Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 V- . it '- t 9, I i P V ? i'4 i 1. 1 1 EIGHT URGE ORDERS GOING ABEBGiNGJN EUROPE American Manufacturers Dis play Lack of Enterprise British, French and Russian Govern ments ' Calling: Wildly for Sup plies of All Kinds and no American Bidders. London, Oct. 22. The failure of Am erican manufacturers to take advantage of the war situation, has already caus ed them the loss of largre orders. The other week the war department search ed London for agents of American mills to supply a half million pairs of blankets to Lord Kitchener's new army. No agents were found and the orders went to British mills, which were urfable to give guarantees as to when the orders would be fulfilled. Not only the British government, but also the French and Russian are now caying wildly for supplies of all kinds, camp equipment and acoutre ments. But the Americans, by what is considered here a surprising lack of enterprise, have not been on hand. It is not a question of seeking business, but of having it thrust at them. There is likely to be a continous demand- for blankets, olive drab uniform cloth which is now manufactured for the American army, canvass, cooking utensils, army shoes and materials which the United States has never here tofore exported to England. General- trade opportunities are also offered to America, since England, Germany and France have largely sup plied Spain and Italy and the lesser countries of Europe, to say nothing of the trade with Africa, the Orient and South America. ATTEJTOAXCE AT STATE FAIR LARGER THAN 13 1013 Cash Receipts Large First Day Wed nesday Crowd Bigger. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 21. Out at the State Fair this morning the work of judging the exhibitions in the many and varied departments of the great fair began and is being ppshed as rapidly as possible, with blue ribbons and other evidences of awards com ing more and more in evidence. In numbers of the departments, especially agriculture, horticulture and in domes tice science, including canning and cooking generally, the exhibits are by odds superior to those of any previous State fair. . . The crowds today were quite large for the second day, exceeding consider ably the attendance of Wednesday of last year's fair. It is notable that the cash receipts of the fair Tuesday were just $4 more than for the same day of the fair last year. The weather conditions are developing nicely and could scarcely be improved on in any respect. NO DANGER OF DIPHTHERIA Report of Epidemic at Chadbourn Mostly False Alarm The Fire. (Special Star Correspondence.) Whiteville. N. C. Oct. 21 It is learn- I ed here on good authority that the re ports issuing from various sources over the county with reference to the dip theria epidemic at Chadbourn tiave been mostly - false alarms, and save one or two cases of diptheria and a like number of sore throat there is no cause for uneasiness. Superin tendent of Schools F. T, Wooten stated to your correspondent last night that tirA was no daneer of the school be ing closed on account of the disease, j and under no circumstances will the County Fair be called off. The committee in charge of the pro gramme for the fair hope to have Senator Smith, of South Carolina, pres ent to deliver the principal address on Friday, October 30th, and although he has not made a final answer, it is likely that he will accept. NEWSPAPER MEN REMEMBERED. All Who Attend 'Newbern Fair Will be Taken Care of. (Special Star Correspondence.) Newbern, N. C, Oct. 20. The man agement of the Eastern Carolina Fair have made special arrangements to take care of every newspaper man in the State who attends the fair which will be held here next week and the quill pushers will in fact be the guests of the association all during the week. A large number of complimentary tickets have been sent to the editors in all parts of the State and those who do not receive passes have only tb make themselves known upon arrival In. the city and their needs will be at tended to. Letters received from a number of the1 newspaper men indicate that they will be on hand one or more .days during the week and arrange ments are being made to see that they have a good time while in the city. LORIMER AGAIN INDICTED. State Courts Take Action on Embezzle ment Charges. Chicago, Oct. 22. William Lorimer, . once a United States Senator and ro . cently president of the LaSalle Strett Trust and Savings Bank, four other - bank officials, and John K. Seagraven, chief clerk in the office of the State auditor, were indicted here in Stato court today on charges of conspiracy, ' - embezzlement and. larceny, in connec tion with the closing of the bank. The other defendants were: C. B. Munday, vice-president of the bank; h! - W.. Huttig, director r Thos. McDonald! cashier, and Charles G. Fox, vice-president. " - . The LaSalre Street Bank and Trust Company was closed by the State bank examiner June 12. Lorimer previously had been indict , ed in the Federal court. IN WARSAW, RUSSIA. Is Klnston Man's Mother and he Can't Hear From Her. Kinston, N. C, .Oct. 22. Morris Bloomy a sjioemaker of 107 West Gor don street, has - not heard from his aged mother, who is in Warsaw, Rus sia, since" the war began, and is anxious about her safety. Even now the Ger mans tp, Russian Poland have penetrat ed almost to within sight of the anci ent city's minarets.' Bloom's mother, whom he has not, seen for many years, wrote - regiuUrly . until,, after., the com tnencement of h.otiUtles. the: university adopts sistem.op larger scho.ols Major and Minor Studies for Juniors And Seniors. (Special Star Correspondence.) Cahpel Hill, N. C, Oct. 21. At a re cent meeting of the faculty it- was decided that the University of North Carolina should adopt the system of major and minor studies for students in their last two years that is so uapidly gaining ground in all the large Uni versities of today. This change applies j only to courses leading to the degree ! of Bachelor of Arts and will go into effect with the present Sophomore Class. This system of major and minor studies allows much more concentration along any one subject than was pro vided .for before and will be beneflcal in that it will allow students to learn much more about one particular sub ject instead of wasting their energy on a half score of different studies and not getting anything out of any of them. , The main changes are: to make it compulsory for the student to select some snecial department in which to I concentrate in his Junior and Senior years after due consultation with the head of that department, and to make students select a minor course which he must also continue in his Senior year and which is also subject to the ad vice of the head of the department which he selects as his major course. Of his major subject he must take as much as six and not more than nine hours work each year, and of Kis j. a i i minor course ne musi lane i waoi one hour each year. The rest of his course , he may select for .himself after consultation with the heal of the department of his major study. The student must hand in the subject in which he wishes to specialize by May 15 of his Sophomore year. IS WILCON COUNTY SHERIFF CHAMPION OF THE STATE t Let County With Better Record of Tax Collections Speak. (Special Star Correspondence.) Wilson, N. C, Oct. 21. Sheriff Howard M. Rowe, of Wilson county, is certainly entitled to go up head. The total tax of the county amounted to $143,436.69 and Sheriff Rowe col lected all except $629.69, and this was declared insolvent. This'record is bet ter than 9 1-2 per cent callected and if there is a better record n North Caro lina, Wilson county would like to hear of it. State Treasurer complimented Sheriff Rowe both on his promptness in settlement and on account of the small amount of insolvents in the coun ty. Two colored cotton pickers of Tay lors Township stand at the head of nioUtrs Charles Bovkin nicked 351 pounds in one dayand his wife, Lucy Bovkin was a close second with 325 pounds at the end of the day.. With the circus in town toaay ine tnhapi-n warehousemen are enjoying a chance to breathe. The floors are full for Thursday's sales. Fully 1.000. 000 pounds are in town waiting the opening of the ale. This has been a heavy week and notwithstanding the tremendous receipts the price is steadi ly climbing. One of the tobacco men from a neighboring town was in Wilson Tuesday and stated tnat me marn.ee was better here, the prices higher than in other Eastern Carolina towns. FEDERAL COURT CONVENES AT NEWBERN NEXT TUESDAY Interesting: Case Is That of George Henderson, of Onslow. (Special Star Correspondence.) Newbern, N. C, Oct. 22. The fall term of Federal court for the New bern district will convene in this city next Tuesday morning with Judge Henry G. Connor, of Wilson, presid ing. One of the most interesting cases on the docket will be that of the Unit ed States vs. George Henderson, , a young white man from Onslow county, who is charged with using the mail for fraudulent purposes. The specific charge against Hender son is that he sent out to various parts of the country worthless checks for which he received goods. In the ma jority of cases it is claimed that the defendant sent these checks to whis key houses. This is notthe first time that Henderson has been up before the court on this identical charge an.1 he has even served a term in the Federal prison. The general opinion is (that the young man is not of sound mind. Another case of particular interest is j that in which the Norfolk Southern Railway Company will answer to a charge of blocking traffic over the in land waterway canal. This case was continued over from, the last term of court. CAMPAIGN HITS MT. OLIVE. Democratic Sneakers Heard by Citizens of Lower Wayne. (Special Star Correspondence.) Mt. Olive, N. C, Oct. 21. The Demo cratic candidates for the various coun ty offices and the candidates for both branches of the Legislature addressed the voters here yesterday afternoon, this being one of the points along their itinerary of the county. After short addresses by the county candidates and Hon. Fred H.- Mintz, candidate for re-election to the House, Col. A. C. Davis, one of the leading members of the Goldsboro bar, spoke for M. H. Allen, also a candidate for the House, who was prevented by press of business from being present. Col. Davis address, of some 40 minutes' du ration, was the principal -address of the occasion and was listened to with rapt attention, Col. Davis, in his usual .eloquent manner, recounting with what splendid success the Democratic party had kept its pledges to the people, ad ministering the affairs of the people in both state and nation in .such a way that it had absolutely no apologies whatever to make. In closing his a.d- dress he made a short explanation of J Constitution and urged the voters to support them. GONE TO CHARLOTTESVILLE ' 4- ". President Few and Prof. Brooks At tend Southern School Meeting . (Special Star Correspondence.) Durham, N. C, Oct. 22.President William P. Few and - Professor E. C. Brooks, of Trinity College, haye gone to Charlottesville, Virginia, where they will attend a meeting of the Associa tion of Southern Preparatory' Schools. Professor Brooks, along with Superin tendent E. D. Massey, of Durham, and Professor N. W. Walker, of Chapel Hill, State Inspector of High Schools, are members of a very important com mittee on school classification which makes a report at the conference at Charlottesville. . . - Af tercoming by Martinsville, Va, for Mrs. Few and the children. President Few returns to . Durham.' Professor Brooks, being further engaged in the work of the conference will not be able to return until about . the - mid dle . of next week.. ' , . ' .; v.. THE MORNING STAR' WILMINGTON ' FRIDAY, GARY DINNERS A ORQWI TO THE STEEL IN DUSTRY Counsel f or Steel Corporation - - Argues. Lawyer in Defense Declares That Con " ferences Saved the Industry in I Panic of 1907 Did Not Fool , President Roosevelt. N Philadelphia, - Oct: 22. "The Gary dinners, to which 90 per cent of the iron and steel manufacturers of the country came "to discuss the situation in the dark days of the panic of "1907, are a laurel and a crown. in the history, of the industry," said Richard V. Lin- l dabury in his argument for the de fense today in the Federal suit to dis solve the United States Steel Corpo ration. Mr. Lindabury said that during the panic the iron and steel industry was becoming demoralised and E. H. Gary called together the manufacturers to exchange views and to prevent wide and sudden fluctuations in prices that would bring ruin to every one in the business. As a result of these gather ings, he said, the trade for the first time in the history of panics, came through without a single failure. No prices were fixed at tnese dinners, as alleged by the government, nor was territory allotted or outputs limited, said counsel. Mr. Lindabury concluded his argu ment late today after speaking ten hours. He denied the earnings of the corporation were excessive. The con cern always was fair to competitors, he said, never coerced dealers, did not solicit or receive rebates and did not countenance participation with inde pendent manufacturers in pools of any kind. The famous Tennessee Coal & Iron Company sale was touched upon by counsel, who denied that they "had ac quired .that property for any other purpose than to assist in preventing the spread of the 1907 panic..- He de nied the charge that directors of the steel corporation had deceived Presi dent Roosevelt as to the amount of Tennessee stock held by the New York banking firm, which was said to be in trouble during the panic and whose Tennessee stock finally was purchased by the steel interests. Arguments will be resumed tomorrow. INCREASE IS DENIED BY COSIMERCE COMMISSION. Roads Wanted Increase on Knitting Mill Products from Raleigh West. Washington, Oct. 22. A proposed in crease in freight rates on knitting fac tory products from approximately 180 points in North Carolina, in what is known as Raleigh territory, to Texar kana and nearby points, averaging about 30 cents a hundred pounds, to day'was denied by the Interstate Com merce Commission. "Without doubt," says the commis sion, "there must be some readjust ment of rates to Texarkana and Shreve port from points in southeastern terri tory," and "while we shall require the proposed rates here involved to be cancelled, we do not deem it proper also to enter, an" order at this time for future maintenance of the presnt rates from Raleigh territory points." The railroads are expected to so re adjust their knitting factory product rates on a higher basis as to meet the conclusions of the commission. IS RAW SUGAR BEING HELD FOR HIGHER PRICES f Secretary Red field Begins Inventigration In Response to Resolution. Washington, Oct. 22. Secretary Red field, in response to a Senate resolui tion, today began investigation of re ports that immense quantities of raw sugar are being held in storage in New York and Philadelphia "in the expec tation that Great Britain and France soon will be strong competitors for Cuban sugar and that the price of raw sugar will reach such a figure that tne refined product in January and Febru ary may go to 15 cents a pound." The resolution, submitted by Sena tor Thomas, maintained that such re ported holding constituted a violation of the law. SEABOARD DEFERS ACTION t ON QUARTERLY DIVIDEND. Directors In Session at Baltimore Take Action Blame European War. Baltimore, Oct. 2?. Directors of the Seaboard Air Line Railway at their meeting here today decided to defer action on the quarterly dividend on the preferred stock of the company. S." Davies Warfield, chairman of the board, said this action was determined upon in view of the business condi tions, due to the European war, thus conferving the cash resources of the company." ' CONGRATULATIONS FROM WILSON. North Carolina Mountaineer Father of 25 Children and a Democrat. Washington, Oct. 22. President Wil son today congratulated J. E. Duck worth, a North Carolina mountaineer, on his record as the father of 25 child ren and for having voted the Demo cratic ticket for 65 years. ', Mr. Duck worth, who had never seen a Presi dent before, was introduced to Mr. Wilson by Senator Overman Business Locals OYSTERS! OYSTERS! OYSTERS! NEW River and Norfolk oysters. Nice na tive beef, veal and country pig pork. All kinds of fresh vegetables, fancy celery, lettuce and cranberries. Fresh lot of cocoanuts. Palaec Market, 108 South Front street; 'Phone 72. oc23-tf 'PHONE 779-W FOR ROSES AND DAH lias, fresh cut, 50 cents a dozen. Pot vted ferns and begonias; funeral de signs; 416 South Second street. ; oc23-lt COFFEE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY we offer a 30 cent coffee for 20 cents per pound. It sounds odd, but we prove it by "delivering the goods" 'Phone 672. Cape Fear Cash Gro cery, 109 S. Front street. r dc23-2t WANTED A HANDY MAN ABOUT office, on with some knowledge ,of printing. Address, stating salary ex Pected. yj. C. L.." Drawer 813. f I "HAVE .FOR SALE 105 ACRES OP land in Brunswick county. Town j creek township, near "Bolivia; 15 acres j i S r pa rpn r i n r cttaii r i m rt rn vv l i sell at reasonable price. Apply to E. . Mercer, 720 Dock street; '.fnone vvj -Wilmington,' N. C. ocz3-it- IFOR REST 13-ROOM HOUSE, SOUTH- ! east corner Front and Orange streets, i . An old established location for board- j ing house. None better in the city, j This includes office on Front street. Price only $50 per month. D. R. Fos- !' ter & Co., agents. -oc23-lt I TO RENT FURNISHED APART- ment; everything necessary for light housekeeping. This is a good oppor tunity for - young; couple to start housekeeping at' a small cost. Ad dress "Apartment No. 1," care Star. oc23-2t WHEN ORDERING - YOUR DEL1CAT- essen for Sunday, -don't' forget chick en and lobster salati. May Bros., 130 Market street; 'Phone 1322. oc23,25-2t EVENTUALLY WE WILL CLEAN, press and dye. your clothes and ren ovate your hats. Why? - Because we - are the best and most reliable in the city. One trial will convince you. We pay parcel post. Coster's, 122 Market street. Phone 148. oc 21-we-fri-su-13t TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT WE CAN rent you a first-class typewriter for home use. Remington, Smith-Premier and Monarch "Visible models, $3.00 per month. Delivered anywhere. Remington Typewriter Co., 17 Prin cess Street: 'Phone 878. oc22-5t FOR SALE ONE OR TWO CARS young feeder cattle; weight five to eight hundred pounds. Hickory Seed Co., Hickory, N. C. oc22-2t WANTED A POSITION AS CASHIER or. assistant cashier of a bank in a progressive town of Eastern Carolina, by a young married man. Now em ployed, but desires a position offering more chance of advancement. Ad dress Cashier, care Star. oc22-4t TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE prices: 10c Sour mixed pickles, 7c, 3 for 20c; 10c Garden peas, 7c, 3 for 20c; 10c Van Camp's Tomato soup, 7c, 3 for 20c; 10e" Canned corn and toma toes, 7c, 3 for 20c; 10c Pure apple jelly, 7c, 3 for 20c; 10c Queen olivesr 7c, 3 for 20c; 20c Preserved raspber ries, 15c, 2 for 25c; Fresh. coffee, 35c can for 25c; Fresh coffee, 35c can for 25c; Libby's apple butter, 25c can for 15c; Fine toilet soap, 2 for 5c; 10c Bottle vanila extract, 5c; at May Bros.' Delicatessen, 130 Market St. Phone 1322. oc22-4t FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE, furniture, and household and kitchen utensils, all in first-class condition and at price that will move it. Ap ply No. 12, Cape Fear Apartments. oc 22-lt WILL TRADE E. M. F.-30 FOR CITY or country property. Address P. O. Box 334, City. oc 21-3t I GOTTUM1 NEW L. L. RAISINS, OR- anges, apples, bananas, Irish potatoes, onions, turnips, cabbage, etc Price and quality O. K. Wilmington Fruit Exchange ;rPhone 980. oc20-lw FOR RENT THE WAREHOUSE RE- cently occupied by Standard Supply Co.; also store, comer Water and Chestnut streets. W. M. Cumming. . Real Estate. oc20-tf IMPERIAL HOTEL, FORMERLY Ho tel Clarendon, under new manage ment, with Miss Anna J. Herring, pro prietress, and P. C. White, Jr., Man ager. This hotel has been thoroughly renovated, and will be run on both American and European Plan. Rates reasonable; also weekly and monthly rates. Corner Front and Grace sts. oc20-tf EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT WE keep it. Extra fancy Western beef; also native beef, lamb and country pig pork. All kinds of fresh vegeta bles, fresh pork sausage, good but ter. Give us a trial. We'll try to please. Palace Market, 108 S. Front street; 'Phone 72. oc20-tf BUTTER WE ARE JUST IN RE ceipt of a shipment of fresh Catawba Gem creamery butter, put up in sani tary one-pound cartons. Made in Hickory, N. C. Owing to the intro duction of new, modern machinery, the quality of this butter has been greatly improved. Independent Ice Co., Distributors. , ocl8-tf DR. RANSEY WEATHERS BEE WISII- es to announce the removal of his dental office to Rooms 206 and 207, Second floor, of the Southern Build ing. .ocl8-8t CITY AND SUBURBAN BUILDING As sociation, 114 Princess street; opens its seventh series of stock Saturday, November 7th. Subscribe for stock today and let us help you own a home. Clayton Giles, Sr., President; L. J. Carter, Secretary. ocl7-22t MR. PROSPECTIVE BUILDER NOW is the time to get cheap and thor oughly worked out plans for any knd of building contemplated. Best references. P. O. Box 1056, Wilming ton, N. C. Telephone 1997-W. oc4-lmo REDUCED OFFICE RENT IN THE Maffitt's Marine Wireless Building, Northeast corner Water and Princess streets. See C. D. Maff itt. Room No. 10; Phone 112. au23-tf FOR RENT SUNSET PARK NEW 10 room house. Block from car line. Every city convenience. Apply Fidel ity, 14 Princess street; 'Phone 312. sel6-tf FOR SALE A PAIR OF GOOD draught horses, first 'class condition, also two heavy wagons and harness. Will take in exchange real estate. U. A. Underwood. au25-tf WHO NEEDS ARTISTIC HELPf ANY kind of designs for embroideries, printing purposes, patents, etc. P. O. Box 1056, Wilmington, N. C. 'Phone 1997-W. - oc6-lm TRY - MOORE ' AND ALDERMAN, wholesale fruit and produce dealers. Apples, - cabbage, potatoes, onions, oranges, ets. No. . 4 Pincess street, Phone IS 3. oc4-tf UNREDEEMED SHOT-GUNS, SUCH makes as Remington, L. C. Smith, Parker Bros., Ithaca, A. H. Foxj at a big bargain. You will find at Uncle :; Charles' Pawn Shop, No. 6 South Front street; 'Phone '642. oclO-tf NOTICE HAVE , YOUR TIRES RE paired at the Autp Repair Co . No. 211. North 2nd street, . Full stock of ure ana; supplies always on hand iv29?tf 3ya8-i OCTOBER 23; IH ,' & THE BADGE OF HONOR W. R. BARKSDALE FOR . CAPE FEAR OIL CO. RECEIVER'S SALE. 1 State of North Carolina, New Hariover . County. In the Superior Court, Sep tember Term, 1914. Murchison National Bank vs. Indepen dent Mfg. Co., et als. By virtue and in pursuance of a-decree of the Superior Court of New Han over County, made and entered at the September Term, A. D. 1914, in a cajuse therein . pending, wherein Murchison National Bank is plaintiff and .Indepen dent Mfg. Co., D. McEachern, H. L. Vol lers, N. H. Carter, W. H. Shearin, E. A. Hawes and Sam'l Blossom are defend ants, the undersigned receiver duly ap pointed in said cause, will expose for sale by public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court House door of the County of New Hanover, in the city of Wilmington, on Monday, the 16th day of November, A. D. 1914, at 12 o'clock M., all of the property, assets, and effects of the defendant Indepen dent Mfg. Co.. except the choses in ac tion and accounts due said company and money on hand; also excepting all logs and manufactured products which may be on hand, among which said property is the following described real estate and personal property which may be seen and inspected at the plant of the company near Castle Haynes, o wit: Beginning at a point in the western line of the right of way of the Wil mington and Weldon Railroad Com pany's branch of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company near where the rail road track crosses the North East branch of the Cape Fear river, where said line of said right of way of said railroad intersects with the high water mark of said Cape Fear River, and runs thence in a southwardly direction "with the said western line.bf the right of way of said railroad Two Hundred and Ninety-five (295) feet to a stake in said line; thence at right angles with said right of way of said railroad and in a westwardly direction to the run of a drain or branch below the mill, thence in a northwardly direction fol lowing the meanders of said branch to its mouth; thence in an eastwardly direction following the meanders of the said North East branch of the Cape Fear River, to the Beginning, con fining 18 acres more or less; and also the saw mill now on said land and all the machinery, boilers, engines, dry kilns, pipes and all other appurtenances connected with said business. The above described property in cludes 1 Thirty H, P., Russell & Co., Engine; 1 Thirty-five H. P., upright Boiler; 1 One Hundred H. P., Eby City Boiler; 1 Fifty H. P. Eby City Engine; 1 Nance ikiw with Curtis carriage; 2 Perkins Hand Feed Shingle Machines; 1 Fifty-two Titus Veneering Machine with back rolls for crate Beery Caps Basket Staves, Hoops with forms for manufacturing; 1 Titus Concave Head ing Machine; 1 Titus Automatic Knife Grinder; 1 No. 17 Hoyt Bros. 'Co., Planer; 1 Gummer; 1 J. A. Fay & Egan Rip Saw Machine; 1 J. A. Fay & & Egan 8 foot Automatic Saw mill; 2 Jones & Co., Bottom Machines; 1 Log Haul; 1 4x6 Worthington Steam Pump; 1 Thirty-six foot Dry Kiln; 1 Box Trimmer line and counter shafting Pullers belting and conveyers; 4 Three Room Houses; 2 Five Room Houses; 1 Six Room House; 1 Two Story Tin Roof Warehouse, 40x60; 1 40x60 Factory Room, tin roofed, and Mill building. Terms of sale, Cash. Sale to be con firmed by the Court. H. Li. VOLLERS, Ocl6-30d Receiver. SASSER'S MISSION PHARMACY 288 boxes Colgate's Talcum Powder. 128 boxes Me'nnen's Talcum Powder. 132 boxes Williams Talcum Powder. 96 boxes Lazell's Talcffm Powder. 36 pkgs. R. & G. Face Powder. 19 pkgs. Ed. Pinaud's Face Powder. 23 boxes R. & G. Talcum Powder. 4 boxes Mary Garden Talcum Pow der. .. . 6 boxes Lilac Talcum Powder. 12 boxes Jess Talcum Powder. 33 boxes Corylopsis Talcum Powder. : 72 boxes Squibbs' -Talcum Powder .... ' s 44 boxes Hudnut's Talcum Powder. 66 boxes Vantine's Talcum Powder. AGENT FOR GUTH'S CANDIES. TO RELIEVE INSOMNIA Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate In water hefnr. rH-H-no-. miiota tha nerves and induces refreshing sleep. ' v , . (advertisement.). .; The New Murchison WILMINGTON S Absolutely fireproof. Every room an outside room. 175 offices above Mezzanine floor. Latest and safest high speed ele vators. ' Elevator service day and night. Bright, big rooms, single or en suite. Rents $12.00 a month up.. Careful janitor service. Lavatories in each room. Hot and cold water on each floor. Women's Rest Room on Fourth floor. Every convenience for the tenant's8- comfort. Vaults for rent. .... T .. ATLANTIC TRUST COAL 0 Egg, Stove and Chestnut, Logan Lump and Pocahonfa, Run of Mine. SHINGLES! SHINGLES! 750,000 Shingles, All Grades and. Sizes. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. Everything in This Line. We Offer Close Prices, Prompt Service and Respectfully Solicit Your Orders. Thorpe 'Phone OFFICE SUPPLIES ROYAL TYPEWRITERS WALES ADDING MACHINES.' COLUMBIA DICTAPHONES. SAFE CABINETS. STEEL FILES and FURNITURE. DERBY DESKS and CHAIRS, and other office applances. C. W. YATES & CO Store Nos. 204 and 206 North Water Street, now occupied by the Wilmington Brok erage Company, for rent after Novem ber 1st. Apply tp D. L. GORE W. B National Bank Building BIGGEST BUILDING Another unique feature: Use 0f desk .and other, furniture in wen lighted and furnished office may be had for $10.00 monthly. This fea. ture is designed for "the man need ing an office for a short time or who may be just locating ta the city an( needs temporary headquarters. Ideal for the insurance agent, at. torney or. any business needing only limited space. Call on Renting Agent and be shown . over building. & BANKING COMPANY WILMINGTON, N. C. Money Ahead Provides ForThe Day of Adversity START THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO DAY. WE PAY 4 PER CENT. COM POUND INTEREST EVERY THREE MONTHS. WE ACT AS TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, ADMINISTRATOR AND EXECUTOR. HILTON CALDER, President.' J. G. L. GIESCHEN, Vice-President. THOS. E. COOPER, Vice-President. R. L. HENLEY, Cashier. COAL & Company 789. Space Left For Cotton Storage Cooper Compress & Warehouse Co. AUTOS FOR HIRE W. G. FOUNTAIN Five-Passengers cars 12.00 per boV j-turge k,ars, z.dv per uuui. Hack calls up to five passengers, iU'j uooa new cars. Ua7 or msui Phone 741. . , ; .' No. & N. Third W. Q. FOUNTAIN. W.H.BANCK CIVIL ENGINEER Qarrell Building WILMINGTON. N. C. 'Phone? 672 -: P. O. Box Vs COTTON Little If n t 3 M.-'i vt; ; m AT.: i e a a n b tl ai 18 til ar . 4 at -' i, 1 " ' uiii " .'-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1914, edition 1
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