Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- V - v- NO; CRITICAL STA FOR MRYITHAW ; : S "7 "- Lunacy - Coraraiioir fHas ilCom--J 7 5; pieted Its Examriatitfn qf ; ' D:7;7;7; 7Vhif eV ;SIayer. y -: REPORT. TO COURT. TO-DAY i Ma v Mean Asylum f or Thaw or Continuance otTriaP-THaw ; as "' Mentally and Physically - Ex 7 7V,;- amined Yesterday. . : 7 ;-. (By Wire to The .Morning Star.) "-V- New ': York,v. j 'Aprtt -'3. Tomorrow v 7 brings another- critical .stage in the 4 ' - case of Harry; K. Thaw, when; the . ; slayer of Stanford White ; will either! : be , officially proclaimed Insane and ordered sent'away to a State asylum '':. his trial will - be resumed before ; Justice Fitzgerald upon the w finding of the lunacy commission , that the de- - Vfendant is at this time 'capable of : rightly ' understanding . his . own posl C tion, of appreciation of the nature of the charges against ; him . and of ra j tionally advising with,, his counsel. The commission completed its work - tonight, and will be ready to report to JusUce Fitigerald tomorrow morn- ing. . " ; iV'-:-' v-i " . Thaw underwent a private mental . and physical examination for j more - than two hours this afternoon." In 'this last crucial test he was' entirely V alone before' the commission,,. even ' the District . Attorney and the mem- bers of his own counsel " being barred. " When the -three members of the com- mission David McClure,. Peter B. QZ- 1 ney and Dr. Leopold Putzel nad .com- pieted . their,, final examination, , they shook hands ; with Thaw In a cordial " manner. He went back to his, cell in . , the Tomts with a light heart and de clared later- to his counsel that he felt the commission would surely de- dare him sane tomorrow ; 7iie attor neys shared their client's optimistic -view of the situations-District Attor nev Jerome would not commit himself : l in any way. Thaw's counsel declared J - - they were ready to proceed with the T case tomorrow; and believed, that. Mr. w Delmas might begin, his summing up : address before noon.' '.- In ', that . event, they sajd, Mr. Jerome would adaress V the jury on Friday and a verdict might Vbe expected before the .week end. : - There Is little, or no likelihood that v the report of the commission .which ;v-''i has inquired into Thaw's present men - tal state will ever be made public If the s decision favors V Thaw, , Justice : Fitzgerald will merely order the trial . - to , proceed without , ; any r,v reference : whatsoever to the Interruption which a-t-began" .two; weeks ago. . , 1 1 ? V 4 1 Should the decision be against Thaw .V Justice 'Fitzgerald.would have to quote - ; but -briefly from the - formal findings ' of the, commission in his order com--. "mltting the young man to an asylum. V v "tt. :commItted, .Thaw would have to 14 remain ;in the asylum 1 until declared sane;by the superintendent.iof the. in ' 1 . . ; stltutlon.' ' Then he. would be' brought ; back, to the city and triedfagain. f : Th6 last public session of the cqm yy mission was held this, morning to hear ; i the testimony of two more. .alienists : ; Dr.. Allen Rose Diefendorff, of Middle town;"Conn for the, prosecution, and : :, : VrJ '. Charles G. Wagner, of.. Bingham- ton, N. Y., for the Tief ense, . Dr. Die fendorff gave a purely academic "deci sion, based upon assumed' facts and -workings of the defendant, and declar--ed Thaw was Incompetent.; . Dr. Wag ner, said he had talked ; with' the pris oner : almost daily for . - nearly - - two . months, and had been unable to' find , anything upon which to predicate an . opinion of mental unsoundness at this time;, He. was ot willing to. go on rec ord, however,, as specifically , declaring Thaw to be in" every sense ' a sane .man.! He said he had not sufficient i facts before him or sufficient time, in -which to ; reach positively - a conclu sion, j.'- .' " ,f' ; Drr Wagner repeated many of his more recent conversations with. Thaw and-gave the defendant's Idea of v-his " present predicament.. Thaw declares ; that he realized his position today .was a serious one.' ie tnougnt, however. -that his attorneys had made such good i max xnia was tne reason progress during the trial that he ranxI P- in a much better position than when Ycinted Ambassador to Paris,. ,The tn it .was begun. He said he' had no de-.iferenCs from Mr- Harriman's atti-; - lusion now that his act was an act of 'tude' according -to the statement made Providence! - , ' , f " . ' J at the White House, . was that if Sen- ., When. the commission began: its pri. vate examination of the defendant the members questioned .him , particularly about this delusion 'and others from v which it was testified "he was suffer ing at the time 'he shot1 and killed Stanford .White. Dr. Putzel, of the commission," conducted the brief phys ical examination, to ; which Thaw was -subjected.:. He was given all of the standard tests ot the reflexes, the pu- ,pOs Ct the eyes, the Romberg test for evidences of : locomotor.; ataxia, etc. -Thaw; is said to have undergone all ot. these ; tests In ax thoroughly satis factory manner; The alienists who! testified fors the defense and who con- 'ducted -a much; more searching .phys - , leal test than that undertaken-bv th commission today, declared they were - unable f to- find any really" abnormal -: traces. Dr. - B. D. Evans said there was an Unusual lump near the base aoiu aiso toia or . i naws uuctuaung puise, aecianng it was the , .: most extraordinary .he ,had ever met', Society and the Foreign Christian MIs ' ', : i . with in his medical experience.. The Jslonary . Society. A negative decision - ' ..rate of beats offen.would change four J was given almost immediately ' It was , - - "mes ina minute. - : . .asserted ;. that it would be unwise' to ; , Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,, attired jcombine the management of the forty ; ' ,7, again the - blue .school girl : costume .colleges of the denomination with the ; 7:: of .tne ' early days ot the; trial, Vwas diverse Interests of the two : mission . --i'' -l present during most of the public ses-lary, societies. ". - . . .4- 7. slon. f and;, while ,Tha.w wis . lAcof ca - ;Vwith the .- commission for. his' last 'or- deal she sat in" the corridor with mem vVV hers of her husband's counsel.- v V- ::;-; : Attorney." Delmas. ; was :not -present ': today, but at the , end: of , the inquiry v Thaw sent him a note by." special ;mes 7 . h;senrer telling him to be ready, to pro- - - ';ceed with hi3. summing, 'up; argument " . tomorrow Read Star' Business Ibcals." Eli LI 8ARRIMAN PjrSidenl7?Yteriir ; Wilh His Callers Features of 7 - 7This Controversy REASON JURRIA1AN IS MAD Railroad iClagnate Wanted to Root Sen ator Depevv:Out" and Be Senator; Himctfif : Roosfevelt- -Fobls; C Hlmcelf Abcut Subscriptions. v ,v (By Wire to The Morning iStar.) Washinetoh: '.AprIl . 3. President Roosevelt discussed with 'a number of his ; chillers. today various . features of the controversy between Mr. Harriman and himself, growing out of the pub-J licatfon of the ktters between them. He desired inot to be - quoted-'in. ; the matter, however. To his friends, to day, the President made it plain, that his versicjn of Mr. 'Harriman's.; visit. preceding the electicn of 1904 was that Mr. Harriman wanted assistance irom the" National Republican Committee to help out Chairman Odell in the New York State campaign towards - whose expenses he v (Harriman.) had appro priated $10,000. The President prom ised to commanlcate with Messrs. Cor telyou and Bliss to seewhafcould, be done. " He- did in this . case, he de clared.' just: what. he had done in other Instances where he had Jbeen appealedJ to to help- . in - oampalgnS.4 .To some of his visitors the JPreaWent; referred to the statement -.made public last night by; Judge" Alton. B. Parker in Albany, in which he said that "it has never been .denied that $150,000 was turned over by the Equitable, Mutual and New -York Life Insurance Com panies to Mr. Oortelyouis committee and that Congress toad refused, to make an investigation into the "cor porate conitributions of. 1904 or to pass a law prohibiting such, contributions in the future. On this subject the President referred . to a statement which he made on November 4;: 1904, in which he said In part: 'YThat con tributions have .been , made to the Re publican committee, as , contributions have . been made to the Democratic committee,, is iaot the question; at is suf. Mr. Parker's assertion . Is in ef fect that such contributions have been made for improper motive., either In consequence of threats or in can sequence of improper promises, direct or indirect on the part-of'the recipi ents. But there Is not. one particle ot'.,truth In the etatement," eti."". :V ... - Neither Mr. Parker nor his support ers, the President declared, have been able to traverse or question the state ments made , la that - answer. , xne President said 'to his own knowledge about a dozen contributions offered by corporations had - been declined by Chairman-? Cortelyou, .but that others had been accepted. A contribution by the American. Tobacco Compamy,, he 6ald, liad been returned. ?A prominent man, he added, had made a cotnrlbu tton of $20,000 to the Republican cam' paigu fund. ? SKibsftqueiatly. this' man bad made known -his desire for an appointment in ' the diplomatic service in the event -that the- President was elected. As soon as his motives were understood the National committee re turned his. contribution. The Presi dent asserted to his callers that' none of the corporations that contributed to the campaign fund in 1904 had come to,-him for favors, -either directly or indirectly. In this connection the President referred, to the legislation enacted 'regarding, corporations during the last two years as' disproving any imputations that immunity 'would be shown th?m for their contributions. It was authoritatively declared at the .White House today that tfie real reason for Mr. E. H. Harriman's In terest In the ' election of the State ticket In New-York in 1904, reference to which was made in, the communica tions which passed between him and the President, was that he desired to advance his,' own ambitions. v It is as serted that Mr. , Han-imam wanted the position, of. Senator now filled by Mr, tor Depew could, be Induced -to rgo to Paris that Governor. Hlgglns . was prepared to ; appoint him to the va cancy.. . - : .' 2,000 PREACHERS 1 WANTED. Pulpits : Vacant-f or. Lack of Men to i Prcclaim; Christianity. ? A -Cincinnati; April ; 3. The refusal - to merge the educational and home and foreign-; missionary i societies of L the church and a : plea for two thousand young preachers to fill the unoccupied pulpits were the features today of -a meeting of the American Christian Ed- ideational Society. Preliminary to the jOPeS of the Congress a Conference i of the American Christian EdnnatinTi. 5 al Society ; was, held and the society ; merger .'proposition came before: that i meeting ias a sueeestion. to eimnrffv- tne business of the church by - combin - j -.. lue - American (Jhristian 'SEduca- onai . society, the American Christian bitten by aSplder. ! ' ; V : .Through blood poisoning, caused by' a f. spider .bite,- John ; Washington, '' of Bosqueville, Tex., would have lost his le, - which became a mass of running sores; had he, hotljeen persuaded ; to try ; - Bucklen's; Arnica Salve. . ; ' He writes , "Thefirsr application reliev ed and - four boxes ' ; healed all the sores.".' Heals,; every sore! 25c. at R.' Bellamy's, ,druggist.l .":;'.-.-."?.; - ;'; PreideoiSrilev ' Railway: Spealat Baaquetf " SPOKE ON IrS LROAD PROBffl Rates. Cannot , Be . Fixed . Arbitrarily, But Must Depend on'Com"mercial Conditions? and Demands Over- Capitalization Misunderstood. , Greensboro, ';N ' C , April; 3.7-At the anncCf banquet of- the Merchants -and Manufacture! s Club of: Greensboro : to night," Wi W". inley, president of the Southern';. Railway Company, respond ed . to the : toa'st ; "North - Carolina. and Its f Relations to the" Railroad Prob lem." '. After ' discussing the i ? interest of North Carolina in Improved rail way transportation and pointing out the need- of additional railway ' construction- in the - States . -Mr..- FInley spoke, of the identity of the interests of . the . public and the railways 5 and showd ewhat would be ; the . effects up on both of ome of the proposed legis laOon. He said: ; ' : . ' - ' t ' ' - i--'i'.1 '"The interests of a . railway and of the" people dependent on it fort trans portation are 'so completely - Identl that I . have , no hesitation ira saying that every legislative proposition that is - inimical to the railroads ;-will . be found N on careful examination,; to? be equally inimical, in its ultimate effects to the interests of the 'people of the territories jserved by-their lines," : Mr. 'Finley said that, while the capl taliTJation f of each railroad; must be' considered on its merits, he was con vinced that there was serious popular error :in supposing that there is: any considerable over-capitalization of rail roads in" the United States. . . He point ed out that some of the arguments as to over-capitalization. ,were based on estimates of average cost of construc tion tiat might be ample for lightly built and ? lightly , equipped roads in level or. nearly level country, with few bridges and 'tunnels and without expensive citjs terminals Continuing, he said: -.. ." . - "When the entire facilities of the carriers ; are . considered. Including rights of way; through cities, towns. and elsewhere, ' terminals, yards, road bed, tracks tunnels, structures and equipment, 'think it will be admitted by. air persons acquainted with the cost of railroad construction, that the property of thees carriers could not, generally speaking, be reproduced at a cost equaL to their capitalization. But," leaving aside ' the question, as. to whether the railroads of this country are oVer-capltalized, ' I wish to say to you that' the' Idea that rates are con trolled by capitalization-! 1 Is ' entirely without Justlficaion.' Capitalizlition may affect the intrinsic value of -a company's securities, and thua. affect the investing public--It cannot con trol a carrier's rate and hence cannot affect the hipping public" . He sup ported this statement! bjyt quotations from President Hadley, of Tale, and from Chairman Knapp, bf ' the Inter state Commerce : Commission. "Mr: Finley gave examples of the competi tion of producing localities, of mar kets, of carriers, and of commodities to show that railway charges are the outgrowth of economic law3 and com mercial conditions." "No rate," he said,; "can ever, with: proper consid eration fer the business .for the coun try" cr of, the carriers, be made "inde pendent of these economic laws not by legislation arbitrarily fixing the rate and not by capitalization of the' carrier .likewise arbitrarily, fixing the rate. . k a broad sense, therefore, the management of a railway is"pqwerles3 to fix the rates. It must - accept the rates that are the resultant ; of eco nomic and commercial forces .which are as absolutely beyond the control of its managers a9 are the tides of the ocean. That this fis. true is fur ther .' shown by the fact that ; many railroads have never been able to pay dividends on all of their capital stock, while ethers are unable to pay any dividends at all, and still others' are mot able to pay Interest on theirbond ed ; indebtedness. If a railway icould adjust (its rates to its capitalization there woulM)e no reason why any road should x not earn dividends on fits capltalizatioh, - and, y thus' forever abol ish, receiverships and bankruptcy. ' :' "In all; the discussion; about the sup posed relation' between railway; capi talization 1 and rates, I have ' been un able, to find, that , any one has attempt ed .to formulate a comprehensive -and practi cable scheme for,;basing rates on capitalizatlbn.. I am canvtinced that if any . cne; should seriously undertake to work out such- a scheme he would soon find . it 'to be absolutely imprac ticable. Take the. case of two rail ways competing for business . between iwo'; common points." '-'-One of 1 them may be a line constructed: through corn paratively level-. country at . -rela-tively small cost, but the other may he constructed through a mountainous country, at very heavy, cost. . The cap! italizatlcin - .icf; the itaoountaln llnei may, very properly; be two or three times as gt'aat fas that of the low -grade line. . ; If 'rates v' should h' baspd ' on ca pftalization the rates pnlthe ,moun tain line wouw ne two or three, .times those ph i the other and :the mountain line, because of Its high rates; would be put; out of business between" the competitive points.:. . The C lose of x its business between' these poiimts - wPuId probably t make It; Impossible' f or r It to earn;; f rem non-competitive bnisiness, alone,; enough, to pay i the Interest: on its bonds. ; It would go into the hand of a; receiver with no prcspectf 6f ever getting out.- This presents cnlv cae of the minor; dlCioulties . in the. way of ! basing rates on capitalization.? A "per- tect maze" - of the mc-JSt intricate prob Iems;would be. presea.ted;Xif. It! should be -tmdertalien ; to adjust - rates on ; dif- ferent.c:asses;.cf coxriodities-onanr.a : .v Etill cotl.r set cf dif . j.:ild ta-ccafrcated in fixing 1. w i- - the.xtc j n$ rjid from different points, whether competitive or 1 non-competitive. ' . - " ' . 7;The -rate-maker would have to know in advance just the tonnage' of each class of commodities-vthat would be carried, . not. only .as a. whole, :but the tonnage or' each class to and from each station." ; . ,r ' " Referring to-, the 'arguments pthat rates are, kept upUn order to pay .divi dends' on s watered stock ' and that if these payments jire not made earnings could go- to Improvements and, better ments, Mr. Finley: said that" this - was anr entire- misconception -of sthe ' finan-ctal-situation of the railroads, and he greatly. feared that can exaggerated idea of the earnings and iwealth of the carriers was at the bottom of much jof the exasperated public sentiment and hostile legislation' "The ? " Southern Railway ; Company, since its ; organiza tion," twelve years r ago," ; he, concluded, "spent.; or t contracted to spend, and is in the act of spending more than $26,- 000,000- for -; addition to its facilities.- and far. capitalized betterments and improvements. - This means .that on its present ; mileage' it.' has spent, or thus , contracted to spends withinja fraction of $14,000 per, mile,; whereas if every-; cent, of Its - net earnings, r af ter the payment oMnterest andwith oiit paying one penny of dividends or carrying one" penny to surplus, had beeri expended y t or these purposes, it would ".- have amounted . to only : about $3,600 per mile upon its present mile age.! The -fact is that proper dividends should be paid, in order to create the credit on which a carrier can' provide Itself, in ' the money marke't,"1 with ' the means to "add to its facilities in those particulars' which are; essential, not only to Its ; own interest as a carrier," but to the interest , of the,' publlc at large'";- : r. v.. - -. : ' ; ft STAR BUSINESS, LOCALS; THE STAR WILL SEND WITHOUT-CHARGE, A. D,NT. (WESTERN UNION) MESSEN GERS TO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS OR IRESIDENCr, FOR ADVERTISEMENTS FOR OUR BUSINESS LOCALS DE PARTMENT. 'PHONE THE STAR OFFICE;. NO. 51. . 7 RATES 25 CENTS - - FOR E A C H - I NSERTI ON O F TW E N-TY-FIVE WORDS, OR LESS ADDITIONAL WORDS, MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE, ONE CENT PER WORD IN AD- VANCE. V THE A. D. T. MESSENGERS WILL1 ALSO CALL FOR TELE GRAMS f FOR THE; WESTERN UNION TELEG R APH CO., O R " FOR :; NOTES OR ' i SMALL; PACKAGES TO BE DELIVER ED A NYW HERE IN TH E CITY. NO CHARGES FOR TH E TEL- EGRAMS, AND BUTA SMALL CHARGE ' FOR' NOTES. FOR -THIS SERVICE CALL JWEST- -ERN UNION, 'PHONE 2. BUT FO R .ADVERTISEMENTS AL WAYS C A LL TH E.' STAR 6 F FICE, 'PHONE 51. . v - 3C V; WANTED Active men and women to take orders from large mail order house.1 - A. necessity. Sells at sight. Guaranteed salary $2.50 per day r commission. Address "Business," care Star, v y - : : ; . r apr 4-2t . NOTICE The annual; egg hunt at St. John's Church will be held 'in the churchyard today- (Thursday), April 4, at 4 o'clock. Admission 5 cents. apr 4 It' . ; , . ' " TH E OLD ESTA B LI SH ED and re liable Wilmington, Pressing Club is stilVserving its : customers with its usual ' promptness - and ; at -l moderate prices. Clothes called for and - deliv ered. : ; : mch 31-tf A STOUT BOY 13 to 14 years of age may obtain employment at the Star office, if he is willing to work, in 30 3t CAPE FEAR LODGE, N.' 2, I. O. O. F. - You are herebty ordered to assemble at lodge - hall this (Thursday ) after noon at S o'clock' to attend tthe funearl of,- our. iSte brother, . J.- W. Hawkins. Members of slisterilodgee and visiting brethren; are cordially Invited.- ; -'.: "; ;X? D. WILBOR5NF DAVIS, I' JAS. T. RILEY, Secretary. ; v ; ;: ; " r:i i : ': apr.'4-lt. ;-Masonic" Temple,' 2, 1907: WILMINGTON LODGE, NO. 319, ' v A T7 JR. A W . i Emergent;; Commuy aication this ? (Thurs day) - evening - at'8 o'clocfe for work; in ; M. M. degree. ? i , F-iVisIting brethren cordially? invited. ; By :orderWM.;v'-V- l-' -V r. THOS. P. BAGLEYi v aprj-lt.ff;M; Monetary. . : SATURDAY NIGHT ; APRIL 6. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! MR. MAX FIGMAN ' mm mm. . . mm t - w :, SCATS ON SALft; FRIDAY SCALE . UN 5AUti hHlUAY auam .'! " .,to'$1.50. ?-v 4H--?V V:-ivw 5u$ ;' 1 " ' -7iA : wmml Garrcii & Compcnv'c No. 6 S. Front St., Wilmintori. Phone your order I- apr 4 t . v This c ' mch29-tf PARTITION SALE State of North CarolinaV ; 5 ; V New Hanover CouMy. 'i ; ' -i-In'.tne Biuperior; Oour. ) before the Cleric ','vrf In the 1 matter of : " Solomon Leque, , James Francis Leque, and Louisa Leoue, infant xunder. 21 years of age " by "ner nexu. ineuu, : Howell. Ex Parte. " By virtue of an Order of 'the Su perior Court in the aqove senuxiea spe cial proceedings the midersigned will cm Monday the J6th day. of May, 1907, at 12 o'clock M., at the Court Htooise doorfn the Citv of Wilmington. N. C, sell at public aiuctioinv for cash, to the highest bidder, .the following real ,es tae: , - t ' ' '''. . ' '; . FIRST PIECE Beginning in the Eastern ' line" ;' of Seventh, 122 feel South of the Southern Hne" of Church street and from thence runming South in . the -said line of Seventh street 36 feet, "thence " East, and parallel with Church street 165 feet, thence 'North and parallel with Seventh street 26 feet, ""thence West and ; parallel with Church street 33 feet, thence North and parallel; with Seventh treet 10 feet and thence' West and parallel wtth. Church street 132 feet to the place of beginning the same being parts of lots 2 and 3 5n block 93 in the city aforesaid. - ' SECOND PIECE Beginamg at a stake in the Western side of Federal Point Road'. 5 5-10 chains Northward ly from IJie; North-east, corner of a ten-acre " tract of "Jand rcpnveyed' to ;."'. Bunting and wife' by J. Vv Grainger , and - others,, and running thence. Northwardly' along said road 5 25-i00 . chains to a- stake; thence North -'88 degrees, 15 minutes West 19 chains to lar stake in the Mill wwi to the Southern line of the- .Gafford place, thence Southwardly along said Gaff ord's line -3 3-16 chains to a stake, and thence 88 desxees. 15 minutes' East 2r chains to the beginning, con taining 10 acres, in the. county afore said, and about a mile add a half f rOm the city cf Wilmington. N.' B. This property will be sold at private sale if full Rvalue offered. . , S. M. EMP1E, Commissioner. Apr 4, 11, 18, 25 may 4. Blue ON SALE AT THE Palace Market : TO-DAV- . .:,.,..- :. . -v . .v. - Also Pressed Chickens. PHONE NO. 72. ; " M. W. BATSO N, Prop. apr ,4 tf ;:t ;";;'? ;t;A--' S067 DOZ 3-PO U N D TO MATOES $1..0Q 320 IpOZI-PpUND TOMATOEiS $0,501 760 DOZEN' NEW SALMON;;' $1.00 418 DOZEN 1-POUND BEEF $1.00 $0.40 DOZEN VoTTED HAM 280 2SMENpLESON 107, CASES Pj- & M POWDER $10 '.- -'i "4 - 428 DOZ EN 1-POUND OYSTERS $1.00 115 DOZEN POUND TRIPE $1.65 286 ; DOZEN -PICKL:ESi5ilpliS $0.90 198DOZEN.S'yGARCjOrt'N 290l DdzS N tjp I Ef P iACHESl$l)0 310' DOZEN - TABLE PEACH ES $1.50 .--- : i;.'s-..;v ' "i mo 5 A ,.'V r a"v LA - . 1 i iWlLIVII NGTOKN apr 2-tf' U. S. ENGINEER O PFICE. WiLM I ?rTnxr N. C; A prill 2, 1907. Sealed proposals for 20.- ikkj tons more or jess, oi ttip Kap-stone, will oe received at tnis onice rmtllHoon on Mav jLtlon furnished on application. Joseph i: fKuhh, Major of Engineers - i o.ux yu.LH.uziy wjJeaeu. lniorEia ; Ribbon Beef liiiiii t r Cc'pcrncna VJine. P. O. Box 243. - We deliver, the goods. . will be one -of ;the styles een on tke - Feet of. Good Dressers EASTER SUNDAY. $2.00. $2,507 $3,00, $3.50 ' . 1 s ' - t ' rnimam ). k :sa;-; -ir t - ;-.v" It's about i now !' tha ; all : sorts of Spring Suits will be - 'offered at all sorts of Clothlers;::?-'" It will certamly be a good idea foa every Man that cares, anything arfvt '. -'vv ' . . ;- l t : Sum : t the kind ot .r'"" J v kl -'mm Clothes he wears -i or what he pays; for, enXyikeep both his eyes open and his yrand on his pocketbook until' he is" sure that ne is on tne ngnt tracK. v -;r - , The, Man that comes 7 here for hia& j Suit will surely not go wrong, and He CaMBMnk Wilt Nothing but the . best of Clothing ever comes mr or goes, put of .this store. - : The New Spring ;Styles are Nnow . ' ready in great variety, and we take -pleasure in . showing them. , ' Suits afM0Mi$2Q - ....... ...:ifil.sV:;v..iV;V;V 'y'WMs&M'' If you are dissatisfied with the Suit after you get homi, youvcan - come right back and get your money. That s the way we jlo things. H : -i. K.y- THE CLOTHIERS. apr3-tfv ACADEMY of MUSIC Matinco and NiQht. , SATURDAY APRft 13 ) SECOND TRIUMPHAL TOUR OF , THE; SENSATION 'OF .THE V - ,-CEHTUP.Y.v . X -1 t GEORGRrHf BREHNAH f PRESENTS 1 y '-THOMAS DIXON .id Trom His .Two Famous Novels, "The t M-KKjyai u - cjpots ana - The ff " Clansman'l . - pire0t from record-breaking engage ments , in -.New York City and'Chica- . Metropolitan cast M forty 'principals, smaiF4 army- of supernumeraries and troop , or. horses. v; fc O-'i? , Splendid newvscehic '.production. Order your 'seats by ' mail sending j remittance with order. In . this- vay . you -wm avoid hatins-tn rav P-jrres- jliiii fie 9- sive prices to speculators, cz wa& the j case last e cascn : vith this attrablion. :f -t', : Prices:: Ni-Lt, n to $1.50. Matl-r nee, 25 to. Sl.CD. ", - I r ' 1 t -;?y i ? F apr345GD101112 13-Ct 'H -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1907, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75