Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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
The Morning Star Oldest Dally Newspaper In the State. Largest ctcutetton of any Wilmington Paper. Subscription Torino One Year by Mail .f&C3 Six Months by Mall. ZX9 Three Months by Mail...S1.5t H VOL. LXXXni-K - 48 . WILMINGTON, N.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1908. WHOLE NO. 12,852. OUTLINES. Frank H. Hitchcock, Republican Na tional Chairman, nas "been offered and has accepted the position of Postmas- J ter General in the Tart uaDinet "Night Riders" appeared at "Waverly, Tenn., last Thursday night and gave two youths a severe whipping- Mrs. Eleanor Merron Cooper, a talen ted playwright and actress, made and attempt at suicide yesterday by shoot ing herself in the right temple in a New York hotel The, Suit of the American Tobacco Co. against R. P. Richardson, Jr., & Co., of Norfh Caro lina, has been indefinitely continued The troops recently ordered out in Kentucky to quell the night rider excitement are being re-called by Gov ernor Willson Two American ships of the Pacific fleet have been ordered to China to be in readiness in the event any serious trouble should arise in which American interests might "be jeopardized Ray Lampere Has been carried to Indiana State prison, to serve' 21 years, on conviction for burning residence of Mrs. Gurihess -A passenger train on the R., F. & P. Railroad was wrecked on the out skirts of Richmond yesterday. One man was killed and two injured The case against Gilbert for recon signing local cars was resumed in Richmond yesterday Nelson Lyon, secretary-treasurer " of a New York concern manufacturing wire articles asks the House committe to put pig iron on the free list. He denounced Roosevelt for upholding the steel trust Admiral Cowles, chief of equipment, points out the neeoT of more colliers for the use of vessels at long distance from home ports. He also favors higher power, long distance wireless stations at points on the coast and in our islands in the Pa cifies Bills are to be found against night riders in Nashville jail to pre vent thlr discharge-by habeas cor pus New York Markets: Money on call easy at 1 1-2 tl 3-4 per cent., TUling rate 1 3-4, closing bid 1 1-2, offered at 13-4. Flour about steady, wheat firm, No. 2 red 1.11 3-8 to 1.13 elevator. Corn steady, No 2 71 ele vator. Oats steady, mixed 53 1-2 to 54. Rosfn steady. Turpentine quiet. Cotton quiet, middling uplands 9.45, middling gulf 9.70. Why does not Carolina University tackle the A. & M. on the gridiron? Are American automobile manufac turers going to admit that Italians can build better and speedier cars than they? Considering the strength of the two parties as shown at the polls the cam paign funds were nearer equal than would seem on first thought. Bryan ought, by this time, to have formed a definite opinion s to the cause or causes of the defeat of the Democratic National party. We wish North Carolina could have gotten both games on Thursday, but she ought to be satisfied with her boys' work on the gridiron that day. Rockefeller could afford to be smil ing and urbane under his cross-examination, realizing7 how little informa tion he was giving the Government's attorney. An exchange says "they have got' ten over the surprise at the result of the election, but the other feeling still remains." Were "they" really surprised? Where does the principle of "tariff for revenue only" come in if every man interested in any kind of busi ness wants high tariff protection for himself, but low rates for all others? Of course the stand-patters will agree without a contest to some re ductions in the tariff if they find that there is danger of losing more in a fight against any reduction at all. Ropsevelt has settled what the country should do with one ex-President. He says that when he gets out of the White House the country will owe him nothing. Let's take him at his word. The stand-patters in the House of Representatives, no doubt, remember that though the President has not the right to prorogue or dissolve Congress he has the greater power of vetoing the bills passed by lt.m Is the White House gallery of por traits of "undesirable citizens" the private property of Roosevelt or does It belong to the Government, to re main in that building for the edifica tion of succeeding Presidents? Cannon Says the Republican caucus will nominate the Speaker and the party members of the House will elect him. There is no question about the election of the caucus nominee, but who will he be? Cannon does not an swer that question. On Wednesday speckled sea trout which, according to the Journal, of Newbern, were beauties, sold in that city at four and five cents a piece. What would the Wilmington people have had to pay for such fish on this taarkett eoiivrvo CONVENE One Week Term or Trial f Civil Causes to Begin Mon day Week. CALENDAR IS ARRANGED Bar of City Met Yesterday Morning and Set Cases For Trial Judge C. C. Lyon Will Preside The Cases Named. The bar of the city met yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Court House and arranged the calendar of cases for trial at the one-week term of New Hanover Superior Court, which will convene Monday week, Judge C. C. Lyon presiding. "There are 42 cases on the trial docket and something over a hundred on the mo tion and summons docket. Mr. Eugene S. JVtartin presided at the meeting of the bar and after the cases were agreed upon for trial by the various attorneys, a committee of Messrs. Jos. W. Little and R. W. Herring was appointed to arrange them in the order of precedence. A large number were set for each day except Saturday which will be devot ed to a call of the -motion and sum mons dockets. It is not expected"" that half of the number set for the respec tive days will be reached, but these will be taken up in their order. The first case set is that of Julia Austin and others against Calvin J. Gore, in volving a real estate transaction, and then follow J. A. Taylor vs. A. P. Thomas, City of Wilmington vs. Ire dell Meares and a number of others, none of which qfre of public interest, save perhaps that of Mrs. Eliza Jane Rogers against the Seaboard Air Line for damages. On Tuesday one of the first cases is that of Captain J. A. Burriss against City of Wilmington in which the plain tiff Is suing for damages for falling into an excavation several years ago, while another is Thos. J. Kenan and others against the City of Wilmington, involving the royalties for material used from the rock quarry in East Wilmington. ! On Wednesday the first case set is that, of William f Duncan Little against the City ;Jbf Wilmington In which the plaintiff Is suing for damages for, the death of his son, who died from Injur ies received in a collision with one of the city carts some years ago. There is also set for trial on Wednesday the case of P. C. Smith and other recal citrant members of the colored Fir it Baptist church congregation against their pastor Rev. J. H. Rhoe and oth -rs for possession of the property of the church. On Thursday the case of most inter est is one in which Mrs. Florence Le Grand is suing the City Livery Co., for injuries received some years ago in a wreck of a vehicle in which she was driving to the railway station. On Frida the cases are of no im portance, but many of those previous ly set on the calendar will run over from day to day if they are reached at all. A. C. L. OFFICERS HERE Visited St. Helena Colony of C. T. D. Co., at Burgaw Yesterday. Messrs. Henry Walters, Michael Jenkins, Waldo Newcomer, and T. M. Emerson, a party of Coast Line offi cials, who reached here late Thurs day night after an inspection trip over the system, went on a special train yesterday morning to inspect the St. Helena colony of the Carolina Truck ing Development Co., near Burgaw. They were taken for a drive over the colony, accompanied by Mr; Hugh MacRae, Major Lucas, andMr. C. Van Leuven, of the Trucking Development Co., and had a splendid opportunity to judge the people and agricultural con ditions,. " All these gentlemen expressed themselves as being much pleased with the North Italian people and with the progress they were making on the farms. All were particularly im pressed with the air of permanency of the colony due to the energy with which the people are working to es tablish their homes. The St. Helena colony is one of the five colonies operated by the Caroli na Trucking Development Company. In each of the colonies large numbers of desirable families are being estab lished and these families will prove valuable assets to this section.- Information is Wanted. The foreign office of the German Government has requested the consul for the Empire In North Carolina at Wilmington to inquire for the heirs of Carolina Trautman, who emigrated in 1850 to the United States, In the matter of an important inheritance. Any information with respect to this person's descendants may be addres sed to the Imperial German Consul at Wilmington. Of Interest to Ladies. This company provides every con venience for the comfort of ladies, and only new, crisp bills are paid out to them in our ladies' department. A new interest quarter will begin Dec. 1st. The Wilmington Savings Trust Co. no 28-3t Seats now selling- for Paul . Oilmore, Academy Monday. ', - CARNIVAL IN FULL BLAST Attractions at Owls' Fall Festival ! Many and Varied Programme for Last Appearances This After noon and Tonight. After a most successful week dur ing which the weather has been ideal the Owls' Fall Festival will close this midnight at Fourth and Castje streets. The management has arranged to the last day the greatest of all and the midway as on Thursday and yester day will be thronged. The thirteen paid attractions, all of which have been pronounced first class, are now in full blast and are playing to fine patronage. The order has been the very best and both the Owls and Manager Smith have been doing all in their power to give the people a week of joy uncoofined. The Kilties Scotch Band will make a detour of the city on the street cars this morning at 11 o'clock and at noon an open-air concert will be given in front of the postoffice. This is a fine organization and is adding much to the pleasure of the festival. Another feature of great interest is the death defying leap from an altitude of more than100 feet into a net on the grounds each afternoon at 3:30 P. M. and each night at 10:30 P. M. This is a free act and Is witnessed by thou sands each day. Of the attractions on the ground a real marvel is the Mechanical City, owned by Mr. H. Paulson, a Swede, who was fifteen years building a min iature city in which the busy life is depicted by tiny automatons that are life-like and quite interesting. One can spend an hour or more not only pleasantly but profitably. Heberling's Wild Animal Show is also the best ever seen here at the small admission of 10 cents. A spec-' tacular exhibition Is given and the tent is daily crowded. Thuma, an optical illusion, is great and the attraction is' proving a puzzle and a source of infinite speculation among all who visit the show. Then there are many others. The Ferris Wheel, the Merry-go-Round and all the 'old reliables" are doing business at the old stand. It is only sufficient to say that all who have not visited the carnival should not miss the op portunity today. A DINNER IN CAMP. Thanksgiving Pleasantly Spent at Fishing Lodge in Pender. (Special Star Correspondence.) Fayetteville, N. C, Nov .26. Mes srs. J. J. CrosswelJ, Sheriff A. C. Moore, Messrs. M. M. Bullard, W. R. Kigee and Jas. F. More spent today, Thanksgiving, at their fishing lodge at the mouth of Moore's Creek. The dinner consisted of turtle soup, veni son, 'possum, sweet potatoes and 50 fried fresh water perch, served with corn muffin and black coffee. Sweet potato pies were served as dessert. Universal regret was expressed that that old Trojan and hospitable enter tainer, Col. J. B. Starr, of Fayetteville, who has given so many elegant din ners at this lodge, could not be pres ent. There are ten members who own this fishing preserve, three from Fay etteville, two from Pender, two South Carolinians, three from New York City, any one of whom has ample means to entertain his friends. The Golf Tournament. With members of the Cape Fear Golf Club Thanksgiving was especial ly pleasant. On the grounds the men's annual Thanksgiving handicap was in progress from 10 o'clock in the morning unt'l late fn the afternoon, .the ladles of the club serving an ele gant luncheon and an "oyster roast during the day. There were a large number of -entries for the tournament, Mr. C. S. Grainger winning the Thanksgiving cup for best score over 27 holes; Mr. George Rountree win ning the cup for the 18-hole score and Messrs. H. deW. Rapalje, W. D. Mac Millan, Jr., and A. S. Williams tieing for test score over nine holes. The tie will probably be played off this or next Saturday. The cups were pre sented in the handsome "new club house by Mr. John J. Blair aftep the match was over and the winners had been announced. Married Last Night. Last night at 9:30 o'clock at the manse of Saint Andrew's Presbyter ian Church, Rev. A. D. McClure, D. D., performed in the presence of a few friends a very quiet, but impressive ceremony, yhich united in marriage Miss Minnie Merritt, daughter of Mrs. Martha Merritt, of Sampson county, and Mr. Wm. C. Home, a son of Mrs. Henrietta Horne, of Marion, S. C. The young people will.resfde in this city at No. 313 Harnett street, where they have many friends. No Time Like the Present. There is no time like the present to begin to save. Open an Account with The People's Savings Bank todayand your money will earn 4 per cent, in terest from December 1st. This Is the "People's" bank. 3t Of Interest to Ladles. This company provides every con venience for the comfort of ladies, and only new, crisp bills are paid out to them in our ladies' department. A new interest quarter will begin Dec. 1st. The Wilmington Savings Trust Co. no 28-3t Seats now selling foe Panl Gttmore, Academy Mondax,v EITCBIN'S MAJORITY State Board of Elections at Work in Raleif h on Returns From Carolina. FOR GOVERNOR 37,342 Comparison With Similar" Vote Four Years Ago Fayetteville Power Company chartered Other News Notes From Capital. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 27. The State Board of Elections finds on an official canvass of the vote for Governor that Mr. Kitchin's majority over Mr. Cox Republican, is 37,342, the vote being 145,102 for Kitchin and 107,760 for Cox. The majority of Gov. Glenn, Demo crat,, four year ago was 49,256. Then the Democratic vote was 128,761 against 79,505 for Harris, Republican opponent of Glenn. The vote in the recent election as fto other State officers, thus far can vassed, shows Lieutenant Governor Newland, Democrat, 145,147; Thorns, Republican, 107,851. Secretary of State: Grimes, Democrat, 145,268; Thompson, Republican, 107,848. State Auditor': Dixon, Democrat, 145,060; Wood, Republican, 107,848. The Consolidated Railway & Power Co,, of Fayetteville, is chartered to es tablish, and operate electric trolley and other transportation lines over the streets of Fayetteville and within a radius of 50 miles of the city; capi tal 1200,000 with W. D. McNeill, J. 8. Newton, A. J. Bishop and New York caiptalists principal stockholders. The Greensboro Baseball Associa tion in the Carolina League is char tered with M. W. Sterne, L. J. Brandt and E. A. Brown principal incorpo rators. There is also a charter for the Salisbury Recreation Club, $2,100 cap ital by W. M. Yearger and others. Wake Forest won the debate with Randolph-Macon here last night on the question: "Resolved: That in junctions should be allowed as a means of preventing strikes." Wake Forest championed the negative. CHief Jutsice Walter Clark, Associate Jus tice Connor and ex-Judge T. B. .Wo-mnefc?-were the judges. - - Ex-Judge Montgomery announces that he will take a non-suit in the Federal Court here in his libel against Thomas Dixon, Jr., and will bring ano ther suit in New York where he can get personal service and where the de fendant has property. PRETTY ENTERTAINMENT. Children of Confederacy Gave Delight ful Holiday Affair. Yesterday afternoon and last even ing George Davis Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, delightfully enter tained their friends at a holiday re ception at the Wilmington Light In fantry armory for the4 benefit of the George Davis monument fund. While the entertainment was a great success for the pleasure that it afforded the little folks and their guests who were present, it was not the financial suc cess that it should have been, it being regretted that many grown people who should, did not attend. The little folks had a Thanksgiving pie from which were drawn various articles canar flowed, fe -r,T 1.A fr-r. WrofflT lit. tie Thanksgiving recitations were giv en by Misses Carolyn Northrop and Lucy Flynn. The pity is that more people were not present to enjoy the affair. A lot of candy and many pret ty flowers left over will be on sale at the armory and some of the child ren will be in attendance and will '"be pleased to see their friends and dis pose of it to them. Junior Elect Officers. Jeff Davis Council No. 63, Jr. O. U. A. M., has elected the following offi cers for the ensuing ternTi Councilor, J. H. Williams; vice councilor, W. K. Mintz; recording secretary, John E. Wood; assistant, ' Woodus Kellum; financial secretary, B. F. Brittain; treasurer, E. S. Hancock, conductor, C. M. Branch; warden, C. P. Newton; inside sentin-el, J. W. Russ; outside sentinel, W. J. Croom; chaplain, H. O. Murray; Jr. P. C, J. W. Overby; trus tees. H. F. Farrow, W. E. Yopp and E. C. Woodbury. Thee officers will be installed the first meeting jfc Jan uary by Deputy State Councilol H. F. Farrow. Some Very Fine Lumber. The Chadbourn -Sash Door & Lum ber Company yesterday shipped by At lantic Coast Line to Norfolk, Va. a special order of very fine long leaf nine not available elsewhere. The shipment consisted of 101 pieces 3x12 and 40 feet long. The lumber was as pretty as ever went out of Wilmington and attracted much attention among those who knew the real article when they see it. Carnival Property Deeded. A bill of sale was filed for record yesterday at the Court House, trans-Ihe f erring from John R. Smith to Mrs. Bibbie Smith, for a consideration of $3,000, all his property, drug business, live stock, etc., in Wayne county and show paraphernalia; etc. now with the John R. Smith Shows exhibiting in this city. The transfer is a mere for mality ftndv doe not impair tiio or ganization of the carhlvar company. THE CBBISTflAS STAMPS Ladies of Red Cross Society Make i Fine Progress in inducing Busi ness Men to Join m Worthy Enterprise. Now that the Thanksgiving holiday has passed into history, all eyes turn towards Christmas and preparations for that gladsome holiday. The ladies of the local branch of the Red Cross j Society have begun with renewed en ergy their purpose to secure the wid est use by merchants and individuals of the handsome Christmas stamps, the proceeds from which will be de voted to the commendable purposes of the organization. Announcement is made of the fol lowing places where the stamps are used and may be bought. Mission Pharmacy, Bunting's, Bellamy's, Jar- man's, Munds', Hall's Pharmacy, Hardin's, Woman's Exchange, Orton ' held yesterday and last night at South Hotel, Piatt & Haar's, Honnet's Jew-! side Baptist church, this city, with a elry Store, C. W. Yates & C Wil mington Grocery Co., R. C. DeRos set's, Hewlett & Price, Levi McMil land & Co., Fentress' drug store, Colo nial Inn, Green's drug store, B. C. Moore's drug store. In addition to the above named places where the stamps are being used and sold, the followhie: additional firinshave agreed to use ' u.'e. stamps on their letters or package during the time prescribed: Review Job Printing Co., A. D. Brown, W. B. Cev er, People's Supply Co., Hopkins & Davis, J. H. Rehder & Co., Alexander Sprunt & Son, Hilton Lumber Co., Hugh MacRae & Co., J. W. Murchi son & Co., C. W. Polvogt Co., Solo mon's Shoe Store, C. H. Fore & Co., Queen City Cycle Co., Consumers Ice Co., Holmes Grocery Co., E. Warren & Son, Huggins' Jewelry Store, Wm. E. Springer & Co., Gerken Tobacco Company, V. E. Zoeller & Co., Mun son & Co., Southside Drug Co., Farris' Bakery, W. Munroe & Co., F. A. Bis singer, M. H. Curran, The A. David Co., Julius P. Taylor, William Neistlie and Morris Bear & Bro. COLONEL KERCHNER ILL Clipping From Baltimore Paper Read With Interest by Friends Here. The many friends" of Colonel F. W. Kerchner will -hear with sorrow of his illness as told of in the following from the Baltimore Sun: "Colonel F. W, Kerchner, of Hamil- ton, i&! sriauslyll! at, his homes, Fri, day the 13th Cofonel Kerchner went to Baltimore in a car and is supposed to have returned in the same convey? speechless and paralyzed in the right ZnMar- wo rooir,oH ooo x.., o. " uuui jouuuay e veiling, oiuct; xnen ne has been slowly improving- but has not regained his speech to any consid erable extent. "Colonel Kerchner is a personal friend of Cardinal Gibbons, who Is best kept posted as to his condition. "Among those who have called to see the Colonel were Very Rev. Dr. C. R. Dyer, president of St. Mary's Sem inary; Rev. Father Gamp, of St.. An thony's Church, and Rev. Father Man ly, of St. Dominic's." CONDUCT BIG SALE J. L. Stern & Co., Engineering Big Merchandise Event Here. Mr. J. L. Stern, of J. L. Stern & Co., Is in the city and next week will con duct a big sale at the store of A, i X 1 BUCCia. The sale has been widely advertised by Mr. Stern, who will give his personal attention to the big merchandise event, announcement of which will be mad& further through the advertising columns of this paper. Pleasant Evening at Y. M. C. A. The exercises arranged for Thanks giving at the Y. M. C. A., the prin cipal feature being the programme of the gymnasium classes under the di- rection of Dr. Burkhardt, was carried uuu veiy ainivoamiiy auu. was cujucu oy a gooa-sizea auenaance or mem bers and friends of the Association. Several renditions and recitations during the intermission were enter taining and highly pleasing. Secre tary Edward Kettle at the conclusion of the evening's exercises made a short talk and in a happy manner thanked those who took part in the programme, and the members present for their interest in the Association work. Lad Painfully Shot. While hunting with a party near Rocky Point on Thanksgiving Day, Joseph Corbett, the 13-year-old son of Mr. K. J. Corbett, was painfully but not seriously shot in the face, arms and chest. Mr. W. H. Cox and son, Floyd, of this city; Mr. Robert Batts, of Rocky Point, and Mr. Fayette Cor bett, a brother of the InjureS lad, were in the party and one of the number had frightened a squirrel out of a tree. As the animal came running down the trunk Mr. Cox fired and sev eral others did likewise, it being found later that the lad on the oppo site side of the tree had been pepper ed with shot. Mr. Cox took fbe boy to Dr. Williams at Rocky Point where is receiving every attention f- A Cordial Invitation. Is, extended to you by the Wilmington Savings and Trust Co., to become one of its depositors. Over 23,000 pru dent, careful people have found bank ins relations rtth us agreeable, con venient and reliable. A new interest quarter wm begin Dec. 1st. 2t. THE BAPTIST UNION Churches of Wilmington Associa tion Represented at Great Meeting in Progress. v WITH SOUTIiSIDE CHURCH Rev. A. C. Chaffin Elected Moderator and Rev. C. F. Whitlock Secretary and Treasurer Able Discus sions During day Sermon. Opening yesterday morning with the introductory sermon by Rev C. H.-Utley, of Burgaw, followed by per manent organization, three sessions of the Wilmington Baptist Union were splendid representation of delegates in attendance from churches thrpugn out the Wilmington Baptist Associa tion. The morning session was precede by a half hour praise and prayer meet ing conducted by Rev. J. H. HildretkV of this city. The organization was effected with Rev. A C. Chaffin, of Council's, mode rator, and -er,-0. F. Whitlock, pastor r: Brooklyn BapUt church, this city, secretary and treasurer. In the; afternoon the prayer ser vice was led by Rev. O. P. Meeks, pas tor at Point Caswell, and was followeC by an able discussion led by Mr. D. I. Gore, on "What Relation Should th Union Sustain to the Executive Board." Considerable interest wa manifested in the discussion, "How Can the Union Meeting be More Help ful to the Work of Our Association V which was a subject ably discussed by Rev. C. F. Whitlock, pastor of Brooklyn Baptist church, and Mr G. E. Leftwlch, retiring moderator of the Wilmington Association. Visiting delegates and preachers rep resenting practically every church im the Association were present at the evening service, besides a large num ber of others interested in the meet ing. Rev. Fred D. Hale, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, delivered a powerful discourse on "The Hope less Condition of the Christless Soul," followed by a hp lend id talk by Rev. C. , . TmVS' J. m a? nI em! W1. TK ia. ?UI ' The Session throughout was an evan gelistic service .and the concluding discussions were by Rev. C. H. Utley, r'?' Jfp-J.Corbe- Cume, who spoke on various phase of the work. K. OF P. ORPHANAGE Grand Lodge Committee Now En tertaining Propositions For Sites. A circular letter is now being ai dressed to all subordinate lodges i the State by the special committe on orphanage of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, in North Carolina., asking for offers for the location of the proposed institution. At the Gran Lodge meeting in Raleigh In June a committee composed of Geo. L. Hack ney, chairman; Thos. D. Meares, A. H. McCausland, J. D. Pridgen and M. W. Bell was appointed to entertain propo sitions for the location of the orphan age and the letters are now belnjg sent out in order that they may rec ommend to the Grand Lodge at its next meeting an eligible site. Appli cations will be forwarded to any per son, lodge or corporation who desire to make offers. The circular will b read to the various lodges this week and bids and offers will be closed da the 15th of February at noon. It is understood that the Wilming ton lodges will take concerted actio to secure the location of the orphan age here. Wilmington is the greatest Pythian center in the State and the mak? this ideal lace for the in. Stltution MR. JOHN S. ARMSTRONG. Head of Big Fertilizer Company Or ganizing in Baltimore, Md. The Baltimore Sun of Thursday notes the purchase by Mr. John S. Armstrong, formerly of this city, from Gen. John Gill, six acres of desirable water front property on Curtis Bay, paying therefor $2,000 per acre, the site being that of the old sugar refin ery. A portion of the land will be used for a fertilizer factory which Mr. Armstrong and associates have form ed with $100,000 capital and of which Mr. Armstrong is president. The new corporation will be known as the At lantic Fertilizer Company and It" will be out of what is popularly known as "the trust." Mr. Joseph S. Armstrong will be assistant manager of sales and manufacture. ..The remainder of the tract of land vill be developed by Mr. Armstrong, i A Big Event. Messrs. J. H. Rehder & Co., are now preparing for a big clothing sale' to commence Monday, Nov. 30th. They expect to make this one of the most talked of sales ever held. The whole store will have oh a gala appearance. Goods will be displayed and will have price tickets . telling of the great re duction. They sell the famous Kirscn-, baum Clothing, Crawford Shoes and Howard Hats. Everything will be at bargain prices all next week. 'Seats now selling for Paul Oilmorev Academy Mondar. ,, -, ,. t- ' . X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75