North Carolina Newspapers

- 11 -. In - EIGHT GOT EMM PAPERS THROUGH THE MAILS Midshipman Moss Witness Before Navy Court of Inquiry stated He Didn't Know Papers Were Advance 'Copies of Examination's witnesses Testify in Behalf of Nelson Annapolis, Md., June 29. Midshipman James E. Moss, of the former third class at the United States Naval Aca demy, whose distribution of informa tion contained in papers he claimed to have received irom an anonymous source and wh.icb.jthe academy authori ties charge wer4 stolen examination papers, led to Superintendent Fullam's recommendation that Moss and six oth er midshipmen be dismissed, was a witness today before the, court of in quiry investigating the matter. Moss said he received five papers re - laiing to the subjects of Spanish and French in a plain envelope which had been dropped in a mail box at the Academy and delivered to him. He did not suspect they were examinations to be given he said, but thought they might have been sent by some friend with the Idea that they would be help ful. Moss said no midshipman who had seen the papers gave him any intima . tion that he thought they were advance copies of examinations. However, in response to a question by the Judge Advocate, the witness said the papers appeared to be examinations, and so far as he knew were not old examina tions ' On one occasion Moss declared past examinations in mathematics with the problems worked out for him had been Bent to him by Instructor King, of thedepartment of mathematics. The witness said his father, Robert Moss, of Counselor for the defendant mid shipmen, recently had received from King an affidavit setting forth that the instructor had mailed such ex aminations to the midshipman.' An envelope was put in evidence which Moss said was addressed in Instructor King's handwriting and had contained the mathematics papers. GENERAL ANGELES SAYS HE DESIRES PEACE IN MEXICO Continued From Pase One.) and the other nations of the world, can accept and recognize." Shown a dispatch from Cornish, N. H., that Col. Jesus M. Aguilar and MaJ. Yrenco A. Garcia had arrived there seeking to arrange an audience for Angeles with the President, the Villa general said he would be glad to meet Mr. Wilson, although he was not urging an audience. , "Colonel Aguilar and Major Garcia," sail the general through his interpre ter, "are both representing General Raoul Madero. They do not represent me. They came to the United States as emissaries of Madero and called on me in Boston." "Could you state more specifically the nature of your mission for General Villa?" he was asked. "I can only say that I am on a spe cial mission to the United States and a. political mission to Sonora which I shall undertake as soon as I leave this country. After my'work In Sonora Is concluded, I shall report to General Villa." , The general said he would remain in Washington several days. JOSE ZOZATA ARRESTED Charges Agatnet Him Similar to Those Agratnat Huerta and Oroico El Paso, Texas, June 29. Jose Zoz aya, a wealthy El Paso resident was ar- rested today on charge of conspiring to set on foot a military expedition against a friendly country. He was re leased on $7,500 bond for hearing Thursday. The charges against him 'are similar to those made against Vic toriana Huerta and Pascual Orazco. Additional specific accusations include the alleged purchase of five machine guns, five hundred rifles and a quantity of ammunition. General Huerta conthvued his confer ences with former Mexican generals today. Among those called were Sal vator Matercade, Pasqual Orozco, MaT cellb Caraveo, Joaquin Telez, Francis co Castro, Manuel Acona, Eduardo -Caus, Emilio Oampa, C. Castro, Felix Ternazas, Luis Fernandez, and Manuel Landa. FAIL TO GET INTERVIEW. Angeles' Representatives Go to Cornlsn to Make Engagement. Cornish, NP H., June 29. An unsuc cessful effort was made today to ar range an interview here between Pres ident Wilson and General Felipe An geles, the Mexican leader who recent ly came to the United States and who wants to give the President his view of conditions in. Mexico and to suggest a way of meeting Mr. Wilson's warn- fng that the situation there must change. . ' Col. Jesus. M. Aguilar and Maj. Tren- - co A. Garcia, who said they were mem bers, respectively, of the staff of Gen. Angeles and Gen. Rapul Madero, arriv ed bearing letters of introduction from General Madero and General Angeles, but were told that details of the Mex ican . situation were being handled by the State Department . and that it would be impossible for General Ange les to see the President here. The two Mexicans denied the. report that General Angeles was connected with General Huerta in any movement to start another revolution in Mexico. They said that Angeles and Cilia still are warm friends. -According to Aguilar and Garcia both-Generals Angeles and .Villa favor Vasquez' Tagle as provisional presi dent. The Villa leaders are hopeful, they;- said, that Tagle can be agreed . upon; and be recognized by the United States.- : ; In this time "of Industrial opportu nity, it is gratifying to see what a firm grasp the men trained at the Agricul tural and Mechanical College are tak ing on the industrial life of. the State. These men-not only know ''how to do r things,. but they are doing them with credit to: themselves and to their col lege. - They are making over old farms and .dairies. Many, of them are directing cotton mills. On, our railways and "highways you . find them with transit and rod. ; They are sought by men who . need draughtsmen and machinists. "Young men .who are ambitious and de- termined to make ' headway inllfe are - in increasing. ' numbers making their way to this busy institution. The fall announcement in this paper will inter st scores;of young men. DR. MEYER-GERHARD WRITES AN ARTICLE FOR BERLIN PAPER (Continued From Page One.) standing under a hail of American shells which give the enemy the pow er to continue a war of destruction against Germany." The Kreuz Zeitung says that It can not admit Dr. Meyer-Gerhard's dis crimination that only a small part of the population of the United States is responsible for the shipments, whereas a great majority is against them, and adds: "What the American government and manufacturers of munitions do against Germany is done by America. The op position of large circles in America does not change that fact till it meets with success." The Kreuz Zeitung says that Dr. Meyer-Gerhard forgets one fact at which the Germans take offense in America's policy. "America allows England to treat foodstuffs and raw materials as abso lute contraband with the friendly in tention of starving German women and children," says"" the paper. "Whatever protest America makes in England makes no change whatever in the fact that America is delivering these things to our enemies while keeping them from us, whether under compulsion or not." NATURE OF NOTE UNDECIDED. German Officials Say Nobody Knows What Xusltanla Reply Will Be. Berlin, via London, June 30. Offl-r cial circles in Berlin are authority for the statement that no intimation re specting the contents of the forth coming German note in reply to the American note bearing on the sinking of the Lusitania has reached Washing ton since those engaged in drafting the document themselves have not deter mined its tenor yel. The admiralty professes ignorance of its probable contents and nothing has been issued from that quarter. The foreign office is understood to be working on four different drafts and trying to select one that will reconcile the viewpoints of Germany and the United States. The possibility that a satisfactory solution to the Lusitania problem might be reached was hinted at by an official of the foreign office, who re cently declared: "President Wilson's note showed that the matter could be adjusted. It was in the nature of a bridge across the trouble; our reply probably will be another .girder strengthening that bridge." The German note probably will be ready for transmission at the end of this week or early next week. WARREN COUNTY SCHOOL CONTROVERSY IS SETTLED W. E. Avery and Wide Fined For Hav ing Trunk of Whiskey In Hotel (Special , Star Telegram) Raleigh, 2. C, June, 29. The State Board of Education, in special session today, agreed on J. S Davis as the member of the Warren county board of education instead- of W. A. Graham, thus settling one of the bitterest fac tional fights that has been appealed to Raleigh in a great while. This means that Howard F. Jones will be re-elected county superinten dent for Warren public schools. Graham if appointed, would have supported another candidate for the superintend ency. Judge Harris, in the city court today, fined W. E. AveVy, of Atlanta $100 and his wife $25 for registering at the Tarborough with a trunk full of whis key and inducing bell boys to sell it for them. Two bell boys were fined. Spend Monday at Lamina. Every convenience for family par ties. Athletic events. Surf and still water bathing. Music, dancing, mov ing pictures. All entertainment fea tures free. (Advertisement.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, EAST- ern District of North Carolina ss.: In the United States District Court in and for said DistrictWilmington Di vision. In the matter of George T. Hewlett and Joseph A. Price, partners, trading as Hewlett & Price, Voluntary Bank rupts. No. 216 In Bankruptcy. Peti tion for Discharge. To the Honorable H. G. Connor, Judge of the District Court of the United - States for the Eastern District of - North Carolina: Hewlett & Price, of Wilmington, in the County of New Hanover and State of North Carolina, in said District, re spectfully represents that on the 18th day of January, 1915,last past, they were auiy adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that they have duly surrendered all their property and rights of property, and have fully complied with all the re quirements of said acts and of the or ders of the court touching their bank ruptcy. , Wherefore they pray that they may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts payable against their estate under said bank rupt acts, except, such debts as are ex empted by law from such discharge. Dated this 29th day of June, 1915. HEWLETT & PRICE, ... Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon. Eastern 'District of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, ss.: On this 29th day of June. 1915. on reading the foregoing petition, it is uraered by the Court.-That a heaHne- be had upon the same on the 2nd day of August, 1915, before Geo. H. Howell, epeciai .Master of said court, at Wil mington,' N. C, in said district, at 12:00 ociock, noon; and that notice thereof be published in . Wilmington Star, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other per sons in interest may appear at the said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, wiy the prayer of the said petitioners should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, That the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residences as stated. Witness the Honorable H. G. Connor, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Wilmington, N. C, in said district, on the 29th day of June, 191.5.- Attest: ALEX. L. BLOW, Clerk. (Seal of Court.) By S. P. Collier, Deputy Clerk. je30-lt UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, EAST- ern District of North Carolina ss.t In the United States District Court in and for said District' Wnminston Dir vision. - ,.. ... , ' In the matter of Geor TT. Hewlett, ' Voluntary Bankrupt.. JSTo. 517 s; In Bankruptcy; "Petition rots Discharge. THE MORNING STAR.W1LM1NGTQN N; C, WLDNfcbUA Y, JUNb 30, l?15y Below the Frost' Line is the home of Cortez Cigars. The fragrance of the tropics is pre served for the smoker who wants mellowness and bouquet. Coricz Cigar Co. ailllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillliilli To the Honorable H. G. Connor, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina: George T. Hewlett, of Wilmington, in the County of New Hanover and State of North Carolina, in said District, re spectfully represents that on the 18th day of January, 1915, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all hta property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all .the ' re quirements of said acts and of the or ders of the court touching his bank ruptcy, j Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts payable against his estate under said bank rupt actsexcept such debts as are ex empted by law from such discharge. Dated this 28th day of June, 1915. GEO. T. HEWLETT, Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon. Eastern 0 District' of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, ss. : On this 29th day of June, 1915, on reading the foregoing petition, it is Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had upon the same on the- 2nd day of August, 1915, before Geo. H. Howell, Special Master of said court, at Wil mington, N. C, in said district, at 12:00 o'clock, noon; and that notice thereof be published in Wilmington Star, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other per sons in interest may appear at the said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer, of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, That the Clerk shall Send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residences as stated. Witness the Honorable H. G. Connor, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Wilmington, N. C., in said district, on the 29th day of June, 1915. Attest: ALEX. L. BLOW, Clerk. (Seal of Court.) By S. P. Collier, Deputy Clerk. je30-lt UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, EAST- ern District of North Carolina ss. In the United States District Court in ,and for said District, Wilmington Di vision. In the matter of Joseph A. Price, Vol untary Bankrupt. No. 218 In Bank ruptcy. Petition for Discharge. To the Honorable H. G. Connor, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina: Joseph A. Price, of Wilmington, in the County of New Hanover and State of North Carolina, in said District, re spectfully represents that on the 18th day of January, 1915, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully confplled with all the re quirements of said acts and of the or ders of the court touching his bank ruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts payable against his estate under said bank rupt acts, except such debts as are ex empted by law from such discharge. Dated this 26th day of June, 1915. JOSEPH A PRICE, f , Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon. - Eastern District of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, ss.: Oh this 29th day of June, 1915, on reading the foregoing petition, it is Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had upon the same on the. 2nd day of August, 1915, before Geo. H. Howell, Special Master of said court, at- Wil mington, N. C, in said district, at 12:00 o'clock, noon; and that notice thereof be published in Wilmington Star, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other' per sons in interest may appear at the said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And if is further ordered by the Court, That the Clerk shall send by,mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residences as stated. .. ;s Witness the Honorable H. a. Connor Judge of the said Court, and the s'eal thereof, at Wilmington, N. C, in said district, on the 29th day of June, 1915. Attest: " Li ALEX. L. BLOW, Clerk. (Seal of Court.) JeS-lt" P' Colller- Deputy Clerk, , No. Six-Sixty-Six ior MALARIA or CHILIS A rru rn g.lomel and doe, not ripc , .icken. 25c Key West m RIGGS BANK CASE POSTPONED. Justice McCoy Will Not Render Deci sion Till October. Washington, June 29. Justice Mc Coy, in the District Supreme Court to day, postponed until October his de cision in the suit of the Riggs National Bank to enjoin Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams from retaining $5,000 held in the treasury from the bank's interest on government bonds, as a 'fine for not making certain spe cial reports. Business Locals ICE COLD " WATER MELONS AND cantaloupes, fancy tomatoes, choice peaches; very best of beef and pork. Country eggs. Sliced raw and boiled ham, nice bacon. 'Phone No. 72, Pal ace Market. jeSO-tf 'PHONE 20S1-J FOR NATIVE LAMB, beef, pork, N. C. hams, shoulders, sides and smoked jowls, native to matoes, country eggs, chickens, can taloupes and melons; all fresh goods. J. C. Moore, 7th' and Red Cross. je30-lt FOR SALE AT . VILLA VIEW, 6 room cottage, electric lights, large piazza; lot 100 by 125; near car line. Price reasonable. .Address "Cottage," care Star. je30-w,f,su-3t MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION, 208 Princess street. Take stock now. A good investment. je30-4t 50TH SERIES B. AND L. STOCK NOW open. Mechanics' Home Association. Walker Taylor, President; W M. Cumming, Secretary. je30-4t ANNOUNCEMENT ' THE UNITED States Health Department recom mends all Ice Cream to be made of Pasteurized Milk and Cream, and we have installed the latest patented Pasteurizing machine. We are now Pasteurizing all milk and cream used in our Ice Cream which insures the purest product made. All vessels and rooms used in our Ice Cream and Dairy Department are sterilized with hot, live steam. This is the only plant in the United States that uses live steam in all departments. All or ders promptly filled. Out of town orders especially solicited. Our Pas teurized Buttermilk is made from pure Sweet Milk with the Cream in it. No old or sour milk used as the machine will not operate with sour milk. The Public is cordially invited to inspect our plant at any time. A. G. Warren Ice Cream Co., 20 North 2nd street; 'Phone 485. je30-lt "TENTS" FOR SALE OR RENT; sizes 7x7, 7x9, 9 1-2 by 12. 'Phone 417. 124 Market street. je30-lt NEW SERIES OF THE BROOKLYN B. & L. Association will open July 3rd; we want, you as a subscriber; our books are now open. Geo. B. Apple white, Secretary and Treasurer. je23-llt WANTED ALL WHO DESIRE SHOW cases, to write for catalogue "Nine teen," describing the famous Gurley Show Cases. Made only by The High Point Show Case Works. High Point, N. C. mh3-w-tf FOR RENT AFTER JUNE 10TH, ONE 6-room cottage at Winter Park. One blocJc from station. Nice chance to have a garden. Apply A. H. High, Winter Park. . je9-w,su-tf GOVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY to get. My free booklet, Y-1319, tells how. Write today. Now. Earl Hop kins, Washington, D. C. ma 2-su-we-lSt ALL. PERSONS OR FIRMS HAVING bills or claims against the New York Laundry, Charlie Oke, Prop., 421 Cas tle street, .are hereby notified to call and collect on or 'before 28th day of June, 1915. Lee Hing Troy. je9-w,su6t A FULL LINE OF .SHADE TREES, roses and shrubs. Buy home grown fruit trees at The Holland Nurseries, Castle Haynes, N. C. 'Phone 5611. ocl7-w.su-tf TUTORING FOR THE SUMMER. HIGH School and.', other branches. Miss Henshaw, 815 Chestnut street. Tele phone 1577-J. ; . je27-su,w-2t IF YOU WANT TO WRITE IT RIGHT, let us write it. Expert typewriting, stenographic and notary work. Mul tigraphing and printing. Harriss. ' mhl-m,w,f-tf TWO NOTARIES PUBLIC, ALWAYS AT your service; will go anywhere. Har ., riss Typewriting & 'Adv. Co. ' ' ' ".. mhl-m,w,f-tf MALE HELP WANTED POST OF- ' . "fice examination at Wilmington soon, ' Prepare . now Under former Govern ment Examiner. Booklet S-74. free, v Write today.; Patterson TJivil Service School, Rochester, N. Y. ' " '"' 'k , jeU-su,m.w-12t FOR RENT AT RIDGECRESTN. C, Summer Home,e lurawu essary furniture, wateer and electric lights, convenient to station, post oi flce, etc Elevation, 2,500 feet. House is new, has seven rooms and batn. Special offer, $100.00 for house for season. Water and lights will cost about $10 extra. H. B. Craven, se crest. N. C. je30-w,su-2t MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION, new series B. and L. Stock now open. W. M. Cumming, Secretary. je30-4t SPEND JIONDAY AT LUMINA EV- ery convenience for family parties. Athletic events, surf and still water bathing, music, dancing, moving pic tures. All entertainment features free. jeSO-lt MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION, "Old and Strong." 25 years' experi ence. Walker Taylor, President; L. Stein, Vice-President; 50t"h series how open. Je30-4t SPEND MONDAY AT LUMINA EV- ery convenience for family parties. Athletic events, surf and still water bathing, music, dancing, moving pic tures. All entertainment features free. je3ff-lt FOR SALE A GOOD LITTLE DRIV- ing pony. F. M. Foy, Scott's Hill, N. C; 'Phone 4S13. je30-3t BOARD WANTED TWO MEALS PER day; location close in. Address stat ing terms, "Rey," care Star. je30-lt MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION. New series, how open. W.;:M. Cum ming, secretary; 208 Princess street. je29-5t THE ONLY PLACE THAT WILL SAT- isfy you when buying your eggs, but ter, salmon, bacon and all kinds slic ed meats, cheese, etc., is at May Bros. The only real Delicatessen. 130 Mar ket street; 'Phone 1322. je29-tf CHICKENS, CHICKENS, CHICKENS Young broilers, fryers and old hens. We have the very best lot of half grown chickens of the season. All kinds of fresh meats, fruits, vegeta bles, new cantaloupes and watermel ons. See us, we have the goods. Phone No. 72, Palace Market, 10S South Front Street. je26-tf WANTED AT ONCE, BOARDERS, AT 51? North Third street. Cheap rates, modern conveniences. 'Phone 1765-J. je28-7t HOTEL BRUNSWICK SOUTHPORT. Overlooking harbor. Shore dinners a specialty. House parties accommo dated. . Fish, Shrimp, Crabs. Coolest rooms on,, coast. -Write or 'phone. Mrs. M. J. Perkins. . je23-14t FIDELITY PRIVATE DETECTIVE Bu reau. Commercial, domestic, criminal and secret cases investigated. Corre spondence confidential. Only legiti mate work .solicited. Moderator fees. Room No. 24, Atlantic Trust Bank Bids. P. O. Box 1122. jell-lmo IP YOU WANT BiiOC TtOOll AT 50 C one load, or $1.00 three loads, send your cart to Angola Lumber Co.'s Mill. J. N. Bryan c. ' ap 18-tf TYPEWRITERS, RENT, SALE, Ex change. Remington made machines. Remington, Smith Premier, Monarch, Visible, $3.00 per month. Three months, $7.50. Factory rebuilt ma chines $22.50 to $65, - guaranteed. Remington Junior, new, $50. Rem ington Typewriter Company, 17 Princess street, Wilmington, N. C. my5-82t FOR SALE ONE LARGE, NEW TA ble; siae, about 7x3; suitable for tailoring or dress-making. Will sell at cost. S20 Dock st. my 31-tf WANTED TO BUY, FllVE 2.0GS, OB livered by rail or water to Angola Lumber Company's miiL J. N. Bry- I ant Tnh22-tf i FOR RENT TO GENTLEMEN, NICE ly furnished room, modern conveni ences, near Post Office. 'Phone 773; 216 North Second street. jel5-tf SAFETY FIRST TRAVEL WITH ONE of the famous G. &'S. trunks or lea ther suit cases. You will find them at Uncle Charles' Pawn Shop, No. 6 South Front street, or 'phone 642. jel7-tf BY ORDER OF Thii PUBLISHERS Beginning with issue dated March 7th, the price of the Hearst's Sunday American will be 5 cents per copy. Gordon Brothers; 'Phone 745. mh4-tf JMMERRESORTS FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT Waynesvile, North Carolina HOTEL GORDON Best Table in Mountains: 3,000 feet altitude. Highest town east of Rock ies. Elegant Orchestra furnished for exclusive use of Hotel, Gordon. Danc ing, Riding, Bathing, Fishing, Tennis, and all sports. Exceptionally low rates until July 15. F. O. DUNHAM. GUANO FOR Strawberries c Cooper Guano Com pany's Fertilizers are Fine for Truck of all Kinds. Shipments Made Promptly. Cooper Guano WILMINGTON, N. C . Company ii:j&i&&?tifo- July 2nd Our NeW Interest Quarter w 4r deposits in our SAVINGS DEPART. We -nggest that you mafce y Po- twwtvt on r before the above dates, majtins n SMARTER. 4 P I..., C.p.d.d O-mrir. M onfall Saving. Deposits. The American NationsBank 1 1 "THE NATIONAL BANK WITH A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ' THE NEW MURGHISON BANK BUILDING A Model Office Building Ten stories. Absolutely Are proof. Three high-speed elevator. 24-hour elevator service. Efficient Janitor service. All rooms bright and airy. Renting Agent In Room No. 31 vrfll how you over this splendid build, tnff, and figure your office requirements. BUY Itt WILMINGTON If it's anything in the line of Fine Stationery . WE HAVE IT We carry All the Leading Lines Made, and if you buy It from us, it i, Correcet in Style and Right In Price. C. W. YATES & CO. Booksellers and Stationers. MARKET STREET 1 NORTHAIVTS KODAK FILM Also a Large Stock of KODAK ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, TALLY AND PLACE CARDS. Northam s Book and Stationery Store 'PHONE 651 WILMINGTON, N. C. WANTED TO BUY All the Old Turpentine Stills, Caps and Worms vrithln the territory dealing with onr city. If you have anything you want to turn into Cash Money, you should consult us. WILMINGTON IRON WORKS rj THE IRON MEN De-o-dora Does Deodorize De-o-dora is an Efficient Neutrally er of the Odors of Perspiration; does' not injuriously check the perspiration by closing the pores. Easily ap plied and a highly desirable addition to every Ladies' Boudoir. 'Phone 55 for a 25c. Package. ' 1880 Hardin's Pharmacy 1915 126 SOUTH FRONT "STREET USE HARDIN'S VIOLET TALCUM 1 lb Tins, 23 Cent J.F.LEITNER ARCHITECT rr, 2b. 29 Garrell Building. Received 3 ' One Carload Stocks Flour; all sizes. Can fill orders complete at Low Prices. Love & Woody Wholesale Grocers Tod r ' " . . f - U Modern office facilities. Burglary protection. Rents, $12.00, 813.00, $15.00 and up, according: to sie. Rents include everything, Light, Heat, Janitor Service, Etc. 10X PRINCESS 3T. BURETTH. STEPHENS ARCHITECT 88-39 GARRELL BUILDING. WILMINGTON, N. a 600 bbls. Southern Queen Flour. 200 bbls. Palace Flour. 200 bbls. Royal Flour. 2000 kegs Nails; all grades ami sizes. 1000 lbs. Hoop Iron. ?5bbls. Distillers' Gue. 300 bags Cotton Seed Meal for fertilizer. 300 bags Wheat Middling 200 bags Wheat Bran. 1000 bales Hay. 300 bags Peanut Seconds (for Hog Feed). 300 bbls. Molasses; all grades. Also all other goods usually car ried in a Wholesale Grocery store. Get our prices. D. L. Gore Co. Wholesale Grocers WILMINGTON, i N. C. Read Star Business Locals.- n .is