Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 1 ,V.r if Si': J', E ti- if 1 it'-, r i '-hi ' "Vs Mm: -I If ;?"9 If--: Kg- "I i 1 i - it : 1 -V l v.- i i-Xv'. EIGHT AMON(THEMAGAZINES ''': (Continued Prom Page Three.) the clash of interests can be settled only by war, that in such a -clash of in terests treaties arte of no account, and that the" endeavor to regard; such trea ties as .binding is hypocrisy. On the other hand, a victory for the allies would mean the victory; of the opposite Idea; that In national matters as in individual matters, not self-fcnterest but duty is supreme, that the clash or in terests between, nations is, therefore, capable' of submission to the reason of the .nations, .that the . treaties should be refarded as enforceable, and that na tions' shall hereafter fyid -the repudia tion of such treaties costly. . - . . The United States as a Peacemker. i xne eye oi iauu iuuno .ive" Oiick veil of the future to the time when the mediation proposal of the President of the United States, and the splendid example of the Peace-Treaties ratified through the instrumentality oi Secretary Bryan, will loom up as the rionriiv Hnm I nn n( " f act of the era the dove, bearing to the. Ark the olive branch of peace across the -watery $aste of the subsiding deluge. - f Those who believe an ultimate solu on of the war problem by American - 'mediation as impossibility, -may be re T minded that it is not in any way so un likely. as war itself seemed eight, weeks ago. That first declaration of war struck the human race like a bolt from a clear ky. "Why may not peace yet beam forth as unexpectedly as war came?. Optimism must not surrender to tne cataclysm. Hope has become a world necessity. - The .first requisite to the final answer to the tragic enigma now propounded to the race-is to realize its complexity and its magnitude. ' There have been other "world-wars," but this one occupies a place of terrible uniqueness because never before has the . political definition of the world been so comprehensive, never before has the globe been so populous, and never before have the agencies, of de struction been so formidaljie. The conquests of Alexander and of Caesar were only world wars in the sense that they included practically all the then known area of civilization. But' that area ; wasHmited, - and the came was true of the epoch of the Cru sades. . . - -- -fife - The coalition of Austria, Russia, France and Sweden against Prussia, Great Britain and Hanover was world war it set" men 'fighting one another on both sides of the globe, and its West ern Hemispnera phase was the conflict that: was decided by- the capture of Quebec. But the struggle for the mas tery of colonies representing the world phase of the strife then centered in Eu rope had an immeasurably-smaller sig nificance than a similar, S6nfiict would have today. Kate Burr 'In National Monthly. ... -' ' 7''....- ,Can Women StopSWart ; M In the 1 November Worriatfs;;' Ifome Companion great emphasis is "laid' wtifa chapter reproduced from. Olive Schrel ner's "Woman and Labor" in which the w BUggestion is made that women can stop war if they are given greater voice in the management of governments. A brief extract from Mrs. Schreiner's ar gument follows: "There is, perhaps, no woman who could look down upon a. battlefield cov ered with slain, but the thought would rise in her. So many mothers' sons So many young bodies brought into the world to lie there!. So many months of weariness and pain while bones and muscles were shaped, within! So many hours of anguish , and struggle that breath might be! So many, baby mouths drawing life at women's . breasts; all this; that men might lie with glazed eyeballs, and swollen faces, -and' fixed,, blue, unclosed mouths, and great limbs tossed; And we cry, "with out'an inexorable cause, this must not be! No woman who is a woman says of a human body, It is nothing;' "Woman will end war when her voice is fully and clearly heard in the gov ernance of states because, oh this one point, and on this point almost alone, the knowledge of woman, simply as woman, is superior to that of man. She knows the history of human flesh; she knows its cost; he does not. - "In a besieged city, it might well , happen that men in the streets migh. seize upon statues and marble carv ings frpm public buildings and galler ies and hurl them in to stop the breach ves made in their ramparts by the ene my, unconsideringly and merely be cause they came first to hand, not valu ing them mor.e than had they been pav ing stones. One man, however, could notjfdo this the sculptor. He, who, though-there might be no work of his own chisel among them, yet knew what each of these works of art had cost, knew by experience the long years of struggle and study and the infinitude of toil whioh .had gone to the shaping of even one limb, to the carving of even one perfected outline, he could never so use them without thought or car$. Instinctively he. would seek to throw in household goods, even gold and silver, allgjthe. city held, before he sacrificed its works . of art! "Men's bodies are our woman's works of art. Given to us power to control, we will never carelessly throw them in to fill up the gap's in ambitions and greeds. The thought would. never come to us as women 'Cast-in men's bodies; settle the thing so'!" v Size and Power of Gerfeian Howitzers airV. : Startling r The one big surprise or military eft- 'L-tf.yi'X' perts thus far developed in thu -Btftr pean. war is the effectiveness of the heavy guns of the German field artil- iit " - lery. says the November Poplar Me- tiiamuH magazine, in an illustrated ar ticle. Never before have such terrible engines of annihilation beenjcarfied by-an invading army as those used in the assaults upon the forts at Liege. It had lonsr been realised tht tnnre 3;!J'v 'powerful guns would be needed in the neia u moaern inland fortiflcattons - were to be made to fall before an army, but there was apparent security in the fact that guns large enough for such , a; purpose would be too large to bej uansporiea irom point to point. Even were motive power available, the enor mous weight of the guns would make W;1: all but the hardest of paved highways ' - impassable for them. But the develop rwment. of the internal-combustion trac '. it tor solved the - transportation problem, ',:;J;,while that of hauling heavy weights St);, over soft ground was solved by "the in ; ' - ventlon of a detachable tread for the zr$ rlVLs i JTn carriage wheels. With these ror use. on tad roads, it has been possible for the Germans to rush to , . '. the front their enormous 11-inch how- Sr: itzers, which are nearly as great as .f!Tv r. the '. American 12-inch coast defense '.v;'. u guns' and weigh 20 tons. -The ' ingenuity of the Krupp engi .M:'p;J tieevs did not stop here. They succeed . ' ed in building a gun able to hurl pro- S Jeftiles; through steel and concrete w . ' walls, - such: as - those - at Liege, almost , - . easily as if; the works were of lath ''H'.?'.- -a rid -plo-'ster. : The story of carnage and '::' destructiohT Avrought y a single-shell f v5i- trorr tla 'msLstarn'ece burdens " the SITUATION CHANGES j LITTLE IN WAR ZONE (Continued ' Prom Page One ' " "ergency bills and credits, is being cussed. It Is suggested that after the deputies have flnistfed sitting here they should go back to Bordeaux. WOULD INVADE CANADA 1 '. v . German Ambasador Declares That , No Question Has Been Raised on Canada' Washingtdn, ) Oct 25. Germany's right to land troops in Canada, if poss- ible, and thus secure at least a tern. - porary foothold o nthe American corf tinent was upheld today by count Von Bernstroff, the German ambassador! He declared that as Canada was sending soldiers to fight against"; his country it would be no infringement on Mon roe. Doctrine if. Germany should $n-. vade Canada! V '. Discussing his note "to the State j&e-; partment giving assurances that -Ser-many would attempt no South Atnlri- can colonization ' : in events of victory, the . ambassador said only Sbuth Amer ica .was referred to..r : There -never' has been any question raised, he said, as j to possioie ijerman aiempig, to sees colqnization in any other part ? of - the American hemisphere. ' S- GERMANS ARE DESPERATE ' , Making: Every Effort to Sbafee - Them selves of AlUesand Get Away Paris, Oct 25. -TJhejf.Germans at La Basse, are making ; fjaesperate efforts to shake themselves loose from the close grip of the allies, . who menace 1 their line of communications with Armentieres. . Both armies have ' re ceived reinforcements but the allied, lines today withstood formidable shock and delivered severe counter attacks. Gen. Von Kluck's army, which was thoughtto be in Belgium has not mov ed from its position on the Aisne, but three other German armies have com pletely changed . their .; fronts. . Grand Duke Albrecht, of Wurttemberg now commands the forces in Belgium, while General Von Buelow is further down and the army of Crown Prince -Rup-precht of Bavaria, is stretched along a line of trenches on an extended bat tle front between the Somnie and the Aisne and from Rheims to the Argonne region. . In this last named region the fight ing is desultory. The position of the opposing armies are too, strong t6 per mit of successful assaults, and the campaign has become one of patient endurance. ,; The .fighting In the Acgonne forests has been very' heavy. Two French aviators today pursued- and brought fown a German aeroplane east of Amiens. REDMOND ADDRESSES IRISH Tells Them That Despite Immigration Ireland is Still Fighting Country Belfast, Ireland. Oct. . 25 Addressing a meeting if Irish . volunteers today John J Redmond' Irish Nationalist leadtijfTBaid that when the Irish gov ernment came into being the volun- rteers must be absolutely at the dis posal of that government. He declar ed that in spite of emigration Ireland would maintain her place as a fight ing nation. "Ireland has rights" said Mr. Red mond, "are not to be defended merely within the Irish shores. Ireland' would humiliated if. after the war, it had to be admitted that her liberties had been guarded by the sacrifices of other men, while Irishmen remained at home." Thirey-flve thousand men .from all parts of Ireland have joined the army since the beginning of the war,1 Mr. Redmond said. . Emmitsbure:. Md.. Oct. 25. Dr. F.r nest Lagarde, for 45 years professor of! English Literature and Modern Langu-i ages at Mount St. Mary's College., here, died today. He was born at New Or leans 68 years ago, and during the Civil war served in the Confederate army. After the war he edited newspapers in Richmond, Va., and New Orleans. imagination. Profound secrecy has clothed the details of the construction of the machine, which was invented some eight years ago, tested and for obvious reasons subsequently pro nounced a failures It fires a 16.5-inch projectile, and when used at Liege against Fort Loncin was mounted on a base of concrete having a .100-fobt ra dius. A tunnel leading to a subter ranean chamber was excavatedsome distance at the rear, from which the gun was fired by electricity. Heroic Belgium. Many Americans have made their first approach to Europe along the riv er Scheldt and will never, forget the lovely outlines of- the Cathedral tower, which Napoleon compared, to Mechlin lace, and the beautiful quality of the notes of the chimes that rained melo dy upon the old city of Antwerp. That city appealed to the eye, and still more to the Imagination, for it has had a tragic and heroic history. TsJany na tions have assailed it; a dozen times it has been besieged. It has lived through appalling wars, but. it has survived to regain a prosperity, portrayed in the charts of all the countries of the world set in tiles along;-the walls-of the beau tiful Bourse. And'now Antwerp has fallen again, after a heroic fight against overwhelm ing odds. Its beauty, like that of Lou vain, Malines and other historic towns stored with the treasures of medieval architecture and art, has been blurred; but it has added a glorious chapter to history. Belgium, is a little country but -a great nation. It stood in the path of an almost invincible military power; its fields have been ravaged; soma of its cities have been almost cqwipletely blotted out; its soldiers havebeen killed by. the tens of thous ands; it is said that three millions of its people are in exile. But, blurred and all but crusheM, if has stood as a heroic protagonist of the" principle of nationality a principle riot identified either with extent of territory or mag nitude of population. It has Illustrat ed again the indomtatable spirit of,hu manity; unafraid in the presence of al most certain disaster, undismayed at the approach of almost certain death. Wars are jade big by the size of ar mies andjthe number of battles; but wars arei; made great by the human qualitiebthey display. Belgium has struck; the highest-note that has been heard sCbov'e the din of these awful con flicts. ."She" had nothing to gain; she had everything to losei She did not stop toleount the cost; sfie obeyed that: Instinctive sense of honr which is an absolute standard and : Imposes an ab solute duty. She has not . stopped to reason, why. f ShoV'ibas been the ; viyih of one of the. greatest crimes again sV any nation in the history of the world! What her immediate fate may ' be n man can foresee. ' Those who believe In a divine justice -in the world, will not -hesitate to affirm that such a spirit as hers can not i& burled in the ruins of cities nor crushed "by- the iron . hand - of war. From Outlook of Oct. 21. . ." ; ' THE-MORNING' -STAR;' WILMINGTON, N, C.v MONDAY, OCTOBER- 26,,19'14. CONDIT0NS ARE GRATIFYINjS J" v xtli Flnaoclpl Circles Anticipate , Betteif Tltf . Wiping Col of Deficit t . uses Better Feelings. . - New York, Oct. 25. One of the "most gratifying features of the past week in financial circles ' was the wiping out of the" "deficit in cash reserves by New York banks, and the substitution of-an excess amounting , to about SS,400,00Q. I These institutions reported a deficit of j almost $48,000,000, two weeks after the commencement of the European war began. ' It is clear, however, that ,it is trade recession, that is ., sending cash Into bank reserves . in Increasing volume. The money market relaxes correspond ingly from week to week. - Clearing house certificates and emergency cur rency are being retired. As -yet very moderate investment! has been stimu lated. Prospect of the Federal Reserve law becoming effective by mid-November promises further large additions to available credits. : A pronounced slump in foreign ex change was a feature of the week. Op erations Jby the, bankers' gold pool, the stream of foodstuffs, exports, cessation of tourist expenditures and the expect ed agreement with British treasury delegates, at "Washington were jointly effective factors. Severe depression in German marks, was suDDOSed to re flect merchandise consignments" through indirect channels- V Suggestion of British acceptance of short term notes from American' debt ors, coupled with action towards free purchase . of cotton by British mills, promises excellent results on the most difficult problems still unsolved. f The opposition-developed, to freight rate increase grows larger," and chilled confidence that the railroads' petition would be granted. Railroad absentfon from buying of materials emphasizes the prostration of the steelAJtrade. For the present the grain movement Ig serv ing to sustain the revenues on railroads. NEW ORLEANS COTTON iPrice of Cotton Has Again Dropped During Past "Week to Lower Levels New Orleans, Oct. 25. The price of cotton again dropped to lower levels llast week; middling spots closing ' at 6 and lr2 cents a pound, the lowest of the week and the lowest in several years, while January contracts at one time stood at 6.95 and closed at 7 cents. In the interior, prices, at niany markets went down around six cents, Dallas quoting' at that level after the middle of the week. A - factor that contributed not a litle to the decline was the refusal of insurance companies to take war risks Dn cotton shipped in neutral bottoms to neutral ports. England forbade English companies taking such rjsks, 4t being understood that the ground for this attitude was the claim that much.. cf ton was finding its way to Germany through hetural countries. The influence of this stand was to be seenr in the week's exports, which were smaller than for the preceding t-veek, the figures being 82,186 bales "against 87,836 lfet week and 345,845 the corresponding week last year. Exports -for the season now amount to. 397t 475 bales against 2,079,535 .bales dur ing the same period last year and 1, .871,2.75 during the same period two years ago. -; The conference this week between leading financiers of the United States and England will bV watched by the cotton trade with great interest be cause of the growing belief that they will lead to plans that will accomplish the reopening of the cotton future mar kets. PRODUCE MARKETS. '(Quoted ' by W. J. Meredith, Oct, 24.) CORN $2.10 per sack. POTATOES Irish potatoes, 80 85c. per bu. Sweet potatoes, yams, 75c. per bu. PEAS Out of 3eason. BEEF Native dressed, 7 to 8c; very dull. ' PORK Small, 1012 cents; large, no ale. SHEEP No sale. Lambs. 1 $1.50 to $2.50 per head; very dull; no sale.. WOOLi Burry, 14 to 15c: black wool, 16 to 17c; Srst-class white 'wool, 2lc free, 20 21c. per lb. i HIDES Green salt, 12c; dry ' flints. 17 19c. lb.; dull. , i NORTH CAROLINA BACON Hams. 22c,;-good demand; sides and shoulders, 16c. per lb. BFFvroc Firm, 2829c. per lb. !'. '-Y Chickens, grown, 45 9 50c; spring, I5c35c. per head; good demand. EGGS 2426c. per doz. FOODSTUFFS AND FEEDS. (Wholesale Price Quotations of Sat urday by Wilmington Chamber of Commerce.) Flour Fancy Patent, $6.00 to $6.25 (car lots). Corn Domestic, $1.00; Imported, 93c Meal 96 lb. bag, $1.95 to $2.00. Oats Mixed, 60c; white, 65c. bu. : Hay No. 1. Timothy, $24.00; No.' 1, Mixed. $23.00 ton.,, Middlings $28 to $30. D. S. Sides -From 13c. to 13c. JPlates From 11c. to 11 c. Lard From 8 to 8, according to quality. Coftee-t From 9 to 12c. Rice Broken, 3 c. to. 4c; Japan, 4c to 5c. Fancy Hear, 5 l-4c. to 6o. Sugar-r-Granuiated basis, 6 ' to 7c; lower grades, usual difference. Molasses Black strap, 15c; mixed, 28c; Fancy Porto Rico, 40c. 5CMLOS5 THEATRE CIRCUIT Saturday, -Oct. 3 1 , Matinee & Night "STOP THIEF' By Carlyle Moore, for Laughing Purposes Only, with - , BERT LEIGH and HAZEL BURGESS Night 25c to 91.0O. Mattneet 50e, 25c Box Seats, l.SO. .. , j -Ticket ' Sale opens Thursday at Woodall & Sheppard'g; ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, 1 - i Office of the Treasurer, Wilmington, N. C, October 20, 1914 -The Boarl of Directors of the Atlan tic Coast Line Railroad Company : has declared two per cent, interest on the Certificates of Indebtedness ' of that Company, payable at the office of 'the Treasurer, at Wilmington; N. C on and after November 1st, 1914 - The transfer books are closed from the 21st day of October, 1914, to the 2nd day of November, 1914, both inclusive ' ' JAMES F. POAt tw, oc26 to nol-6t . ' THE WEATHER, United States Depririent of ' AKrlcul- i tare Weather"' Bureau. - ': " w October 26, 1914. . .Meteorological d,ata-f,or the 24 houts ending at 5, P., M." yesterday , . .Temoerature a.t 8 ' A". M.J.0 degrees: j at: 8. P; m., 66 degrees; maisimum, 74 degrees'; jninimum,l-58 degrees; mean, 6b degrees.:, 1 - ' ,r.: Rainfall ;fpr . the j day, 0; rainfall for the month, to date; 4.84 inches. i Stage -of: water' in- Cape Fear- river, at Fayetteville, at 8 A. M. yesterday, 2.4 feet and falling. - t ' 1 . . .. .. - -ti.- - ' For North Carolina Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. , , The Port Calendar, Oct. 28,914. Sun rises Sun sets ; . . . .. Day's length1 f THE High water. ' .- ' A.M. P.M. Lowater. A.M4 P.M. Wilmington . . . 3:19 Southport . . .1:35 Masonboro Inl ... 1:24 4:06 10:4111:22 1:58 7;438:38 1:47 7:23818 . 6;2iruA.. M. .5:1 6 P. M. . hrs. ... 'i e WEATHER BUBSAC REPORTS. - Oct. 24,'-1914.. , ' - i.: iTemperature - ' - ,v, V STATIONS: l . " ' . '".(:..-'. (Reported ' by ;R6dgers;' Plummer i& -Co. October 25; 1914. Abilene . Asheville. Atlanta . Augusta. Birmingh. . cloudy pt . cldy pt .cldy pt - cldy j . cldy . .clear- 54 Pt .08 68 50 .0 72 58 j .0 68 j 60 j .78 -j 72 56 j .0 54 .0 .. 72 j 60 j .08 70 . j 58' .0 Boston. , Charlotte : .pt cldy Chicago. ; . Galveston . Jackson v. Memphis. Mobile , . . Montgom'y .clear . 54 .0 .cldy 74 64 .62 cldy 78 j 62 j .0 .cldy . 58 I .0 .cldy I 76 I 62 .0 cldy H 56. .0 New Orl . ;pt cldy 74 I 66 .0 52 j - .0 54 . ' j .0 68 j -60 j .0 54 j ' j .18 68 j 56 j .0 T4 ' 62 .0 70 , j " .0 , 56. j .0 68 " .01 New .York . ,,cldy . . cldy . .cldy .'clear Oklahoma. , Raleigh; . . Savannah . .:: cldy pt cldy Shreveport . cldy J St. Louis, .pt cldy. Washing'n'. . cldy j Marine. Arrived. , Str. Cherokee, Bunnell, New York, C. J. Becker, agent. . . MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels In port at Wilmington, . North Carolina. Steamers. Str. Falls City (Br.). 2,917 tons, East wood, Helde & Co. " Str. Nicaria (Ger. 2,289 tons, HoN lasch. attSouthport, HsAde & Co. Str. Kiej, (Ger) 2,872 tons. Links, at Southport, Heide & Co. " Barges.'- Standard Oil Barge No. . 80. Standard Oil Co. : . i . WILJfJNGTO MARKETS. STAR OFFICE, Oct. 24. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Steady, at 4i.. . '- ; ' . ' ROSIN Steady. Large, $3.15; small, $3.00. ""'v. - TAR Firx, $2 . 2S per barrel ; per gallon, lOel CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm. $3.25 per barrel for soft: $3.25 per bar rel for virgin; $2.25 per barrel for hard. Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine., steady. 39; rosin, firm, 3.30; tar, firm, 2.20-10; crude, firm, $3.00; ,$3.00; $2.00. -W Receipt.' Spirits Turpentine . 1 Rosin ... ... ( ) Tar ... ,. ... ( ) Crude Turpentine .,f ( ) Receipts same day last year Spirits turpentine,12 casks; rosin, 101 barrels; tar, ( ) barrels; crude turpentine, ( ) barrels. . ' ' COTTON MARKET. Market Spot, middling, steady, 6; last year, 18. ; Receipts, 1,059 bales; same day last year, 4,188 bales. ' , . Total receipts since - September 1st. year, 29,90.8 bales, -. - Total receipts to same day last year, 156,286 bales. Business Locals ' Advertisements inserted under this head,' One Cent per 'word for each Insertion, but no advertise ment taken for less than 25c.- Ad ditional words more than 25," One Cent per iArord. Unless the adver tiser has M regular account, all ad vertlsements under this head are STRICTLY CASH : IN ADVANCE, the amqn- t' being too small to war rant a trg-e. The Star send without t Jiarge ' a Western Union Messeaa-'e 41 to , any address In . the city, for. ; Advertisements In this de partment. upon -request by 'phone to No, , 11. Messengers will also call for Telegrams' for the .Western Union Telegraph Company, for fiotes or small packages to be de ivered anywhere- la the city. No charge for collecting the telegrams, or advertisements for the Star, but a small, feharge for strietly Messen ger Service. Telephone subscribers may at any time 'telephone their telegram and bill will be rendered to suit the. sender, dally, weekly or monthlyjf For this service, call "Western TUnlon, but "for advertise ments always, call the Star office. No. 51. Locals cannot be taken over the telephone : but upon request messenger: will be - dlspatehed to any part of the city for them. MULTIGRAPJIING PACs SIMILE . typewritten letters. Cheaper than printing. They get results. Harriss Typewriting 'and 'Advertising Com pany. A : oc6-eod-tf T ; ; , UPHOLSTERING, , , PARLOR SUITES, odd h1a,frs, antiques a. specialty, Ar tisti, tellable, long established. Send V me'c your borders. J. Prompt delivery. Phone 63J4W. Creteau's, 224 South , Frpntlstreit. ; " ,v;; :.:r- oc 25-2t REDUCfenv.i;iFFI0B :. BUNT IN THE : .;, Mattitjt'sJMarine- Wireless Building, Northeast corner Water and Princess street. See C. D.' Maffltt, Room No. l0;Vh6nev 112. v. . , aolS-tf Shareholders ibt I the: co-opbr- ative Building' and Loan Association . are "hereby notIfled:that their associ- atJon will openiits. new series on Sat , urday,,"November,'9th, 1914. -Should 'you waftt additiohar stock, or 'have a , 4 friend "jyou waiit'to,' help. tell:Hhem ; of this New Series, ! and urge' that ' J they jspeak' forshares now. Booklet explaining BJ&tLi., free upon applica- tion. ,-fiall ' for one. a J. H. HInton, ' president; B. C. Moore vice-president; Thos. H-Wright, secretary; off ice,124 Princess street. . .' 1 oc25-3t UNQUESTIONABLY YOU GET. MORE In comfort pleasure and everything : that ; is desirable- inv steam ..'heated, modern, two-elevator Carolina Apart- ment House than elsewhere. Well arranged, attractive apartment, arte sian waterrdining. room in .building, ' are some of the many conveniences, Most of the occupants of the Carolina have .been - there since the ' building was erected.. :Ask them. Apply to jr, ' G. Wright & Son, Real Estate Agents, " 124 Princess street. oc25-3t DESIRABLE "HOMES FOR RENT NO -. 7 South 8th; brand new; 7 rooms, $25; , No. 310 Grace. 8 rooms, $32.50; No. 520 v Dock, 12 rooms, $47.50; No. 110 South 6th. 7 rooms, $25.00; No. 309 Wrights f ville avenue, Carolina Place, : $25.00; No. 11. North 5th; 'lower apartments, $25.00.; For information, .'phone. 776. ; James Owen Reilly, Fire Insurance ; and Real Estate. oc25-3t EXTRA FATTOY NATIVE BEEF, TODAY Gfet:ome of. it. Good beef, veal and lamD. New RJver and Norfolk oys- ters. Fancy lettuce and celery. Cran berries. Nice grape fruit. Country Dig pork and backbone. Palace Mar- ket, 108 S. Front street; 'Phone 72. i ' . Oc24-tf WANTED COUNTRY BOY, TO WORK ": in-grocery store. State age and ex 'Derience. Address in own handwrit- : lng, r J. C. H.," care Star. oc22-6t RURAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO ' elation will open 27th Series Satur- day, November 7th, 1914. James Owen Reilly; Secretary and Treasurer. oc25-7t AVOID SPECULATION INVEST XN Building and Loan Stock. New Series ; opens Saturday, Nov. 7th. You can subscribe . for stock Now. Do it to -.day. Stocks may go up or down, but Building and Loan shares are sure No man In Wilmington ever lost one cent .in a Building and Loan Associa - tion. Remember the Rural Building and Loan" Association will open ,new series Nov. 7th. . James Owen Reilly, Secretary and Treasurer. oc25-3t FOR RENT 315 SOUTH FIFTH street, seven rooms, bath and store room. New work. Call early, if you want to do. business. Inquire Southern Hotel. oc25-2t WANTED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping, furnished, unfurnish ed or partly furnished. - Would pre fer furnishing bed room. Close Inl Must of necessity be reasonable. No children. Be explicit. "R. H. Si," care Star.. 4 o25-2t WANTED YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED lady to travel with family. Salary and all expenses paid. Mrs. R. E. Busey, Southern Hotel. oc25-2t FARMERS WE ARE GIVING AWAY grape hulls. Fine fertilizer; splendid for hogs. Call at our winery and load your wagon. Costs you nothing. Bear & Company. oc24-7t SALESMAN TO SELL CIDER AND VIN egar. Exclusively or side line. Good contract to right man.' Atlantic Vin " egar Co., Richmond, Va. "foc25-3t TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT WSJ CAN rent you a first-class typewriter for home, use. Remington, Smith-Prem ier and Monarch Visible models, $3.00 per month. Delivered anywhere, Remington Typewriter Co., 17 Prin cess Street; "Phone 878. oc22-5t 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 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 J)F 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 HELP f ANY kind of designs for embroideries, printing purposes, patents.f-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 183., oc4-tf UNREDEEMED SHOT-GUNS, SUCH ' makes as Remington, L. C. Smith', Parker Bros., Ithaca, A. H. Fox, 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 Auto Repair Co., No. 211 North 2nd street. Full stock , of . tires and supplies always on hand. . jy29-tf I GOTTUM! NEW L. L. RAISINS, OR- ' anges; apples, bananas, Irish' potatoes; onions, turnips, cabbage, etc. Price " and quality O. K. Wilmington Fruit Exchange; 'Phone 980. . oc20-lw 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 JJuropean Plan. Rates reasonable; also weekly" and monthly rates. Corner Front and Grace sts. 1 -: : ' oc20-tf BUTTER WE ARE JUST.. IN .. RE- "ceipt of a shipment of fresh Catawba ' ' Gem creamery butter, put up in sani f tary -'one-pound! - cartons. Made in Hickory, N. C. L ,Owing to the intrp . duction of new,-: modern . machinery, the quality of his butter has been - greatly improved. -Independent Ice Co., Distributors. ocl8-tf MR. PROSPECTIVE! 'BvILDER ' NOW ' is the time - to get cheap and thor , oughly worked out plans - for any - kind of building contemplated. Best references.! P. O. Box 1056. Wllmin- ton, N. C. Telephone 1997-W. j Absolutely fireproof. , r v ' 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. s- Hot and cold water on each floor. Women's, Rest Room oh Fourth floor." Every convenience for the tenant's comfort.. Vaults for, rent. . , COAL taoRaoili C. W. YATES & CO., Stationers SASSER'S MISSION 288 boxes Colgate's Talcum; Powder. 128 boxes Mennen's Talcum Powder, 132 boxes Williams' Talcum. Powder; "96 boxes Lazell's Talcum Powder, ; 36 pkgs. R. '& G.'Face Powder. ' , . -. ,. - - 19 pkgs. Ed. Pinaud's Face PbwderJ -.. ' ' - . . , 23 boxes R. & G. Talcum, Powder. 4 boxes Mary Garden talcum Pow der, i ' "-' . ; '' 6 boxes Lilac Talcum Powder. 12 boxes Jess Talcum powder. , 33 boxes Corylopsis Talcunjt Powder. ' 72 boxes Squibbs' , Talcum v Powder. 44bdxes Hudnut's Talcum' Powder. 66 boxes Vantlne's' Talcum Powder. AGENT FOR GUtH'S CANDIES. A PHARMACY ; i Star Business Locals Get Resufe the Hew MuTchison National Bank Bufldin? mailt ii x kkm W wiLmmuiUN b muutST BUILDING Another unique feature: Use 0f desk, and other furniture In well lighted and furnished office may be had for $10.00 monthly. This 9a ture is designed for the man need ing an office for a short time or who may be Just locating in the city and needs temporary headquarters. ' Ideal for- the Insurance agent, at. torhey or any business needing onlv limited space. y Call on Renting Agent and be shown over building. ATLANTIC TRUSTS BANKING COMPANY WILMINGTON. If. 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. . MILTON CALDER, President. J. G. L. GIESCHEN, Vice-President. THOSJ E. COOPER, Vice-President. L. HENLEY, Cashier. GOAL Egg, Stove and Chestnut, Logan Lump and Pocahontas Run of Mine. SHINGLES! SHINGLES! - 750,000 Shingles, All Grades and Sizes. BUILDERS' SUPPUES. Everything in This Line. We Offer Close Prices, Prompt Service and Respectfully Solicit Your Orders. W B Thorpe & Company 'Phone 789 BoolKforBoysandfirfs 17toM : INTRODUCTORY PRICES, OCT 26 to 31 ONLY 10 AND 20c. While They Last. Regular Price 25 and 50 Cent. J FOURTEEN-. DIFFERENT TITLES. (EiTTOW S FOMGE Little Space Left For Compress Warehouse Co. Cotton Stprag Cooper J 'h . ' "A - 1.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1914, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75