Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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WILMINQTbN MARKET8. ' STAR OFFICE, Nov. 25. Xo Market; holiday. . PRODUCE MARKET. Quoted by W. J. Meredith Nov. 20th. j PEANUTS Norm Carolina z prim -n. avtra. -crime.. 72l-2: fane ?B 80c;' Virginia, jrlmeJ S07O; xtta Jrm 76080c: Spanish 11.00 to 11.06 CORN Firm SO to 95S: Jyef . Ifttthel for mixed. ,' ' v.s ' i-r.f; w. c. HAMS Good (jeniidd: Ihttnl I718c: shoulders 1415C$ f side ;H EGGS Good demand, 25 ; td 26c per dozen. .- CHiCKENS Spring 2ft to 35; grown 40 to 45c; scarce. . BEESWAX Flrm,At 28c.-: V; TALLOW Firm: ftt V, 1 i-2c pound. - t" . "!.-.:,. " .. BEEF CATTLB--Goed! ; demand 7t 23 l-2c per pound on toot HIDES Dr. flint. 14c; ; greea, ,9c per pound. : SWEET POTATOES Dull f4045c per bushel for new yams. WOOL-Burr lts.j free of bur 24& GEESE 50 cents per head.', , . Pork Small 10c per lb.; large," 8 9c SHEEP Old no demand; : lambs, dull ?i.25 to 2.50.." - - TUiiKExs uood demand 14to 15 on iooi; uressa as io jszc. a . i- - J . A X . AA- 1 1 THE LIVERPOOL MARKET. " Liverpool, Nov. 25.-rSpot dull, prices five points lower; American middling 7.9.1 ; good middling 7.71; middling, 7. 59; low middling 7.49; good ordinary 7.23 ; ordinary 6.98.' n The sales of the day were 6,000 tale3 of which 500 were for specula tion and export and included 5,000 American. Receipts 4,000 bales, none American. . . Futures opened, quiet and -'Steady and closed steady. November 7.37 i November and December 7.37; Decern ber and January .7.37 1-2; January and February 7.40; February and, March 7.42 1-2; March and April .7.45 1-2; April and May 7.47 1-2; May and June 7.49 1-2; June and July . 7.48; July and August 7.46; August. arid September 7.13 1-2: September and, October 6-69; October and Not ember 655;. Novem ber and December 6.49. Z ' ' MARINE DIRECTORY. - ... u-, . . . m . . .. List of Vessels Now Irt Port of Wit mlngton, N. & ' 8teamers. Pennine Range, (Br.) 2,215 tons, Blance. Heide & Co. Holland (Br.) 2,438 tons, ; Chandler, Alexander Sbrunt & S6n. ' Val Salice (Ital.) 1,789 tons, Gallo, Heide '& Co. RAILROAD MEN MOURN HAAS Former Assist Int ' to President Of Southern Railway Burled. .' (Washington Post, Not;. 23.) Much sorrow is felt in the railroad , world and alsb the general business world at the death 'qf. Solomon Haas, v.vkh occurred on Sunday morning at ttoYspod, a ' suburb of LoS Angeles, Cal. Tnebody was cremated and bur ied at that placeesterdayl : v. ' Sol Haas was born4. in Oetmahy-68 years ago. He came to 'this ' country when a young man and settled in Geor gia. He served four years as A Confed erate soldier of marked distinction, and entfred the railroad service in" 1SCS as soliciting agent of the, Atlantic" Coast Line. Later lie became general freight agent of the ' Richmond and Danville Railroad, and subsequently traffic manager of the Associated Rail ways of Virginia and the Crolinas, which then included the Richmond and Danville, the Seaboard Air Line, and Atlantic Coast Line. '. In 1887 he be came traffic manager "of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, and continued in that position until the formation of the Southern Railway in 1894, when he wa3 made assistant to the presi dent of that road. , '. In 1896, his health having become impaired, he retired from-active ser' vice, and had Bpent the last few years in travel in an effort- to regain his health. ., . - . i, , No man ever lived who had more de voted friends than Sol Haas. He was a great railroad man in every respect; his subordinates looked upon; him as a great leader and confidently rested their fortunes and th(?ir future In his hands; he 'never failed -in any trust thus reposed. It was always said of him that no in an 'evef' voluntarily" left his. employment. . He, was also regard ed as one of the' wisest menMn the railroad world; he had few peers'and it was said always he had no superior in the line of work to which he devot ed his life. :: ' ; He leaves a wife, 'Who was Miss Ann Cowan, of Wilmington, N. C, two hrothers, Aaron Haas, of Atlanta, Gar, and Isaac Haas, of Cleveland, Ohfo, and two daughters,-Mrs. Henry-Kon-drup and Mrs. J. M. Brooks. Mr. Kon d'Up is connected with the interstate "-ommission and, Mr. Brooks .formerly a member 6f the faculty of Prince to" University. , " . " CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS Meeting to Discu'ss Nsturai Resources Will Meet In Washington. Frankfort; Ky. Nov, 24; Governor AKgustua k Willson, of Kentucky act- ,''k as a chairman .of the committee to tho date and place of the second annua! tonference of Gavexnor to dis- ( l'ss natural resources,-today apnounc 'd that it would, be held on January lx- ll 10 at Washington.' The governor arranged with former Mayor 'Seth w. of New YorkT bytelephone today to hold the npvt mpp.tlnfi;' of the Na- tional Civic Associatloil of, which Mr. ;ow is president simultineous ;with that of the envwimrti..: :.:. ' . Kills Her Foe of 20 Ysars. 4 , The most meriles vteneniy. 1 had r 20 years," declares - Mrs. James Duncan, of Haynesynie,Me., ' "WW dyspepsia. I suffered tensely after eating or drinking and could scarcely sleep. After many, Remedies.: had iail- eU and 8eVfml AnMne - grafl tA tin 1 "led Electric Bitters,'-which cureft ,819- -u11Jieieiy. now I canveat anytnmg. J am 70 years old and ain overjoyed I'! ?et. my health and-, strength back f11,' For indigestionr loss olappe , kidney trouble,' lame back, remale complaints,. it's uheiualed. Only '60c n. ijeuamy,, , ' ". ' y ryy; 1 .;-'. ' -C'. . ' H0B1H GAROLUKV EXHIBITS State Made Fine Fail- Irt loWa Qhjvjringi 'Pecans V: Would be Profitable Here.- 4 " '. Observation. ,- - . v -- - .- . ,, . 1 ... (Special Star Correspondence.) y Pmaha, Neb.; . ,Nov. r21. The ; Natibi. al Horticultural Congress terminated its second session, testing one week, at- council Bluffs, la.;, opposite, i this city,; last night.. It was - successful financially and creditable alike to the enterprising J little -Iowa' city - and the exhibitors who8$ efforts were 'chiefly fnstrufiaeniarin achieving such gratify mg results. Premiums and prizes, . ag gregating $35,000 in value" Were awaria ed td the successful exhibitors, among v;hlch were several solid silver loving cups, some, of which are of the value of $500 each. - v. " What " Interested me -especially, was tn" "dlanlav maris hv: iho '. Rtnto tt North Carolina, the entry belnr in te name of the State Horticultural Socie ty of North Carolina, under the .super vision of W. N. Hutt, of the depart ment of agriculture of your State, and his assistant, Stewart B. Shaw. The Bee of this city, an enterprising pub lication, and admittedly the most influ ential Journal In this section of the Country, which manifests' its Interest in exhibitions of this kind by offering annually a silver trophy of value as a special premium, pays North Carolina the compliment to say that her exhib it "was conceded to be one of the best at the exposition:" And I think that opinion was generally entertain ed by. visitors-r Forty-two States -were represented by exhlbits-ramong which naturally " were Oregon, , California, Idaho and Colorado, which make a special feature of IrUir exhibits at all expositions of this sort all over the country, Varid Spare .tielther time nor money to make their exhibits attract tivOito the eye of the judges.: Much of their fruit i polished until it shines like a mirror; and, with Its blusn, puts the rose out of conceit; The cunning of the growers has produced such a variety of hues in the skin of some or the fruit that it looks like-a sample of excellent ' hand . painting. That makes it look pretty but does not im prove Its taste. It was in competition ith such conditions , as these that North Carolina had :to, contend and yet she triumphed gloriously. v Her display consisted in an exhlbi bit of 62 varieties of apples; seven of pears; three of Japanese persim mons; quinces and pomegranates. - Twenty-ell varieties . jof nuts of which twelve were pecantf : three pea nuts, several -sorts of- English and na tive walnuts: butter-nuts and chest nuts, some of which looked as big and : forbidding -to the touch as a baby hedge v- hog. This exhibit won the sweepstakes prize. ; Butter nuts hicRw cry. nuts," chestnuts, and peanuts took first prizes in addition'. And, to cap the climax the" North Carolina pecan was awarded first prize, notwithstand ing, the fact' that' on a. table near-by Texas had a lay-out of pecansrthat an ordinary, observer would, say . could not be" .excelledrr for size -at least, any where. This, appeals to me with pe- ' . feSTnerTfeTf SevoUoV to Ws AniA sfotp lflWd neralatentlv for Morning Star to induce Nora ',"iT: i", -w'.J Una farmers to plant .pecans and culti vate the tree for the commercial value of the nut as-well as the timber To enforce his appeals he frequently re ferred to pecan xulture in Texas as an object lesson ot-what the North Carolina farmer might accomplish if he would heed what had been achiev ed In the State when it was. supposed but a few years that nothing but long horned catue .woum.xnnye. ji ... n.i nidiifi anW 1ft noo pounds of nuts tt 25 cents per. pound, as a side crop Ana now uie uia North State has snatched the victory, as far as the quality of the pecan is concerned, from the Lone Star State. She may never quite rival Texas In the quantity of nuts . marketed, but she can; if her farmers so will, be an easy, second,--. : .- In the matter Qf fruits worm Caro lina was. ' awarded a beautiful solid silver loving cup. about twelve Inches high. -valued, ! think, at $300, for the best display of pears. For the best general display of rruit Dy any eiaie. North Carolina tooK inira premium, Iowa! taking first, and. Nebraska, sec- ond. , . i -loi'.-iici-i-., .ii i ,:, . . jj. It should be noted in this connec tionlthat the. exhibits, from the two States have xjomparatlvely a short dis tnce'for travel to the place of exhibi tion. The additional point Is made by Mr . Hhaw. Miv Hutt's clever.assistaht. o'rii hAfP r feel tempted to say 'that this young gentleman is a nne exniDii himself of what tne uw nona duio i.. ronaMa nf rinlne in the nroduction Of first-class "men-.', who can teU the r j m ttiAtr nam Rtntfi with- out tiring the listener that fruit rip ens several weeks earlier in his State than it does In these Western States and as a" consequence, the, choicest can not be had in a' perfect state or preservation for exhibition purposes so late in. the season as this one just closed. For the best "home orchard exhibit North Carolina took '. second prize: for the Gulf State Special first; for the commercial package, single barrel, first ; for the best plates ot oeji-r clous' apple?, first; for Black', Ben Da vis, and Detroit Red, first; Jor the greatest number of. plates by. any one owner, first; for the Buckingham, Vir ginia Beauty, North Carolina Monarch, and ellli-fiower. first each. Your State was;' also awarded the; first prize for dried apples and , fruit in glass jars a tnatter of consiuerawe lmponance Jri commercial poit of yiew.. 1 v To sum upj; the triumph, of the Old North vState-Mtt its first venture so far north and west, me captured; 36 ribbons, o,f which 2tf Twere blue, ! (first class)'; etevenj-ed (second class) and five white, (third class); 7 ; -'x'-' Td this " flattering - array add four solid ,f silver loving cups,, trophies of fered for special exhibits, and it seems to thia writer,., that ; there; Is glory enough to make every "Tar Heel" , in the Old North Stale feel happy. ' ' The claims "of your State: were fur ther recognized by the election of W. N. ' Hutt, - of the . Agricultural Depart ment bf North Carolina,, as one of the directors jp.tne Niona uorucuixura Congresa. -'' 'i -i v-VtV " ., '.'...' ;: yyry--r.iyyyin'S v - " - ;"v', - - '"i :vsv V' ''-'''V " ' "'' '" '"-' THE MORNiNCT ispiay-rtadS bV and ifut is Suggestive of what mav. with parn' cok -uwiiiseui ana persevering effort on the part of .her tillers of the soil ana cultivators of fruits and nuts be accomplished in .a State - to which Providence , has been' so v partial; where the possibilities at development aiung mese ames are so encouraging j Where the soil, . is good and the- ai purewhere irrigation is not an abso lute necessity," and land-on which to grow fruit, after irritated, lift n worth $1,000 ner -acre, as is th mdo lh:;hn of the States over which North Caro lina triumphed at this fruit exposition i - . T. T.DUFFY, , , ; KlNQSLEV ON INSURANCE. Should be Subjected to Regulation of r; Congress His -Idea. ' New :i York, Nov. 23.--thsuranCe should be subject to the regulation of Congress rather than to the caprices of State, Legislatures; according to Darwin P, Klnesley. president of-the New ' York - Life t Insurance Company. He expressed hir view tonight inci: dental to 4 discussions of .wage earn ers' - insurance as he addressed a rep reseiitative gathering of 900 at the tenth - annual -dinner of the National CiVie Federation. , ' .'e:" After denouncing certain restric tions of the New York insurance laws, he said that Congress Bhould declare inter-State insurahce "to be what it taanifestly Is not only an instrument tality of Commerce, but . inter-State commerce." ' --v. '. Capital and labor rubbed elbows at the ' dinner tonight Seth .Low. for. r mer mayors of this city, former presi dent of Columbia University, antt now president of the Federation,presided. Near him sat United States Senator Elihu Root, Isaac N. Seligman, James Speyer, Samuel Gompers,' William R. Wilcox, Archbishop" Ireland, " John Mitchell and Mr. Kingsley, who wis1 one of. the principal speakers.- : - Samuel -Gompers.. in an address to night," referred briefly to the contempt sentence now hanging over him. He said: 'In, the clash"0f interests In our comparatively new,.. country, there must be some standard bearers, who will go" ahead and find ,out what are the peoples', rights under the con stitution. If the courts disagreed these standard bearers have no choice, but to state their : case spiritedly and to Carry it on to the courts of the last resort. Those, who thus contribute to make the law definite or who through kheir action obtain needed 'changes in law perform a; greaK public service. If they suffer it la In a good Cause." ; Senator , Root ;the last speaker'of the evening, took issue with Mr. Kingsley in his demand for Federal regulation of insurance. 'v We-must be always watchf uU" . he said,' "not to break-down the -.power of local governments just for the sake of an efficiency which comes from ceh- tralization... Let us remember that in the local , governments lie the heart and centre j ofur HberHes whick Mj; bullt us - up into a great and strong nation of individuals." GOMPERS RAPS. LAWYERS Says They Will Prevaht Best and Wls- ' s est Llabllty Law. . New York, Nov v 22. Samuel Gomp ers, president of the American Federa ation of Labor, paid his respect to the legal -prof ession tddar at the'trJefUig' cusssihe the need in- this country of new laws;tOf cover;the subjectof Wjera imounj aim 10 ytuym ? wisest law in this matter. ""They will have little dtflculty in finding almost insurmountable consti tutional objectiods for the resources of our constitutional lawyers, for inter pretations are limitless , particularly when they are superinduced by the op- portunty for well earned fees. . " "All we can hope for is a little prog- gress. we must go on witn our worK , - - Bnrpadinz the Tieht. .OI ,spreaamg me . ngnc- For the pres ent let us be satisfied with establish ing some semblance of the justice which is demanded by Such disasters as this most recent one at Cherry, Ills." - . ' - . . -John Mitchell also spoke saying the natural conditions of . mining in this country are more safe than in Europe, but that nearly five men out of every thousand employes are killed annually whereas m Belgium, England, and Ger many, the average is about one. to a thousand. ' v . George ' M. Gillette, of Minneapolis, discussing the present. liability Jaws, said that "the modern damage suit is the most disturbing, expensive and vicious phase of ourindustrlal sys- Uem.' Hef added: "More 'than half thei millions annually-SDent for the relief 6t damaged Workmen goes to the law yers and the workmen themselves get only ZO or 25 per cent..xrthe total' . BLOODY DUEL AT DANCE two. Were Killed and Four Injured. Cause of the Tragedy. Mobile, Ala., Nov. . 22.r-When . the daughter of Simon Nelson refused to dahce with Wesley McKenzie at a so cial affair, tieihg given In her own home at Barnwall, a town in ar remote section of Baldwin county, Saturday night, a. bloody duel followed. Two men are dead, four are injured and four .are under arrest on -the charge of .murder. The dead are: J3ert PIerce;Jboaten to ; death, ahd . head crushed. Mack McKenzie, shot through the heart. .Two brothers of the dead Pierce-boy, and one of the McKenzie brothers Were wounded. - According tOi the. story told py om cers Investigating the case Wesley McKenzie approached Miss Nelson and asked her to fiance- with him. She is said to have refused on. the "grpund ihai-he was drinking and , he . then be gan cursing In j her presence. s A'gen- er4l flght followed with the above re- suit. ';A Religious Authors Statement' V t-v. Joseph H. EJesperman,-Salisbury, r. re, ymo is ..mo aumor oi several Rnira." writesf- ', For several years I tfas acted w, kidney I trouble and last winter AL was suddenly; trlcken with a severe' pain -in my kidneys and was confined to be4. eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained' a thick' white sediment . ahd 1 1 passed same,7 frequently . day i f and night. I , commenced . taking Foley's Kidney Remedy; and the pain gradual rjf-jr abte'd'--;andr-vfinanyv;i Xceased aha. . my : nrhe became normal.' I ch eer- rmry- rBCommena xoiey stvianey item- yr - - yy'y " v 5 ?"?"'".- 'y.y '::'e '-,-y STARLl(JTFRtrjAY. IIWIWII If- ' , W W I FOR i AeALTW PV L-T H EATING ..Afab VEN Tl CATION BY - tE. NOVEUtV WARM AtR SYSTEM. - vfe ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE. ; S. L. Smith & Son jEighth artd A C t- "Track l-'.-Wilmington, N. C. - no'23 tt . . - : . .. - '?P. STATEMENT OF C6ND1YYON V The Murchison of Wlmlnatbnp N.' 0 .'V; ''.: at the close of business, Novembe 16, ' J ersnitJRCE&. " CLoans and Discounts ... .$4,07l!642.48 U. S. Bonds . (at par) . .... 551,000.00 Bank Building, . . .. , , . . - 25,000.00 N. C. . State-, and other . Bonds . . 170.420.50 Cashand Due by Banks. . 1,408,349.42 f;:'-, s , : , , .v $6,22ti,4l2.4Q ' LIABJLITIES.; - ' r- Capital Stock . ; . . . V. .$ - 550,000.00 Surplus and Net Pronto. . 351,423.93 Circulation i . ' . . . ;" . . . i . 550,000.00 U.- S. Bond Account. . . . 100,000 00 Deposits . . . . ..... . 4,674,988.47 ;" .' - :K $626,412.40 DEPOSITS. ' ' November 16thi 1907 ...".,$2,125,502.7.1 November 16th, 1908 .....$3,075,047.52 November 16th, 1909 .....$4,674,988.47 H. C. McQUEEN, Presideht.' J.. V. GRAINGER, Vice President., J. WrYATES, Vice President- C. S. GRAINGER; Cashier. no 23 tf 4 . , CHRISTMAS -WORK with us is nottrimmIng treea.'and buying bric-a-brac, but we 'ceid brate just rthe same' .tj) doing the best kind. of: black Withihg, car riage ahd wagon repairing. Our prices are moderate, and are sure to be as satisfactory, as oiir.work. llationa I Bank no 33 tf . 1 1 ri imrrf -i n -- r - c 3 ;CIGAr1St WHY Because It Is. ttie 'Meat Cigar for the Money, - - H.L: VOLLIRS Wholesale GrbSet V" - I i Opposite Union. Detoot, . Vf . - There" where I am going to take my.;- '.'Thanksgiving v or when I ,-wsLnt a-aine SteakXhops, Fish or ! the v Best New River : Oys ters, v ,. -. v ;-f :V -- - i gieschen tio r - y:y :. --y:-y;'-y- V---'. .'" xr y.y '.y '-y r'';;;:'i NOVEMBER 6r 19O0 : TTr ;:. TT Ofi-ange -20 SacksXocoanuts. 20 Boxes Florida Oranges. r . , -150 Boxes California Evapo rated Peaches. -. - ; - " . 50 Boxes Pruhes. .; - 300 :Bbls. 'Nice Muilets.,7 (lof . lbs. guaranteed Jo barrel.) s ; 500 Barrels Sugar. (Sought .below the present market) S.OOO ; Kegs Nails, : Cuts and Wire. r. i;000 Sack? Rlcei Cheap. v 15,000 Sacks Salt v " l 1,500 Barrels Floury ' . ' Get bur prices. Weare here ' to do business. .GORE GO. Wholesals Grocers. WILMINGTON,-N. C. - f z FORECLOSURE SALE. ;! VBy virtue of the power of sale coii tained, in a certain morteaee mad by ..C L. Dickinson and wife ; tx the undersigned On the 8th of May. 1907. and duly registered Oh the records of New Hanover county in Book 54, ra&e u, tne .undersigned will sell. at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, on Monday, the 20th of December, 1909, at twelve o'clock M.v.at .the front door of. the Court House In the City of Wilmineton. to satisfy the debt secured by said mort gage, the following described proper ty m me i;ny. or Wilmington, N. C, towit: Beginning at a noint in the northern line of Market street 66 feet east cf the eastern line of Fifteenth Streets; runs thence east with said ine Of Market street 66 feet: theride north parallel' with Fjf teenth' street 330 feet to the southern line of Prin cess street; thence west with' said line of Princess street 66 feet: thence SOUth parallel with Fifteenth street 330 feet to the beginning, being parts or ix)ts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block 484. - tms 13th of November, 1909. JOHN D. BELLAMY. no 19 30d DR. JAS. W. POWELL Talks on Teeth. Wilmington, N. C. Nov. 2i, 1909. jjear nenas:. u- may, seem a broad . statement to you, but it's a K'eyi 'known fact that there is hardly mote thah . One person ih a thousand who does;not need some form of b'en tolattentlph maybe nothing more han a thorough brushing by a re Mable Dentist, but in, most caies, a mimg,.. replacing a loEt tooth by Bridgewofk,. or possibly an entire set. This is a personal letter to yoti, call ing your attention to one of the most important duties you owe to yourself, your family and ypur friends., i J 'TiSi mighty pocf economy on'yqur part to neglect having your .mouth put:: In.; proper cbaditloh--later if Wil cost inofe money and "Dain: Noth Ing' adds mbre lo . onen personal ap pearance than- n' nice locking mouth showing well kept teeth, and this you tan easily and quickly, have bY ealucg, on us and. it will not cost you much either not near so much as at other placea. - And -put work is The Best that " Can - bo had at Any irice. w e uuaraatee an or our wcrk to be the Rest, and otif'priceg to be the lowest commensurate with first class 'workl I have cue of the best , equipped . Dental offices in ' the South and want your patronage. am here to serve you, ta do good workhd to make It to your advant age to natronwe this office. . I" don' claim to be. infallible ih all Instances, we all make mistakes, but we correct them here, jutt as cheerfully as we make them., ."..We want everybody pleased, and work with this in view, and aro prou" cf the fact-that No Office In Eastern Carolina enjoys a larger patronage. This is made possible only by: our good work, quick service, and . Low Prices. : Our Crown, Bridge and Plate 4 De partment is The Best that it can be made. .. Others wilt tell, you that we don't do, as we advertise all ' we ist is that you come ana see you wu: be. convinced that we are doing , as we advertise every day just the same. Come in and talk it, over with us and" let's,, see Just what you need, ahd what it -will cost. Then we will ad vise- you just as we think befit this Will cost you nothing, and we win, pa glad tp see you whether you give us the work or not. . . Write Us or nhone for an .. engage inent-our work Is so pleasing, our prices so. attractive, that we are sure you will become one or our menus and patrons. Yours truly, . ,. - f t DR. JAS. W. POWELL, , : Dental Surgeon. no21tf. -..K: , . - NOTICE. Having , qualified as admihistratdr dt the estate of Cornelia Manett, ae oeased, late of the county of .New llatf- over, this is to notify, all persons hav- ing claims to exniDit inem to tne un dersigned at 403 ; Southern Building; Wilmington. N. .C, on or before the 1 2th day of November. ' 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar bt theii1 recovery.7 All persons:. ' indebted to said: estate, will please make immedl ate settlement ; - ) f - . T 1 ' yy JOSEPH W. LITTLE.. y " . v, '; 5 . . Public Administrator. .Yho 12-fr-6t. . ' , ; , A Large. Supply, of lat, telicious Fowls. Also a tLargo Assortment, of Choice ;Jl eats' " of " all ' Kinds, Dressed Chickens. Hams and acon,-, uiter Eggs, Celery and Lettuce.' . ' , t Our Motto. the Best, Always.; c HOfKINSOAViS r . FRONT STREET MARKET. Stalls No. 1 and 2 North Side and Jo. 1 and 3 South Slde.T Phones T41 and 128. ;"'-' ;-, u. t Turkeys! Turkeys i ill&ping. Largccrowds kiui liberal - ' buying sire the features. f The low prices , & published in the krge advertisements are till holding good. -- ;-V;;V'.v::-' X j-New arrivais.of rugs, pidiures7-Jm-x ported dinner ' feets j tables, hampers, ciothes baskets aiid several other articles y have been added Vthis week.T. Posiiiveiy -nonsuch valiies ever seen in Wilmington. ) Call and inspedt thehi if you wish to btiy or not,: ! Ye are pleased to show goods arid invite comparison. This salef as all dnir saiesjis bona f (de.v No bluff," iio Hot air. iUneqhaled" values our inottd. r t X: The ilminto I v ; Wilmington, N. C. ' K V 'r,' : ' 'm sJf9-- ty I ?' mn ' , .-1 - -. . ' TaApE V : .."It'TJendaAVith Tpur Feet.' ' . If your feet .tire, If they burn," draw or aelie, vou. will find instaht reltef in BED CROSS 8U0129. Sold by - zi PETERSON & RULFS no 20-tf. ' S - --- - -'.; -- .v (tSjMBTttt The be ori the market. Have now in dtk,f eafdy for delivery, 'Z6o:i OS ; ; 26 TO 48 INCHES HIGH - Both 6 arid 12-inch stays. Can make satisfactory prices.; ' "A RlV E . ;S P RIN G E R & CO. : -1 , Sole Agents. ' Purcell Building. ; - ; ; Wilmington, N. C. w Electroiiers I have jut received the largest line arid great est variety of fine ; Chandeliers, Electroliers, Gas and'Eledtric Portables that. was ever shown in Wilmington. I have' both ; the" goods ; and frrices to auit anyone's- pocket .book. Special Jine of Art Glass Domes ior .dining room and library, A i uU and complete line of Eledtripal Suppiies. V No txoubleVto4md : what you want with prices to suit. Call early bef ore they have been picked ' over. House wiring a. specialty. m$$y Tele phono Ho. 573 C ITYL IV E R 111 - - V- Fine Carriages for aU Occasions. ; - yV '.-' I-' :'y "V Buggies and Traps of, artfernooij drives. ;:; ;J:.j'' . ; ?C:':''y-: Baggage Express,'' prompt 'and .sure. '.: ' - .:,;.: v. ' ' '; ; v' -". :' , ;; y Boarding horses .carefully handled.;., ' ; . " . v ' :-y..:' Open day and nighty- : : ; .. . V" Service quick" and reliable. ,"' '. ' " . . PHONE 15,. . CITY- LIVE R 2ia 6e" y.n- :rrparti ipjGE) SE VENvv" - V - MARK . ' V u 2C Chandeliers 123 Market Street Y CO MP AN Y Y CO IU1 PAN Y a"- .1. i-. Wis 111 . . Ill i JJ V. 1 1 I : yyy$ Iff y-h IT .' ;?' .1 IS it : 1 'Li -. ! fi ..-Vw -r-..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1909, edition 1
7
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