Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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. J. - PAGE TWO. Tim horning star, Wilmington, n c, Saturday, junh 2, 1006. Sbetniorriiha StaV. Founded In 1S57. WILLIAM H. OERNARD Owner and Editor - WILMINGTON N. & Saturday Morning;, J&ne 2nd. Entered us second -class matter t the $ostoffic at Wilmington, N under the Act of Conrss of March 5 PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT ? THE MORNING STAR, th eldest dally paper In North Carolina t pub lished daily except Monday, a year, 12.60 tor aix months, $U25 for three months, SO cents for on month to mail subscribers. lelivrd to city subscribers at the rate of 45 cents per month for any period from one month to one year. v ADVERTISING RATIOS (DAILY) One inch, one day, 11.00; two days, 11.60; three days, 13.00; four days, $2.50; five days, S.0O; one week. S.50: two weeks, J 6.50; three weeks, S.bo; one month. J10.00; two months, 117.00 ; three months, $24.00: six months, $40.00; twelve months, $$0.00. Twelve lines of solid Nonpariel typo make one inclL... THE WJBEKIiY STAR is published every Friday mornins t ILDO-per-year, 60 cents for six months, SO cents for .three months. . All announcements of Fairs, Festi vals, Balls, Hops, Picnics, Society Meetings, Political meetings, etc, will t be charged regular advertising rates. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for ha3 expired, ' charged transient rates for time ac- tualy published. - - No advertisements inserted in Local Columns at any rate. AH announcements and recommenaa ' tions of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or . otherwise, will be charged- as adver-' ' tisements. ' - . . Payments for transient advertise- - monts must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with prop er reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Remittances must be made by Check. -. Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only such re mittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain , important news or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are " not wanted; and. if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be re- - jected If the real name of the author is withheld. 1 Notices of Marriage or Death, Trib utes of Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, etc, are charged for as ordinary adver tisements, but only half rates when paid lor strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple an nouncement of Marriage or Death Advertisements inserted once a week In Daily will be charged J 1.00 per inch for each insertion. Every other day, three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two-thirds of daily rate. Contract advertisers will not be al- lowed to exceed their space or adver tise anything foreign to their regular business without extra charge at tran sient rates. - i- , J Avertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. - Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. CHARLOTTE EVENING CHRONICLE Ourliighly esteemed 'contemporary, the Charlotte Chronicle, has just pass ed the third year of its existence. If there is any, three year old Ahat can beat it we hare never seen it, and the Star can heartily and with - deep : sin cerity join the chorns of wishes that it may add unlimited years to its high ly creditable career. The Chronicle is the handsomest paper in North Caro lina and is a paragon of excellence in every respect. It is a superior news paper, its tone is high, and its tern per even at all times. The editorial page is a model and we commend it for, its versatility, ability and unvary ing interest. Editor Wade H. Harris has onr congratulations and Charlotte our felicitations on the Chronicle, sub ject. ' . ; " ' - . . " . - JUDGE GOFF ASSAILED. There are evidences that the fight between the Republican factions in North Carolina is as bitter as ever. The Caucasian, published at Raleigh, and formerly if not now the property of Ex-Senator Marion Butler, is now a strenuous Republican paper and fight ing with the Rollins-Butler faction. The ! Caucasian does hot seem to be satisfied ' because Judge Golf declined to give the jury a chance to convict Congressman Spencer Blackbujn in his trial in the Federal court at Greens boro, and in its last issue thus assails : csfSe to be dismissed without giving it to the jury to decide: r N ' S ' ''North; Carolinians have . great ' reT spect for their juries the twelve hon- , est men who sit in the jury , box to" do justice to their peers. Yet Judge Goff insulted a North Carolina jury by. re fusing to trust them. He did not even claim that there was 'no evidence' to go to the jury (which he could not do) but. said if the jury convicted the ac cused -r that he would set the verdict ' aside. So he took th pus. from t.hfi jury Then why did ? he not let the, jury have a chance to' do its duty T T'he' Judse had it in his nnwer t.o: set. aside the verdict, but: he ; knew that then an apepal coujd be taken; from his action. And this' must. hft t h e reas on of the remarkable action of the Judge. No State judge would dare to so ignore the State law and ' to so 4 msuit- a North Carolina jury" .uwieuce to De arawn from the above is that the: Rollins-Butler faction still . regards - Congressman Blackburn as guilty of ,the charges against him, despite Judge Goff's con- elusion that th vtA , .tnviayhat it was not worth while let ting it go to the jury. The Caucasian's allusion to the Blackburn case showg that the fight tfff SMB1if bUm ba " eeed, and Uil in a 'fieht ing mood. , This from yesterday's Chartotte Observer more evidence that the iw a ft till oat A most interesting report struck Charlotte yesterday ItU to th,e effect that Mfc A, tt, Price of Salisbury; has fcrvn Ub hta boat ot assistant dis trtct Attorney to Mr As & Holtonot Vmston-Satemv and his piacs has Been ottered to xshidge A L, Coble, of StatesvMe. Although this story Is still In the shape ot. rumor it bears the earmarks of truths The Hon. e. Spen eer Blackburn lores not Mr, Price and he may have stunned for his scalp Mr Price is, at present, on his bridal tour, The Republican war goes On and nothing is considered un usual these days. If Drv Warren Vines Hall were to be made secretary to the vice president of the United State no one should wonder." REVELATIONS IN MEAT PACKING. Not only in Washington but through out this country and in Europe has in terest in the Chicago packing house situation, been roused to a white heat by sensational statements. . that ..have, been, made public concerting the alleg ed contents of a report made to the President by certain- investigators whom he sent to Chicago to inaulre in to the conditions in the meat packing industry at that place. " As a .result it is now announced that no action on the Agricultural Ap- -v.il- propriation bill, containing the Bev eridge amendment for meat inspec tion, will be taken either by the Con ference Committee or by Uie House Committee, on Agriculture until repre sentatives "of the V-packing industry have had opportunity to satisfy them selves concerning the operation of the provision Public curiosity, which has reached a high pitch with reference. to the precise contents of the report, will probably not be satisfied through its official publication .unless the oppo sition of the 1 packing interests to f the inspection system becomes so- strong that it is necessary to forcus public opinion upon Congress In order to as sure the retention of the Beveridge amendment in the Agricultural Appro priaUon biU. ' r It will be remembered that Mr. Bev eridge's amendment provided for gov ernment inspection of cattle before they, are slaughtered and for inspec tion of meats before they are market ed. Thursday's Chicago dispatches, stated, however, that the " packing house companies will welcome inspec tion and will not oppose any measure before Congress looking to that end. Concerning 'the alarm over,: the dis closures and the result, the New York Journal of Commerce says : - - V;' .w "The reports about packing 'house conditions in Chicago are calculated to produce an excited , state of mind which is not favorable to deliberate or wise ligislation. Congress should not- be too precipitaterin action. pro voked by such-disclosures. It is: not obliged to adjourn at any particular dale " and can take whatever time may be necessary in providing for an - in spection of packing, house conditions and operations, to make Sure that its legislation is not only fitted to the re qarements of the" case but is wlthto Its constitutional 'power, for the regu lation of interstate commerce , and will therefore be upheld as valid. The Im mediate effect of the exposures will be to put the packers on their guard and induce them, to avoid at least for the time " those - practices the report of which has aroused such indignation and is so damaging to their business, and there is no such occasion for haste as to justify headlong action." "Much that has been told is no doubt based upon fact, and it is prob ably itrue that . diseased cattle are slaughtered, that bad material is doc tored and , sold for. food, that there has been much that is offensive and unwholesome in the holes and corners of the by-products of this business. It is one of the drawbacks of the' enor mous scale upon which the - business is done that a close supervision is impossible on : the part of its T chief managers, and that much : is left to the discretion of underlings" who,: are expected to produce ; the most profit able results. . In the ' employment f of thousands of men; many of a coarse and 1 vulgar type, there t is", likely to be ; much ; negligence and recklessness in work that should be . done: with care aid cleanliness. Doubtless gross abuses may: have , grown up in the. enormous business of slaughtering herds of cat tle, ' coverting them into food products, with l a utilization of everything sal able, 'and marketing the results ; and collecting together Instances of ; these and arraying them V. in a tale of hor rors has a revolting effect. But this is not the kind of evidence upon which it is safe to proceed in devising legis lation, without further examination and a" more deliberate ascertainment of facts." ' I' ' v - President Roosevelt is withholding some of the matter reported to hlmj but he is stirred "up over the situation. There Is proper cause7 for alarm but Conditions may not be as bad as report ed 'i. Everybody" who! eat meats, 'hpw eye, can, subscribed to the declaration that whatever proportion tf f oulness,: Hoarseness or, loss of voic immediately relieved: -'Noth-- ing excels this simple remedy noiiiE of peace : ; AND PROSPERITY Wonderful Change In Condition of Man Who Wu Victim, of Whlakey But Was wured. The Keeley N. C. Institute, , Greensboro I; entered , the" keeley ' Institute ; at ureensboro, N. C, on the 2d day of January, 1904v and left there January 2Dth,1904, sound and well and cured of the disease which had caused me so, much trouble and ruin. J have con tlnued entirely sober and without tnd desire for strong drink in the least, up to this time. I am satlsfted with my prgsent condition and my friends are all gratified at my recovery. ' But a short while longer . and I would have been In' my grave had I not taken the treatment at your Institute. The phy- alclan, manager and attendants I shall ever hold in loving ' remembrance and shall" never forget the' comfortable board and cheerful home at the Insti tute. I always praise the Keeley Treat ment and recommend it to all who drink in my county, which shall be my home until I die. ; I tell them it is a home of peace, love and prosperity. ", ... , . ' TTTXTTTTO TXT m k rpu , Jur a W l Bridgewater, N. O., Sept. 28, 1904. Send names and addresses of those who - may be benefitted to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C. ; ; un wholesomeness and fraud there may be in this purveying of .food, supplies, it should be vigorously dealt with and wholly , prevented. ' There should be thorough inspection and an effective system of regulation, but 'the Federal authority will no doubt observe the limitation of its jurisdiction. The prim ary "responsibility for the conditions and methods which prevail at Chica go, so far as they may be as represent ed, rests, upon that city and the State of Illinois, and public opinion will be largely directed upon them. CURRENT COMMENT. Two white men lynched in the South in three days show3 that the lynchers do not draw the color line." Baltimore Sun. : Standard Oil certainly killed competition, but for a dead man the latter is telling a lot of tales. Mem phis News-Scimitar. It appears that former Senator Marion Butler runs a' press' bureau in the interest of his faction of the Re publican party, having himself inter viewed a3 often as the "newspaper men will consent to be imposed upon. This Tar Heel political manipulator is - a slick proposition. Charlotte Ob server. ; ; ' VMr. Roosevelt's address yesterday, when he paid Portsmouth and the Navy Yard a visit, contained no re markable feature. It eschewed, as seemed entirely proper, any particular political issue. 1 The references to the Civil War were in good taste,. the trib utes paid to the devotion of the sol diers and leaders on both side's were warm and -generous, and the praise of the work of the regular army at San Francisco' wa3 just and timely. The President's references to political mat ters were few in number; and, general m import, rie gave expression to a great . and important truth .when he said that the voters are responsible for the .efficiency or Inefficiency of their government;' for they can get. as good government as they want if they real ize and respect the power of their bal lot3. Norfolk xandmark, May 31. , TWINKLINGS. He (with newspaper) Too bad. Here's a girl just died from eating too much ice cream. She I'm sure it wasn't anyone you know. Boston Transcript. ' . ' - Miss Passay Do you know, I sometimes fear, that I shall never see my . thirtieth birthday? Mr. Blunt You won't unless you believe in re incarnation. Cleveland Leader. Tommy Twaddles Oh, I don't want to go tor school. Pa' Twaddles But , don't ' you want . a "decent educa tion? Tommy T. n (ingratiatingly) No,pa,' I'd rather grow up to be I just like you Cleveland Leader. . ; v J "De reason' said Uncle Eben, "why de elephant an' jde mule figures so . much In- politics is .dat ' one alius wants to be on parade an de other is alius'' ready to kick." Washington Star. ; ; . - ' r'.-Well, ' old man, - so you've been away to the summer resort.; Did the change do you good?" . "You'd better ask -the hotel-keeper, bellboys and waiters; they're the ones who have it." Macon Telegraph. - ' - f . " h- .. ,i '" .....!.' 1 i r .' ' -r"You can't guess what sister said about you just before you came in, Mr. Highcollar" said' little" Johnnie." "I haven't an idea in'th'e world, Johnnie." 'jTha's- it.V" You guessed ' it : the verV first time."--Milwaukee: Sentinel. 1 . ' ', Death From Lockjaw, : never follows . an injury dressed with Bucklen'a .Arnica Salve.-, Its 'antiseptic and healing properties, prevent blood poisoning.;.3has Oswald, merchant; of Rensselaersville,. N. Y.; writes: "It cur- ea, &ein juurcn, or tnis place, of the ugliest "sore on his rneck I ever saw." Cures Cuts, .Wounds,; Burns and sore's. 25c at all Druggists. ." r , ALL OVfeR THE HOUSE. Helpful Reminders a to the Caundr J-.Ton prepare linen Sforwashiog lOttK me arncies overmgnc in water. Never use hot water fori soaking purposes, as it' tends to .make ; dirt adb ere to linen, while cold" or tepid water loosens it and so "simplifies ine process oi wasnmg. f ; use , Dorax in the' "proportion; of one tablespdon ful to onl gallon of water." It , is perfectly" harmless and has-a; mar velous power of softening water and of drawing out dirt.: The object to be aimed at in washing is to get rid of the dirt with aslittle wear end tear as possible; '7li i'H'fffi l Do not put the clothes in the boiler if the water is at all how Thi3 method ; discolors linen and should at all times be carefully avoided. Allow the . clothes to' boil :fbr ten minutes remove : from the boiler to a tub; and add cold water. ; Do not Qwtclotratpibdil iobvlong: of they will Jbecome a" yeilow colorl: a'mi they must on: no account be, boiled before washing. . Firplac Mottoes. , 1 Welcome ye coming, speed ye parting guest." ' . f "My home is your home" "Peace be unto this; house and all who dwell herein." "As I sat musing ye fire burned." "My fire is my friend." ; "Let no man take beyond " thia threshold hence words spoken here in friendships confidence." - "We strive to serve you, friends. In entering this house you do pos sess it. Peace and heart's greet- mgs. , ,i . ... "As we journey through life let w live by the way." , . ; . To Get Rid of Cockroaches. A housekeeper who was recom mended to try cucumber peeling as a remeay ior cocKroacnes strewed trie ffloor with pieces of the peeL cut not ci iuui, auu waujiieu lue seauei. The pests covered the peel within an snort time so that it could not be peenv so voraciously were they en- igagea in sucjang tne poisonous -i . . - . moisture from it. The second night that this was tried, the number of (cockroaches was reduced to a auar- jter, and none was left alive on the phird night. NOTICE. William M. Bellamy, administrator of Henry Green, ' . vs. Mary C Green, widof of Henry Green. Henry Green, Jr., ; Janie Green, i : Mary Green, and Josie Green. To Mary Green and Josie Green: PLEASE TAKE NOTIfTTC tht h'v o decresttt'tbls.-Court, you. have 'this days been , made .. parties defendant to this action, and it appearing- to the Court inat you are non-residents of the State and cannot after due diligence be 'found therein, and that you are necessary parties to this cause, you are hereby notified to be and appear before me at my mce,at the Court House in the City of Wilmington, on Saturday the 23rd day, of June 190S. and show cause, i$ any you have, why the sale of six ta J land ln the c,tv ' Wilmington this - day sold by William M. Bellamy, commissioner, to Thomas HS Wright, Walter Taft, Joshua Green. W. J. Bel lamy and Mary C. Green, shall not be confirmed. And if you do not appear then and there and show cause, judg ment will be entered against you. , This- the 23rd day of May, 1906 n, . JOHN D. TAYLOR, 5 Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover County. W..N. IIARRISS, Deputy Clerk. may24-Thu-4t ' Only Restaurant 118 MARKET STREET . Telephone 719 Wilmington, N. C. QUICK LUNCHES- Meals Furnished Any Part of City. Boarding by Day, Week or Month. A GOOD MEAL FOR 25 CENTS. Nice Rooms in Connection J- ' Accommodation Unexcelled. MRS. .GEORGIE ULMER, Proprietress. may4-tt . , Cool Drinks For Hot? Summer s are Fine. Nothing more refreshing. : For Iin ported C. & C Ginger Ale and Dell. cious Ginger Ale, Apollinaris and Llth- la waters go to Crow & Taylor, . New Stand 131 Market St. 'Phone 1052. " ! . , -may 15-tf Hay, Corn, Oats Moore's Best ' ' . and .' ' . Perfection Flour. Ahd a full line nf nrfior -V''GIlOGERIESf; ; Send, Us Your Orders. Hall 8c ' Pearsall. mch 28-tf. V ' The Light Day 0 Jf.. N- . " 1P yvill buy. a24oz. $1.00 Bottle of; Fuller-s Solution of Ozone with a coupon . for a 2Scl , . free package of " .- T ' - --'' T.:':. , : -. - e. - Standard Celery Tea ............ ., ... . ... ... . . . . . .j.-' Iseekinsr in papana i it ior yourseii -men gee ;.a supply - eacn,'N c ' . " mav 26-tf Fuller's Ozone . is the greatest known Tonic ; , for. the relief of . Germ Diseases and will positively cure such troublea as Asthma, r Catarrh,-" Coughs,' Bron chitis, LaGrippe, Hay Fever, Influenza Eczema, Skin Diseases, Stomach Troubles, - Fevers, General Debility and Women's Diseases. For sa e. only, 5t - J .HICKS BUNTING DRUG CO WILMINGTON. N. C. Manufactured only by Standard Ozone . - o., Welisville, N. .. STAR BUSINESS LOCALS! THE STAR WILL SEND WITH OUT CHARGE, A. D. T. (WEST--ERN UNIOPT MESSENGERS TO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE FOR ADVERTISE MENTS FOR OUR BUSINESS LOCALS DEPARTMENT. PHONK THE STAR OFFICE, No. '5LV; '-'" RATESTVENTY-FTVE CTS. FOR EACBi ' INSERTION - OF 1 TWENTY-FIVE l V WORDS, V OR" LESS ADDITION AL - WORDS," ; MORg; THAN. .IX -TV ENT Y-FIVE, . ONE : CENT 'PER WORD. .'' POSI TIVELY. CASH IN ADVANCE. -THE A. D. T MESSENGERS WILL ALSO CALLA FOR TELE GRAMS .'Fcn'ermB.iSTEiur UNION TLEGRAPH CO. OR FOR NOTES OR SMALL PACKAGES TO . - REDELIVERED i' ANY- WHERE JN 'vTBE CTTLv:' NO CHARGE m FOR THE TELE GRAMS, AND BUT : A SMALL CHARGE V; FOR: "j NOTES TAND SMALL PACKAGES. FOR THIS SERVICE CALL WESTERN UN ION, 'PHONE 2. BUT FOR AD-. VERTISEMENTS ALWAYS CALL THE i STAR OFFICE, 'PHONE SL Steamer OomDtonji wharr f! for advertisement. ' tu oiai umce ana. 1. pay - Je2 ying tr No. 107 Princess, near Front street lUa the best location ln th nixr VL ii.A":e Adolph G. Ahrens. j.i w r? . . cBBUuaoie. - audit to A . . J621W HAVING BOUGHT THE PALACE Market; I shall be pleased to serve my friends and - the public with - fresh meats of all kind, and game in season., somebody else J. w. tfatson Tlione 72. ; v r je2-tf y FIRM OP BAGGETT BROTHERS J F K?te, by mutual consist f; t " wlgett:avlng sold his interest . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT olde5men, and the County Commis- Julyeri8st 0ItllSre t0 retkU or r?Sm Juiy 1st at N. W. corner Fourth and Nlxo&. streets. L. D. Dennis."" -jel-4t . . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned : will apply ( to the Board of Aldermen and the County Commissioner for license to retail liq uor from July 1st at southeast corner of Grace and N. Water: Streets. ? Tim xtoDinson & Co." may 30-1 awk-4w NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN TH AT 16 Hoard of Aliinrm 7T'vxiyi lo"P. New.Hanoveyr - "yvuoD iu iciiui llQUOr rrnm .Tn rB7hnM of Fourth and Nlxon'streets . is. a utcn. we mbv n 6t Bell, and" Vents Real Estate, if JSf knanythlnS for'8a,or rentYet Mm ' ." r,wu iiuusiiS THAT rent kfor Ssrt tro. ..-V)r nyestment. , .W. M. Cumminff Real Estate and Notary. r , maStf iron's 1IT 4 c-mnwr.' . "T . v - T. 1 J" "m' aiij STABLES on Market street - for $2,000. i w" at inay29-tf tate and Notaryi FOR RENT A HOUSE ON SEVENTH between Market and ,Prin..e, street at $20 at -0 a month; also, others on North Second street. South Second street, &c. W. M. Cummlng, Real Estate and No tary. . j . , , 'mflv9i. , urai.v.vJia.s ; Deen lost. Snitod as aiJ j mi.-- i. . . ""'"ft i:non i. I may29-tt i ' cashler. WHY JVOT HAVR xt ea tinner to paint vr. ERiEf with:: a paint, guartl": r0n. year?? .-Reference furnfsh10 5n.eS 52-1106. No neSll I Second street. FOR. CHOICE J "o-l onouiaers or anvthin . . ftj HAMs andiVegetaWes inrseasoee?; FruiJ 547 and hav Call 'ChJl '.;-. n v; v yuu wants FRIENDS ASiii t mT. Z- Hotel Tarrymoore are "SSTo i?F tb3 f attend .thegra yj V tu u Biven mere next MnT"s Mi WANTED A WTO ST rr . " MU FfcU TARRYMOORP-- June, 1st The finest a. o.. " "lust un. uAte oufiuuer resort on thP v uaroima Coast. Cuisine c "?1 ' ""r ""'cu oi rest for tA .i. rCT"- me aeat and dn This offer Is good for 60 days only., of : the city. ,A paradise for child . , me neat may .26-tf n w m'w a i. h a w w. m. out to-day all of my stoot t ,Zftf'M'm . mv.9R FOR SALE-OSE MOTOR RnTm good runninar condition .a Tft ?OA 12K. CltV- i-u r. u. . ; g im l 1,000 LOADS Wnnn will sell for the nexv thlry dayt tlU1 board ends for 35 Lrf yA ?ood three loads for $1.00. Send -- vvuua uauia,'r rcsnVPo-o pvprv m nrn i-n cr Wo nowrr . Sc iM.ii.-x . ajsu boys w a Tv.-Trr i i . . . . - - -.i. xxj inp" TTn f rT o "Z 'l "l "UW iciiin piumoing-. DiastArin e- k-i.,-' "'"sue. v,uyne isros Trade Schnnil vmvasu, OL. LOUIS FRESH ARRIVALS R A r, pies, unions. Oranees. nnhho.,r A. S. Wlnstead. .m vu,i.vi.o. xn uim insr ot.a - . m&aivc(2 " - 0C22 TOO BUSY TO WRITE Anvrnt THOU SHALT KNOW THE LAW juicwarnea is i'orparmpfl-" r, uuu swon uxjv., just .puDiisned, tey jwu - juui icgcti Tignts are a; how to maintain them: useful tn hm ness men and mechanics, married vol men. and single women. Thousands J ocut. ycttiiy uy . peopie wno ought i know better, and would-if better id taught the general principles of til w"cu. Jivery ooy ana eiri shmHu iaw. , ine Business iorms will onaM yuu 10 araw legal aocuments. win ; j. j . . , leases, agreements,- etc. Reference tl "Uia no "in IC1I y KJU. Wneil 10 gO tl tuuu aim wnen 10 avoia ntie-aHmi x-nce $.uu in law s;yie of bindk'' T-VJ . . 0-"V,4 iu na.ii morocco Dinamg; exures. age paia on receipt or price. agents snould write for terms. Addri tiitcncocic .Publishing Company, .igniQ avenue. S. Mr. Beniamin W. 'ffitphnvtf tne tresiaent or this company, is onei the oldest and best-known publish in tne unitea states. may22-tf T- A RELIABLE JEWELER. I have opened a business at No. NoiUl. Second Street where you get the broken watch fixed, old docs made , new, and every description jewelry repaired at short notice. have had years of experience in business, and e?ery article f wMi leaves my place is guaranteed. I nan recently installed modern machinq and tools to do upc-date work, m me a trial. JOHN O. STEWART, apr5-t 6 North Second Stretf Via Ca Scretf Cl2ka Konejf. ' Tea C3n Retain Tour Patrons. You Can Gain Many 0 SELL Tidal Wave" Flou Carries, our strongest guaran.e Gives, geniuine satisfaction to m fro The F. E. Hashagen Co Wholesale Grocers. may27-tf Notice is hereby give that we have this day soil our Ice making plant m Wallace, Trustee. In retiring from theH business we wish to ) this jcommunity for tp generous support, and s licit a cbritiriuance of same for our successor VJm. E. Worth & itre Office ? Cor, ; Nutt and Walnut ." Telephone Ko.; 1265. Apra 11; .1906. ,-,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 2, 1906, edition 1
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