Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOUR THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1915. i i? 3 4 it P rJ! r it is 12 13 t i -in f i h. $ j , f i ! 1 S f V :? M i it i. 1 t ! r Hi ll si-. , t : ' !v : '' TAR Published by the WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY, INC Wilmington, N. C. " entered as second class matter at the posteffice at Wilmington. N. C, under Act of Congress, March 2nd, 1874. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT ) PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newspaper in North v-irollna, is published daily and mailed to subscrib ers outside the county at nb per year, $3 for six months. $1.50 tb,re months; or served by earner in the cuy and suburbs at 60c. per month, or, when paid in advance. $7.00 per year. $3.50 for six months, $1.75 for three months. THE SUNDA1 STAR .by mail, one rear, $1; six months. s0 cents; three " months, 25 cents. ADVERTISING RATES may be hart on application, and advertisers may teei assured that through the columns of this paper they may reach all Wilming ton. Eastern Carolina and contiguous territory in South Carolina. ;w -v. Obltuary sketches, cards of thanKS. communications espousing the cause oi a private enterprise or a political can didate and like matter will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per line, to per sons carrying a regular account, or, lr paid cash in advance, a half rate will o allowed. Announcements of fairs, festi vals, balls, hops, picnics, excursions, eo ciety meetings, political meetings, etc., will be charged under the same conat tions, except so much thereof as ra&y be of news value to the readers of the paper, in the discretion of the editors. TELEPHONE Si Business Office, No. 51. Editorial and Local rooms, NCy 61. COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con tain important news, ordiscuss brienjr and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably le rejected unless the real name pi .ne author accompanies the same, not nec essarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. ALL DRAFTS, checks, express mo jiey orders and postal mouey orders for the paper should be made payable and fell communications should be address- d t0 THE WILMINGTON STAR CO NEW YORK RUN BY SOUTHERNERS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 17, 1918. TOP O' THE MORNING And Him evermore I behold Walking In the midst of the world. He toucheth the sightless eyes; Before Him the demons flee He salth to tke dead: "Arise!" To the living: "Follow Me!" And that voice still soundeth on, From the centuries that are gone To the centories that shall be. LONGFELLOW. America flrst the same time. and preparedness at I The earth ought to exchange names "With Mars. Soon's a fellow takes the stump some other tries to take his scalp. The Republican party's only hope to redeem itself is to get the Progressive party to endorse it. Let's open up Eastern North Carolina for rural transportation and highway tourists. There is only one way to do It, but its worth the money. Thirteen Americans were recently kelled in the battle of the Champagne In France, but they died the death of soldiers by choice. When a man goes home and tries to palm off a flve-reel story, the audience puts her foot down on it without call ing in any other censor. v Russia and Bulgaria, mobilized -their armies without declaring war. but Germany and Serbia had no idea that they had mobilized for fun. - we nave plenty or money in this country but it is where the most of us can't get it without working for It ind staying right on the job. An ambassador who is persona non grata to the New York World had better arrange for his passports for the home run. A rye party out West is not so very much of a party as you would imagine. It is only a supper given to neighbors "who help a rye grower to harvest his crop. It is stated that shell fire gives sol tilers "agraphia," a nervous trouble "which so affects a man that he can't "Write. We are pretty well satisfied that what jingoes need is a case of agraphia. Carranza Is to be recognized be cause he has been making it impossible for Villa to stay in one place long enough to be recognized. We are all Jn when we are on the run and have fco place to go. Some one has said that New York Is run by Southerners and Westerners, b'ul if it is, the bunch there must be a powerful lot, since the United States census in 19i0 gave "the number' of Southerners in New York- as 74,930. The Western bunch is less. Many Southerners, however, were bold enough to seek opportunities in a city of 5,000,000 people, and thousands of them are cmong New Tones most pow erful men. There are 10,736 North Car olinians in New York, but Virglna tops tha list with . 28,862. Among Southern ers who have gone to the metropolis to 1st opportunity knock at their door, J or for opportunity to kidnap them, are f,29 South Carolinans; 6,793 Georgians, 2,165 Alabamans, 577 from Arkansas, 2.39a from Florida, 4,520 from Ken tucky, 3,331 from Louisiana, 12,562 from Maryland, 1,028 from Mississippi, 5.443 from Missouri, 2,425 from Tennessee, 2.3S7 from Texas, and 1,379 from West Virginia. irew Jersey leads all the outside states in contributing 69,898 people to Nw York. Pennsylvania comes next with 64,904, Massachusetts third with 34 H77, and Virglna fourth with 28,862. The Western states contribute a com paratively few, hardly us many on the average as the average of the South ern states. Commerce and Finance. October 13, publishes the statistics by states, and evidently the comparatively small number of Southerners in New York compared with their prominence and activity In the great city aston ishes the editor. Southerners in New York are so conspicuous that it would seem that they had overrun the town. At least Commerce and Finance says: "Nothing. statistical has been so sur- - prising to us as these figures. ;lf it were not for the profound respect we have for the Census Bureau we might doubt them. "Only 2,887 Texan s In New York! Is it possible? It has seemed to us at times there were that many here boss ing railroads, serving on the bench or in borough presidencies or getting shamefully rich in corporation prac tice. And surely there are nearly that many Texans here running New York's banks! - - . - - "Next to the figures regarding Texas those of Virginia are most astonishing. To anyone who has gone about New York and in theatre or restaurant has seen nine-tenths of the men get up and give the Rebel yell when the band played Dixie', it is inconceivable that there are only 28,862 Virginians resi dent in New York. There hardly is anything a gentleman will confess eo readily as that he is a Virginian after he has given the Rebel yell. There is no place where the Rebel yell and 'Dixie' are so popular as in New York. Most persons thought this . was be cause the city had so many hundreds of thousands of Virginians F. F. V.'s resident here. "The more these figures are studied the more they disappoint. It is made to appear that there are 10,736 North Carolinians. This must be a mistake as is also the 6,798 charged to. .Georgia and the 8,229 credited to-South Caro lina. There are no Southerners in New York) except Texans and Virginians. There, used to be a North Carolinan. but he always apologized and now he has moved away. "If it is true that there are only 2,387 Texans and 28,862 Virginians in New York, where are the 54,904 Penn sylvanlans and the 69,898 Jeyseyites hiding out? The Pennsylvania delega tion probably has decreased since Harry Thaw left town but aside from the Steel Trust people and the coal man. who ever saw anyone in New York who would acknowledge he was a Pennsylvanian? "The heading the Census Bureau puts on the above table is 'Outsiders in New York City That's wrong. They aro insiders in New York. The Westerners and the Southerners own and manage the Metropolis. The native ttorn New Yorker who ever gets anything in New York gets it by grace of the Insiders from without. It has been that way for 50 years and there is not any prob ability that it ever will change." That is very complimentary to the Southerners but probably, there are so many big New York fellows that they generously let the credit go , to the Southerners. It is a good way they have of attracting population. They welcome newcomers so they can help watch New York grow in splteof it self. It is aome town, and yet every feature of New York's growth in trade and commerce and along all lines is watched just as closely as if New. York were running a race with Podunk. We fear those Tar Heel New York ers will have a suit for damage against Editor Price who hints that they have practically expatrlted themselvs. children, many., of whom originate- de signs of their own and make new dis coveries in the way of materials. While the children are learning. to make bas kets or tabarets or qther articles they learn color. work and the methods of dyeing or painting or- varnishing their finished products,, Taste as well as skill is cultivated. Certain peas and beans,.and especial ly the seeds of China berries are col ored and used as decorations for nu merous pretty things by those who have learned to play at making beau tiful things. Veneers and splits are dyed or painj-i ed, or pasteboards, paper boxes, etc., rare converted into many useful arti cles after children become adept at the art. They can use silk ribbons and cloth or cottons for bows, rosettes, or linings, and fancy handles are made by wrapping them with tapes and rib bons. Paper flowers and other articles are made, and really there is no end of articles: that even the smallest girls soon learn to make and become de lighted in. Lots of children won't have to write to Santa Claus for Christmas things. They will sell some of their art work and make their own Christmas money. "... " . ' THE CHARLESTON SITUATION consumption was 98,219 bales, exclu sive of llnters, compared with 414,886 bafles in September, 1914. Besides that, the stock of cotton held in consuming establishments on September 30 was 1,089,614 bales, compared with. 556.892 bales on the corresponding date last year. In fact, consuming establish ments have taken nearly twice the amount of cotton they took in Septem ber last year. In cotton storages and compresses at the end of September there were 2,796, 500 bales, compared with 1,663,625 bales on the 30th of September, 1914. The number of cotton spindles active September 30th was 31,295,104, compar ed with 30,307,154 in September, 1914. This shows a healthy ' demand for cotton and Increased industrial activi ty, and with continued demand in pro portion to that in September, the short crop will make eager buyers for the balance of the season. It is said that the Progressive party will be heard from. The trouble is the Progressive party never knows what it is going to say till it sees it In1 the papers after the Colonel Hands It in for publication. "Millions for defense but not one Cent for tribute," and no nation need bother us expecting us to come across faith a single red cent. We are not going to spend anything on agression. but will spend something against ag gression on the part of any other na tion. DEVELOPING NATIVE ART. Those .who throw some of those many stones at widowers and widows probably live in glass houses or would Immediately move inta a crystal palace If satisfactory arrangements could be made with the owners of the premises. Most of us don't do anything till we get a chance. The International Peace Congress has delegated Dr. David Starr Jordan to go to Washington to urge President Wilson to call a conference of neutral nations for the purpose of organizing them Into a body for the purpose of bringing about peace, probably the neutral, nations wouldn't any more agree on the way to secure peace than flld the women who went all the way to The Hague and held a conference that agreed to disagree. " This is a time "when everybody disagrees and sympa thy and5" bias play a bigger part than Judgment. . - Sometimes work is play fort children, especially the kind of work that is ar- tistic and therefore appeals to almost any child. In the Georgia schools there is a movement for the develop ment of native art and handicraft, and the - Savannah News says it . finds its medium of expression' in a fine exhibit of articles made by children from the native materials at hand. Such work, it is declared by The News, will be greatly promoted as a play feature by an interesting display of, baskets made by Savannah children and grown child ren practically as a pastime, '.The dis play was made at the ' First District Agricultural Fair held a few days ago in Savannah. No doubt - the display demonstrated some new possibilities, for our esteemed Savannah contempo rary says with reference to the baskets and bric-a-brac made by the children: "The needles of the long-leaf pine, pine burrs, marsh grasses and the na tive woods have all been utilized, and their adaptability to basketry and rus tic work has in some cases been dem onstrated for the first time. The edu cational value of handicraft as train ing for eye and hand and as & means of self-expression through creative art is no longer Questioned. To adapt , the resources of one's own' neighborhood to these fine purposes is a step fur ther that cannot be too highly com mended." The materials for various kinds of pretty and useful, things' are practically inexhaustible, and the articles to be made depend upon, the suggestions, 'of the teachers and" the ingenuity of "the" While Governor Manning has been criticised for calling out the militia as a precautionary measure against disorder1 in Charleston on the occasion of the municipal primary Tuesday,, which was'the culmination of a bitter, campaign, two subsequent develop-' ments have combined to amply vindi cate the chief executive's action. The riot of Friday resulting in the death; of young Sydney Jacob! Cohen, of the local staff of the Charleston Evening .Post, and the wounding of some half a dozen others, shows that the governor had good reason to suspect that serious, trouble was brewing at the time he called out the militia, while the fact that so long as the state troops were on the scene in readiness for instant ac tion there was no disturbances indicates that the governor's action was effec tive -and probably saved the city of Charleston from greater tragedy than that of Friday. All the circumstances and develop ments Indicate that Governor Manning knew what he was about, and It Is now the turn of Charleston and the whole state of South Carolina to give him credit for taking action that probably saved the city and the state from a far- greater disgrace than results from the sad and grave tragedy of Friday. The governor's action should strength en him In the esteem of patriotic South Carolinians. In this connection, such laudable expressions as this which ap peared in the Florence Daily Times the middle of the week, before Friday's riot i had occurred, are gratifying: "The governor Is not a hysterical man nor one who would be Influenced by any desire for such notoriety as this episode must bring him. The . act can not be popular and distinctly tends toward gaining him enemies rather than friends. It may be assumed, therefore, that he would not have taken the step that he did without just and serious cause. In pursuing this course he has proved himself above any con sideration of selfishness and has been willing to sacrifice himself to maintain the law. Had he- done less he would have proved hlmseff less than a man and unfit forhi8 high office." There is one phase of the Charles ton situation that has been a puzzle to outsiders, especially at this distance, What Is it all about? We have been told repeatedly during the last few days that the campaign which culmin ated In the primary of -Tuesday was a bitter one. We were told that Mayor Grace and his opponent, Mr. Hyde, headed the two Tactions that were waging a warm tight against each other for control of Charleston's muni cipal affairs, but we have not been told what exactly is the line of cleavage, just what was the issue, what was the lineup, in brief, what were the inner facts. , ... We have understood that the fight was related, in a measure at least, to the question of prohibition, against which Charleston voted in the State wide election on the question a few weeks ago, when local option was de feated in the state by 20,000 majority, but, so far as we have seen, it has not been published abroad that this- was the Issue in the Charleston campaign. In tact, until just a day or two prior to the primary, no attention had been called to the fact that there" was any unusual bitterness in the city's cam paign. It was .known in a vague sort of way, as the Florence Times says, "that the situation In Charleston leading up to the city primary was tense but the order from Columbia which ealled out the militia and prac tically put the city under martial law was a surprise and a shock" even to most of the State of South- Carolina. "The inner facts have not been made known,", says the Times, which ex plains that, "the inner facts of politics in Charleston are never known out side of Charleston and are indeed known to but few in the city itself. There has, however, been abundant evi dence of bitter and rancorous feeling between the .factions contending for the control of the city." CURRENT COMMENT. Manly, clean-llvtng, high-minded and unusually gifted, Sidney Cohen of Charleston was just entering upon a career giving promise of exceptional brilliancy. Only a week or two ago we were privileged to feel his honest hand-grip, to re,new for a brief mo ment a friendship and to summon again olden memories that have been sweet and gracious to us since our college days together. May God rest his gentle soul! Columbia State. The entrance of a fourth candidate into the pVitical arena of the Sixth district adds new life to the contest. Mr. Herbert McClammy, of Wilmington, is the last to enter the contest, and starts out with what might be termed a challenge to the other candidates to meet him in debate. It is likely that some of them at least will accept. We never much approved of Democrats fighting each other ort the stump, as they do in South Carolina, but it is about the only way the candidates can gets the voters out to hear them. Lumberton Tribune. On the desk before us as we write rests a pamphlet, lately published as a bulletin by the University of South Carolina, entitled "Three Notable Ante-Bellum Magazines of South Car olina," a "work that, modest as it is, discloses the conscientious research of the historical' scholar and the skill of the gifted writer. It Is a service to the State of a studious, talented, gentle youth who never raised his hand against any man, who was not given to boasting and who was con tent to perform quietly and faithfully, in manly way, what was set for him to do. It Is no idle thing to say that when the final reckoning is had the public service of writing this pamphlet, that will have its perma nent place in the libraries - of South Carolina, will be accounted not less useful to the State than the rantings of many a Charleston politician. ,The writer of it was Sidney J. Cohen, the newspaper reporter, who as he was diligently earning his liveli hood, at the threshold of what prom-' ised to be a worthy career in the journalism of his native city, was shot down yesterday. It is thes way of the curse that it so often strikes the Innocent, the truest and best. And the men who are guiltiest of his death Will be among the loudest of those who "sorrow" and "regret" and "de plore." They can not call him back. The pity of it is that Sidney Cohen is not the last as he is not the first. The curse is still on South Carolina and other young men In the -unceasing endeavor to bring the State and its people to a truer conception of citizenship will give up their lives. A devoted friend of this youth ad vised him against going into news paper work in Charleston not that his fate was anticipated but because his friend believed that a larger fu ture was offered him elsewhere but young Cohen loved his Charleston and, by reason of his love, would not hear the advice. To satisfy the mad dened blood-lust of Charleston's law less men he lies dead. Columbia State. 2a "WELFARE NURSE" Vfc. "SCHOOL AND INFANT WELFARE NURSE" THE COTTON MOVEMENT. Cotton exports last September, were 300 per cent greater than in Septem ber last year, as shown by a govern ment bulletin concerning the movement of the new cotton crop. The exports in September, including linters, were 502,031 bales, compared with 125,778 bales in September, 1914. In Septem ber we imported foreign grown cotton to the amount of 26,197 bales, compared with 15,315 bales in September, 1914. This shows that we are shipping con siderably more cotton to foreign coun tries than we did last year, while American cotton mills are consuming more. During September American To the Public: I have been requested by a com mittee from the Ministering Circle of King's Daughters to pxplaln the dif ference in the services rendered the public by the Welfare Nurse which they employ and the School and In fant Welfare Nurse who is employed by the Board of Health. During , several years past this city has had the free service of a compe tent nurse who has vbeen actively en gaged ln supervising the welfare of those of our citizens who, being sick in their homes, have not been able to secure such service otherwise. This nur6e has worked constantly In conjunction with the Associated Chari ties and has been of invaluable assis tance to the' medical service rendered the' indigent by the Health Depart ment. I wish it were possible for me to convey to the public a really appreciative understanding of the value of this service. To undertake this within the scope of a newspaper article would be futile. Hundreds of sick people, young and old, have found comfort and relief through the ministrations of this nurse. This ser vice is beyond doubt the most valuable single, philanthropy of a private na ture that exists in this country. We who are in close touch dally wttn the poor hold the .Ministering' Circle of King's Daughters in the highest es teem and stand ready at ail time.s to work with them for the relief of suf fering as we have done in the past. The nurse employed by. the Health Department is employed for a very specific purpose which is only re motely Felated td the services ren dered by the Welfare Nurse. It Is her duty to visit the schools of the city for the purpose of looking for ' evi dences of infection among the children of the first and second grades. This work engages practically all of her time during the school session. At other times she is engaged in visit ing homes in which infants have re cently been born whose mothers have not had medical attention but who have employed midwives. In these homes she investigates the conditions, instructs the- mother In the care and feeding of her Infant, and reports to the department -such cases as need medical attention- She visits families who are under quarantine to see that the quarantine regulations are observ ed, and assists at the clinic which is held each day at noon at the Health Department. During the past summer Mrs. Han fa and Miss Pinner attended to each other's work during their respective vacation periods. By. mutual agree ment these nurses assist -each other in .every possible -way and for these rea- A wonderful display of Fall and Winter Wearables at splendid savings. This is undoubtedly the greatest opportunity placed before the buying public in many .nonths, and probably the greatest in years to come. Every economical buyer should take advantage of this marvelous reduction. Remember, sale starts October 18th, Monday, at 9 o'clock. One of the special features will be the half-hour sale each day, morning and evening Monday morning at 10 to 10:30, will sell 50 dozen Men's 50c Work Shirts, made of blue chambray (limited two tarn shirts to a customer) at DC Monday afternoon from 4 to 4:30, will sell 10 yards best yard-wide Fruit of pm the X.oom Bleaching, for O C Tuesday morning from 10 to 10:30, will sell 25c Corset Covers, fine Muslin, with- f embroidered yoke, for 1JC Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 4:30, will sell ' $1.50 30x36-lnch Smyrna Rugr"f-v for 7VC Wednesday morning from 10 to 10:30, will sell 8c White Outing at the g " yard Wednesdayafernoon from 4 to 4:30, will sell 10c Blue Chambrey at yard )C Thursday morning from 10 to 10:30, will sell $1.00 28x54 Rex Crass Rugs at ... :. 6VC Thursday afternoon from 4 to 4:30, will sell 50c School Umbrellas for. j&jC Friday morning from 10 to 10:30, will sell $3.50 9xl2-inch Matting Art Jjn QQ Squares for fl)3'0 Friday afternoon from 4 to 4:30, will sell 10-yard- bolts Long Cloth, $1.00 gJQ value, for SATURDAY ALL DAY Wonderful Bargains In Shoes. Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, spe - QQ cial this sale J)JL30 Men's $3.50 Patent Leather, Col - im r ored Kid Top, remarkable valujjp X MS Women's $3.00 Velvet Shoes, i Q black and brown, special Tt Women's fine Shoes, medium sharp toes, $3.00 to $4.00 values, thlsdt - Sf sale flXOU Special Bargains In School Shoes for Boys and Girls. Great Values all over The Store. SPECIAL SAVINGS IN DOMESTICS Yard-wide best 10c Bleaching, 10 " yards for ..vOVC Yard -wide Diamond Hill Cambric, mm mm 10 yards for Yard-wide 8c Bleaching, 10 yards pas-x for .. .59c 3-4-yard-wlde 5c Bleaching, 10 yards r for .'. 3 VC Yard-wide 7c Sea Island Homespun, a r 10 yards for Yard-wide 10c Sea Island Homespun, 10 yards for O JC 1c. Fancy-striped Outing, full width at ..... .... .... . - - . . . . - 10c Huck Towels, 17x33, good, heavy weight, special ..... ., C 25c Linen Towels, fringed, full size, g at 1 $1.00 White Bed Spreads, special C at JVC 85c White Bed Spreads, special, f y at i. .....DOC WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT SPLENDID SAVINGS 25c Corset Covers, special for this ma sale 1 jC 25c Muslin D rawers, special for this 50c Muslin Night Gowns, special for this sale JLOC 69c Muslin Night Gowns, special for A q. this sale .. .. i TcOC $1.00 Muslin Night Gowns and Skirts, r this sale UC 69c Women's Outing Night Gowns, m this sale TCTC $1.25 Crepe Night Gowns, this qq only . . Q"C WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Children's and Misses'; Sweaters, AQ value, sale price yOC Women's White, ' Oxford Grey and Cardi nal two pockets, $1.50 value - ff sale price .......Jp X J J $1.50 Colored Petticoats, special for rQ this sale ... 7OC 25c Baby Cops, special for this H Q sale .. .. .. ......X 50c Baby Caps, special for thi3 sale .. .. .. .. ........... $1.00 Baby Caps, special for this C Men's EOc heavy-fleeced Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, each this sale J2C Men's $1.50 Pants, good wear, welj- qq made and strong cloth, special ... 7QQ $1.50 House Dresses, great values, QQ fine assortment, at . . .. ......... 7OC 25c fancy plaid . and Shepard check Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, special for - A this sale, the yard " -I-xC Great Reduction in Mattings, Carpets, Rugs. Blankets, Comforts, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. Special Sale on Boys' School Suit. Wltn every suit nice Pocket Knife FREE for the purchaser. Don't forget to ask for the Pocket Knife, Boysl fits Auxngi& aijaMaMitiim Co Mattings Laid FREE This Week. About 50 Rolls of New Mattings Received This Week. sons there has been some confusion in the public mind with reference to their duties. CHAS. T. NESBITT. Healtft Ollicer. Oct. 16, 1915. OLD-TIME "SPELLING BEE." Enjoyable Affair Given by Methodists and' Baptists at Warsaw. (Special Star Correspondence.) Warsaw, N. C, Oct. 16. The old time "Spelling Bee", given by the Methodists and Baptists jointly at the high school building Friday evening, was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. S. A. John son and. Mrs. C. F. Carroll chose sides in the spelling match, and after all who "would consent to spell were chos en, the fun began. Senator R. D. John son .was master of ceremonies, and gave out the words. Those who spell ed the longest were Mesdames J. A. Ricks and Afice Brown and Miss Bettie Hunter, all of whom were floored on the word "lllaqueate." Admission was charged at the door, and refreshments of oysters, salads, arid candies were sold, a nice sum for the two churche being realized thereby. Car Service to Circus Grounds today. From Front and Princess ev ery ten minutes; from Fourth and Red cross (via Tenth street) every half hour; beginning when show arrives at grounds. , (Advertisement.) NOTICE Our logging operations, will start up the 1 5th of October. Saw Mill will start the 18th. BUTTERS LUMBER CO. BOARDMAN, N C. WRITE US TODAY And Let Us Send Von Catalogues and Price Lists of Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heating Stoves FIRE DOGS, FIRE FENDERS, SHOVELS AND TONGS, AND FIRE PLACE GRATES. Cold Weather Will Soon be on us, so Don't Delay in Preparing to Furnlsa Your Trade With Cold Weather Necessities. A Complete Stock. Orders Filled Promptly. J.W.Murchison & Company i W -arm: g O W ARE 4 J. L. BECTON CIVIL ENGINEER .27-28 .1. O. O. F. Bid., N. W. Cor. 3rd and Princess. WILMINGTON. N. C. TPbone 1484-W. P. O. Bos 594. Quickest. Cheapest, Best Deliveries. Prices. Workmanship, Stacks, Tanks, Iron, Steel. Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings. CAPE FEAR MACHINE WORKS Church and Surry Streets. s Phone 213. COTTON STORAGE We novt have space to Store Cotton, and are prepar ed to Issue Bonded Warehouse Receipts therefor W. B. THORPE 6c CO. i V y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1915, edition 1
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