The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 5

THE UORiniJO STAIl 7ILiniIGT0ir, SATUE6AT, APRIL PAGE fl VII BAR ARRANGES CALENDAR THE RECORDER'S POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSION BURGLARS ON THEIR ROUNDS 1900 1910 TENTH ANNIVERSARY TO-DAY, APRIL 2nd, this bank celebrates its Tenth Anniversary. The growth we have enjoyed during these ten years is exceedingly gratifying, and the' management begs to thank the public most heartily for its liberal patronage, and we take this occasion to solicit a continuance of same, promising in return prompt, courteous and careful service to all. I The People's Savings Bank BIG WHITE BUILDING Front and Princess Streets Series of Housebreakings Reported to Police During, Past Two Nights. In Central. Section of City.

ThP absence of many families awav lr ine aosence ui wuy idmuies away from their either at the Ton rey meetings or eiseprnere during the nleasant evenings of the iast two nights, has Invited a number of petty burglaries that are giving the police much concern ana thus far their ef-la forts to round up the miscreants have -mu I Following the burglarizing of the residence of Water Commissioner Marcus W. JacobV No. 302 North Third and an en trance at. me resiaeuce Ol ivate C. Shaw, No.

zii. walnut street early Thursday- nlghV ar officer in plain whM, niiw-Prt tW north L. i trai secuon Ol me cny wnere me irou- Die occurrfio, last nigni dui even ima precaution did not prevent a recur- rence of the experience of the night Deiore, me reisiucuce oi jjr. u. rui- i IUCK, ova lxona ruunu street, naving been ransacked early In the night while at the same time another at tempted burglary was reported from 613 Grace street Assistant Chief of Police Burnett and bergeant u.

J. unmsiey respond- ea 10 nurry cans came simui- taneousiy ai ociock wsi nignx from the Grace street residence and also from tne nome or Dr. buiiock. At the Grace street residence the officers were torn tnat a noise neara in anotner pan vor tne nouse mignt have been from otner causes tnan a burglar and ther: hastened to Dr. Bul luck residence, wnere it was ascer- tained that some miscreant had prieu open a back window and gone up stairs, ransacking several of the rooms.

While tne Durgiary was progress Mr. D. Arclile Bulluck was 5 aroused by the noise, but thinking It this delightful occasion. The lodge was some member of 'the household, will pay all expenses. Special Pythian he called and receiving no response, train will leave at 6:30 P.

M. and re-went to investigate. He reached the turn immediately after the meeting. head of the stairs Justin time to see a negro making out back way af- ter wnicn tne ponce were notinea. it was impossible last night to tell just what had been stolen from the "house, buty it is nopea tnat nothing oi great value is missing.

The residence of Mr. "Jacobi was entered anout tne same nour inurs- day night through a back door tnat was either left open or was opened by means of a false key. The burglar after ransacking several rooms and taking three' coats, some shirts and other articles with a small amount of money, walked unsuspectingly into a room occupied by the nurse who had neen'iert at tne nouse. fane screamea and the burglar peat a nasty retreat, About 9 o'clock a persistent attempt was made to enter the residence of ing to figures compiled at the Cham-Mrs. Shaw, on Walnut street.

Mrs. Jber of Commerce, the exports of these H. C. McQUEEN, PresWent. Vice resident.

1900 are sure to follow i Business Copyright Hart bp 2 tr -M TODAY Will lIx'the Date: of the County Vrf-friary1 to Nominate Candidates and Elect Delegates First Week in June. The 'New Hanover County Demb cratlc'; Executive Committee. Jtecorder John Furling 'chainaan, will meet at the Court House at iioon today for the purpose of fixing the date of the primary to nominate candidates for the various county offices and elect delegates 1 to the State, Congressional and Judicial- conventions, and to tran sact any other business that may come before. the body. V' It is not, of 'course, known what the executive committee will do, the concensus of opinion seems to be that the primary will be held the first week in thereabouts.

The new primary law for New Hanover county provides that all delegates to State, Congressional, and Judicial con en tions shall be elected by a direct vote of the. people. delegates will be elected at the time the candidates for nomination to the various county offices are voted upon. It was stated last -night that this county will have In the State convention 14 dele gates; in' the Congressional, 42, and the same number in the Judicial con vention. The number, will tome from the different wards and precincts ac cording to the number of Democratic votes cast for Governor at the last election.

For example; the first ward will probably be entitled to elect eight of- the Congressional delegates, where as some of the country precincts may be lucky enough to get one, aa it was stated last night" that at one rural iM-ecinct 'only 13 "Democratic votes rwere cast for Governor in the last election-. v-Thlsit waa stated, would not 'ritltle that precinct, to a single delegate. However, this and all other matters will be threshed out ty the executive committee today. Conies of the Democratic plan of or ganization as revised and adopted by the State Democratic Executive Com mittee at Raleigh, March 10th, have been' received" by the county chair man and will be given a careful peru sal at the meeting today. It is under stood that there are several more or less Important changes in the plan of organization.

The members of the committee are Recorder Furlong, chairman at -large: first ward, Fred T. Skipper, secretary; second ward, M. Jacobi; third ward, L. Rogers; fourth ward, C. W.

Worth; fifth ward, W. Cane Fear W. H. Shearln: Harnett. Gerritt Walker Masonboro, D.

D. George; Federal Point, Melvin Horne. PLAINTIFF TOOK NON-SUIT. Trial of Interesting Civil Action Start ed Before Magistrate. In Justice Bornemann's court yesterday a non-fuit was taken In a very interesting civil action entitled Jane Robinson, colored, against E.

A. Chad-wick, a merchant. Involving household effects. When the summons was issued it was thought that the value the articles was under $50, but from the evidence at thi Rearing yesterday it appeared that the articles were worth about $75, hence tne magistrate had no jurisdiction In he mat ter. the negress want ed $10 some months ago and she went to Mr.

Chad wick, and asked him to let her have that amount, rne piamum claims that she let him have a Singer sewing machine, folding lounge and bureau as security until the amount was paid. The defendant, on the other hand, contends that the articles were sold1 outright The plaintiff, It seems, went to Mr. Chadwick a few days ago to redeem the property, and was Informed that the articles had been sold. The civil action resulted. After finding out the value of the property, Geo.

L. Peschau, Esq, who represented the, plaintiff, took a non-suit and may start a new suit Im Superior Court W. P. Gafford, Esq, appeared for the defendant. STREET COMMISSION.

Another; Conference of the Members Held Yesterday Afternoon. Members of the; Street Commission held', a conference at 5 o'clock ester-day afternoon in" the office of the commission the City Hall at which plans for beginning the work of improving; the streets were discussed. Chairman Louis Belden presided with all the members in attendance as follows: Messrs. George H. Heyer, W.

E. Worth, Walter L. Parsley and R. H. Brady.

Mr. W. E. Worth was communicated with after the meeting and he said that nothing definite was decided, that the meeting was merely for conference regarding plans for. improving the streets, This was one of a number of conferences recently held by the commission.

It will probably be some months yet before actual work of improving the streets is, commenced. BENEFIT POSTPONED. Illness of Member of Cast Saturday Evening Club On account of illness in the family of one of the principals in the cast, it was decided yesterday to postpone the Hospital iBeneflt announced for 'this evening: at the Academy of by the Alrlie Dramatic Club; The postponed date for some time next weeK will probably be, announced -The dance In the Masonic Temple which had been cancelled by the Saturday-Bvenlne Club on account of the performance at jthe Academy bf Music tonight, Will now oe given tonigai, as. originally' announced and members of the clpb are asked to take note of the fact. Dancing will start at and continue until 11 o'clock.

The muslo will be by Academy Orchestra and a large number of youfig people, including a number of visitors are expected to be in attendance I Worse Than Bullets. nnllAtji have often caused leBl suf fering to soldiers than the eczema L. W. Harriman, Burlington; got in the army. and suffered with forty years.

"But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me when all else faHed, he writes. Greatest healer of sores ulcers, boilsfj burns, wounds, bruises and piles. 25c' at Robert R. Bella my's. V- i OMIJITTEE Negro Man Sentenced to Three 1 Months on County Roads.

In the Recorder's, court yesterday morning John Gray, colored, was ar raigned on the charge of assault and battery on Minnie White, colored. It developed from the evidence that Gray w8 oi a graver onense assauu. Jth woaT. wihiM oati. fled that Gray went into the.

house of the woman, who was sick, and struck her. The woman ran and he threw a chaiLat He TaS Imnntna nn tha mintv maris WilHo I Taylor, colored, charged with stealing bicycle, was found not The case went up from Justice Harriss' court In the' case of Lonnie Eagles, j36 from office of Dr. J. Wi Powell, examination 'was waived and the de- fendant was bound over to Superior Court, which convenes Monday. Jor dan Mclver received a sentence, of 30 flava for drunkenness.

Cases aeainst four negro women for disorderly con duct were continued until today at the request of Geo. L. Peschau, Bsq who represents the defendants. At yester dav's spsainn rmirt the HeMrAr nn. nounced his decision In the case of J.

Tllnrnhv rharoWl ith ascnnlt nn Mrs. Mamie Jones, finding him not p-nfUv PYTHIAN DISTRICT MEETING. More Than Hundred Wilmingtonians Will Go to Clarkton Thursday. Tt. was stated that mnrs than a hnn- dred local Pythians will go to Clark- ton next Thursday night to attend the district meeting which will be held krith thA lnd thfire.

As stAted some daya aeo a snecial train will be run frftm wiimimrtw isavin? here, at Ri20 p. m. Thursday and returnine after the meeting, arriving here about m. Friday. Postal cards reading as follows have been sent to members 0f local lodges Dear Sir and Brother: You are cordially Invited to attend the great Pythian rally and district meeting to be held in Clarkton Thursday night.

April 7th. You cannot afford to miss pilose Ron vnnr reniv not later than Saturday, April 2nd, so that a ticket wni be furnished you. No tickets re- nerved e-rcent for those who send affir- mative replies unon attached card. Brother, duty as well as pleasure, urges your a ereat many replies have- been re ceived and others are expected today. NAVAL StORES SEASON ENDS.

Increase in Exports of Rosin and Tar. A Comparative Showing Yesterday marked the beginning of the new naval stores year and while the receipts for the season 1910 do not i compare very favorably with the pre-i' i vlous year, an increase Is shown in the exports of tar and rosin. Accord two items were 64,597 barrels against 54,173 barrels 'of rosin and 30,432 against 29.929 casks of tar Thev receipts show a decrease in ev enr item, but on account of the dull season the falling off is comparatively small. The showing Is as follows: Spirits. 9.328 against 11,758 rosin, 55.230 against 68.230; tar, 27,465 against crude, 11,662 against 14.598.

The exports, foreign and domestic, for the season compared with 1909, were as follows: Spirits, 9,613 against rosin, 64,597 against tar. "30.929 against crude, 914 against 1,316. Real Estate Transfers. Deeds were filed for record yester- dav as follows: Elizabeth E. Batts to the wardens and vestry of St.

James' Parish, for $2,100, lot on north side of Queen. 82 1-2 feet west of "Sixth. 66x82 1-2 feet in size; D. Foster and wife to E. B.

Snipes and wife, for $10 and other considerations, hot on east side of 13th, 264 feet north of Church street, 33x165 feet in size; n. R. Foster and wife to Daisy lT. sternberger, for $10 and other conside- trations. lot on east side of 13th, 297 feet north of Church, 33x165 feet in size.

TRUCK MOVING BRISKLY. Refriaerator Cars for Philadelphia Loaded in East Wilmington. AlthouKh very dry, the past several days of warm sunshine have brought vegetable crops forward very rapiaiy. In addition to small shipments by express during the past weelt or ten days, East Wilmington growers yesterday loaded a solid refrigerator car with lettuce, radish and other small truck. This goes forward today to Philadelphia.

The market for radish es vesterday was $1.50 per basket while lettuce sales were made all the way from $1.50 to $2.25 per basket The outlook for the present shipping season Is very good Indeed with no unfavorable weather conditions. TODAY. If you deposit with The People's Savings Bank today, your interest will be credited in Three Months from April 1st Open tonight from 7 to 9. 25'fSEAU3)C9XES EQTSCSAH FC3 TEA AI3 COTID 8Y OROCER EVERYwHEKEr- I Civil Cases Set for Trial at the JTwo Weeks' Term Beginning Monday Week Plans for 8tate Bar -Association Meeting. At a meeting of the bar of 'the county I in the office of the lerk 'of Superior Court yesterday morning the civil actions to be tried at the April term.

of (Superior Court, were selected; Herbert McClammy, named to deliver the address of welcome to the State Bar Association, -which meets at Mrfghtsvllle-Beach in June, and the -chairman, E. S. Martin. was authorized to appoint a committee of three to make arrangements for the entertainment of those who will attend the convention. After selecting the cases to be tried, a ommiitt6e.

fnmnosftd rf Mn. gum Turner, 1 Joseph W. Little and Geo. L. Peschau, was named to arrange the cases for he different days.

The case of McClamb vs. the Consolidated Railways, Lights and Power Company is1 peremptorily set for the first day, April 11th. Among the big damage suit cases are: B. Penny against the Atlantic Coast Line, which has been tried several times. and the case of J.

A. Burriss against the City of Wilmington in which mistrial was made twice. The Penny case has been on the docket for long time. Herbert McClammy, A. J.

Marshall, ex-Judge E. K. Bryan, E. Martin Messrs. Bellamy.

Bellamy, represent the plaintiff, while the defendant Is represented by Messrs Davis Davis, Messrs; Rountree Carr and Messrs. John D. Bellamy. -w The following are the cases select cd for trial' duriner the -term V. J.

D. McClamb vs. the Consolidated Railways Light and Power Co. (now the Tidewater Power Co.) B. F.

Penny Atlantic Coast Line; Rhein- stein Dry Goods Co. vs. H. A. Town send; City of Wilmington vs.

Dan Howard City of WHmlngtoa'ys Alex vs. R. C. Bell; Rheinstein Dry Goods Co. vs.

Bettie McDougall, et al; Curtis iStaith vs. Noble Milton: in the matter of the. will ofNeely Carr; J. A. Bur-riss vs.

City of Wilmington New YorK lAie insurance co. vs. Fennen Sloan Sweeney vs. Etta Hart, et al; Standard Supply Co. vs.

Finch Pear-ton; Anson vs. W. J. McDair mid; H. F.

Boney vs. B. F. Jones. Co.

Johnson Bowen vs. Benjamin Moore et al; The Regina Co. vs. D. Costin; I.

J. Sternberger vs. -the Na tional Cash Register Co; Leger Meyer vs. S. L.

Smith, et al; Carpenter Bag- gett Co. vs. J. A. Taylor; W.

Reaves et al, vs. W. B. Simmons John Oldfleld vs. the Riverside Lum bfer Company, and M.

D. Bright; Unit edlStates Candy Co. Crescent Candy Rebecca Cummings vs. J. King; R.

M. Sheppard vs. Rocking ham Power et al; Foster Wil liams vs. Angola Lumber Ida Wleatherbee, et vs. C.

E. Goodwin Joseph W. Little, administrator, vs E. L. Sleeper, et Jas.

Flak Co vs. w. J. Fenny v. a.

and wife the Cityr Wllmlmjto; J. N. Brlttain vs. A. Bowden; R.

W. Pi ppen vs. Imperial Mutual Life and Health Insurance N. Jacobi Hardware F. M.

McKoy; Geo. Bellamy vs. Brunswick Wood and Coal Geo. E. Bellamy vs.

L. O. Parrish, J. F. Tripp and W.

W. Galloway, trading as the Brunswick Wood and Coal Cbadbourn flash. Door and Lumber Co. -vs. E.

Parker, et LaFayette King v. Atlantic Coast Line and Pride J. Thomas; T. F. John son vs.

Theo. Dmpie; Chadbourn Sash Door and Lumber Co." vs. R. H. Re ville; W.

C. Ellis vs. Josh Simon: J. 0. Brock vs.

N. E. Gallagher; and Mary E. Irving, et al. vs.

Pembroke Jones, et al. OLD FRONT STREET WELLi Mr. Herbert K. Holden Has Interest ing Collection of Photographs, i Mr. Herbert K.

Holden, the well known merchant at Second and Dock streets, yesterday presented "documentary evidence" that clear; up beyond peradventure the mystery con-' cerning the old well recently-uncovered near Front and Princess streets. Mr. Holden: has an interesting collection of views about Wilmington 2- years ago. one of which is a' photo graph of Front street -looking, north from Market street. Under the glas3 the old well Is plainly shown to lead to a pump on the sidewalk nearly in tine's, shoe store now stands.

Mr. Holden Is posing i by any mean 3 as one of "the oldest Inhabitants" but he remembers perfectly well the pump and the views showing the pump on the street are not ancient history, either. The wonder4 is that more of the Front street merchants did not recall when the pump was there in full DEATH OF MR. GALLOWAY. Ldarned of Here With Much Sorrow by Friends and Acquaintances.

friends In Wilmington and throughout Drunswiok county yesterday read with sorrow the announcement of the death of Mr. J. D. Galloway at his' home, near Southport, on Wednesdays Galloway, aa only brother of Mr. W.

W. Galloway, of the Brunswick Grocery in this city And was a man of the highest type of citizenship. He. died wtth all the promise of a- Christian faith and those whom he left behind are certain that Is well, with Besides Mr. Galloway, of th'ls city, the deceased leaves also a sister Mrs.

tC. C. Swain, residing eight from and two sons, H. C. Galloway and J.

L. Galloway, of this They have the sympathy of many friends in. their great sorrow. The Call of the Blood for purification finds voice in pimples, boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin all signs of liver trouble. But Dr.

King's New Life pills make rich red bloody give clear skin, rosy 'cheek8, fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c at Robert R. Bellamy's, Today 1 Today I Your deposits will bear interest from April 1st if made with the Wilmington (Savings Trust Co. Regular? Monthly- Meeting Held Last 5 Night Repair? to.Fjre Bells.

Courteous Reply to Board of Aldermen Reports. The Police and Fire Commission "of khe 'city- in: regular monthly 'session ast night in its office at the City Hall, Chairman Wm. E. Springer presiding and James-F. Woolvln, R.

A. Burnett W. A. French and Capt John Barry in attendance, received and passed upon the usual monthly reports of the. two departments under their authorized the chairman to call for bids.

for the. Spring and Summer police and fire uniforms, rec ommended an appropriation- fori a new fire alarm bell equipment and change of the location of the alarm at Fourth street bridge station so the alarm can be heard, addressed "a very courteous letter to the Board Aldermen in reply to strictures recently passed upon the commission for its management of the police force, and transacted Other business of a routine rand unimportant character. The Commission was in session less than an hour, the record being kept by City Clerk and Treasurer Fowler and the chiefs of the respective de partments being present After approval of the minutes of preceding meeting, the reports ywere taken up. That of Chief Schnibben, of the Fire Department, showed that during March there were nine alarms from the following causes: Explosion-' and heat from oil stove, defective flue, unknown, sparks from chimney, heat from stove, 1. The total amount of losses will not exceed $12,000.

That of Chief of Police Williams shows 161 arrests during March, 54 of the defendants being white and 107 colored. The greatest number of arrests was for drunkenness, 40 whites and 36 blacks, while three whites and 17 blacks were charged with disorderly conduct Eleven answered to the charge of storebreaklng. Communications were then read and ordered on file, matters in several of them being final, the single exception being the communication from the Board of Aldermen transmitting its action at the' last regular meeting, notifying the Commission that unless' there was a maflced improvement in the enforcement of the law -and the management of the' police orce under its Charge that the Aldermen would not allow any appropriation for police at the beginning of the new fiscal year. Without going Into the question of the right of the Aldermen to concur or non-concur in its appropriations, upon which the city attorney has already ruled, the clerk was directed to address the following very courteous reply to the of Aldermen, City of Wilmington, N. "Gentlemen: In -response to your communication of March I am directed by the Police and Fire Commission-of the City of Wilmington, to say -with reference to your, i second complaint that the Commission will be glad at any time to entertain any suggestions which you may desire to submit with reference to the management of either or both of the departments with the organization and maintenance of which we are, charged.

"With reference to your first com plaint as to the enforcement of the law, we desire to again refer you to our resolution of June 1909, as follows: "Resolved, That inasmuch as there lias been some misapprehension on the part of the public as to the res pective jurisdiction of the Police and "Fire Commission of the City of Wil mington and the Mayor of the city, this Board recognizes fully under the law the sole prerogative of the chief executive of the city to administer and execute the laws of the munici pality through the police force as or ganized and maintained by us, who are subject at any and all times to his directions and orders for the execu tion of the "The Commission by unanimous vote desires to supplement this reso lution with the assurance to the Mayor and Board that it will be the pleas- tire of the Commission at any and all times to co-operate fully with the Mayor and sustain him in any and an of his efforts towards the enforcement of the law, as it has always been the purpose of the Commission. The chairman explained that Mr. C. Brown, who has a thorough knowl edge of the system, having installed it some 24 years ago, had been called Into conference with the superinten dent of fire alarm 'with reference to the alarm bell which has been giving so much trouble lately and that from correspondence with the Qamewell Fire Alarm it was found that the trouble: would neer be finally, reme died until a new operating machine for the bell is installed. Chief Schnib ben and several members spoke of their observations vand upon motion of Commissioner Woolvln, $500 or so much thereof as is necessary, was ap propriated, the Board of Audit and Fi nance concurring, ror the necessary new installation.

After much discussion as to the poor location of the bell In' the tower at Fourth street, bridge station the chairman appointed a committee com posed of Messrs. Woolvln and French to Investigate the cost of moving, the bell from its present encased position in the brick tower to some point on the tower where It can be heard. The chairman was authorized to call for bids furnishing the police and fire departments with Spring and Sum mer uniforms and at the suggestion Of Commissioner Woolvln it was decided to use light serge instead of the heavy flannel as the material. There will be caps for the firemen and light cors helmets for the police. Commissioner Woolvln called attention, to the desirability of having the suits made in military style and a requirement that the uniforms.

should be worn but toned when, the officers are on duty. He thought this not -an unreasonable requirement inasmuch as soldiers are required to sq appear when fn duty. After discussing generally matters pertaining to the Fire Department in connection with the laying of the new water, system, an adjournment was taken subject to. call. 'iff F.

W. DICK, CaNhlrr. 3. II. DAVIS, AnnlKtant Canbler the usfe of Star Locals.

Schiffher Marx COMPOUND T1DI ETC rrBottU3 taJttsl90v RawolttM I AuLt I WukiO AClDComctlr. FvritTlBC th Blood, ToalBf th Stnmaob, and la tM tnmtmw m4 prvrantiom of INDIOEStlON, Dy. MpsU. Lambent, Catarrh, Khenmatum uoa NanhrtttaCoiia. Stoma la tlw Kldnsy and BUddatv moat kid oar.

Urw and Stomach Allmaata. kf AGIO WON ORB for Hanorrkolda, fUaa, awa, WllaMal lf-nliral KlkPaXiBI AUL i Tl mm RlikkMlft. Mft. TfTli L10LID SLLl'llLK Baltimore. Mi i9io Shaw was at home and heard some one at the bunas as intent upon breaking.

In. She gave the alarm and neighbors later made an finding that another attempt had been made, to enter the rear of the house, several slats from tne bunas having been tort off In the attempt. The burglar, however had escaped In the meantime. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB. Coming to Wilmington Friday Even ing, April 8th Rehearsals.

The revival interest In music on the old campus of the university or North Carolina has not only aaaea much to the pleasantness of Unlversi- ty life, but has also contributed to the making of the best Glee Club and Or chestra that has ever -represented Car- olina. The other and perhapathe chief factor in the production of their ex- cellency is work. For weeks It has been work work work. Manager Beard has worked and the result is the best schedule ever arranged by a manager of the University Musical Association, pi- rector Woelen has worked and he Is rewarded with an abundance of ma- terial out of which to choose his men. The men have worked day after day, hour after hour.

They have missed ball games and given up social pleasures for the sake of their work and development. Surely has told and work will tell. Friday night, April 801, Wilmington will have a chance to see the result of the revival of -musical interest and this tireless work. i mm. i 111 III Lion Brand Collar Demonstration.

Mr. H. A. Gaynor, collar demonstrator of the Lion Brand Collar, manufactured by. the United Shirt Col, lar of Troy, N.

is at the store of J. W. H. Fucns till Saturday evening. He.

is comfortably located in one of the large show windows, showing the new Easy Slide Space Collar, sliding in the tie with all ease after the collar is put around the neck and fastened, and will gladly show how to all collars the Lion Brand collar is one of. the oldest in America, and well known by everybody. -This collar can not be injured by the laundry, nor can the slide space. This demonstration of collars is jthe first ever held in this city and is attracting much atten-tion. Saved From the Grave.

"I -had about given up hope, after nearly four, years of suffering from a severe lung, trouble," writes Mrs. M. L. Dix, of Clarkville, Tenn. "Often the pain in my chest would be almost unbearable; and I could not do.

any work, but Dr. King's. New Discovery has made me feel like a new person. Its the best medicine made for 'the throat and lungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis and hoarseness and whooping cough, yield quickly to this wonderful medicine. Tty it 50c and $1.00.

Trial bo ttlea. free. Guaranteed by Robert R. Bellamy. TODAY.

If you deposit with The People's Savings Bank today, your interest; will be credited in Three Months from April Open tonight from -7 to 9. Banking Hours Today. 9 A. ML to1 12 noon; also 7 to 9 P. M.

All. deposits made today will bear In terest from April 1st at Wilmington sayings up. I DAVID'S You like the real thoroughbred style In clothes; -yon like to look at a man dressed that way; you like to be dressed that way; we knaw what you like. There's Just one way for you to dress and look like a thoroughbred; and you'll have to come to this store to get the clothes. Hart Schaffnejr Marx make them for us; the new models for 1910, the new weaves and colors in all-wool fabrics; tbe smart distinction in style which we get In these clothes, cannot be had in any other way; nor in any other store, around here.

You'll wear these clothes sooner or later, if you don't now; they're only logical thing for well-dressed men. SUITS $20 to $27.50. This store is the home of Hart; Schaffner Marx clothes John B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirtv, and other good things to wear. THE A.

DAVID COMPANY Furnishers 'Tailors a Clothiers ma 30 tf SULPHUR I Iflftin la. SMALL. 500. UlUUiw utMtiT for Eeaeaa. Itch.

RUrwoim, relMB Iaaect SttDga, to. All Skim KrapUoaa, Mt Boala AllnMaU. Ton iMd hi ro ta tm Soloaar lrtal ttaU tlM vMprfattaipkarfi(k ad UrlcoraUnf toaim vnu. OISTUEMT. Mta.

SMALL X. auld kafu) aaafta nUadld far tha ai i 7 a. bi. ra fala ay Orasgiau. Waaft'd by HANCOCK r.t1iMMlH,lKUaJUII.lNaiHla, A WMa lar litlil am.