Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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THEMORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY OCTOBER 17 i9i5. i . . ' rnMflQQnilU IC PIDPIIC hiv I Tn nnp... FIVE FORMAL OPENING EXERCISES THE CORN SHOW COMMITTEES Haenbeck-WaUaoe Show In Three Trains Will Arrive in Wilming-ton Thi Morning? From Newbern., "kenea. ot Confederate Attorney Gen eral to Be Given State Supreme Court on Tuesday Evening. FARMERS Splendid Playground Equipment Donat. ed to Cornelius Harnett School. Many Addresses. Announcement Made Yesterday of Those Who Will Aid In Under takingOthers Invited. iuihuuuui. iu umuuj um iu rntatNl UAVIS PORTRAIT THE III T T CIRCUS PAY AT A GLANCE Y Show Lot Qun club grounds Seventeenth and Castle streets. , Arnvai m tnree sections Sun- v!. , . day over the Atlantic Coast . Line Railroad. First section expected before daylight. All cars unloaded by 8 o'clock. L raia-uc jjcaves snow grounds .. at 10 a. m. Monday and will move on Castle etreet to Fifth, on Fifth to Market, on Market to Third, on Third y i" 10 jpront, on Front to Castle and back to the show grounds. .1. ,L Unloading Point Delgado Mills -!!. and Atlantic Coast Line tracks. j Tickets On sale for . u i. formances by a special circus X'Jfwyers that this State has t representative at Woodall and JL SheDoarri Dmo- rw o . T prices as charged on the show JL JL Fertormances Two and 8 p. m. J. Doors open one hour earlier. Jj. departure Soon after midnight y. .Monday for ' Fayetteville. Show grounds Illuminated at 4 night by special plant carried x. with circus. Wilmington will have ' a real circus tomorrow and young and old will cel ebrate in the old. time way. Novelty is said to be the keynote of the Carl iagenbecK-Wallace circus, which combines the best elements of the old time show with the new things in the way of thrills, it is claimed that mo notony and repetition have been elim inated in this amusement enterprise. Three trains of double length rail road cars, twice the size of the ordi nary car, are used to transport the Carl Kagenbeck-Wallace circus. The first section, known in the parlance of the circus as the "flying squadron" was scheduled to leave Newbern where the s how played yesterday, soon after mid night. The dining tents with its con veys will Inaugurate the encampment at the grounds, and food will await the hungry hundreds when they reach the circus grounds. The circus parade will make its start from the show grounds at 10 o'clock Monday morning or as near that hour as conditions will permit. The pageant, promise is given, will surpass the expectations of the young and old. A score of camels will tread the route, and of camels, zebras, ze bus, sacred cattle, yaks and other "led" animals tnere will be lesion. Dozens of open cages will disclose their jungle Inmates and trainers. More than 600 equines, ranging from the pluramed draft and Percherons and Uyuesdales, thoroughbred chariot racers and ring horses to the sturdy little Shetland ponies', ever dear' to the hearts of the children, will dis . play themselves. The allegorical and tableau floats and other appurtenances with the pag eant are resplendent with gold leaf and all represent the best efforts of dis tinguished designers, sculptors arid decorators. Eight bands and two steam calliopes will give brass harmony and the nonsense of clowns wilL parade the long- lme. .. The circus performance will begin promptly at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and at S o'clock at night, and the la gen beck-Wallace management an nounces that their mammoth new arena tent is weatherproof. It is 540 feet in length and is declared to be nothing short of an Aladdin-like canvas palace. FRIDAY NIGHT UNUSUAL FOR NUMBER OF ROBBERIES. Councilman Hall's Store Was Visited. Others Pillaged. Friday night- was unusual for the largre number of robberies committed in Wilmington,- which is rather inter esting to note, because no robberies had been reported for the past three weeks. It appeared, said a citizen yes terday, that they had all plotted to- ' gether. They held their peace for a time until the people would be off their guard and then all made -a rush at once. The police station yesterday had a number of reports of homes and ' stores which had been entered. Mr. A. V. Sykes, a well known dray man, reported to the police' that early Friday evening lie came -upon four white boys, probably between 15 and 20 years of age, trying to enter Hon kers jewelry store on Front street. Tney -were entering from the rear with the use of a crow bar, he said. The hoys ran in different directions. Mr. fykes chased one of them and tried to get assistance, but it being a habit of his to chase boys who tease him, no one paid any attention and let the boy get away. Some of the robbers evidently liked the idea of committing practical jokes, for Councilman James M. Hall, in charge of the Department of Public Safety, was one of the victims, some one having entered his store, corner of Fifth ar.d Castle streets, taking tobac cos, cigarettes,, toilet articles and oth Sr goods. They had tried tO' .wreck the cash register, but failed to get any money from it. They all had a free 3rmk of a compound from the soda fountain. Councilman Hall had sug gested at the meeting of City Council Wednesday morning, the advisability f getting blood hounds, and now it is likely that this measure will be put through and some "perfectly innocent" '-hief, win be surprised to see that he s Taught, and will at least always be hatched, even if sufficient evidence is lot secured to convict him. Two residences were also entered Fr;day night. Sixty cents was stolen the home of Mr. Jesse J. Batson, j yf. 4 )d Castle street. There was quite - hit of plundering done. The home if. Mr. J T. Burke, No. 507 Castle street, entered from a back - window. - r'f hes were carried into the adjoining r : i The watch was left in the pock- - fit 37 in cash was taken. Nothing wis missed. -j linclothesmen Leon George and D. - " 1 "n.u.3 a.ii ill v cxnirii, uul I no trace of the robbers.. w!,P rtralt f the late GeorQ Davis. of Wilmington, who was attorney gen eral of the Confederate States of Amer ica and a member of Jefferson Da vis' cabinet, win be presented to the State Supreme Court in Raleigh on luesday evening at 8 o'clock with ap- wh?Ila!e eX,erClSeS- Th Portrait. " ls a to be a splendid like ness of this honored citizen f$3 b7Mr- - J" BusSirof 2! Dav?s ra-miiy.a Si" f membe of Can?ese,S6,ntftion WI11 be m3e by WH1 be ormAi ASh6' f Ralei&h, and friend m: ""iiigion and also by MlJ familr ln is city. y a vvas one or the most able wyers that this Stat,, v, ' aDie w a, native or Wilming ton and with the exception of the time nfs W?eSheTeay n ie. ,.p.t ere'T1 t0 hls memry has been Market ?tr W"mineton on the plaza of SlM-trS?' int6rSeC tion of tionVii0-n8 t(t attend the Presenta tion exercises have been received by lows- CUy readinS as fol- The Family of the Honorable George Davis ' invite you to attend the ceremonies of the presentation of his portrait to the Supreme Court of North Carolina at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of October 19th. 1915. at the Supreme Court Room, Raleigh, North Carolina. . CITY FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Receipts and Disbursements for Month or September Given. Capt. Thomas D. Meares, city clerk auu "usurer, yesieraay issued a state ment giving the receints and dfhnn.. ments for the month of September for ine unierent departments which is as follows: General Expenses Appropriation for year, s.iio; audited, $8,889.47; unex pended, $13,895.71; overdrawn, $75.18 Police Appropriation for year, $45. ,A'o- io,)i.4i; unexpended, mio. to; overdrawn, 16 cents. 'lre Appropriation for vear. S.i - 830; audited, $13,877.20; unexpended, $25,925.80. . Streets and Wharves Appropria tion for year, $46,278; audited, $21, 288.41; unexpended, $26,284; overdrawn $1,294.41. Garbage; Appropriation for year, $3, 650; audited, $1,316.02; unexpended $2,333.98. Scavenger Appropriation for year, $9,442; audited, $3,306.84; unexpended, $6,310.68; overdrawn, $175.42. Markets Appropriation for year $1,850; audited, $59s.6; unexpended! Street Lighting Appropriation for year, $19,000; audited, $6,102.02; un expended, $12,987.98. Health and Hospitals Appropria tion for year, $29,181; audited, $11, 200.33; unexpended, $17,980.67. Coupon and Interest Account Ap7 propriation for year, $99,000; audited, $31,127.39; unexpended, $67,872.61. Totals are as follows: ApproDriation for year, $316,308; audited, $112,692.55; unexpended, $205,160.62; overdrawn. $1,545.17. Other items audited- during the month were as follows: Water and sewerage, $20,731.59; street construc tion, $1,902.40; park, $2.25; notes paid, $206,000; damages, $75; tax refunds, $49; legel services and costs. $1,065.72. Grand total, $342,518.51. HARME PLAYERS FAREWELL The playgrounds, so generously do nated to the Cornelius Harnett school by Mr. James Sprunt, were formally opened for the children in a most fit ting manner, yesterday. There were hundreds of children there for the ex ercises. In the absence of Chairman J. O. Carr, of the Board of Education, Mr. J. J. Blair, superintendent of the city schools, acted as master of cere monies. There were a number of speakers, in cluding Mr. Blair, Rev. T. G. Vickers, Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Following the ex ercises, the children spent an hour playing with the apparatus on the grounds. There were a number of in terested Visitors, including Mr rtrJfo Tl Hmnant, boys secretary of theY. M. C. A.; Miss May Foster, physical direc tor of the Y. W. C. A.; Messrs. Heyer and Smith, committeemen of the Cor nelius Harnett school, and others. The equipment of the grounds in cludes a giant stride, five swings set in iron frames, five see-saw boards, one stationary swing, two low paral lel bars, plenty of small and large skipping ropes for girls, two small parallel acting bars and one horizontal bar, on which the boys may learn to "skin cats," and do other stunts. Mr. Blair, feeling the responsibility of possibly directing the addition of other improvements, asked the child ren what they would like to have, if an additional gift was made. Many and various were the things desired, in With the announcement of the com mittees who will serve to make the Cape Fear Corn Show a success, the plans and general interest in the event become more pronounced. .Chairman Thos. R. Ames and the ex ecutive committee desire to state that they will be glad to add the names of any volunteers to the list of commit tees, who are willing to give their ac tive co-operation. With the daily an nouncement of more definite plans and arrangements the show grows in- in terest and the fact that so many ac tive workers and business men have signified their intention to lend their aid to the proposition is added encour agement for the success of the Corn Show. The complete list of the Corn Show organization is as follows: Executive Committee Thos. R. Ames, chairman; C. VanLeuven, J. P. Herring, Miss Margaret Gibson, Mrs "Walter Sprunt, G. A. Cardwell. Finance J. VanB. Metts, chairman; George Honnet, J. Lawrence Sprunt, H C. McQueen, M. F. H. Gouverneur, Hen ry Heyer, D. C. Love, L. W. Moore, W P. Emerson, J. H. James, William Gre gerson, C. VanLeuven. Fine. Arts Mrs. M. L. Stover, chair man; Mrs. J. G. Barentine, Mrs. J. B Cranmer, Mrs. W. A. French, Mrs. J M. Solky. opace committee G. A. Cardwell eluding a field house, a football grid- chairman; E. H. Munsoh, Edwin Metts "u ana a DaseDau diamond, but prob- r r BelT- ably the most nearly unanimous de sire was that a wide cement walk be iaia upon which there would be no re striction for skating. It was a play day for the children and the ideal October weather did nothing to mar their pleasure. Every face was happy and everything was good will, and unadorned glee from the time they gathered until night time caned them away to their respec tive homes. Mrs. He'ttie Fennell, the popular principal of the school, announces that she will be at the building for two af ternoons in the week to direct the playing of the children. NEW RECTOR ARRIVES Played to Wilmington Audiences Yes terday for Last Time. The people of Wilmington who ap preciate good theatricals, to be had at low cost and always on the job, so that a visiting friend might be invited out to the theatre at any. time there was no other place to amuse him, will feel sorry to hear that the matinee and evening performance at the Victoria theatre yesterday closes the engage ment for the Harme Associate Play ers. Tney had Put on good UD-to-date shows all the time and acted them in an interesting manner. Mr. W. M. Peck will, succeed Mr. Marx S. 'Nathan as manager and be ginning Oetober 25, will begin a series of musical comedies. Patrons of the Victoria, will be sorry to know that the theatre will be closed all this week, but on account of the circus and other attractions, "St Mr. Peck thought it best to wait a week before begin ning the new shows. Rev. E. deF. He aid Will Assume Charge of New Parish November 1. Rev. E. deF. Heald, who recently Vc cepted a call to become rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, this city, will assume charge of his new parish on November 1. Mr. Heald will preach at the church today and expects to move to the city permanently this month. Kev. Mr. Heald has been connected with the Asheville District in North Carolina for some time and previously in Massachusetts. He acted as supply rector for St. Paul's church here dur ing the summer months and a few weeks ago was called to become rector of the church and has accepted. rhe members of the congregation, al ready Knowing him, feel fortunate in securing Mr. Heald. He is a son of the late Wmmander E. deF. Heald. of the United States Navy. He is well ed ucated, being a graduate of Johns Hop kins University, Baltimore; Columbia university, New York city, where he received the A. M. degree; and the General Theological Seminary, where he received his B.. D. degree. PRICE OF COTTON SEED Seitter, Sr., Georee Hntn ff Mrs xaugn macitae, jw.rs. L,. b. Sasser, Mrs E. H. Munson, William Baxter. Prizes and Awards John J. Blair chairman; H. A. Rau, J. H. Rehder, Mrs. George Trask, Mrs. J. w. William son, J. F. Roache, Miss Delia Cline. Programme Committee J. p. Her ring, chairman; A. O. McEachern, Mrs Robert Ruark. Mrs. J. W. Yates, Col! Walker Taylor, Hugh MacRae, T. H Wright and Z. W. Whitehead. Press and Advertising H. B. Branch, chairman; James H. Cowan, Z. W Whitehead, T. M. Pridgen, John A. Livingstone. Farm Machinery John R. Murchi sdn, chairman; M. W. Jacobi, J. C Springer, W. M. Peck. Live Stock L. B. Sasser, chairman; Adolph Ahrens, Capt. Edgar Williams, xi. j. iiongiey, j. xi. rimton. Tent Committee Raymond Hunt, chairman; J. S. Williams. C. E. Clark- L. H. Vollers. Decorations J. M. Solky. chairman! C. W. Polvogt, Ben Solomon and D. C. Love. CASE NOL PROSSED. PRICE OK SPIRITS RISES Montgomery, Ala.. Prices Were for One Day Flurry Only. The Star is in receipt of a letter from Mr. O. L. Clark, of Clarkton, tak ing exception to the Associated Press dispatch in The Star a few days ago in which it was stated that cotton seed were selling there for $50 per ton. Mr. Clark writes that immediately upon reading this dispatch, he wired the Chamber of Commerce, of Mont gomery, to telegraph him addresses of reliable crushers paying this price or have mill make him an offer on 20 cars f. o. b., points between Wilmington and namlet. Mr. Clark received the following reply: "Prevailing price on market today $42. Went to $50 yester day only on nurries." Mr. Clark sig nified his intention of wiring the Montgomery people as follows: "J.t sucn small tning as nurry drives your market up $8 per ton, in case a gale or hurricane or blizzard, comes along soon and you have a chance, sell some one for me two or three trains loads, your option at $75 or $100 per ton." Prosecuting Witness Fails Indicted on Another Charge. A very interesting case was nol prossed with leave yesterday in. the. Recorder's court. Some days ago. Son ny Boy Johnson, colored, beat a fare in a jitney bus. The owner of the bus swort out a warrant aeainst Sonnv isoy, cnarging him with violating a city ordinance. The case was called, but the prosecuting witness failed to ap pear. Yesterday the State took a nol pros with leave. It was found that the prosecutor had not paid license for operating a jitney line and had no legal right to make a man pay his fare. A warrant has been issued and it is likely that the careless witness, who put the State to the expense of calling a man to trial three times, will likely be on hand the next time, as he will be the defendant. It is not known that he is liable for the license, but he cannot make a man pay fare until he gets license. Mr. H. R. Hinson was taxed with costs for violating the driving ordinances. AN. ACTIVE SOCIETY NEW Y. M. C.'A. DEBATING CLUB. Advance Yesterday on Local Naval Stores Market of Two Cents. The price of spirits turpentine yes terday advanced two cents a gallon on the looal naval stores market, the mar ket quotation being steady at 41 cents This is a rise of approximately $2 per barrel and marks a new level for the prices offered for the past several months. The receipts recently have been very light, while the demand has gradually Increased, and this doubtless has been the principal factor in ef fecting the advance in price. For the past several weeks the rise has been gradual, advancing by fractions of a cent, but yesterday Jump was some thing out of the ordinary. The quota tions for the same date last year was 45 cents per gallon. . See the Interesting Sights 5 'he- circus grounds today. ..Conven --e 't car service to the grounds. (Advertisement.) ' vorating to tne Pale ana Sickly. Old Standard general strengthen J'2;. tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS r'Ui TONIC, drives out Malaria, en ijr.es the blood, and builds up the af A true Tonic. For adults ttI" children. BOc, ' - Fire Prevention Day Success. Fire Prevention day, observed ln the city schools Friday was a decided suc cess, and Fire Chief Charles Schnibben yesterday said he desired to thank ev eryone who helped to make it so. He believes that if you expect to teach a, people any substantial methods of fire prevention, it is necessary to be gin with the children. They will live by the principles learned in their youth far easier and more regularly than will people who learn them after their youth has passed. WILSON NOT TO TAKE ACTIVE PART IN PRIMARY CAMPAIGN Washington, Oct. 16. President Wil son plans to take no active part in the 1916 pre-convention campaign, but will spend the summer at Shadow Lawn, near ng Branch, N. J. Later he may write a number of letters on issues and receive political leaders. The President expects to go to Shadow Lawn Immediately after the adjourn ment of Congress and before the con ventions are held. From there he can keep in touch with headquarters of the Democratic National committee in New York. - Cars to Circus Grounds, see advertisement for special schedule. (Advertisement.) . Mr. K. B. Knudsen, Chairman Pro Tern. Enthusiastic Meeting Held. A new debating and dramatic club was organized Friday night at the Y. M. C. A., with Mr. K. B. Knudsen, chair man pro tern., and Mr. J. M. Bullard, secretary pro tern. The meeting next Friday night for the purpose of con sidering a constitution and by-laws, promises to be even larger and more enthusiastic. These by-laws with the constitution were given some consideration last Fri day night. The principles of the or ganization are pretty well expressed in the preamble of the constitution, which reads: "For the purpose of promoting gen eral interest in debating, literary and dramatic work; and of developing our ability in public speaking, we form ourselves into an organization to be guided by the principles and laws em bodied in this Constitution." MEETING OF ASSOCIATION. White Oak Primitive Baptist Associa tion in Session in This City. The White Oak Primitive Baptist Association contened with the church in Wilmington yesterday morning, with Elder Isaac Jones as moderator, Elder C. C. Brown as clerk, and Elder E. E. Lundy as reading clerk. Visiting min isters present included Elders Freder ick W. Kene, North Berwick, Me.; Joshua T. Rowe, Baltimore, Md.; E. E. Oliver, Washington, D. C; P. D. Gold, Wilson, N. C; P. W. Willard, J. M. Royal, T. R. Sawyer, L. A. Johnson. J. P. E. Adams, J. S. Corbett and T. C. Hart, of this State. There will be preaching today at the Boys' Brigade armory, corner of Sec ond and Church streets. The morning services will be conducted at 10 o'clock by Elders E. E. Oliver and FredeHrt W. Kene, in thVs afternoon by Elders F. D. Gold and Joshua T. Rowe. School Children at Circus Parade. The little boys and girls of Wil mington will be given the opportunity of seeing the circus parade, and spe cial arrangements will be made for those who wish to attend the circus which will be in the city tomorrow. The Kiddles all over the city are aglee over the prospect. Those who go out to see the. parade will be required to return Immediately to their respective rooms. Christian Endeavorers of St. Andrew's Church to Give Sacred Cantata. One of the many live organizations among the young people of several denominations in this country is the Christian Endeavor Society. For more than 30 years, this organization of young people, has prospered and grown until tooay tnere are almost five mil lion Endeavorers in every part of the world, working for "Christ and the Church." As an example of the activity of the society, there are several societies in Wilmington engaged in doing their full share of being a real help to those in need of Inspiration for living noble lives. The society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church stands high in the ranks, doing gladly and even eagerly, the work to which the members have set their hands. Helping to support home and foreign missionaries, clothing and caring for the orphans, and in various other ways manifesting a sub stantial Interest in charitable work, this society is aliyays busy. This society is now engaged in prep aration for the presenting of the sa cred cantata, "Queen Esther." The entire proceeds from the sale of tickets will be devoted to the charitable and helpful work which has been under taken by the Endeavorers. The rehearsals so far have been coming along in fine shape, and Mr. Jones, the director, deserves to be con gratulated for the talented and able assistance he has been able to se cure, both in the chorus and in the principal parts. There will be a rehearsal- of the principals on Monday night. Go Out to See the unloading of the cicus today. Fre quent car service to the grounds. (Advertisement.) Rupture Expert Here Seeley, Who Fitted Czar of Russia. Called to Wilmington. F. H. Seeley of .Chicago and Philadel phia, the noted truss expert, will be at the Orton Hotel and will remain in Wil mington Saturday and Sunday only, Oct. 16th and 17th. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield as now used and approved by the United States Govern ment will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediate and complete relief, but closes the open ing in 10 days on the average case. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, produc ing results without surgery, harmful injections, medical treatments or pre scriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government. Washington, D. C, for inspection. All charijty cases without charge, or if any interested call he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them If de sired. Business demands prevent stop ping at any other place in this section. ocl5-3t 1 Of this section of North Carolina find excellent service and absolute safety for their savings at this bank. We are justly proud of the large number of farmers who make our bank their banking home, and solicit the accounts of all who want safety and 4 per cent, interest, compounded quarterly on their savings. "OLD AND STRONG" THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS. II i : 1 II "The Little Bank Around the Corner" WHERE "SAFETY'S FIRST" CaPital ... ... .$ 100,000.00 SURPLUS .....$ 275,000.00 Resources , ...$2,500,000.00 OFFICERS: . . .President J. L. Williams . . .Cashier . . . Vice-Pres. W. H. Moore, Ass't Cashier J. W. Norwood. . Vice-Pres. J. G. Thornton . . .Teller C. S. Grainger, Jr., . . Teller C. E. Taylor H. Walters. EYE-STRAIN H. Walters, H. C. Bear, R. H. Northrop, D. O'Connor, N. B. Rankin, DIRECTORS: J. W. Norwood, J. V. Grainger, ' Lyman Delano, D. H. Penton, ".. H. L. Vollers, Donald MacRae, H. C. Bear, J. D. Bellamy, Jr. C E. Taylor, Jr., On the First Symptoms of Bye-Strain have a thorough examination of your eyes. My twenty-five years experience is at your command. I examine the Eyes and make the Glasses. Spectacles or Eye Glasses fitted to your 'eyes for $1.00 and up. WE Grind Lenses, while you wait. . Eyes Tested Free. Dr. Vineberg Masonlo Temple. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company 1887 Oldest Wilmington Bank. 1915 ii The Vacation Savings Club ilnangnrated by nit some time ago has proven to be a Big Success. This unique way of saving: appealed to the people of Wilmington on account of Its easy and systematic plan Anyone wishing: to join this club can do so, as we will not close to new members until November 1st. HOME SAVINGS BANK HOME BANK BUILDING WILMINGTON, N. C. :: THE ORTON :: WILMINGTON, N. C Most Convenient Location in the City, Making an ideal Stopping Place for our Friends from the Neighboring Towns, and to Those Who Do Not Prefer American Plan We Offer a Good Room Without Bath for One Dollar: With Bath, Dollar and a Half. C. E. HOOPER, Hantger. Cypress Shingles While the sale on No. l-A Shin ; gles that we advertised at the low price of $3.25 per M has, moved the entire stock of the 150,000 advertised recently, we "have been able to secure a few "more of these," and can offer at present 137,000 at the same pa-ice while they last. We have also purchased .245, 000 of Cypress, 4x20 culls that .' we offer at $1.50 per M; allf. o. b. Wilmington. Heavy and Fancy Groceries at Wholesale. A. B. Croom, Jr. Company WILMINGTON. N. C. MULLETS C We have 150 barrels nice fat September Mullets forr sale. Also complete line of Groceries. Orders solicited. SAMUEL BEAR, SR., & SONS Wholesale Grocers, WILMINGTON, N. C. OFFICE SUPPLIES THE MACEY SECTIONAL BOOK CASE. Y. & E. FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES. BOORUM & PEASE LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS. STRATHMORE TYPEWRITER PAPER. Northam's Book and Stationery Store 'PHONE 651 WILMINGTON, N. C. 101 PRINCESS 3T. ANNOUNCING THE "TREASURE BOX 1 1 Unusual Chocolates, In Appropriate Settings. The Latest Creation from the Famous "HOUSE OF JOHNSTON.' One Pound Boxes at f 1.50. ELVINGTON & MINTZ Telephone No. 248 i carload t Heavy Mess Pork. 200 bbls. Sugar. ' 6' carloads Flour all grades. 300 bags Coffee. 300 bbls. Molasses. 300 bags Peanuts. 250 bbls. Mullets. 25,000 lbs. Lard. 2,000 kegs Nails. ' 300 Spirit Casjcs. Send your orders to D. L Gore Co. Wholesale Grocers WILMINGTON, N. C BURETT H. STEPHENS ARCHITECT JS-39 GAR R ELL BUILDING. WILMINGTON, N. & It ii V f - : ,. v .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1915, edition 1
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