Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 29, 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
np aid) The Horning Subscription Tor mo One Year by Mail......$8XS' 81x Months by MaII.....3.W Three Months by Mail... 91X9 : . Oldest Dally Newspaper in tho State. Largest cculation of any WilminQton Paper.4 VOL. LXXXIII-NO. 49. xVH.MINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1908. WHOLE N012,853. v 01 OUTLINES. One hundred and twenty-five min-ers were entombed by a fearful explosion in a new mine at Marianna, Pennsyl vania, yesterday, and all hope to res cue -them was dispelled last night. The cause of the disaster is unknown One man was killed and . 35 or more seriously injured in a. wreck last night at the South Boston sta tion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad The charge that an automobile driver received in the Savannah races on Thanksgiv ing day outside aid in replacing a tire has been withdrawn Indications are that 4,000 delegates will be in at tendance on the Rivers and Harbors Congress in Washington next month - A pitched battte occurred yester day between moonshiners and officers near Anniston, Ala. There are ru mors of Tennessee militiamen being fired on by night riders in the Tipton ville neighborhood News from Haiti is that the Government troops have been defeated Dy me reoeis. iue Government is negotiating the pur chase of five thousand rifles in this country A trial causing much ex citement is going on in Flemingsburg, Ky. There are charges of barn burn ing and murder Cardinal Gibbons comments on the close observance of the marriage tie in this country Conference on New York politics will! t x.a to5, rn. wa. toq uo uciu v 1 iaii i,wub.j i drowned while surf bathing- In a head-on collision on the Seaboard Air Line in Florida yesterday, five rail road men were killed -They are having a hot time over the mayoralty campaign in. Atlanta- A Virginia judge fines his brother, a lawyer, for fighting In the presence of the court New York Markets t Money on call nominal. Cotton quiet, middling uplands 9.45, middling gulf 9.70.-Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady, No. 2 red 1.11 5-8 to 1.13 1-4 elevator. Corn st- ady, No. 2 71 1-2 elevator. Oats dull, mixed 53 1-2 to 54. Rosin and turpentine quiet. The surest way will be to persuade Bryan that he doeshot want it again. Governor Patterson has come to feel that it is no sinecure to be the chief executive of his State just now. During his stay in ; France Castro will probably learn something about the estimaon in which he is, held out 6ide of his own country. Speaker Cannon is so well satisfied with Che. putlookhe.. must have taken a secret- pollf- the epuWicaB iiiem-4 bership of the House. Cannon' says that as Speaker of the House he? has never pretended to dic tate to that body. Never "pretended" is good and also perfectly true. Some of those who pitched into Br. Stiles are now beginning to think that the doctor knew something" of what he was talking about. From the number of arrests made it seems the Wake county authorities are determined to get the right man in the Smith murder. Cannon did not intend his remark that "one cannot have his own way altogether," 4o apply to himself as Speaker of the House. Three thousand idle . laborers were contending for 500 jobs in Chicago one day last week. That's the rush of prosperity since Taft's election. The people around Reelfoot Lake seem to be determined to live up to the reputation they have established for lawlessness. A great many people will say "I knew it" when they hear that Hitch cock is to be Taft's Postmaster Gen eral. Well, it is perfectly natural that he should be appointed to that office. If Cannon is re-elected SpeakIr the personnel of his new Committee on Rules will be a fair index of what his role of Speaker over the new House will be. If Mr. Morehead, of the Fifth dis trict, is so much opposed to holding the office he has the consolation of knowing that he is likely to be suc ceeded by a Democrat two years hence. It is said the Madison Square Gar- ' den owners decided to sell the place as soon as they heard Bryan would: not again be ancandidate, fearing they would never.be able to secure a full house again. Can anybody tell what Speaker Can non meant when he said the people would get the kind of tariff revision they voted for, remembering the fact that the victorious party is one of high tariff principles The Standard Oil magnates contend that their methods have reduced the cost of oiljto consumers, while they were clearing aprofit;of 40 per cent, and more annually. If they had been content : with "reasonable profits" there is no .'telling how cheap 'oil would have 1e6n. Pla, a man, his son and daughter are(forf State officers is completed. The BRYAN'S ft DRITY Carried North Carol Election by 22,8 Taft. In Late Over FELL BEHIND STATE TICKET Canvassing Board v. ill Complete the Work on Monday Judge Pur nell's Condition National Guard Affairs. 9 (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh. N. C Nov. 28. The State tha North Carolina State vote for Bryan was 136,727, for Taft 114,084, giving Bryan a majority of 22,343. Parker's majority over Roosevelt four years ago was 41,679. This is the election Bryan fell behind the Democratic vote for Governor by 8,- 475 and Taft led the Republican vote tor Governor by 6,233. The canvass . , xxi . i vnr a fnr finvernor. Tjipiit.pna.nt flnvprn or and Secretary of State was given yesterday. The others follow: Treasurer: Lacy, 145,155; Grimes 107,790. Superintendent of Public In struction: Joyner 145,029; Lyerly, 137,733. Attorney General: Bickett, 144,900; Newell 107,272. Commission er of Labos and Printing: Shipmah 145,078; Ray, 107,844, Corporation Commissioner: Aycock, 144,989; El more 107,864. , Commissioner of Agri culture: Graham 145,049; Mewborne, 107,721. Insurance Commissioner: Young, 145,069; Norris, 107,791. Su perior Court Judge, v15th district: Adams, 145,005; Lusk 107,698. The Board expects to complete the work of canvassing the returns, and certify ing the results on Monday. Judge Boyd, after trying only pres sing jail cases, adjourned United States Court here today to Jan. 18th. Judge Boyd held the term in place of Judge Purnell, whose friends will re gret to learn that there is no improve ment in his condition. In fact, there seems to be a steady . decline id the way of loss of fjtrfength. He has taken no solid food now for several weeks. His condition is regarded as very dan- igerous. A requisition was made today on the War. I)epartment . Jfor- necessary stores "to equip?- "2T)V snooting galleries for target practice in the armories of 20 companies of the North Carolina National Guard, distributed among the three regiments as equitably as possi ble. The Old North State Land and Lum ber Co., Spier, Moore county, is char tered with $25000 capital by O. A Lu ther and others for lumber, and land development. The State Board of Agriculture meets here on Wednesday for tlio transaction of the yearly business of the department. Sheriff J. B. Lanier, of Harnett county, is the first again this year to settle with the State treasurer in full. The Johnston sheriff also claimed first settlement last year, the Harnett sher iff having deposited a lump sum to cover his settlement. BIG BUSINESS ACHIEVEMENT. Return of Mr. Shrier From New York Discloses a Clever Deal With a New York House. Mr. I. Shrier, our esteemed towns man and enterprising merchant, has just returned from p. week's visit to New York City, where he culminated a business deal of no small import ance. Before going, Mr. I. Shrier was somewhat dubious of tho deal going through, for past experience of New York business men have shown that they are totally devoid of sentiment, and that a business proposition of ben efit to the proposer is as hard as pick ing snowballs in these beautiful Caro linas. We are glad to state, however, that our townsman had the best of the argument, and Mr. I. Shrier's smile would indicate that he had done no thing but cut coupons in Wall Street, during his visit. . If it were not for Mr. I. Shrier's rep utation for squareness, we would feel like doubting ourselves, for on the sur face, it certainly does appear too good to be true. But when one appreciates in full the business shrewdness of our friend, we cease to wonder and doubt disperses totally when we realize that Mr. I. Shrier's honesty and business fairness is beyond all thought of ques tion. The details of his business achieve- f1 18 8 ?.urier n""se" in niQ full -no era -o Hiro-rriaomoriT ftnn ,hig metllod of rfving the news is as clever and original as the way he brought this deal to its final outcome. White' Vagrant Gets 30 Days. On 4 two charges, A. B. Blackie, a white ,man, alleged to have stolen sev eral suit cases from carnival people and for vagrancy, was tried - before Magistrate Sykes yesterday morning. The evidence was insuflBcient to sus tain the, first charge and for'the lat ter offense he was given 30 days on the county roads. Blackie came here with the carnival and on last Thurs day was accused "of the larceny of the suit cases and arrested by Deputy Piver. ' . December ' 2nd. Deposits made with the People's Savings. Bank on or before 'Wednes-' day, December 2nd, will bear interest from December, 1st. . . no 29-3t LOCAL MERCHANTS ACTIVE Big Merchandise Events For Th Week Special Announcements. I Thef Star is carrying this morning , 1 - 11 1! J ' M J i no iea uian six sonu pages oi auver- Using announcing special merchandise events for this week, the largest) amount of such advertisements ever carrtsd in a single issue of a Wilming ton daily. W. J. Penny & Co., 28 South Front street, announce a Great Carnival of Bargains beginning Tuesday, Dec. 1st and closing Saturday, Dec. 12th. The advertisement gives full particulars. J. H. Rehder & Co., announce an ex traordinary clothing sal'3 and" facts and figures are quoted in a large ad vertisement elsewhere. The adver tisement is commended to the reading of the buying public. Mr. I. Shrier, the Old Reliable, has an exceedingly attractive- page ad- ; vertisem'int which he is pleased to Carrying out an excellent pro call "A Commercial Editorial." Mr.'gramme of discussions on various top Shrier recently spent two weeks in . i. . New York and his advertisement her- 1CS Pertaining to the organization and aids a sale of made to order clothes otner matters of general importance, that will be read with interest. jthe concluding sessions of the Baptist The firm of J. L. Stern & Co., an- Union were held throughout yester nounce a Mighty, Sensational Sale at !d at Soutnside Baptist church, the popular store of A. Shrier, begin- . , . , ... . . , ning Wednesday of this week and con- marked splendid attendance from tinuing for ten days. This will be the Wilmington Baptist Association one of the big merchandise events of and much interest, the year and the advertisement is Tne morning session was chiefly chock full of figures and specials that f AorreJ rt Aianaan oecMa. will prove interesting to the reader. The Carolina Renovating Co., is right to the fore with facts and illus trations to bear out the sterling mer its of the Invincible Electric Renovat or. The advertisement is well worth tha reading- of the careful house keeper. In a page advertisement Mr. B. H. Stephens, the well known architect and engineer in the I. O. O. P. build ing, presents to fhe building public some information' in regard to the cost-plus-a-fixed-sum contract system which he . recently introduced here. To all the advertisement will be of in terest. MUSIC AT THE BEACH, t Kilties' Band With Carnival in Sacred Concert This Afternoon. If the weather is favorable today a large crowd will avaH themselves of the fine schedule on the suburban line to hear a splendid concert by the Kil ties Band from 3 to 6 o'clock this af ternoon at Lumina on Wrightsville Beach. This band, which is favorably remembered as having been a road at traction a few seasons ago, is with the John R. Smith Shows exhibiting the past week in this city, and a fine jconcert has been arranged: This will be given in two parts with an inter mission of 30 minutes and will really be well worth" the trip to hear. Cars to the beach will be run every half hour from 2 to 6 P. M. and a large crowd is expected. Annoyance and Damage to Autoists. Several owners of automobiles have been annoyed and damaged by punc tures caused by broken glass bottles on the turnpike, placed there by ma licious persons.' Another source of gratuitous wrong doing is the throw ing of stones at motor cars by irre sponsible children. A fine new car was badly dented in two places last even ing by a sharp piece of granite thrown against its polished surface by a child on the East Wilmington road. Such reprehensible conduct de serves the censure of all self-respecting persons. The damage to the auto mobile in question is not less than $100, which cannot ' be repaired out side of the factory. Building Fine Road. The people of Smlthville township, Brunswick county, are to be congratu lated upon rapid progress being made by the contractor, Mr, A. J. Robbins, on a very fine shell road being built out of Southport toward Lockwood's Folly. The township recently voted $12,000 bonds for this thoroughfare and this week the contractor expects to have 100 men at work. A govern ment expert has been down advising with the builders and the driveway from the town when the road is com pleted will be one of the finest any where to be found. Residence of Mr. Newkirk Burned. News reached here last night from Kerr, Sampson county, of a fire yes terday morning in which Mr. W. V, Newkirk's residence was totally de stroyed. The fire originated from a defective flue and it is understood that the loss s partially covered by insurance. Miss Maggie Fennell, of this city, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. Newkirk returned home last night. Mr. Newkirk has a num ber of relatives in this city and friends who will learn of his misfortune with regret. Escaped Jail Bird Caught. Deputy Sheriff ,W. H- Cox yesterday on Mr. Pembroke Jones' estate on the Sound, arrested Myers Elliott, a white man, believed to be wantecUat Eliza bethtown, Bladen county, where he re cently broke jail. Elliott lived on the Sound at one time and was arrested here the first time several months-ago. He will probably be sent t6 Elizabeth town tomorrow. Col. Kerch ner's Condition. A private telegram yesterday noon to the editor of the Star from "Cardi nal Gibbons of Baltimore, states that the condition of Col. F.rW Kerchner, whose illness has been noted, is criti cal; and that it has remained unchang ed the, last three days. . Hundreds of friends-here and In, this section of the State hope to beac more encouraging JSESSIONS OF UNION -f 4 jr - , c 4. c 4L. , vOnCIUaea tast CTCDIOg at bOUin side Baptist Church After Day of Interest. THE TOPICS DISCUSSED Number of Visiting Pastors Will Fill Baptist Pulpits in the City Today. Closing Address by Dr. Hale Other Notes. ... ork - nr. interest was enthused into the meeting by able talks by Mr. D.' L Gore, Dr. Fred D. Hale, Rey. J. D. Hocutt, of this city, and Rev. O. P. Meeks, of Fayetteville. The general theme .was, "The Need of Missionary Work "in the Bounds of Our Association- and the Best Method to . Meet vJt." Several pastors of Che Association, gave verbal, reports of the work of the" field.. and other routine business matters were transacted. Sunday. School Work, was the princi pal matter, at the afternoon session for discussion, and the speakers on this subject were Rev.W. B. Riven bark f Teachey's; W. ,H. . Lewis,' of Atkinson; Revi G. Al Martin, and Mr. W. L. Vann, of this city. The addres ses were on the subject, "How to Make the Sunday School Evangelical," and proved a distinct feature of the Association gathering. 'The Union meeting was concluded last evening with a profound and in teresting address by Dr. Fred D. Hale. The session of the Union held With this church during the past few days has been a help instead of a hindrance to the revival spirit. Dr. Hale, 'Ifto is helping Pastor Martin in the revival meeting, will preach this afternoon t 3:30 o'clock and tonight at 7:30 o' clock. The revival wiH continue next week, least until Wednesday night Some of the ministers of the Bap tist Union have remained over Sunday and will occupy Baptist pulpits today as follows: Southside church, Rev. W. B. Rivenbark, 11 A. M.; Brooklyn church, Rev. C: H. Utley, 11 A. M.; Rev. W. B. Rivenbark, 7:30 P. M.; First Baptist church, Rev. C. H. Utley 7:30 P. M. Dr. Hale will fill his own pulpit at the morning service. PROTEST AGAINST CARNIVAL. Merchants Send Up Powerful Appeal Against Continuance. When it became noised about on the streets last night that the carni val which has been exhibiting in the southern part of the city during the past week would be continued another week by permission of a majority of the members of the Board of Alder men, who are understood to have af fixed their names to an agreement for a continuance yesterday afternoon, a mighty howl went up from the retail merchants of the city , and the Star office had to suspend all other busi ness for the best part of two hours in listening to protests from these mer chants against the continuance of the shows. "It simply paralyzes business," was the almost invariable pronouncement. "Saturday night, and we've been sit ting here holding our hands because the money is going up yonder," they said. "We. pay taxes and we demand some protection from our Board of Aldermen," another would cry. "Can't you do something in the paper?" still another would appeal. There's the case, gentlemen of the jury; take the case and make up your verdict! CARNIVAL TO CONTINUE. Owls Will Keep Merry Fall Festival Going Another Week. The Owls have decided to continue their Fall Festival for the coming week, x This decision was reached last hight and was announced as the result of numerous requests which were at first taken under advisement and very carefully considered. Additional at tractions are expected in time for the opening Monday night and these with the attractions already on the grounds will make one of the biggest offerings in this line yet made in the city. The past week from the standpoint of a jolly and merry affair has been a de cided success and there 'will be no abatement of the effort To please tne coming week. The festival is being advertised out of the city and many visitors are expected this week. Spe cial consideration will "be-given dur ing the week to ladies and children. December 2nd. December 2nd. Deposits made with the Peoples Savings Bank on or before December 2nd will, draw 4 per cent. Compound Interest from December 1st no 29-3t To "the Beach . Today cars .to the beach every half limir frmw ?nft tn fir 00 P. M. Music at Lumina 3; 00 P. - M. " Full assortment : t of : hair goods, switches, puftsraa PRIZES FOR PLA.YERS. Correspondent Takes Issue With Some Opinions in This Line. (Communicated.) Editor Star:- With all due respect and reverence for the preacher of righteousness, I- think ' he makes a great mistake in teaching false moral ity, for it leaves the mind with a con fused sense of right and wrong. I premise what I wish to say by stating that I have never taken part in a prize game of cards, but believe, from ob servation that it is, in th great ma jority of cases, honorably' conducted. To denounce this form of amusement as a species f gambling appears to me absurd and illogical. Why not in clude the system of prizes and re wards in schools, which is precisely parallel? The very essence of the evil of gambling lies in the inevitable con sequences of loss to one or more of jthe parties engaged, whereas in this social game, it is quite different each guest leaves the house as rich as when she entered it. It would be well, perhaps, If, like little children, we could take our plea sure more spontaneously, but the fact remains that we are adults, sometimes weary and worn with the burden -of the day and with that, as with other things, occasionally require a little stimulant. The hostess, of her own free will, for the entertainment of her guests, provides, along with the re freshments, a prize more or less cost ly, to be given to the successful play er. That her hospitality is sAnetimes abused, is only another evidence of the evil that, alas! ever lurks about our pathway, in ourastimes and In the very recesses of our hearts. Another point: While maternal love is undeniably the .most highly de veloped in the majority of women, it is, at the same time, an instinct shar ed with the brute creation while con jugal love, at its best and purest, is higher and rarer. A fe,w women, good mothers too, and, we humbly trust, with God's approval, love their hus bands best of all. P. WEEK OF PRAYER. Special Services Beginning Today at St. Johh's and Good Shepherd. This week, beginning with today, will be observed by various denomina tions 'and brotherhoods as a week of special prayer for th spread of Christ's Kingdom among (men. through out the world.' In St. Jfbhn's, church the week will be observed by a daily service of prayer and niedltatio'n, be ginning promptly at 6:10 P. M. and lasting just 20 minutes. The prayer service today will bej at 8 P. M. and on the .week days wl be at 6:10 P. M. All are cordially invited Special services will be conducted during, the week at thte Church of the Good Shepherd, corner Sixth and Queen streets, Rev. Tjhos. P. Noe; rec tor. The whole church has been call ed to a special week at prayer, begin ning today. Services i. today will be at the usual hours, H A. M., and 7:30 P. M., with appropriate addresses and prayers. Daily services,, beginning on Monday, 7:30 A. M. only 15 minutes, and 8 P. M. The Bishop has autho rized special services for this week and prges all the peoptyj- to use this opportunity j' Entertained at House arty. Miss Bessie Gore, who is the guest of Miss Virginia Randolph Tucker, in Norfolk, Va., is the guest, of honor of a delightful house party, which Miss Tucker is giving on Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Waddell, Jr., who ana so well and popularly known In Wilmington, are chaperoning the par ty which is composed of about eight members. Mr. W. G. W. Krafft, "form erly of this city, Is also a member of the party. Miss Gore has been the recipient of many pleasant social at tentions, among which we re a delight ful Euchre party, given by Mrs. A. M. Waddell, Jr., and a bridge party given by Mrs. Richard Roper, in Ghent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Peterson & Rulfs Shoes. Crystal Palace Extra Bill. J. W. Fleet Co. Be Ready. Honnett's Christmas Stock. W. B. Cooper L. L. Raisins. For Sale Studebaker Wagon. J. M. Solky & Co Our Word. C. H.-Fore & Co. We Prove It. I. Shrier Commercial Editorial. B. H. Stephens Before Building. A Shrier Mighty, Sensational Sale. Geo. O. Gaylord Men and . Women. W. J. Penny & Co. Reward Offered. Carolina Renovating Co. Invinci ble. W. Li. I. Reserve Corps Annual Meeting. Business Locals. For Rent Rooms. Wanted Position. Wanted Information. Wanted A' Draft Horse. C. P. B. Mahler For Sale. Junior Auxiliary Reception. James Owen Reilly Investment. William Struthers, Jr. For Sale. Wanted Position as Bookkeeper. Sell or Exchange For Real Estate. Monarch Cigar Co Cigar Salesmen. House Repairing On ShOrt Notice. James Owen Reilly Rare Opportun ity. . Carolina Upholstering Co. Repair ing. ;,. " ' : Economy Adv. Co. Salesmen Wanteds -' " ' Get in the contest for the $40 Tricy cle . to be given away by J. M. Solky & Co. For full Information apply at store. ,M"usic at , Lumina ' Cohert at Lumina today . Cars every half hour In the afternoon. Toybpenlng thl week' at Polvogt's. WatcJi opening' announcement NOTHING TO NOTHING Raleigh and Wilmington High Schools Play to Standstill on Local Gridiron. VISITORS THE HEAVIEST Only Small Crowd Witnessed Spirited Exhibition Between Brawny Young Warriors Line-up i of Respective Teams. Before an audienoa that was pitlfnf ly small, measured by the importance of the contest to the civic pfide of the two cities interested, neither team could scona in the football game be- 1 tween the high schools of Wilmingtom ;and Raleigh at League Park yester day afternoon. The attendance was about two hun dred and this was largely from the student b&dy and faculty of the Wil mington High School. The game Is really considered a victory for the local team as the visitors were very muchiieavier and able to go through the Wilmington line almost at wiU. But what the locals lost in weight, they more than made up in fleetness and generalship. Two halves of 2S and 20 minutes, respectively, were played, Wilmington defending" the north goal in the first and the southi in the second. In the first half Ra leigh came dangerously near making a. safety and the play was at first call ed that way but later, after some ar gument, the umpire ruled satisfactor ily to both teams that it was a touch back and the remainder of the half was played without results. In the second half Schulken came near kick ing a goal from the 30-yard line, bat the ball missed the goal posts by about two feet and Wilmington's pros pect of winning die3 with the attempt? Wilmington executed several fake plays to fine advantage when the bait was close in their territory, but neith er team seemed able to make any thingy several attempts with the forward pass, this usually resulting; disastrously for the team that tried the pfay. The feature play of the game wa perhaps a run by Schulken around the end for 25 yards near the end of the second half. . He was tackkd, by Qaartrvback Ivey, who'W.a severely but not seriously hurt, having played a star game and having plucklly re mained with his men until the finish. The run of Schulken looked very much like a touchdown for the locals, but Ivey bore him to the earth 1 great shape and within a few minutes time was up. The drop-kicking of Schulken and LeMassena's game at left half back were perhaps the star plays for the locals. In the first half Hashagen relieved Smith at left guard and in the second half Barclay Loder relieved W. Sprunt, both play ing the game with renewed vigor. Strange to say, the sandy field mili tated more, largely against the lcjil team than the visitors, the latter de pending for their gains on their weight and the locals for a fastness of play that was impossible in deep sand. " The Raleigh team made a fine im pression here and go home with the heartiest good feeling of the Wilming ton people. Yesterday they were en tertained at the beach by Mr. Huff, the manager, and members of the h cal team. The only regret Is that fhe patronage did not warrant the expense to which the High School manage ment was put in arranging the game here and a deficit'of $3S.50 will have to be made up. The teams, with the exceptions noted lined up as follows: Wilmington. Raleigh. A.Emerson re Brijs S. Pulllam rt Harris W. Sprunt rg Massey C. Lynch c Goodwis V.Smith lg Whiting R. Strange It Holding G.Clarke le Jeffrey S. Schulken rhb Yerby I Noe fb Betts (cY J. LeMassena. . . Ihb Faucette A. Craft (c) qb Ivey Officials Mr. Preston Cummlng, Jr., referee; Mr. Seagle, of Raleigh, umpire; Mr. W. L. Smith, Jr., head linesman; Mr. W. A. Peschau, Wil mington, and Mr. Keeble, Raleigh, timekeepers. 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 ing relations with us agreeable, con venient and reliable. A new interest quarter will begin Dec. 1st. IL Of Interest to Ladles. This company provides every con venience for the comfort of ladles, and only new, crisp bills are paid out to them in our ladles' department A new interest quarter will begin Dec. 1st The Wilmington Savings Trust Co. no 28-3t Get in the contest for the $40 bicy cle to be given away, by J. M Solky & Co. For fall, information apply at store. ' Concert at Lumina Today at 3:00 P. M. Cars every halT hour from 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. . ' . .. Esnecial nrices on fan and cloaks j at Polvogt's this weer . - a- w'T-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75