North Carolina Newspapers

'V. jOne yearby; Mart ;1$5.00 V VOL. LXXX-NO. 121 WILMINGTON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY lO, 1907. WHOLE NUMBER 12289. j ) 0 mm OUTLINES. STATE PROHIBITION The counsel for Harry "Jljaw, on trill in New York for the-xnnrder of Stanford White, are to dotjbt wbat c:nre Is to be adopted In the defense when court meets to-morrow; under District Attorney Jerome's objection and Jud:e FUiRerald's mUnc. Erdyn Kesblt Thaw cannot continue the story of her -erentfal yooog life until scare vrLdence of Thaw's lesanity is pre- --,- nrobablY his bunr esome and disrtd will lilobe Introduced to x THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ICai DC wis uivuuiu; -j u u iuivvvi McDowell Senator Proposes It as A Spite Aleasure For Local Interference. A FINE PKODUCTION D'Arcy of The Guards, Under Auspices of Wilmington Light Infantry Great Success Last Night at Academy of Music. the statement bolni: made that the will contains 150.000 for the punishment cf ail parties who would kill him. In the Senate yesterday Senator Ilrown. of Gforicta. dlscuweJ the ex traordlrary ttate of affairs In Cuba under Atr.'ricao occupation and de clared 'bit it was the business of Concres and ot that cf President RroieTrlt. to d.'a with It: Senator Tillman made a Tain attempt to find cut what I fcoln on In Cuba. At Kan tas C'.ty yoiterday Hss Mtud S'a fr. ar d 23. shot and kll'ed Dr. Kver ti H. Mrwic. aed 3S. and committed suicide because she lorcd him. ana ? ca-rd nothing for the attentions which ?he forced up-?n hlxa Com- plainU atout ratrs cn hay and frraln shipment? on southern railroads, was ondfr lnvelj:atlon by the Intcr-Stato Commerce Co-rmlsslon at St. Louis yesterday. Advices frcro Central Awerica state that negotiations baTe been broken off between tho republic Hcndaras and S,alTador and that war between them Is a certainty. Got. Ansel, of South Carolina, yester day remorcd the directors of the State Uqucr dispensary, for scandals growlnr out of the purchase of liquor supples la quantities and at exorbi tant nrices that Indicate corruption. Former Governor Francis, of MIssou-' rl. yes New County Bill Passed Pet'tio From Wilmington Firemen Large Number of Other Local ..leas ures Fish F.ght- 8xeclal Hlur Telegram.) Kaleigh. N. C. Fob. 9. The ques tion of State prohibition came near being "squarely before the Stato Sen ate at one time today. The Senate was considering the bill to apply pro hibition to McDowell rounty with a sieclal view to eliminating the distil lery and saloons in Marion. It was a lengthy and spirited discussion. Just as the previous queiUiou was about to be called for vote on th second read ing Senator Hreece sent forward an amendment that "McDowell county bo stricken out and "North Carolina' substituted, thereby providing State prohibition. The amendment was withdrawn for the time because there was no time for Senator Hreece to speak on his amendment at that read Ins;. Tho bill passed by n good ma Jority to apply to McDowell, and Sena tor Dreece rave, notice that when it comes up next week for the third reading he will again offer and Insist FOR BETTER STREETS Aldermen and Audit nd Finance Board Will Reconsider the Prepared Bill. terday testified that some of j the amendment to apply to the whole State Tho Senate passed on final reading today tho bill to create the new coun cy of Lee. out of portions of Moore and Chatham counties. It was sent the charge sgalnit Smator Bailey are false New York markets: Mon ey on cal' nominal, time loans active and firmer: spot cotton steady 11.10; H-ur rrm. um -r ' to the House with engrossment vrt - red S3 1-2 elevator: corn barely "u.. Jl rBrc st 'adv. No. 1 SS f levator; oars firm I mlied 4C1-2: turpentine quiet 74 1-2 j to 73: rola steady, strained common to good -MO to 4.45. A Missouri legislator advocates ft law limiting women to two $1.93 hats in a year. Some woman has evident ly made him feel cheap at some tlmo or other. An Iowa man tho other day paid 25150 for an ear of corn- Price ts mighty high, but even at. that irwlH ray hlra better than buying com by Georgia has a new poet but he Is writing under an assumed name. A poet who know enough to keep peo ple from knowing where to get at him ts all rlghL A Philadelphia man named A. An vil baa secured a political Job. When a man with a name like that goes Into politics everybody will want to ham mer him right and left. ii V doctor declares" that women have ,;x different minds. When one of taai goca to giving a fellow a piece Ict mind he is convince " T factor entirely overlooked a good rzany mora minds In hia counL The eTldcn"ce"ln the trtal of Harry Tta for the murder of Stanford White U not far enough .along to rroe that Harry is Insane, but there ts enough of it to show that he was surely a fool "Johnny. The WaihTngtoPost aays the Hon. whoever he . 1 T T . t . mm i. mm m W. The House passed a great number of local bills, many of them roll calls on readings only. u ran am introduced a bin to pre scribe where tax on bank stock must bo paid. Among the bills passed were, to ex tend the corporate limits of Newbern; appoint cotton weigher at Faison, Duplin county. In the House Morton presented a petition from firemen of Wilmington relative to the State firemen's fund. Wells, to repeal section of the acts of 1903. relative to the special road taxfcof Barga-Bwnshlp. Pender coun ty, with petitions. Dowd. a bill to secure evidence to enforce the law against the sale of cigarettes to minora. ' Among bills passed the House were: To amend the charter of the Carolina Trust Company, of Wilming ton; to permit the commissioners of New Hanover to work convicts be yond the county line Just before adjournment. Mr. Langhtngbouse introduced a bill to rem late insurance companies so they will re responsible for total amounts received by agents as premiums. The House Committee on Fish and Fisheries was announced to have set tled the big fight as to nets by agree ing that none smaller than one and one half Inch mesh be used In Pamll co river and sounds, but this evening a meeting resulted in a general dlsa greement again, the committee turn Ing down the compromise bill seven to The presentation of "D'Arcy of The Guards" last olght at the Academy of Music by a company of favorite local players under , the direction of Mr. Edouard DTJIze, for the benefit of the Wiknlngton Light Infantry, was In every way a magnificent success, ac cording to the common acceptance of that term. The house was' unusuaUy large for a Sa.urday night production, quite every seat ra the parquet being taken while thcrs were few to spare In the balconies. The costumes fromf Szwirschins, the well known outfitter, of Cincinnati, were elaborate and pleas ing while a 1 the other staging effec:s were in full .keeping with tho envi ronment of tho play, essentlary a st:ry cf the American Revolution. The ca3t gave evidence of exceptional tal ent and splendid training by Mr. D' Oize, who appeared in the lead as "Major John D'Arcy of the Genadier Guards." on ;hc Staff of Lord Corn- wallis. Officers of the Grenadier about whom the story is so cleverly woven, were Capt. Wi liam F. Rob ertson, Lieut. Thomas R. Orrell, Messrs. W. L. Smith. Jr.. A. C Smith, A G. IJowden and Z. K. Be'l. while the surgeon of the Guard was taken by Mr. W. G. W. Krafft Mr. Joe C. DeHay was seen to advantage in the dul role of "Sergeant Tripp," and one of the Hessian officers, the other being well taken by Mr. L-E. Hall. Mr. Howard McClIntock was clever as cne cf the staff of Gen. Washington, while Mr. Richard Bradley had a fine con ception of the part of one cf the Socie ty of Friends. Henry Ange' .in his ciKiracte rlstlc negro impersonation was all the part required cf "Sambo." h? colored servant. "Mr?, 'lownsend" her daueh'er and her nfece, the fe male characters in tbe play, were es- ayed xst gracefully awd correctly hv Miss Leonora Cantwpll. Mi?s Hat- tie Taylor and Mis? Tilrilah D?Ros set respective' y. Each one of the o3rts was exacting but the young la dies into whos hands the 1'nes fell were fu'ly ccnjal.to the requirements of the characters. The production, according to th? 'aree oudlfnce, was fu'ly ud to the high standard set by thU famous or ganization kx the .pasL The members of the company deire?trthanktie ladies especially and alr0h'ers who In anr way contributed to the splendid success it was. After the show" last nlrtt tho comnony entertained Informally at a unchcon In honor of the ladv mern- N'rs of tho cast and Mr. and Mrs. DOIze, who are visitors In the city. AT ANOTHER CONFERENCE Measure as Agreed Upon Friday Night "Does Not Meet Gsneral Favor With Two eodies and AVi other May Be Drafted. Not satisfied themselves with the general tenor of the street bill as passed In conference by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Audit and Fi nance Friday night, the Mayor, Chair man McQueen and other influential me -nbers of the conference which. recommended the bill for passage by the. Legislature, on yesterday set on foot a movement for another confer ence of the two boards ,to reconsider the whole matter and pass upon It anew. There are some features of the bill upon which members of the twa I octies are. :not unanimous, and, fear ing that some objection which devel oped during the day. among the citi-. zens, might enuanger tne success oi the bond issue at the polls, it has been thought best to hold another meeting at which a bill will be agreed upon that will more nearly satisfy not only the members of the confer ence, but' the public to whom the city authorities must look for support, in this effort for a comprehensive sys tem of street improvement. The May or, after an interview with Chairman McQueen yesterday afternoon, said that the conference for reconsidera tion would most probably bo held the IN LOCAL POLITICS FROM SEVLRB CRUISE A'dermen Beginning to Come tothe Fore For Municipal Primary Next Month Contest For Mayoralty St.ll Absorbing Theme. The announcement a few days ago that the city primary ' would? be held on the 13th of March has served "tor bring out a large, number of candk dates for Aldermen and ere the cam paign is fairly launched, it is expected that there will be many more who will consent to serve the people in these thankless jobs. Of the present board it is stated for a certainty . that j Messrs. W. H. Yopp and R. W. Price i will not stand for re election. Alder man J. O. Brown is undecided as to whether or not he will stattd for re election, though his friends are bring ing strong pressure to tear upon him. to allow his name to go before . the primary. The presence of Alderman P. Q. Moore in the running for Mayor with draws him from the Second Ward, but former Alderman John H. Swee ney, and one of the best the city has ever had, has consented to allow his name to be used for the place. It is Revenue Cutter Back After Val uable Assistance to Shipping During Recent Storm. DIAMOND SHOALS VVkECK r No Trace of Ill-fated Schooner or Crew M. V. B. Chase is Safe Arrivals . and Departures YesterdayNeed of Wireless Telegraph. The United States Revenue Cutter Seminole, Capt. J. H. Quinah, arrived in port yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from one of the severest, cruises since its station at this port, which is possibly the most "difficult on the South Atlantic Coast. . The cutter left . Wilmington ; for a cruise down as far south as ChariestonxaJld had reached Southport yesterday a week ago, when she received advices nf thri tenm'Pr Rhprmv A: Hsnh hp!tlPr name to ue usea ior tne piace. jx is i , X r not known yet whether Alderman ' fore on Cape Lookout. The ship nurw who Ws marta th r.tvttnoh immediately proceeded to the assis- n. nffiiAnt. cffo TOihaT-tmB.'tance of the vessel and floated;, her an efficient streets Chairman, will be a candidate for re election or not. Mr. T. W. Wood is also spoken .of in that ward. In the Third Ward it is expected that Alderman R. H. Northrop will al low his name to be placed on a ticket iuw ills ii timer lu uc Jiatcu xju a. liv;o.c. i i , , - . for re election. Dr. John C. Wessell is ! severe weather and freeze of the past Sunday morning without' apparent damage. There she got in touch' with the Hatteras life saving station and hurried to the assistance of the un known schooner which went ashore and was lost with all hands in the. also spoken of. In the Fourth Ward, those spoken of are Messrs. W. A. French, Jr., R. A. Parsley and former Alderman Hasbaaren. Alderman W. E. Yopr, it is .understood, will stand for re election. In the Fifth Ward It Is Vpown that Alderman W. W. King fin of the present week, certainly sanu ior re-ei uon, ms ram Komn Ume before nert Saturday. beiDg in the advertising columns of Th matter of strppr imnrovement today's paper. Former Alderman W. upen a large scale to keep apace with NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WAYCROSS PROPERTY. Investment Field That It Attracting Wide Attention to the South. Railroad men from the South are bringing fabulous stories of the ac tivity that is now in progress in real estate in Waycross. Ga. This has been lately accentuated by the near ap Droach of tho completion of tho big ! Atlantic Coast Line shops In that city I . a -t ucaaquar- Connor. ., Ttioodore Roosevelt lsnd the announcement from ' ,t t21t. comc'j 0f the iters in Wilmington that in a few rvmocrat. That cornea oi a force of machinists will be s Wins caagat wiia t re to begin work. A clipping mt PAinnsI I trT things on hU ir&oa uw ir. ha ben mlssbog lately. The Sew York World states that there are in this world 2S0.000.000 peo i ie who do not wear clothes. Among u iv, of folk like that no-captain of induatrv ould think for a moment al.ui establishing a factory to make rlr. and buttons. -Slnce J7 th. Washington Post: ,,! o . j. W. Hamilton was in San jthe new sn0ps and yard ruiirisro when the earthquake oc- wnen :ned and again in Kingston. thit place was shaken up. his move rueats arc being closely watched Ty le r,ho are inclined to worry, rhe iii.hop would bare very little i io fn making superstitions people ! W:.( that he Is the "re-incarnation ' Jonah. Says the Norfolk Landmark: -Senator liereridge Intends, to make a speech la North Carolina on "child labor. He has no respect for State' rights whatever." Wcatcrer opinions North Carolinians may bW about orkicg children la cotton mills, the Indiana Senator will realize that they IU be bard to conTtnce that-It Is a matter over which the. Fed oral gov elsewhere In today's Star tells of this decision on the part or me coast Lane. A well known young man connected with the Coast Line and who has kept a close watch on the situation at Way cross Is said to have already cleaned up a snug fortune on his Investments there and that, he Is already Increas ing bis holdings of property in that city. There is said to be an actual famine In homes there, and that new suburbs are springing up as If by mag tn take care of the. families that I are now beginning to move there for ', r. .- shons and yards. One of the most popular of these suburbs is Riv erside rarK. owneu uj .r. v. n. Tonmer. and which Is designed to fill sa nprnnnd In part, of the 1.0001 homes needed there at once. The lots are 50x100 feet In size, and are being sold to the small investors on easy tennS. Wilmington people have been Investing so largely in mis property that- the owner has sent a special agent to wiitningion . w ,fness here. -Mr. J. S. Elk'nsi Is the special agent in charge of the Wilmington interest, and he has rooms at The Purcell. or may be ad dled to P. O. Box CZG. Mr. Elklns has an attractive offering for inves tors, and Is doing a good business. Wan red. boy to feed Job presses and w.It forma. Must be experienced to tte worit Appir at the Star Office. fa 10-3 tV t- ' PeoDles Savings Dank A. D. Brown Sedox Silks. W. W. King Per A'derman. W. D Cooper Seed Potatoes. Geo. O. Gaylord Good News. W. P. Gafford For Alderman. J. II. Sweeney For Alderman. Jack Gowan'3 Pneumonia Cure- Carolina Yacht Club Annaal Meet ing W. E. Yopp, Chairman Mule for Sale. J. W. H. Fuchs One More Opportu nity. Stonewall Lodge Attention Mem bers. Keeley Institute Remarkable Evi dence. Vulcan Engine and Mach. Co. New Shops. C. W. Pclvogt Co. Whlto Goods Fast Wl mlngtoo Furniture Co. Some Specialties. Academy of Music Shepard's Mov ing Pictures. Cane Fear Lodge. I. O. O tlce to Members. ). F. No- Businesc Locals. Lost Fox Terrier Pup. Fcr Sale-Graphophone. John II. Wh item an Wood. C P. B. Mahler For Rent Geo. G. Clows Trave'er Wanted. Mrs. C. S. Denney Room For Rent Wanted Lady Sample Distributors. P. O. Box 909 Mailing Clerk Want ed. P. O. Box 442 Stenographer Wanted. Wanted Promoter or Active Invest or Belmont Mfg. Co. Salesman Want ed. B. F. Keith Simpkin's Prolific Cot ten Seed. P. O Box 442 Young Lady Clerk Wanted. P. O. Box 819 Male Stenographer Wanted. International Lumber Income for tho Family. E. Mackey Cultured Man or Wom-J an Wanted. - Mrs- Knapp Oil, Water Color and China Painting. California Cider & Extract Co. Salesman Wanted. Rfd Cros3 Vinegar Co. Two Trav e!ing Salesmen Wanted. other leading cities and towns of the State, is regarded as of first impor tance, and the people seem a unit in wanting some sort of a provision ty which the matter can, be entered upon in a comprehensive way. There was, however,' some objection toward making .property owners pay , a 'pro rata share of the cost of macadam,' which heretofore has -been ; laid on streets in the discretion of the Board of Aldermen without- charge tbMibtitt IfigTrroperty ""owners, . and. jl t3ie- coh frerende to be held this week some plan Will be devised by which this will probably be Eliminated. It is pointed out that the city now. spends something like $40,000 on its streets, and this amount annually in the fu ture would pay the Interest and pro vide a sinking fund for the final liqui dation of a very large amount of bonds, which could be used entlrelyi hj the city without any cost at all to property owners, the city looking to increased valuations for taxes to re imburse It for . the money so spent. The difficulty which seems to beset this proposition is that there is an entirely new assessment next June, and not another for four years. Ry next June it would be Impossible to get much of the street work under way, and there would be comparative ly little Increase 'of tax values before another four years as the re-assess ments each year are only where there has been some construction work on the property. It is suggested, how ever, that a special -act could be se cured from the Legislature authorize Ing the city to make a new assess ment of property each year, and In that way the increased values would yield a taxable revenue to the city as the work progresses. There Is also a sentiment In favor of having the work of permanent street Improvement undertaken by a commission, divorced from politics and not subject to change of admin istrations. In this way as the money was being expended the members of the commission would be getting bet ter better acquainted with the bestl A- 1 A Jl M 1 J ' meiooas insieaa oi oeing week, a full account of which hats' ap peared in the Associated Press dis patches to this paper. The cutter twice visited the'scene of the wreck, but was unable to learn anything. of the fate of the schooner or the men on board. From Hatteras the cutter, returned to Wilmington for coal sup ply, but expects to get out again Tues day morning' or sooner. Captain Anderson, of the brig Al- caea, which arrived late Friday, night, P. Gafford is also officially announced r,nr- xt tttoc f reported to Capt. C. D. Mafntt, the memrers of the Foard two years ago, and mae a good Alderman. Mr. K. those of the other gentlemen ofBcially announced. HAVE YOU SAW JACK?" vessel's agent here yesterday that. the schooner which went ashore on TMamond Shoals was not the M. V. B. Chaser bound to Wilmington from New; York with cargo of salt, as .first' sup-' posed. Captain Anderson reports hav ing passed the Chase anchored,15 miles southwest of Cape Fear bar, with loss of mainsail. It is expected that she will be in port at once. The W. iTewell is aTso spoen of in that ward. In the First Ward it is be lt eyed thifit both Messrs. Rathien and Farr- win veJd to the imDortuniti'es of their friends to stand for re-election,- while, another, candidate is. Mr. J, D. Mote, who made an exceptional- ly.unqa mi last ximq. . , - -ITT'ZJ 'I,Z:iZIm,JZ wilie Tond In afeerrofumn. wi tHTO f eports seem tor taqicale that Office Mascot of Morning Star Has Gone Astray Information Wanted. "Jack," the fox terrier mascot, of the Star office, a kindly, affectionate lit tle fellow, who would make friends with most anybody, has been out of place for three days now and the office force is feeling some anxiety for his safety. His bed in the "basket of rejected manuscript," under "The Old Man's" desk will be draped in mourn ing today unless some tiding of his whereabouts are received. He has been accustomed to making brief ex cursions about the city for a day or two at the time, but not until this last disappearance has his absence for a longer period been known. Moreover, he has never beenmissing before on a pay day. All these matters are un explainable and Star office attaches refuse to be comforted. Any inform? tion leading to the recovery of the renegade will be thankfully received ar thft nffiff Tf "Tar!:-" clnn.iil1 coa fhics notice he would return of his ww aeJ es . to New York with "argO from was another vessel pieces on Hatteras. ; P ! i v The cutter reports having spokien-. on heV way down from Hatteras ; the. ' schooner Annie C. Grace, Captain Bon- ' sell, from Wilmington; to-New YorkJ to the northeast of Cape Lookout : the-" schooner Eliza A. Scribner,, Captain; Dodd, from Georgetown to New York; . the schooner R. T. Rundlett, George town to "Baltimore; the schoonerVWil-. Ham Manning, bound north, also an- ; other, fourmaster anchored in Lookout Bight on account of stress of weather. The schooner Edith H. Symington,. Captain Styles, always a .weicomejvi.s itpr in port, arrived yesterday evening with cargo of acid phosphate from. Baltimore for. the Swift Fertilizer? Works. The schooner Margaret ' Mil Ford, Cantain Webster, cleared yes terday, light, for Georgetown," S C, for cargo. The Ford carries the boiler of the steamer Atlantic, which was lately svnk in collision with the Clyde Liner Navahoe at the mouth of the Cape Fear river. From Georgetown the schooner goes to New York The schooner. Methebeseck, Captain Out house, cleared yesterday also. . She cord, but in the event of its escaping his notice, if a third party will in form fhe office he will be brought to time. 8HEPARD'S MOVING PICTURES. money building Just when their usefulness was at its best. It is also suggested that a fair basis for requiring property owners to pay a pro rata snare of the more permanent improvement such as brick or stone, would be to assess them the difference in cost between macadam and the better grade of material used. It is recognized now that It is very hard to tell the value of macadam per block, because of the lack of uniform ity of the blocks, b,ut if the macadam was let out by contract on a uniform basis. It would be very easy for the city to kn7 what the macadanrwas costing them. The matter of street Improvement in g:eral is being widely discussed and out of all the discussion it is ex pected that some plan .will be evolved by which the improvement may be had on a just and equitable basis for both the city and property owners. In the meantime there are few days to be lost as the General Assembly is nearing the end of Its session, and any arrangements for submitting the mat ter to a vote of 'the people wjll have to be meade quickly. Hotel Committee Encouraged. The committee from, the citizens' meeting:, appointed to , solicit suV 8crIptions for.he capital, stock of the new tourist hotel In Wilmington, feels very much encouraged at the outlook. MuchL8tock. has been 'received from Return of Par-Excellent Attraction in Jtr. Line, The Archie L. Shepard high art pic- changed j tures in motion photography will offer the Cape Fear Tnmher mill. ELITE MINSTRELS TOMORROW. a bill or extraordinary excellence at the Academy Tuesday, matinee and night. A great variety of fine sub jects will be offered, including the best in comedy, the most beautiful iu art, the most weird ' in magic, the most marvelous in science, the most powerful in drama, and the most fan tastic In fairy love and pantomime, with the best in vaudeville. One of the feature surprises, of more than or dinary merit is the "Train Wreckers,' which proved to be one of the great est successes that the world of motion pictures has ever seen. It i3 a pic ture replete with astouding feats and, while thrilling at times, is full of sen sation, and mystery that is always the best in comedy. The prices" have been reduced for the engagement here. FIRE THIS MORNING. . n'. make mtr.ect can hare any control tinder bSsea 'ln tho .live cRy er: Waycross, Ga- Sec aa i-jy" Chairman Walter E. Yopp, of the City Sanitary Committee, wjlj sell at auction next Saturday at noon at the City Hall, a mule In the street clean ing department., The hour of theei, . 1 j.0 v persons whom It was not thought, viu ur u . vc. a Vl -1 would . be : interested and stiUTothers i w Of Blaze Badly Damaged Residence Mr. A. W. Anderson Today. A 'telephone alarm of fire at 3 o'clock this morning .called the de partment to the two-story residence of Mr. A. W. Anderson, on Frdnt, be tween Ann and Nun sireets- Fire from an unknown source had started in the rear of the house and was? riot discovered until it had gained 1 considerable- headway. " The reir- of the house 'was burned quite-. badly be- Big Production at Academy Under Auspices Knights of Columbus. WTien you hear the band .tomorrow just after noon, you are admonished that the big-minstrel parade of the Elite Entertainers is on its way and if you miss it, the loss will all be yours. The parade will start from the Academy of Music at 12:30 o'clock and will proceed up Third to Red CrOss street, thence along by the A. C. L. General Offices, where an open air concert will foe si vcn. and or. down to- the Orton, where the public will again be permitted to see the company on dress parade and hear the music by the band. From Front street the parade will pass up Prin cess Street to the theatre. Rehearsals for the production arc; well nigh complete, and -it is the un biased., opinion of experts on the an of burnt cork that the show will be second to none of its kind given in Wilmington in years. "The opening chorus will introduce the funny men" on the ends, Messrs. Johnnie. Meier Ernest Campbell, Jimmie Rafferty,' ' Pat ,Gerken; Julius Taylor and W. Cornell. The soloists will be Messrs. R. C. Banks, F. Banks, Edward ("Fox") Reilly and Willie McGIrt" The olio will include a monologue Joy Pat Gerken; illustrated songs- by Reil-' ly and . McGirt r Wilson and Daniels, in buck and wing dancing,;and John nie Meier -in a song; and danehreak down, bringing in the entlreTcohipany : Seats are now-oil sale at Plummets. cash; are" subscribing. fhe indu robber prorlsions or ino in- ca. . fccerj ter-Sute cobmerco clause of the Fed-j Co to ft ' & I , r xl Speak. at Y. M. C. A. - . , Itev. J. M. Wells,. D- D; pastor, of the First Presbyterian. Church, -will speak to men at the Y, M. C. AJ' th is afternoon, at .5 o'clock, v I)r..WelIs, himself a' young' man- is" an especially uouul, . ue neara dv a Jiarge anaience. There will be special music", j J-.? ..Jf-r... ' T- ' ii ' ' :'.' i rr-r".. nic White Sale this bindery. Apply "at the Star Office. that the - full amount - needed would A Invest in lots at growing Waycross-, , Greatest: .White Sale? this week at ? Co to iwacr w y ( f610-3t ". tbe raised during the coming ,w'eek. 'Go. See advertisement -7 V V Render's. - - , J v .--. - V ft' it - v 7 v' pH' ' '"'th'. if',"'' 7'.',:K-. 9 - if 'r-.'iv:.,:; V, Is - . i :- '1 '" '- . '': 4 l'v. k :: 4 T. i. ( rl coaititntlcsx.