
Asked if he had anything to say, John
Henry remarked: "Dey only thing I ken
say is that I didn't take that cake. I
ain't very fond of dat kind uv cake,
noway." The recorder then skid, "30
days," and called the next case.
The chief sufferer at yesterday s ses
sion of the court was Eddie Larkins,
colored, who was given three months
on the roads on the charge of retailing
a half -pint of whiskey to John Smith.
The defendant gave notice of appeal to
the Superior Court. Other cases dis
posed of were those of Beulah McRay
colored, who was found not guilty of a
larceny charge; J. S. Walton, charg
ed with imbibing too freely, who was
given a suspended judgment upon pay
ment of the costs, and James Moore;
colored, charged With larceny, whose
case was held open.
MR. B. G. MIDGETTE DEAD
Confederate Veteran Passes A way at
Home on Castle Street.
died last 'night at 10:30 o'clock at his
home, No. 603 Castle street. Mr. Mid-
gette was a Confederate veteran, and
served with distinction through the
War Between the States.
He is survivea by one daughter, Mrs.
I. T. Yopp, of this city, and a sonT Mr.
R. B. Midgette, of Norfolk, Va. Fune
ral arrangements will be announced
later.
Good flour, good baking powder, good salt and good
cooking ought to be combined with a very good
shortening to produce the best biscuits. Cottolene
makes wonderful biscuits because it is -a natural
shortening which improves the flavor and betters
the quality of foods cooked with it. - r
Try it witl your next batch of biscuits; then arrange With your
grocer for a regular supply and use it for all your shortening
frying and cake-making.
(the n.k. FA1 R B AN K:sa53EI)
'-
Past Due City Taxes
Having been delayed In preparation, the publication of delinquent tax
list -was postponed from April 1st. Same will be published upon the nrst
day after completion, not earlier tbnn the Sixth. Tax .payers have a lit
tle more time In wnlch to avoid cost. 'Please ; note tnat . this office Is
without authority tg make, any exceptions, and that list will be publish,
ed without omission of any who have not proved for payment. '
rHOS. D MEARES, , v . '-WALTER JL, BLAIR . " '
City Treasurer. - Deputy, Tax Collector.
TAB HEELS VS ATHLETICS
Big Crowd . Expected" Wltneaa Gamfr
Thursday at Snnwt Park Between
Mackmen and Rocky Mount. . . f
Manager Connie Mack and the first
team of the Philadelphia Athletics
will arrive here Thursday morr?!3g,
according to a" telegram received yes
terday by Mr. W. E. Price.- Thurs
day afternoon Manager Mack ' will in
troduce his strongest aggregation of
players to the Wilmington baseball
public when the Athletics will line up
against Manager Ryan's Rocky Mount
Tar Hees, of the Carolina-Virginia
League, at Sunset Park. The game is
scheduled to start promptly at 3:30
O'clock. . . :; ' 7
Tire contest next Thirsday will- be
the only opportunity the local fans will
have to see Mack's, gladiators in action
as the team will leave Thursday night
for Raleigh, where they will play an
exhibition game the following day.
- The contest is expected to bring out
the largest crowd ever assembled in
Wilmington to : witness a ball game.
The local baseball public is anxious o
see what Manager Mack has corraled
in the way of a pennant-winning ag
gregation in the American League this
season.
Pitcher "Bud" Pope, -the veteran
flinger who did such good work forhis
team the first half of last season, win
probably start the game .for the Tar
Heels. Manager Ryan Has several of
his last year's champions of the Virginia-Carolina
circuit," and the game is
expected to be a close affair.
After leaving Wilmington the Ath
letics will play at Raleigh, April 7;
Richmond, Va., April 8; Baltimore.
April 9. The Athletics will then pracj
tice . at Shibe Field on April 10 and
11, and will open the season at Boston
on April 12. , . V
MANAGER OF REMINGTON AGENCY
Mr. H. T. Wolfe Takes Charge Busi
ness In WUmtagton, Territory.
It will be of interest to the many
friends and patrons of the business to
know that Mr. H. F. Wolfe, formerly
with the National Cash Register Com
pany, has been appointed manager of
the Remington Typewriter Company's
branch office irv this city. Mr. Wolfe
recently - returned from Richmond
where he went into , the local situation
with the headquarters for this district
in that citjf.
It will be pleasing "to the many
friends of Mr. B. W. Thacker to
know that he will continue with Mr;
Wolfe in char see of the local agency, the
business in this territory having be-J
come bo large tu reruns wi -ices
of two men. Mr. Thacker will
have duties in the local office and wili
spend much of; his time on the road
through this territory.
BAD WEATHER PUTS CRIMP
IN CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN
All Day Drizzle Prevents Collection of
Trash by Householders.
On account of the bad weather
which prevailed yesterdaylittle prog
ress was made in the "Clean-up" cam
paign which was scheduled to start
yesterday morning, and only the nor
mal amount of loads of trash was
hauled away by the city carts.
Superintendent J. E. Holton declared
last night hat this was in part due
to the fact that many householders
cleaned up their places last week. ??
the weather improves, Mr. Holton says
he 'expects to have a considerable in
crease in trash to be hauled away.
.As "paint-up" week is also in prog
ress, .paint and varnish dealers are ex
pecting to make greatly increased sales
during the next few days.
VISITS HISTORICAL SCENE.
Herbert McCIanuny, Esq., Returns from
Montgomery, Ala.
Herbert McClammy, Esq., returned
yesterday morning from Montgomery,
Ala., where he went on professional
business. While in that city he visited
the spot where Jefferson Davis was
inaugurated as President of the South
ern Confederacy. He also, visited the
house which the Confederate chief
executive used for his residence and
was surprised to find that it is now
being used for a boarding house.
Montgomery i an enterprising city,
one of the leading commercial cities of
the South, and Mr. McClammy thinks
that the people there should purchase
the building and keep it as a memorial
to the Southern Confederacy.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following deeds were filed for
record yesterday in the "office of the
Register of Deeds: Fidelity Trust &
Development Co., to Piatt W. Davis, for
$10 and other considerations, lot at
Sunset Park; Southeastern Realty
Company to J. B. Huntington for $100
and other, considerations, lot on the
west side of 13th street, 110 feet north
of Chestnut, 55x150 feet in size.
Qotethioem, Eka the bet of ImM
Sm-r' pure air 6f country meadows, BE 5 J ?iS3vSWtfi 1 1
fflttttrtitt it comes to you in air-tight cartons. i. ylS i
ffff 8 Cloverbloom is sold at stores where partic- ljmrrmOfI0St
ljH gL ular people trade because the Armour Oval 7 MajJVj Uh f
fifjS Label guarantees quality. PRODUCTreV??
lililil ' M Iff! iW '" - n -in 14 you dealer hasn't . got it phone g00 8
itiSE,,, " nne. You'll be doing us S
lCaS'mSmIx both a favor. Try Theat
I' I 1 fsagy Star Stockist Hast S
fig"- 1' "SgMI ARMOUBCOMPANV . SaSl-,
WjJF' . -T-. j j jr Mrk-in R. F. Campbell. Jixr.. Phone 8? Dnmuajn Fm SBMf $
pr Sljrrnour s i Wilmington, c. j- g
M377 UiSTmmt 1 1 1 in 1 1 a i i iTrnTflM i I H 111 I H fl i f I Tlf M M Iff iB
Largest Haberdashery Business in Wilmington
System in the Selling
of Men's
Wearing
The method by which any great business has grown
to be the greatest of its kind is of general interest.
"When you think of haberdashery, this is the logical
store the name of J. M. SOLKT & CO. unconsciously
occurs to you.
Whether it be shirts, or scarfs, or collars, or paja
mas, or underwear, you have come fo know that this
store offers what you want.
First, the exact tastes of Wilmington men have
been systematically studied, in styles and materials.
We have supplied the things logically demanded and
supplied them first.
Second, the glamor of high prices, formerly associ
ated with fashionable and serviceable haberdashery,
has been removed, and actual intrinsic value substi- ,
tuted in its place. "
Not cheap things at cheap prices, but always the
superior, smart goods, such as the extravagantly ex-
, elusive shops present, at very reasonable prices.
' .
Third, 'as the volume of the business has increased,
the size of the assortments has extended beyond tljat
Afforded by any other establishment in the city.
p ' Add to this the convenience of location presented by
our store, in central location, and you have the prin--cipal
reasons for this growth.
J. M. Sblky & Co.
One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers. '
i
9 NORTH FRONT STREET.
Your Own Garden!
May be a Source of Profit as Well as Health to You, if You
Work It with'
SOUTHERN QUEEN OUKCIVATORS IRON AGE CULTI
VATORS. IRON AGE DRILLS. IRON AGE SEEDING
MACHINES. :
With the Different Attachments for All Kinds of Garden Work,
are Here in Stock. , v
Don't Forget, Also, to Inspect Our Line of Cultivating Hoes,
Rakes and Trowels.
N. Jacobi Hardware Co., Agts.
10 AND 12 SOUTH FRONT STREET.
IP YOU
GLASSES
&&J3t
MILES W. MAliOBfEY, OPH. D.
. WILMINGTON
A Complete Leu. Grinding Plant.
Apparel
the Proper Tools.
NEED
SEE
- OPTICAL CO.
Fr0nt and Princes. Street.
H
1
PREPAREDNESS
THAT'S the point.
Why wait until all the old
MOSS-BACKS
come out and bask in the
Sunshine,
grow fat and multiply?
Give 'em-
Thunderbolt, Hoodoo Ant De
stroyer, Ant Doom, Peterman's
Ant Food, or let 'em take an eter
nal snooze on Hoodoo Ant Paper.
Then there are the Mice and
Rats and Flies to take care of.
We have Steam's Rat and
Roach Paste, Stumpfs Rat and
Roach Paste, Rough oh Rats, Rat
Doom,. Rat Corn, Rat Bisket, Azoa
and last but not least, Black Flag
Insect Powder, Red Wing Insect
Powder, Peterman's Roach Food,
Moth Food, and Shepard's Fly
Driver.
J. Hicks Bunting
Drug Company
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
The name stands " for the Highest
Quality, being , one of the famous "Vio
let Dulce Complexion Requisites. One
of the Best qualities of this complexion
powder is- that It Does Not "Show"
when used properly.
Delightfully scented with the Violet
Dulce odor. - Brunette, "White and Flesh'
tints;
Delivered, 50c. the box. Satisfaction
or your money.
n's Pharmacy
Dependable Druggists.
Flour! Flour!
1,000 Barrels. Royal Flour.
1,200 Barrels Snow Drift Flour.
5D0 Barrels Southern Queen
Flour.
500 Barrels Palace Flour.
250 Bags Coffee.'
150 Barrels Sugar.
4.000 Kegs 'Nails.
200 Bags Spanish Peanuts.
75 Bags Improved Spanish
Peanuts. -SOO
Bags Nofth Carolina Pea
nuts. 500 -Bags Virginia Peanuts.
Also all other goods in our
line. Get our prices.
D. L. Core Go.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Wilmington, N. C.
BURETT II. STEPHENS
ARCH1TE8T i
S-c GARRELL BUIUDlNO.
WILMINGTON, N. C
IS
J.RLEITNER
ARCHITECT
' -. 27.' 2S, 29 Garrell 'Building