Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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TUESDAY SEES END OF REVENUE BILL House Will Pass Measure and Send to Senate TO VOTE ON SUFFRAGE Polities Begin , to Boil at Capital City Bickett Announces lor Governor and Dillingrer for Secretary ' of State. .(Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 1 14. Tuesday of "this? week will see the final passage of the revenue bill in the House and its transfer to the Senate where it is thought that it will come in for very few changes and also,, most probably the final passage of the machinery bill which, however, has not come into the House from the joint finance com mittee. Some sort of a State-wide primary bill will also come in during this week, most probably m the Senate where a subcommittee ha's been working on a Substitute for the Weaver-Hobgood and other primary bills introduced. . It has really" been impossible for the subcommittee to get together on the provising of a substitute and while Xher'e is much sentiment that some sort of a primary bill must be passed at .this session it is not at all certain that there can be support enough as to the provisions, of a specific bill for putting it through the Legislature. The plan believed to give the most prom ise, is to fix a State-wide primary for all State officers and others, except county officers and then provide that the primary machinery shall apply as to county officers where the voters of the opunty specifically vote for the application of the law. Child Labor Bill Tuesday. ' ' The Weaver child labor bill is to be a special order in the Senate Tues day morning, coming up under un favorable report from committee through favorable minority report. The friends of the bill have not yet de cided just what will be the course since they have determined to make their fight especially for State inspec tion of the mills and abandon the ef fort to still further advance the age limit of children working in mills to 14 years. A bill has been prepared to this end and it may be intrpduced in dependent of the bill now before the Senate as a special order. Senator Hobgood's equal suffrage bill is set for Thursday when there will be opportunity given for Senator Hob good and any other advocates to make their speeches with possibly remarks in reply by Senator Johnson of Du plin and others and then the vote, which will, of course, be very' over whelmingly against the bill. There will probably be a roll call vote so that the suffragists may have a record of their exact strength for compari son in future fights they make.1 An important special 'order in the House is that,, of the Senate bill for uniform examination and certification of public school teachers. It is set for Wednesday at noon and a contest and prolonged discussion at least the equal of that -which characterized tfre passage of the bill in the Senate is cer tain to result. Politic Beg-in to Boil The recent declaration by Attorney General Bickett of his formal can didacy for Governor to succeed Gov ernor Craig, and that of David P. Dillinger, reading clerk of the House, I 4-1 A. T. 111 A M - ... ' mat ae wm siana ror tne nomination as Secretary of State in the Democratic primaries, or however else the party nominations may be made, have mul tiplied the talk as to State offices and the likelihood of formidable effort to put1 in new men for these offices that Tiave been served for three or more terms by the same officer. Of course there ia a lot of talk that there must be a redistribution of offices, some go ing! so far as to say that the present officials owe it to the party to step aside theis time "and not seek the nominations at all. ) On theother hand there are no small number who are Indifferent to this matter of rotation tn office and insist that in such cases as the State treasurer and the Secre tary of State where the officials have gone about their work with attention and methods that nave perfected the efficiency of these departments of State and the encumbents continue to give their be,st effort to the further ance of the interests of the partythere is no reason to turn these men out of begin life over again at something else Just to put in some one who must-withdraw from present avocations, hold of fice for a brief span and inturn step down and out. , The wide dievergance of views goes to show that the nominations will be free for, all and that those seeking re nominations will be no means be with out I their followings and they have "at least as good a chance as 'any of the rest to win out In the fight ' for the party nominations. It is just as cer tain now as anything human can be that both Col. Cromes, Secretary of State, and B. R. Lacy, treasurer, will stand for the renomination and that Major Graham and the others, includ Sng , L. 1. Shlpman, Commissioner of liabor and Printing will also and that these officers will make it lively for those who seek to supercede them in the official family. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public instruc tion will also certainly stand for re nomination and there will scarcely be any pone with the hardihood to enter the lists against him. . GERMAN PAPER PRINTS GERARD INTERVIEW j (Continued from4 Page One.) hostile ships sighted on starboard bow;'. Closed in for Battle The flagship thereupon, signalled a command, which swung the great Ger man, cruisers around and closed the umbrella screen of the destroyers. The British ships again had dropped out of sight and did not re-appear until eome time later when the pilot of the Moltke called attention to five big ships on the opposite " side from those leen before. "The commander and the pilot" writes Von Gottberg, were still study ing j through their . glasses the five scarcely visible shadows on the gray wa.vt ' when a big shell struck - the ater 500 yards away. The enemy had unmasked himself. The ships immedi ately answered the iftre. ' To bring more SQins into action, first the enemy and then the German squadron took a for- , Oration, like a flight! of steps andjsteam-.!.- - : I-. ' V- . . - ed along 13 iniles.apart." ' The British ) i concentrated their Are on our rear- I most ship, .the Bluecher, and shortly landed a severe hit which forced tne Bluecher to drop back. She soon signalled 'all engines useless'. The Bluecher was a mass ot names from forebridge to stern, the pillar of fire above her towering to the sky. i "Forty-five minutes later the quarter deck of the Seydlitz also began to blaze. The Seydlitz, of all the ships which returned, was the only one on which , the two honr bombardment in flicted any real injury. The shell which caused the fire on the Seydlitz pierced the foundation of, a turret and set off some ammunition. "The damage to the whole squadron was so slight that the admiral did not need to dock a single ship. They are all at this moment ready to run out against the enemy. Effect on Enemy "But let us consider the effect of our artillery on the enemy in the two hours of combat. The second ship in the line was the first to waver under" the severe, fire of the German guns. It sheered out of line and the third ship closed up, leaving a gap between it and the fourth ship. , The lame duck was not seen again, presumably she twas the one that sank later. After a little more fighting the two ships in the foremost group of Enbglish cruis ers dropped astern or turned about. Five shells had struck them causing fires. . , "The British battle line was now in confussion and its fighting power was broken. This was the reason why its admiral broke off the fight and de cided to limp home. He was nowhere near 'the German mine fields or sub marines, of which the British report speaks. The fact wa that the Brit ish were finished. Three of her big gest cruisers were out of action. "As. to the sinking of the British cruiser: The human eye may see and the excitement of the battle may cause delusions, but too many eyes saw an English battle cruiser go down and too many lips frn various places of ob servation reported it to admit the possibility of error. "The second officer of the Moltke re ported to his commander that there had been a great explosion on board a hostile ship. Moreover the second of ficer, kept hisv commander informed from moment to moment of the effect of the explosion, finally closing with the announcement 'Ship sinks! The same announcement was made by two other officers and several sailors an airship which had been following the British ship later reported that only four cruisers could be seen making for the British coast. "One of the most striking details of the fighting cpmes from a. reserve .sailor who stood unoccupied on one of the ships while the fight progressed and followed the details of the battle which were telephoned to the' gun crews by the commander. "Finally the relief man, unable t6 keep back his feelings, produced a violin. Then while the guns roared in the turrets and pillars .'of water from the British shells sprayed the decks he played the Watch On the Rhine and from all sides the men at their stations joined in the song". BELGIANS COMB TO BIX IE Another Group of Refugees n Hol land Leave for United States. - (Correspondence of Associated Press.) Roterdam, Feb. 15. Another group of Belgian farmers who had taken refuge in Holland when the German troops invaded their country left early this month on. their way to the south ern states of the United States to take new homes here. The men, who were accompanied by their wives ad gen erally by numreous children, were all selected on account of their ability as cultivators by William H. Manss, of Baltimore, the special representative of the Southern Settlement and Develop ment Organization. On their arrival at their destination it is intended 'that he Belgian farmers shall settle in small colonies consisting of from ten to a hundred families n any one of the southern states they may select as most suited to them both on account of the climate and of the nature of h land. It has been arranged that they shall be placed in possession of small parcels of land ranging from ten acres in the case of a truck farm to 40 acres in the case, of a general farm, and shll be provided with farm animals and" implements and a house, for all of which they are to pay out of their profits after the first year of occupa tion for a period of 20 years. Care for the welfare of these agri cultural immigrants, of whom, the south stands so much in need, is to be taken by the organization under whose auspices they are sent to Amer ica. Churches and schools of their own religious faith are to be provided and the organization has agreed to settle them on land near railroad and cities with marketing facilities. . The land is to be thoroughly- tested by officials of the Agricultural College and each farmer settled has to agree to culti vate the land of his selection for a pe riod of at least five years, the time nec essary for him to acquire citizenship. The scheme of Southern settlement has been taken into consideration also by the authorities and emigration so cieties of Holland and the latter intend this year to send special delegates to American to investigate so that Dutch farmers who may later emigrate may be given proper advice as to their prospects of success in their proposed new homes. , WILSON MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE Plan to Do Thing for the City Di rectors Eleoted Seek Secretary, (Special Stir Correspondence.) Wilson, Feb. 14. Wilson me 'chants are enthusiastic over their new organ ization and repoyt 6- mej.-ilwirs: The as sociation met last i!l;.;l:t fid cir-ctf!il the blowing bpa1- of dic.-.ors ."Talvin Woodard, W. F. Eagles, Elmer Oet tinger, S. H. Richardson, J. D. Taylor, R. A. Turlington and T. F. Pettus. A committee is at work looking for a suitable secretary. Mr. E. Barker, a merchant of this city, was born in Poland, close to the Prussian frontier and is watching the European war developments with con siderable interest. Talking of the prob able result, he says that "the Germans would be hard' to conquer and in his opinion one German is equal to 5 Rus sians. Mr. Barker vlef t. Poland when he was lv years old and says that the German boys are well :developed at 15 and are vastly superior to the Russian youth in both physique1 and Intellect. ' Preliminary arrangements have been completed by the local committee for the Booster club festival ! to be held three days next week. The three big days will consist' of six events, one each afternoon and1 night. Dr. H; W. Sears is billed for . two lectures. Dr. George- P.- Bible will be on the plat form two days and there are to be concerts, impersonators and magicians. The entertainments are to be held In the graded school auditorium. Lumber men "report a-decided revival of business and , contracts have been made for the erection of several resi dences have been let. Wflrk has been begun on a handsome residence to be built for Dr R. A. Turlington on White head avenue -" -" - 'v- N EW ENTER PR IS ES I N IS 0 UtH X Industrial and Other Developmental Undertaking's Reported in Manu facturers' Record, Current Issue.. (Special Star Correspondence.) Baltimore, Feb. 11. Among the many Southern industrial and other develop mental enterprises reported in this week's issue of the - Manufacturers' Record are the following: , 'Standard Manufacturing Company, Owensboro. Kv.. will manufacture san- , jrv. niionla-i.' frnnta for ' cracker, pake. fruit jind fish boxes, etc., company is capitalized with $100,000. Panhandle Grain and Elevator Com pany, Amarillo, Texas, was incorporat ed with 150,000 capital stock to op erate grain elevator. Anchor Duck Mills, Rome, Ga., will build addition to cost $20,000 and in- stall $35,000 worth of- machinery, for the production of cotton duck. Reversing ' Gas Engine Company, Tulsa, Okla., . was incorporated with $250,000 capital stock to manufacture reversible gas engine for, oil wells. Standard Briquet Company, Rich mond, Va., was chartered with capital stock of $125,000 to manufacture fuel briquettes. . Invincible Oil Company, Tulsa, Okla., was incorporated with capital stock of $100,000. Miami Amalgamated Milling Com pany, Miami, Okla., was incorporated with capital stock of $50,000 to estab lish feed and flour mill, etc. Barker Vacuum Conveyor Company, Jacksonville, Fla., was . incorporated with capital stock of $50,000 to manu facture vacuum vonveyors. Levering Manufacturing Company, Wilmington, N. C, was incorporated with capital stock of $50,000 to manu facture handles, etc. Bibb Manufacturing Company, Ma con, Ga., will extend about $60,000 for improvements to mill No. 1 in East Macon. Diamond Coal Company, Birming ham, Ala., organized to develop 800 to 1,000 acres of coal land near Cordova, Ala., will install electrical equipment for production of 200 to 250 tons daily. Windlass Wagon Brake Company, Greensboro, N. C, organized and will established plant to manufacture 200 wagon brakes daily. . Brookside Mills, Knoxville, Tenn., will build addition to cloth room, 74 by 50 feet, two stories. Harbison Lumber Company, De Fun- iak Springs, Fla., will build lumber manufacturing plant of. 75,000 feet daily capacity, built tram railway, etc. Standard Oil Company let contract to erect machine shop and mechanics' quarters ' at Canton yards, Baltimore, Md., cost about $60,000. Flannagan-Zeller Brick and Manu facturing Company, Kansas City, Mo., was incorporated with $30,000 capital stock to manufacture bricks. " Oil Producers Company, Tulsa, Okla.. was incorporated with $1,000,000 capital stock to construct pipe line and refin ery. Moist Lumber Company, Springfield, Mo., was incorporated with $25,000 capital stock. Vogel Products Manufacturing Com pany, St. Louis, Mo., was incorporated with capital stock of $25,000 to manu facture electrical devices, etc. Kellerstrass Distilling Company, St. Louis, Mo., was incorporated with capi tal stock of $85,000 to establish dis tillery. Luthy Electric Manufacturing Com pany, San Antonio, Texas, was incor porated with capital stock of $350, 000. Lynn Coal and Coke Company, Mc Carr, Ky., organized to ' develop 800 acres of coal land; will install elec trical machinery for a production of 700 tons daily.. Franklin Mica and Realty Company, Franklin, N. ,-C, was incorporated with capital stock of $150,000 to develop mica deposits, etc. SECURE THE ASSISTANCE OF AMERICAN SOCIETIES French Wounded Emeryenpy Fund Backed by Prominent Women. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) London, Feb 14. Through the co operation in New York of Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Ethelbert. Nevin ' and many other philanthropic American wo men, the French Wounded Emergency Fund has enlisted the aid of a num ber of societies in the United States which have sent large quantities of drugs and surgical supplies to the im provised hospitals of Normandy ,.and Brittany, which are caring for nearly half a million sick and wounded sol diers, French, Belgians and Germans. Four motor cars have been placed at the disposition of the French Wound ed Emergency Fund, which now has three volunteer agents traveling con stantly from hospital to hospital, de livering, ether and other drugs, and keeping the- London headquarters ad vised as to the immediate needs of par ticular hospitals. Mrs. Patridge Klotz, formerly of Philadelphia; Miss JDaisy Polf, of San Francisco, . and. Mrs. Harry Floyd, the originator of the fund, are constant ly in the field. The movement has grown' so rapidly that an office has been established at 34 Loundes Square, London, and agents have been placed at Havre, Boulogne, Southampton and St. Male to expedite, shipments made daily from the London headquarters. On her return from the continent Mrs. Floyd told of many points where the nurses and doctors are without the means of making their patients comfortable. One hospital of two hun dred beds, all filled, had but one' pair of blankets. Another with 200 patients had but 16 nurses.,. Ether, tetanus se rum and surgical instruments of many sorts were lacking in others. "I was in one hospital, the name of which I would rather not make known. where the two hundred beds were about equally divided between Belgians and French," said Mrs. Floyd. "When the Belgians came to the hospital their clothing was so soiled and worn. that it had to be destroyed. There were no nightshirts, pajamas, nor ' dressing gowns in the entire hospital. Most of the French patients were conval escent. Fortunately their . uniforms were in presentative condition and they were able to attend the mass which a priest read in one of the wards. But the poor Belgians could not gov They had to stay . in bed all the time ' and wrapped sheets about themselves when it became necessary for the orderlies to make their beds. "Then went on- f orseveraldays. Final ly . the French soldiers decided l- they would - give the convalescent Belgians an opportunity to go to church. They loaned their uniforms to the Belgians and went to bed while their brothers-in-arms attended the service,", Eleven nurses are being sustained in French hospitals by the fund; and more will be sent as, soqn as funds are available to maintain them. Mrs. Ben Lathrop, who is among ,fche American women who have given .much, time to relieving the French - wouned, is in Bnipmen frdm London th mo& Kill JTanc teerfectinB I Jhe motoF system to make uSfe supplies4 greatest possibl speed. ' The -.marchioness of Linlithgow, is president of the fund. Viscountess VBryre. wifv.. of the former English am- ,umi- "3 Hamilton of California; Lady Ritc.iie, daughter of Wi"lam Makepiece Track- f eray, and .Mrs. IlWNn C. lie over, wife of the president of th'ft" ommission for the Relief of Belgians, are among the numerous vict presidents. THE NEraEREANDS ARMY IN BEST OF CONDITION After Six Month' "Training: to Protect Neutrality of Xittie Country. (Correspondence of The Associated "Press,) Amsterdam, Feh.- 14- 'The armed f prcea of the Netherlands ' have never been Jn such excellent - condition as at present, after six months training for defense of Dutch neutrality against in fraction at any point. Besides, the. fronting guards and the troops form ing the garrisons of 'the fortresses, which serve as supports to' the system atic and extensive Inundation scheme, there is a field army of five divisions or about 100,000 men scattered in strate- gic positionsgic positions all over the country, ready to , concentrate at any point Within a few" hours. For ob vious reasons the positions are. kept districts have been laced under martial law in order to make difficult the pry ing of strangers into the details of the military organization. The troops are kept constantly at exercise and their organization, which is. carried out to a great extent, accord ing to German ideas, is as near perfect as possible. From sunrise to sundown' daily cav alry, infantry, artillery and engineers, as well as the various military services, maneuver on the broad flat plains, gen erally over reclaimed land near the sea shore. One of the adjuncts of the Dutch army which strikes the attention of the . foreign observer, is composed of sections . of machine guns drawn by mastiffs. The dogs display extraordi nary intelligence in their work. When the order is given they at once march off. under the leadership of the men in charge of the guns, toward the position to be taken up. Generally this is on rising ground and they negoti ate the ascent with. ease. On reaching near to the top the - order is given to halt and the dogs at once lied down until they are released from' their har ness, after which they proceed to a spot some yards in the rear and lie down with their heads between their paws until - the gun Is . to be moved again, when they, at a word from the man in charge, run to the front of the gun and wait to.be attacked. It would go hard with, any stranger attempting to touch the gun, for the animals have been trained to spring at any intrud ers' throat. The field, artillery of the Dutch army appear to be excellent gunners and work like veterans at their pieces, all of which are from Krupp's works. Business Locals Advertisement Inserted under thin head. One Cent per word for each Insertion, but no advertise ment takes foe lea than 23c. Ad ditional word more than 25. One Ceat per word. Unleaa the adver tiser has a rearular account, all ad vertisement under this head are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, the amount helns; too small to war rant a rhargre. The 'Star will send without ehara-o : a Western Union Meen;er to any address la the city, for advertisement in this department,- upon request by 'phone to -No. 01. . Mesaeas-er will also call for Telea-ram for the Western Union Telegraph- Company, mm . for notes or small paclcas-es to be de livered - anywhere In the city. No char are for eolleetlas; the telea-rams, or advertisements for the Star, bat a small ohara-e for strictly Mewsen aTer Service. Telephone subscribers may at aay time telephone their telegram and bill will be rendered to suit the sender, daily, weekly or monthly. For this service, call "Western Union, but for advertise ments always . call the Star office. No. SI. Locals cannot be taken over the telephone but upon request messenger will be - dispatched to any part of the city for them. 250,000 SHINGLES. WE ARE OFFER ing at spe'eial prices. Our $5.25 No. 1 Prime Cypress will make you sit up and takenotice. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. fel4-2t BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! DO NOT send out of town for them. We can furnish at less prices and give you the best quality. Roger Moore's Sons &. Co. fel4-2t SHINGLES! SHINGLES! JUST RE ceived, car 5x18 No. 1 Prime Cypress Shingles. Best bargain ever offered here in Shingles. Price $5.25 per thousand, delivered anywhere in the city. Also large stock juniper shin gles and laths. Roger Moore's Sons & Co, fel4-3t CARLOAD RUBA ROOFING JUST AR- rlved. We are in a position to make attractive prices. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. , fel4-3t MILLION BRICK FOR SALE QUAL ity and prices right. See us before placing your orders. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. fel4-3t RECEIVER'S SALly SOUTHERN AD justmeht Co., Inc., Sealed bids will be received until 12 . M., Monday, February 15th, 1915, upon the entire assets and effects of the Southern Adjustment Company, Inc., including office fixtures, tariffs, etc., or upon any part of the said assets. For schedule "pt property see inventory filed in Superior Court clerk's office. For further information apply to re ceiver, Murchison' National Bank , Building. Right to reject'any and all bids reserved. .Certified check of $25.00 is" required: to be filed with each bid. J. Felton Head, Receiver. fe 13-3t -L FOR SALE STRONG, HEALTHY, well rooted Cape Jasmine sets, pre- Vpald, 25c each; $2.00 per dozen. Wal lace Drug Co., Wallace, N. C. . i'v fel4-4t OUR WAR FOOTING IS AS LARGE AS our peace footing because we ad vertise. -Multi graph letters do it for us. They'll do it for you. : Quality r guaranteed. Harriss Typewriting & . Advertising Co. ja22m,w,f-tf DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING GETS results. Select . your, prospects and solicit ' them " direct with Multi graph letters.: You gt rfom 25 to 1,000 per cent returns ' from Multigraphing - onil : THta'a Aim Vti.ftiaea , ITni.tn Typewriting & Advertising Co. ia 23-mo-th ja 23-mo-thu-Sa-tf wiil be delivered with fhe A COTTAGE HOME FOR SAME NO. ..V.B.K I t . i w V w V ' ' j . . .' 1 ' L 1 1 1 1 1 central location. rarncuiariy, wen built ; and desirable. We will make easy terms and a low price: Ask f or particulars. J. G. Wright & Son, 124 Princess "street. V - fel4-2t ASK YOUR -REAL . ESTATE '-AGENT, about Winoca Terrace. Development is in this section. Buy now, while the price is low and terms easy. .Another lnnoa a ctopfoH lsRt WRfilf . manV more will follow. The Market street road, the High School, the work Red Cross street, all adds to the-value of this section. Winoca is the ideal home-site, . with all ciy. aavaniages. Ask your "real estate agent friend about it. fel4-2t HAND BAGS, SPECIAL SALE WED- day, February 17th; $1 bags for 59c. Mrs. C. W. Leighton, 128 Princess street. , fel42t WANTED TO RENT, BY A GEJVTLE man, furnished room, . private bath preferred. Convenient to Third and Market streets. Address Box. 18i, City. fel4-2t WANTED POSITION BY YOUNG man, ; experienced in book-keeping, stenography and general office work. Satisfactory references furnished. P. O. Box 542, City. fel4-2t THERE ARE TWO APARTMENTS IN . ' the splendid Carolin'a Apartment house not rented. One has kitchen and four rooms, other is bachelor apartment of two rooms. Rent low, and includes heat, artesian water, ele vators, etc. For full information, see J. G. Wright & Son, 124 Princess st.t. - ' fel4-3t TWO ROOMS WITH BATH ADJOINING Rooms have gas for light house keeping; electric lights, sewerage, etc. Down town location in Princess Building, 109 Princess street. Price only $8.00. J. G. Wright & Son, 124 Princess st. fel4-2t WANTED BURNED OUT MOTORS, generators and transformers to re pair. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., ' Charlotte. jN. C. felO-lOt BOYS' BRIGADE LYCEUM COURSE The Beulah .Buck Ladies' Quartette, Feb. 18. Reserved seats at Munson & Co.'s, Feb. 17 and 18. , fe9-10t WANTED COUNTRY BOY, 14 OR 15 years old, to work in grocery store. Apply In own handwriting, state ex perience if any. Address 333, care Star. fe9-lt IF IT IS SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS, see Uncle Charles, before youVuy. No. 6 South Front street, of 'phone 642. ja5-tf WORLD ALMANAC NOW ON SALE, 30 cents, at Gordon Bros., 17 Princess street; 'Phone 745. We deliver any thing we ell. ja26-tf FOR RENT NICE FURNISHED front room. Right downtown. Mod dern conveniences. Phone 773, or call at 21b iNortn oecuua sireei. a Jal7-tf AUTO. TIRE REPAIR CO. VULCAN- izing plant. All work guaranteed. Retreading- a specialty. If you are locking: for the' right price, see us. 213 North Second street. . de6-tf FOR PliUMBINU, METAL WORK. HOT air and steam heating. See Capps Griffith Plumbing - Co. Ladies and gentlemen come to see our show room, 109 North Second street. no 25-tf rane's men THE CORRECT .WRITING PAPER We have also a fine line Correspond ence Cards and Highland Linen Box Paper, Mourning; Cards and Paper, Pa per by the POUND, vrttU Envelope to Match. Engraving- Wedding Stationery and Calling- Cards a Specialty. C. W. YATES & CO. ON COTTON Some Little Storage Space Left. i Reasonable Advances will be made on Good Grades, even down to Low Mid dling. Write Us- any COTTON MERCHANTS WILMINGTON, N. C. cx ADVANCES Cooper ana tomp 1 1 "" " 1 "' 11 -rr-. t - -.- , . I j i i J ' on j j ATLANTIC TRUST & yBNT AND MARKET I Sx 17 I XSYA MS I f II SS II 11 i I nnnnnnssnnsfcjBB-jpn WANTED: Physician or Dentist To call at 212 Mnrchison Bank Bnildlna and be aliown the las vacant space on the Southern side of the building for rent on second floor. Ev ery possible convenience for the modern practitioner desiring location adjacent to the city's, most successful Doctors of Medicine and Dentist, ry. This is an opportunity jvhieh will not last long-, nor occur again in years. Other- desirable locations for every business, -with rents tin Ion as S1Z.OO monthly. Call on Renting: Asrent, . Room 212, Murchison Bank Building;. BUItD jWITH BRICK We have over a Million in Stock, and in-a position to make Low Prices and Quick Deliveries. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that our. PAINTS, VARNISHES and KALSOMINES will make old things look new- "In the Spring a housewife's fancy lightly turns to (house cleaning." " , Cape Fear Hardware Co. I ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that our catalogs for "Spring Goods" have been thoroughly revised, and the Best Prices Obtainable can be had from us, by purchasing your "Spring Goods" before it is too late when prices have advanced. J. W. MURCHISON & CO WHOLESALE HARDWARE .Wilmington, N. C. POER PB&T W lisv for Ssle Connlcic Three- for a Pofrer.Biaittt, at Sacrifice Price.; ? , 7--6-'"l AJo .Knglnes. Pamps Rrtefc Tanks, Pipe, Shajrilss;; ' Hanger . Poxes, and Ail Equipment tor Ruanlns; All Classes of-Wsehlnerythc Ckcaiicit and Best Bargains Ever 'Offered. Callr Thone, Wire or Write. Wflniingtoh l 'THE IRON ME Star Business Locals Get Results. BANKING COMPANY STS WILMINGTON, N. C. SMALL DEPOSITS, frequenty made, accumulate with surprising rapidity. They require the least effort, 'and bring lasting results, if made CONSISTENTLY. WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST. MILTON CALDER, President J. G. L. GIESCHEN Vice-President. - THOS. E. COOPER, . . Vice-President R. L. HENLEY, ....... Caahlet 1 125 - Herse aw-; Rollers In BaUfr., Irbntprks jf - V '4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1915, edition 1
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