Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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."J THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON,' FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2 6rl909, PAGE EIGHT '".i.'Vi f ', -49 ,r) i v it ( t v ' j . - J- .'Si r' , . 'I'.. ,., t I .14 "MP "I ' I ; .L. i' i V ?' ! ! ':v v-: J! ! v.v - ' .'.-V , . t In J " t;r':' , l ("' " '5 i 1 v i j .... .-1. ' i: J 1 r.. ; " M - j A . , t. : !'i ' '' ; i , - 'ii ' t' V) 4 ! -.; ' j -.1 4 ili k ' : t r r. ". ;::'.-,f' ; f ' ! - i J THE WEATHER u. . Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Wilmington. N. G., Nov. 20, 1909. Meteorological data for The 24 hours ending 8 P, M. Thursday, No. 25th': ' Temperature at 8 A. M. 34 degrees; 8 P. M. 49 degrees ; maximum 57 de grees; minimum 33 degrees; mean 45 Rainfall for the day .00; for the month .57 inch. Stage df, water in Cape Fear river at Fayetteville at 8 A. ai. eanesaay 3 feet. . . Weather Forecast. For North Carolina Fair, slightly warmer Friday; Saturday fair warm er, light north to northeast winds. Port Calendar-Nov. 26. Sxin Rises.. ..6:51 A. M. Sun Sets. . .5:04 P. M. Day's Length.......:., 10 hrs. 7 min. High water at Southport 6:45 P..-M. High water at Wilmington 11:45 P. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. H. Fore & Co. Only Two More Days. i Concord Chapter, R. A. M. Atten tion Members. St John's Lodge, A. F. & A. M. Communication. v Business Locals. . U. C. Ellis Wanted. J. C. King $5 Reward. For Sale Jewel Gas Range. B. H. Harnly Great Auction Sale. Cape Fear Camp, U. C. V. Atten tion Members. HALF BILLION IN LUMBER That Was the Value For The Last Year. (Special Star Correspondence.). Washington, Nov. 25. Washington, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Wisconsin, in the order named, con stitute the Big Five in producing the country's lumber supply whose valua tion for last year runs far above the half billion dollar mar. Texas, Mich igan, Oregon, Minnesota, and Pennsyl vania came after the first five States and others followed in " decreasing amounts down to Utah, the lowest on the list, with Nevada and North Dako ta, having little timbered area, not rated at all While the total valuation of the lumber, lath, and shingie production reached $541,545,640,. this amount rep resentes a decrease of twenty-three p.a cent under, the previous year's out put. The number of mills reporting - was 31,231 and these manufactured 33,224,369,000 'board feet of lumber, valued at $510,575,822 and 2,986,684,000 laths valued at $6,791,328, while the shingle makers turned out 12,106,483, 000 shingles valued at $24,178,490. The average value' of lumber at the point of manufacture was $15.37 a thousand feet, $2.27 a thousand for lath and $2.00 a thousand for shingles. Yellow pine of the' "South which has been far, in the lead in the lum ber production for more than a de cade, more than maintained - its su premacy last year, contributing slight ly more than 33 per cent of the total out from, all kinds. Douglas fir of the Northwest' ranked second; and white pine third.. . Practically all kinds show ed a marked decreased cut, and for the first three kinds of timber there, waa a falling off of 15, 22 and 20 per cent, respectively. Oak and hemloc:c maintained . their relative ranks but j showed decreases of 25 per cent each ia amount produced, and spruce drop ped 18 per cent- J -Louisiana-was the heaviest, produc er, of yellow pine lumber,' supplying nearly one-fifth of the total production. Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Al abama followed in the order named. The State of Washington, alone, sup plied more than three-flf tna of tne Douglas fir cut, while, the bulk of the remainder, came from Oregon. Minne sota produced about' a third of the white pine, followed by Wisconsin with about 15 per cent and New Hampshire with 10 per cent An in teresting feature of the report is that two New England States, Maine and Massachusetts, produced more white pine tnan' Michigan, which for many years led the country In procuc:ng , this valuable timber. . - ' Oak lumber manufacture ' now cen ters in Kentucky, West Virginia and Tennessee. Wisconsin comes , first in the production of hemlock, taking the position held by Pennsylvania-for so many years. Altogether the. lumber report bulletin, which is free, by the way, contains fifty-seven pages, and gives detailed figures upon the quali ty and value of forty-five kinds of lumber manufactured In the United States last year. The work on it wais conducted under the supervision of a committee of four, consisting of W. M. Steuart, chief statistician for manu factures and J. E. Wheichel, expert ; chief of division, representing the ,Bu s reau of the Census, and R. S. Kellogg, assistant forester and A. H. Pierson, forest assistant, representing the United' States Forest Service. MESSEHVEY FOUND GUILTY Convicted of Manslaughter for Killing of Constable Fishburne. Walterboro, S. . C., , .Nov. , 25. The Jury in the case of the State against '' J; W. Messervey for the" ; killing of . . Dispensary Constable C P. Fishburne, at Ravenel on July 6th returned a . verdict this morning of manslughter. Judge Dan tiler imposed a sentence of -20 years in the penitentiary." . , , Messervey on the night of July 6th killed Dispensary Constable Fishburne . ana Altman at Racenel while they were attempting to seize a barrel of alcohol which Messervey had Just tak en from the depot at Ravenel. - Messervey was tried at this term of court for the killing of Constable Fish ' burne only. . - !' ' ' i Forced Into Exile. Wn. Upchurch, of Glen Oak. Okla., was aa xlle from home. Mountain . air, he thought, would cure a fright- - , ful luog-racking cough, that had defied ' all remedies for two years. After six ' months he returned, death dogging his steps. '. . Then I began to use Dr. , . King's JNew Discovery," he writes, . "and after, taking six bottles I am as w well as .ever." .' It saves thousands . yearly irom desperate lung diseases. , . Infallible for coughs md colds, it dls . ' pels ,.; hoarseness . and sore throat ,': Cures grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages, ' asthma, croup, whooping . cough.. . 50e and $1.00, trial bottle free, guaranteed II. P. WINS FROM (Continued from Page 1.) the ball but' wa tackleed on thP-l five yard line by Reynolds Davi3 rolled over the line. Buckrtcll the Winner. Washineton. Nov. ' 25. In a har fought game here today Bucknell de feated Georee Washington 12 to Ttnrtknell outweiched George Wash- in srton considerably and time an; again her back field plowed through choree ' Washington's line for tne re quired distance and only once did she lose the ban on downs. Indlsns Won Annual Game. St. Louis. Nov. 25. The Carlisle Indians ran rings around the St Louis TTniversitv eleven in the annual Thanksgiving. D3y game here between the teams today, the final score oe insr 32 to 0. ExceDt for a few mo ments at; the opening of the game whea fumbles gave the locals the ball twice within the Indian's ten yarc line. St. Louis never even threatened to score. Penn Wine From Cornell. Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-tWallowing and sliding around on a field that wai several Inches deep with mud. slush, ice and dooIs of water: the University of Pennsylvania football team defeat ed Cornell in the annual game m Franklin field this afternoon by tne score of 17 to u. u was a pooriy played game for which the weather and field conditions were in a great measure resnonsible. Only once on Franklin field in 1898 when Pennsyl vania and Cornell played in a snow storm, were the conditions . worse than they were today. 20.000 persons braved the elements and witnessed the Eame.V There was hardly any choice in the teams during the first half which end ed in a tie at C to 6. but Pennsylvania showed the better form In the second half. Neither side, because of the wretched field conditions, could make any great gains by. carrying the ball and punting was largely resorted to. Fumbling was the rule ratner tnan the exception and both teams suffer ed equally in losing the slippery ban Champion of Ohio. Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 25. Western Reserve University handed the State championship to Oberlin College here today by playing Case school on ap plied science to a tie with a score of 5 to. 5. It was the . 17th annual Thangsgiving game of - the two schools. - Other Games. Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 25. In one of the hardest fought games ever wit nessed here the University of Missouri football team' defeated the University of Kansas, they winning the Missouri Valley championship.: The score was 12 to 6. Both teams went into the game with . a clean record, neither having been defeated this season. South Carolina Won. . ' Charleston, S. C, Nov. 25. South Carolina defeated the Citadel this af ternoon by the score of . 11 to 5, al though the Citadel clearly outplayed their opponents on both offense and defence and lost.by a streak" of luck m the ..second half In which half of all scores were t made. Rawls, Caro lina's right gilard, had his collar bone broken in the second half. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 17: Cornell C. At Eastop: LaFayette 5; Dickinson " -.-.. At Morganton: West" Vireinia 5- Washington & Jefferson University 18 At Birmingham: Alabama 6: Louis iana 12. ' ' ' At Lexington: Kentucky 15: Cen tral University C. At Richmond: RandolDh-Macon 29- Richmond College 3. At Newport News: William and Mary 15; Hampton Sydney 8. At Charleston: South Carolina 11: Citadel 5. . " At Sweetwater: Tennessee Institute 11; Chattanooga High School 11. At Norman Park: Norman Park 0: Mercer 26. At Pittsburg: Pennsylvania State &; .Pittsburg o. '. At Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech 6; Carlisle 32. - LITTLE ROCK MURDER TRIAL Jury Refused to Adjourn For Thanks giving The Evidence. Little Rock, Ark.. Nov. 25. The 1nrv which is trying W.Y. Ellis, of Pine Bluff, for the murder of Nathaniel Par- Ker wims, of Indianapolis, sat in ses sion throughout the court refusinsr tn adjourn for Thanksgiving and listen ed to letters written by Willis to his ltue daughter, Mary Francis Willis, :he innocent cause of the traeedv which occurred in a court room here last Summer. The letters breathed affection and at times genuine pathos, and were introduced in . part to. show the strong love of the father for the child. The father's fight to regain possession of the child led to th tra. gedy. .'. . v .- ... . . The letters were the feature of tn. days developments, at the trial aside from two witnesses whose . testimony form important links In the -chain of evidence,- the defense trying to estab lish that Ellis was insane when he shot down the Indiana jnan. These witnesses Dtf W. S. Stewart of Pine Bluff, 'Ellis', physician,"; . and Ashley Peay, clerk at the Merchants Hotel, where Ellis stopped on the dav of tho tragedy, both told of th.e peculiar ac tons of the accused man shortly be- iure me irageay. Chancellor John M. Elliott, of Pine Bluff, was introduced, tuaracier witness and thfn tnM of ah application made Ellis for advice on a letter received irom Willis. He got no further 'than a description of ana appearance ana condition when an objection from the State, stopped him and he was temporarily excused Until the court rules on the dispute4 ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES. Alcohol Is the best known tlve of medicinal . compounds, and the average proprietary medicine contain? irom 15 per cent to 22 per cent, whicl is in smallest possible amount tc preserve the,, ingredients, while th average doctor's prescription contains from 25 per cent to 50 , per cent ' Such . standard .preparations , as Ly dia E. Plnkham's. - Vegetable ;, Com pound 'contai buttl8 per ' cent,, ano oey even ; put; the Comnound uo In ablet form, which the pver-scrupu lous woman,, jwno objects to " alcohol AT BINGHAM, SCHOOL Visit From Dr. Stiles-Enjoyable., So- : ,. ciable Distinguished Cadets.. The Bingham School, Mobane, N. C, Noy. 23. Dr. Charles W Stiles, the famous discoverer of the. American hookworm, who lectured at Bin aftani, last session, has recently made an-: other visit to relatives in the vicinity of the school. Dr. Stiles is an earn est, practical, Ureiess worker in the realm of science and wb believe that the South will como to regard him as one of the greatest benefactors that it has ever had. There: is no doubt about .the existence, widespread "pre valence ; and terrible results of the hookworm disease, and we feci that every one ought to Join " earnestly in the general sanitary campaign which Dr. Stiles and his associates are going to set on foot. '. An enjoyable sociable was recently held at Bingham, which was attended by the cadets : and some of the young ladies of the vicinity. A number of beautiful selections were rendered by the Bingham Military , Band, and also by the Bingham Orchestra. Cpat Mau gans, who is a trombone artist, render ed a solo with great skih. The even ing passed pleasantly with inter change of" wit, humor, and the enjoy ment of social amenit.es. The. students distinguished in stud ies and conduct for the month of Octo- rbcr are as follows, the names being given in the order of standing, name ly: Isabella Gray, Albert Holmes, Na thaniel Cabval, Bruce Cameron, Ralph Holmes. Luther P. Sykes, Leonard P Wessel. Carey Dowd, Paul Gwynn, J Holmes, Girard King, Walter Knlough, Kessler Cobb, Bingnam Gray, Herbert Gray, Miles Goldsby, Joe Long, Lacy Morrow, Wilford Carr, Harry Gardner, Ralph Guthrie, John Moore, Donald Powell, William Kalpb, Herbert Craig, Tyler Campbell, Carl Mtfore, Grady Ralph. This promises io be the banner year in athletics at Bingham. A most suc cessful football season his Just closed and the cadets arc now busily engaged in the pactice of baseball and tennis. The track team this season will be unu sually fine, and we are looking for ward tdcestablshlng a record in the 100-yard wash, there being several ex ceedingly fine sprinters among the cadets.' In a later article we will re view the record of our team, in foot ball. THANKSGIVING AT "THE POINT." Hunters Galore, Sumptuous Dinners, Hog, Killing and Everybody Sober. (Special Star Correspondence.) Rocky Point, N. C, Nor. 25. Thanksgiving has been honored in a quiet way here. Quite a number pf hunters from Wilmington are looking birds, deer,- turkey or anything wild that runs or flies. The legal depart ment of Wilmington is represented by Theodore G. Empie, who also ha3 an eye open for poles and ties; the pro fessions of Dr. J. H. Durham; the banking interests by J- H. Durham, Jr. ; the War Department by Lieut. E. Simon Loft in; the mercantile life by R. Lee Holmes, and hardware by D. H. ' Cole. They : report from the field of carnage a brace of duck, squirrel, crow; a lark and a pair of jorees. Game always seems gun-shy on Thanksgiving . and . the "Point's" repu tation as a game repository don't al ways make good then. . - Quite a number of visitors are here for. the day. The public schools have suspended. The fatted gobbler, the old ham and , collards, the fat, yellow hen, Rocky Point all-pork sausage and other viands have been dispensed, nbt forgetting the orphans at Barium Springs, Raleigh, Oxford and to pound the preachers. The store 8 are clased this P.. M. and It seems like Sunday. Some of the young, people have gone , boating on Northeast river. The present cool weather has been taken advantage of to kill pork by some of our farmers. The greatest Thanksgiving for the day is;- -Nobody here is drunk, nor drinking, strictly dry. . Money For High Schools. News and Observer: The number of public high schools in North Carolina are on the increaseand there is now being sent out from the office of the State Superintendent cf Public In struction - warrants for $49,075 for these schools. There are now. in the State 175 public high schools, an in crease of. sixteen in the past year. There are eighty-nine - counties in which -there are public high schools: in . four counties four schools . each;- in seventeen, three shools each;, in forty-one, two schools each;' in twen ty-seven, one school each. In nine counties there are no public high schools of this class, these counties being Brunswick. Chowan, Davie, New Hanover, . Pasquotank. Perqui mans, Stanly, Tyrrell and Yancy. A 8calded Boy's Shrieks. horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who writes thatj when all thought he would die, buck len's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible ; for burns, scalds, : ' cuts, corns,' wounds, bruises, cures rever sores, boils, skin eruptions, chilblains, chapped hands. - Soon routa piles'. 25o at R. R, Bellamy. . ", Y71 H I L D R E N m a y 'Vf -( safely be allowed to eat more candy-"-if :it isUNRALLY'S.. Made" of the; finest mat-i trials;; absolutely piireV a ii ' ca h d y - kite n e n s here'care arid cleanli ness are perfect. The ' result is several hundred kinds of candy, each of ; which is a wholesome product of Nature's own materials. N , A fresh supply always Kepi by J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG CO. .'-"In reading - store ads most people are looking for . definite Inf ormauon about some particular article hence merchants should cuote prices ; al ways. ; . STAR; BUSINESS LOCALS $5.00 A WEEK for a bright, 'energet ic i young lady. Apply at the u. C Elli3 Studio. no 26-lt. RRF4T Al1rTirtM SM P i.Af Ttnl. ton, N. C, Saturday, Nov. 27th, at i:30 P. M. . First, last and only, chance to buy town lots.1 B. H. Hardly, Agent Chadbourn. N.C: . . . no 26-lt - i CAPE FEAR CAMP NO. 254, U. C. V. Comrades: You are hereby or dered to assemble, in uniform, at the W. ; L. I. Armory Jhis (Friday) after. noon ai 6 o'clock for tne purpose or attending in a body the funeral of our late Adjutant, R. W. Price. By order of the Commander, -James I. Metts. . no 26-lt. . : FpR SALE Jewel gas range cheap, comparatively new. Can b seen at 312 North Third street no 26-lt $5 REWARD for evidence to convict the party that hunted my pointer dog, (Hebrew) on yesterday. J. C. King, no 26 It WANTED To rent a house of about seven rooms in desirable part of city. Address "Renter", care Star. no 24 3t - WANTED Sap Pine Ties in quanti ties. 'For particulars, write Theodore O. Empie, Wilmington, N. C. no 25 ot ' NOTARY. PUBLIC Public stenogra pher. .Expert work of any kind, any where, any time. Meares Harriss, 114 Princess street 'Phone 70S. aa 4 8a we frf tf LOST A gold bracelet Wednesday, on Fourth between Otanee and Mar. ket streets. Finder will receive re ward by returning to B., Star office. no za-ij. . ROAST TURKEY, cranberry sauce. celery, candied sweet potatoes, broiled lobster, and other delicacies for the Thanksgiving season. Junction Res taurant "Just ' Around the Corner,; convenient to all trains, suburban line, etc. no 25-tf. WANTED Driver thoroughly famil iar with city, German preferred, good wages, must furnish best of referen ces. Address "Wholesale" care of Star. no 25-2t WHISKEY. MORPHINE and all drug habits cured at Bennettsville Sanitarium, Benettsville, S. C. Cure guaranteed. Worst cases cured in one week. Guaranteed home cure for tobacco habits. " Write for particulars no 25-6t :' - TO THE SHAVING PUBLIC" If you - appreciate, cleanliness and work manship you will give The Orton san itary barber shop a trial, no 24-lm 8END - YOUR FILMS to the Gem Studio, 114 Market atreet Any size aim developed, fen cents. Any size oicthre finished for five cents. Tltmaa & Foltz, propM v fe 17-tL NEW . DWELLING FOR RENT Modern and commodious home lust completed at Sixth and Nun streets. Eight rooms, alii conveniences. Grano- uuuc sidewalks, to be laid at once. B. F. King. - nov. 7-tf. TRY OUR "Fruit Cakes: also sally white, Citron, Raisin, Date3 and Pound Cakes, for Thanksgiving Day. Noth ing but the best quality. Farris Bakery. Phone 620. no23tf. OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU TVs cember 4th on which date the People's Buildine &. Loan Association nnen new series of stock. Don't neglect this chance to Increase your standing and benefit yourself. Shares 25c and on each share we will lend you $100 or at maturity you will receive the same amount for every share you have. It Is worth vhiln mnRidarfner. TnnnfrA of; secretary for free booklet of infor mation and be convinced. Don't for get the date. Saturday, December 4th. ' Wm V TJnhertson. nresllenf Geo. H. Heyer, vice president; D. R, Foster, secretary andt Teasurer; Woo dus Kellum. attorney. Office 206 Pdlncess street. ' no 21 tf LITTLE WILLIE HONESTY has put me wise,vso I will, put you like- wise nave you noucea me ainer ence in the Wilmington, N. C, market on hides, raw furs, tallow, beeswax and wool since the little office at 212 Market street, has been buying: these goods. Tou go or ship them once arid you will go and ship again; if honest dealings are appreciated. We handle all kinds of country produce to good advantage also. C D. Gilbert & Bro., 212 Market street, Wilmington, N. C. oc 24-tf . .SHIP MF vmr fpea. noultrv. hams. hides, beeswax and any kind of pi aucev .vvni pay mgnest marnet pne es and make nrompt returns. N. C. hams a specialty. C. B. Bellois, .16 North -Second street. 'Phone 1576. oc 31-tf. -"':-. .: . z'- SULTANA OLIVE OIL MrVafla- dl, the Sultana agent here, has arrang ed to have this oil distributed in the future by" Hall's drug store, Fifth and Castle. Pints 50c, Quarts $1.00. Phone orders filled promptly. ' no 4-tf. WHEN YOU GIVE your girl a dia mond ring that is your business; sell ing diamonds, watches and jewelry that is Uncle Charley's business. Call at 108 Market street - no 19-tf . , EITHER ONE OR TWO Erentlemen can secure large comfortable room with modem "conveniences; centrally located, by addressing "WAv R.". care Star. . v: . . no 11 tf TURKEYS: TURKEYS for everv- body;, also dressed chickens And live poultry . Headquarters for fancy cel ery and cranberries. .Choicest native and western meats and all pork sau sage. Vegetables and fruits, all lcinds'1 at Palace Market Phone; 72 and 653 - ; : no24tf.-. CONCORD CHAPTER NO. 1, R; A. M. Members of Concord ChaDter. R. A, M.i . are requested to attend the Ma sonic ceremoniess of , St John's Lodge No, 1 at tbe funeral of Conmanion R: W. Price:: - .:-'vviVv..i;:v;-. ST. JOHN'S LOG E NO. 1, - A. F. &"-A.'M The Emergent Com munication-called for this evening Is hereby cancelled; out of es teem for our deceased beloved brother. Rich ard W. . Price, P. M The members of this and sister lodges are earnestly requested to meet - at temple Hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend his funeral and pay our last tribute of respect to his memory. . By order of the W. M. ' , ' ' A. S. HOLDEN, no 26 It : Secretary, PRESENT BIG BILL Change of Programme Made Yesterday, no 26 tf mm V 1L SCHLOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 . ; MATINEE AND 'NIGHT With the Original N. Y. Production of "THE CALL OF THE NORTH" A Comedy Drama of the Canadian Woods- Prices, Night ?1.50, $1,00, 75, 50c. Matinee, 75, 50c, Seats for both performances go on sale at the Palace Friday. no 25 3t .... argasns Send in your annual sub scriptions for all magazines to us. m Let . us send you our Spe cial Club offers for 1910. : We have all the latest nov els, Juvenile -and Toy Books. A new line of Pictures and Frames just received. CW.Yates&Co. saw 11 . " . -. 1 HUGH MacRAE & CO. BANKERS, Miscellaneous Southern Securities Cotton Mill Stocks - y WILMINGTON, N. C " New York City, 141 Broadway. Don't Waits But call Monday if in nee of horses or mules and I will show you some wat .. I am - sure will please. All stock young and sound and guaranteed to be as represent' ed. . Prospective purchasers '. trans ferred to and from my place. C L AR ENCE W. MILLS oc 27 lm. lUlichigan 13,400Pounds Michigan- Pea Beans. :" :;11.500PoundsLima , Beans. 'y 8;700 Pounds . Evaporated Peaches. ' 6,750 x Pounds California Prunes. '''-"y ,,.'"-.- 4,050 Pounds 4 Stick Candy. - : 3,700 Pounds Fancy i Candy. '. , 2,750 Pounds Cheap Mixture .Candy. . ; " . '' '': ; 2,400 Pounds Penny Candy. .,"' ,111 Boxes Mixed Nuts. . 57 Boxes Florida Oranges. 41 Barrels : Baldwin Apples. . .' ; 27 Bags Eating Potatoes. . B. COOPER Importer and Jobber, ONLY 2 MORE DAYS . ;'--' .- . i : '- - - ' - ' S f , Crystal Palace 1 R3 EW BOOKS Watch the 5 Am eirican f May 81908, ?6,446.ie' 1 Oct. 21, 1908, $194,041.32 V Vv ! - - v Oct. 21, 1909, $56533.35 THE AMERICAN NATIONAL; BANK WILMINGTON, N. C. W. B. Coop?r, prs. Geo. O. Gaylord, V. P. Thos B. Cooper, Cash. no 24 tf no 26 tt 0NEY TW0 Thaiik We've every good reason for being ' thankful to you, the" thinking buyers of this community. You've extended to us during the past year t - a patronage more liberal than ever before. You've proved that good ' merchandise and good service are appreciated and quality remember ed. And, right here, we want to pledge ourselves to render a service in the future that will ever be most worthy of your trade. The best sample "of what we'offer our customers in dependable merchandise in a name of rellbility and goods that back up the name is our present, showing from" the r house of Kuppeniaeimer . & Strause & Bros. The cream of seasonable suits and overcoats, warm, handsome, perfect fitting clothes of quality. You can't go wrong in a selection. Wishing you a Happy Thanksgiving Masonic Temple. Phone $17. no 2l-tf. the finest product 1 of the vine is 'Belle of red wine, light in alcohol, and made from tha largest and choicest Flowers Grapes. Its flavor is delightful. Connoiseurs all-over the Country unite is prais ing this product of Carolina's' sunny vineyards. V Bear's "Belle' of Carolina," served with any in formal dinner, adds much to the pleasure of the occasion. . , Scuppernong. Port. BOL Phone 866. REMEMBER, wo are allowed to s 'ere in the city. r . T In i purchasing Sfchlitz's prpdudts- piiease see that the bottles are corked and that the corks bear our jsighattire, or the crowns our trade-mark, etc. JOS a pi O tn H MORE DAYS Miss Siebold will be at our sl:ore - TO-DAY AND SATURDAY in the interesl: of the celebra ted REDFERN CORSETS She will be pleased to meet any ladies interested and ex plain to them the many mer its of this very popular pure whalebone corset. a h: fore & co. You Carolina' r winei- It!s a rich, dark Bell of Carolina. , Sherry. Blackberry. , BEAR AND CO., Wifmington, N. C. ell quantities of 2 1-2 gallons or mor mm D by IL It. Bellamy. nd 26 It Milwaukee; Wis. - Secretary. 1-tf. : I. ft- J' 4 in any degree, may use.'. None Like Nunnally'i.f T? Vfr-.T.tV W.-A:- MARTINj s . no 2
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1909, edition 1
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