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SIX
THE MORNING STAK, WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915.
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PERSONAL
There will be a meeting- of the phy
sical committee of the Y. W. C. A.
this morning at 11:30 o'clock.
.',
Mrs. S. K. Allen, of Bolton, is in the.
city on a short visit to her sister, Mrs.
B. F. King, and other relatives.
Mr. R. C. JBridger and children, of
Wladenboro, visited in Wilmington yes
terday, registering at the Wilmington.
Yesterday's Goldsboro News: "Miss
Harriett Glover, of Wilmington, is
spending several days in the city vis
iting friends."
"-
There will be a meeting Wednes
day morning at 11 o'clock, at . the
headquarters of the Salvation Army, of
the Rescue Workers of the city.
Miss Willard Stubbs has returned to
her home at Bennetts ville, S. C, after
spending some time here with her
aunt, Mrs. D. M. Easterling, No. 312
Campbell street.
Mr. Kfgui3on,va"wSirTillown cit
izen of Southport, was in the-'city yes
terday, en route from New Tork home,
accompanied by his niece, Miss Lu Sib
ley, of New York.
-..
Mrs. Emma W. Young, who has been
. ... . i X Tih
visiting in tne western , pan- i '
'Carolina for the. pasi--tw-montns, ar
'rived'homfe yesterdaj and is with Mrs.
Baltzer No. 318 South Second street.
After, spending a few days in Wash
ington, D. C," visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Burgess Marshall, Mrs. Humphrey Mar
shall and little son and 'Mrs. Warren
L. Jones have returned to the? city.
After, a pleasant visit 'trt-cNew York
to her daughter, Mrs. Buck, . formerly
Miss Elizabeth Fishblate, of this city,
Mrs. F. S. Fishblate returned home
Sunday night on the steamer Cherokee.
Mr. William E. Lawson, city editor
of The Evening Dispatch, and Mrs.
Lawson returned Sunday night on the
Clyde Line steamer Cherokee from
New York, where they spent a week.
Mrs. James Sears, who recently un
derwent an operation at the James
Walker Memorial Hospital, was able
yesterday to return to her home in the
city, much to the delight of her many
friends.
Miss Jennie Burnett is ill at her
home, No. ll07 South Sixth street, "with
blood poisoning in her right arm. Miss
Burnett" is. a High School pupil and has
many friends who are sorry to learn
of her illness.
The Red Cross Society will meet this
morning at 11 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
to elect officers for the ensuing year
and for transaction of other important
business. A good attendance is ex
pected. '-
Mr and Mrs.. F. M. Spicer, arrived
Sunday night on 'the -Clyde. Line steam
er Cherokee en route to Coway, P. C,
where Mr. Spicer goes on business, j
They came from Boston and will spend
about a month at Conway.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. who
expect to take work either in Spanish,
First Aid to the Injured, housewifery
or millinery, are requested to regis
ter at the association building this
weeK. The classes will start next
week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Housewives' League will be held in
the Merchants exhibit room. Front and
Chestnut streets, this afternoon at - 4
o'clock, for the purpose of discussing
important matters. This is the flrsS',
meeting of the year and a good at
tendance is expected.
After a delightful visit with rela
tives in New York City, Miss L. Ehrich
was 1n the eity yesterday en route to
her home at Georgetown, S. C; on
board the Clyde Line steamer Chero
" kee. She was met here by her broth
er, who accompanied ,her to George
town. There will be a meeting this morn
ing at 11 o'clock of the committee of
the Civics and Home Economics De
partment of Sorosis at their club rooms
on North Third street, for the purpose
of making arrangements for the ex
hibit at the Corn Show. All members
of- the committee are expected , to at
tend. -- - ' -'
The Willing Workers' Society of the
"First Presbyterian church will have a j
Hallowe en social tomorrow - after
noon at 4 o'clock, immediately follow
ing the business meeting. Refresh
ments will be served and Hallowe'en
games will be played. A full attend
ance of the members of the society
is expected.
.
. HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT
MYRTLE GROVE SCHOOL.
The patrons and children of Myrtle
Groce school will give , a Hallowe'en
party at the school house on next Sat
urday night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The following invitations have .been
sent to friends:
"Kindred spirits of the night,
Come and join our ghostly meet. .
Hallowe'en at candle light;
Dress in pillow slip and sheet;
Come as ghost or ghostess;
We will be your witching hostess."
DELIGHTFUL LINEN SHOWER
TO BRIDE-ELECT LAST NIGHT.
A 'delightful linen shower was, given
last night at the home of Miss Chris
tine Greenburg for Miss Sadie Lind
quist in honor of her approaching mar-
riage to Mr. E. - M. Boswell. The gifts
r were brought in a beautiful' basket of
pink and showered on the bride-elect
by little Miss Jennie Louise Pinner.
The color -scheme of the home was
pink and green. Every one voted Miss
Greenburg a charming hostess. Those
present were Mrs. W. S. Mott, Mrs. D.
P. Merritt, Mrs. Rozelle Brown, Mrs.
Jesse Marshall, Mrs. S. A.' Matthews,
Mrs. D. H. Barnett, Misses Mary Wago
ner, Alma Kermon, Vivian Mason, An
nie Wolff and Maud Oweji. .
' ' -f ' "
"What promises'- to be a delightful
affair will be given, this evening in the
nature of an-automobile ride around
"The Loop", under the auspices of the
committee appointed to represent Fifth
Avenue Methodist church in the inter
est of the community work of the Y.
M. C. A. Automobiles for the 'trip will
assemble in front of the church at 8:30
P. M.' and a fare of 25 cents each will
be charged. On. the return trip homo
a stop at Winter Park will be made
at which time Professor Georges will
entertain the party with his orchestra,
after which light refreshments wlH
be served. All those interested in this
work that the Y. M. C. A. is trying to
accomplish are invited to join the
party.
BLUE RIDGE CLUB TO
HAVE MEETING TONIGHT
The Blue Ridge club of .the Young
Women's Christian Association, which
is composed of the young ladies who
attended the conference at Blue Ridge
last summer and has as honorary mem
bers those who have attended confer
ences in previous years, will have a
meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
association building following a club
supper which will be served at 6:30
o'clock. Officers will be elected and
the organization of the club completed
at the business meeting. Plans will be
outlined for the winter and arrange
ments will be made to make the organ
ization a live and active one. The pur
pose of the club is to keep those at
tending the conferences in close touch
with each other by having occasional
meetings for the discussion of ques
tions of mutual interest.
SURPRISE WEDDING AT
TEACHEYS SUNDAT NIGHT
Teacheys, N. C, Oct. 25. The wed
ding of Miss Edna McMillan, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McMil
lan, of Teacheys, to Mr.' Charles Hearn,
ot City Point, Va., was quite a surprise
to their many friends. It was thought
that the marriage would take place
during the '1 nanksgiving season, but
Sunday evening following the service
in the Presbyterian church the couple,
preceded by Rev. W. P. M. Currie, who
performed the ceremony, quietly made
their way to t he altar, where the vows
were taken.
Miss McMillan is one Of Teacheys'
most popular young women and num
bers her friends by her acquaintances.
The groom, formerly of Burgaw, is a
worthy young man, holding a position
of responsibility with the Dupont
Powder Company at City Point, Va.
GYMNASIUM AT Y. W. C. A.
PROVING OF GREAT SERVICE
Miss Foster, director of the Y. W. C.
A. gymnasium, is much pleased with
the splendid Interest that has been
manifested in this branch of the work
of the association. The classes that
meet today are: matrons from 10 to
11 a. m.; High School girls from 3:30
to 4:30 p. m.; business girls from 6:30
to 7:30 p. m. Members of the asso
ciation desiring to play indoor tennis
may do so when the gymnasium is not
being used for instruction purposes by
making application at the office.
The members of the different gymna
sium classes are busy practicing for
the grand march . to be given Friday
night at the Halloween party. All the
members will masqueraded- and in cos
tumes. Spectators for the contests in
the gymnasium will . be admitted to
the galleries upon the payment of 10
cents.
All ; of the senior "association mem
bers including all High School stu
dents, are Invited to attend the Hal
lowe'en party. A party will be given
Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
at the association building for, the ju
nior members."
NEGRO DROWNED AT THE
CHAMPION COMPRESS WHARF
George Grady Fell Off Lighter While
Helping to Unload Cotton.
Bad Complexions are
Now Easily Discarded
Every woman has it in her own
hands to possess a beautiful and youth
ful complexion. Not matter how soiled,
iaaea or coarse me cuticie, ordinary
mercolized wax will actually remove
it, and Nature will substitute a skin as
soft, clear and lovely as a child's. The
action of the wax is not drastic, but
gentle, and agreeable. Minute, parti-,
cles of scarf skin come off day by day,
vet no evidence the treatment is dis
cernible, other than the gradual com
plexional improvement. One ounce of
mercolized wax,, procurable at any drug
store, suffices for most cases. It is put
,on at bedtime like-cold cream and ta
ken off in the morning with warm wa
ter. It is a certain method of discard
ing freckles, liver spots, : moth patches,
blackheads and pimples.
' Wrinkles" can be treated with bene
3t by .bathing the face in a lotion pre
pared by dissolving 1 ounce powdered
" saxolite in Vi pint witch hazeU: ; Instan
taneous resw'ts are secured.
George Grady, colored, who was
working for the McEachern Lighterage
Company, while assisting in unloading
cotton from a lighter & the wharf of
the Champion Compress yesterday af
ternoon about 5 o'clock. ; fell back
wards into the water and was drowned.
The negro quickly came to the surface
when he went overboard and those who
saw him thought he would be able to
catch a line which they threw to him
as he shook bis. head when they called
to ask if he needed assistance. Much
to their surprise he went. down almost
immediately afterwards and never
came to the surface again. -
The body was recovered about 6:30
o'clock after a deligent search had been
made by those employed ' at the Com
press and by members Of .the crew of
the lighter. Coroner A. S. Holden was
notified and after making a thorough
investigation decided that an inquest,
was unnecessary as the death was due
purely to accidental causes. The body
was turned over to an undertaker by
Mr. John. S. McEachern.
Grady was about ' 25 years old and
unmarried. He had been working for
the McEachern Lighterage. Company at
intervals for the last four, or five years.
BUILD BY SPECIFICATIONS
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. F. L. Brown, of. Scott's Hill,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.-;:
Judge F. A. Daniels,' who is hold
ing court here, ia a guest at the Orton.
Mr. F. HAlberg, of Newbern, was
among the, guests at Hotel Wilmington
yesterday. ' - -
Col'. John , S.. Cunningham, of Dur
ham, spent yesterday in . the, city, a
guest, at the Orton.
Mr. C. L. Capps, of Raleigh, spent
yesterday in the'; city, a guest at. Hotel
Wilmington. . .:'.. - - :
Mr. T. C. McCreiglit, of Hamlet,
spent yesterday' in the city, a. guest
at .uotel . Wilmington. '
Dr. j. F. Norman, of Bladenboro,
was in the city. yesterday, a guest at
Hotel Wilmington -
Rev. R. M. Vpri Miller, of Jackson
ville, N.. C, registered at Hotel Wil
mington yesterday.
Mr. C. H. Anderson, of Raleigh,
visited in Wilmington yesterday, stop
ping at Hotel Wilmington.
C. W. Hodges, Esq., of Kinston,
visited in the city yesterday, register
ing at Hotel Wilmington.
North Carolina arrivals at the Or
ton yesterday, included the following
Messrs. W. A. Scott, Greensboro; C. H.
Moore, Goldsboro; J. E. Yarborough,
Mullens, S. C. : W. A. Underwood, Ash
boro; J. F. Woolard, Warsaw; J. R.
Bain, Charlotte; E. J. 'Hill, Warsaw;
A. J. Hiries, Wilson ; J. "Si Lewis, Rocky
Mount; Vance M. Weil, Goldsboro; Dr.
W. M. Maloney, .Raleigh..
LOCAL DOTS.
The quotation yesterday for spirits
on the local markets was 51 cents,
which is an Increase of 12 cents wlthin
the. last ten days, or an increase of $6
a barrel.
The Spanish steamer Quadalquiver
sailed light yesterday morning for Sa
vannah, . Ga. She brought a cargo of
pyrites to the Navassa Guano Company
about ten days ago.
The Baltimore & Carolina steamer
Matilda Weems, arrived yesterday and
discharged a large cargo at the com
pany's wharves, and cleared in the af
ternoon for Charleston, S. C.
MEETING OF ST. JOHN'S.
Large Class of Candidates for Initia
tion at Meeting; Tonight.
There will be an emergent commun
ication of St. John's Lodge of Masons
tonight for the purpose of conferring
the Entered Apprentice Degree uon
several candidates. Invitations to the
members, contain the following on the
work of Masonry which will be of in
terest: "As speculative. Masons, we ate en
gaged in erecting a moral and spirit
ual building. It is a Work of" great
responsibility. It is not for time but
for eternity. The splendid edifice that
stood on the brow of Moriah. erected
by our Brethren, perished long centu
ries ago. Not one stone of the great
fabric rests upon another. Arch and
architecture have fallen. Its walls are
broken; its colonades crumbled into
dust, and all its ornaments are scat
tered. The temple upon which we are
engaged is Imperishable it is not to
crumble and decay; no smouldering
damps .or corroding .vapors are to mar
its beauties; but in fadeless glory and
perennial brightness, it is to endure
through the ages of eternity. It is a
building fitted for our dwelling, when
translated to that New Jerusalem,"
MISS SERENA SELLERS DEAD.
Respected . Christian W oman Pasnel
A way at Ivanhoe Yesterday.
Miss Serena Sellers passed away at
her. home at Ivanhoe yesterday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock. She was 45 years
old ami' a woman of the , finest 'Chris
tian character, greatly beloved-by all
who knew her. She was a devoted
member of the Presbyterian, church.
The funeral will be held at the home
this afternoon at 3 o'clock and the in
terment will be in the family burying
ground.
Surviving her are five sisters and
three brothers as follows: Misses Fran
ces, Araminta, Carrie and Anna Sel
lers, of Ivanhoe, and Mrs. Eliza. House,
of Cmio, and Messrs. Ed and Archie
Sellers, of-Ivanhoe, and Walter Sel
lers, of Mississippi. ;'."";;
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
County Commissioners Stand Pat on
Federal Point Road.
It was decided yesterday at a joint
meeting of the County Commissioners
and the promoters of the resorts of the
lower part of the county, who have
charge of the building of the Carolina
Beach Road, that the road must be
built, according to specifications, by the
contractors, or - the American Surety
Bonding Company, of New York, who
are bonding the5 contracting company,
would be held :.: responsible for the
work. The meeting was held for the
purpose of finally deciding on the1 mat
ter.
An out-of-town representative of the
bonding company was present, also Mr
C. R. Humphreys, the contractors and
Mr. W. D. MacMillan, Jr., the sub
contractor for hauling the material.
Panagrns fivm tn Rhorirr.
James Panagos, who has charge of
me aiioe tuiine p-anvio me Wilming
ton Clear (lomB&nv. eave a. rhexlrWxi.
terday to Mayor Moore for $5.15 to be
given to the James Walker Memorial
Mosnital On November 9.7
. - , lie V in
give a check -for the benefit of the Red
Cross Society, also through Mayor
Mnnrc Mr Hanae-oa is maVino- ,
tional gift of" his earnings to charityA 1 envoiselle Dairijf ;
Fair and Warmer Weather Indicated
for This Section' Today.
' I The daily ' Bummary of weather con
ditions issued by the local weather
bureau yesterday contained the ' fol
lowing: v. ;
"A marked 'disturbance - is ;.cehral
this morning over Manitoba, and has
caused local rains in the extreme
Northwest and North Pacific states,
elsewhere over the country there has
been an almost total absence pf precip
itation. .-. .
"A high pressure area with moder
ately low temperatures covers the
plateau region.
"Temperatures are generally, rising
from the Mississippi valley eastward.
"The conditions indidate .fair and
warmer weather for this section to
night and Tuesday with moderate
northeast and east winds."
HAVE TRIAL TODAY
TTTS sTr oo
AbsoliitebrPure
No Alum -No Phosphate
PRESBYTERIAL AT WALLACE
Annual Meeting Will Be Convened Next
Tuesday Morning.
-Wilmington Presbyterial will hold
its annual Day of Prayer Tuesday, No
vember 2, at Wallace, N. C. The meet
ing wlli convene at "10 o'clock in the
Presbyterian church, and will be open
ed with devotional exercises by' Rev.
W. P. M. Currie, pastor of the Wal
lace church. Miss Anna Clements, of
V allace, will deliver the greeting, Mrs.
James A. Brown, of Chadbourn, Pres
byterial president, responding. Rev.
Robert King, president of the James
Sprunt Institute, at Kenansville, will
deliver an aadress, which will be fol
lowed by a three-minute report of the
secretary of the May Johnson Loan
fund. This fund is to be increased by
the Presbyterial into a scholarship in
this institute, and the act of perfect
ing this fund is one of the present
activities of the presbyterial.
At noon dinner will be served on
the church lawn, 'and at 2 o'clock th
afternoon session will convene." . After
messages from other secretaries, an
interesting letter will be read from
Dr. G. W. Worth, who is in charge
of the Woman's Hospital in China, built
by the women of the Presbyterial. Rev.
W. M . Baker, of Wilmington, will make
an address on his work as evangelist
for the colored race. The remainder
of the afternoon session will be devoted
to prayer and praise. .
Those attending from Wilmington
will go to Wallace on the morning
train and return in the evening. A large
delegation from all over Wilmington
Presbytery is expected. .. "
An Interesting Identity.
. Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Keen yes
terday delivered a bicycle to two small
boys upon an interesting identity, that
probablyf depended more upon Mr.
Keen's belief in the boys' sincerity than
the identity. Some days ago Mr. Keen
saw a bicycle standing in an out of
the way place up on Sixth street. A
day or two later he passed the same
way and could see that the wheel had
not been moved. He carried it to a
well known bicycle repair shop in the
hope that the owner would be looking
for it there,, and sure enough yesterday
two small boys came to him and told
him that they had found their bicycle
in the shop and wanted to get it out.
Mr. Keen asked them where the wheel
was lost. They said it had been left
at the Y. M. C. A. while the rider ran
Inside for something and upon return
ing it was gone. Mr. Keen believed
their story and that the thief and got
cold feet and he phoned the repair man
to give the boys the wheel.
FUNERAL OF MRS. JARRELL.
-' L i
Impressive .Service at Fifth Avenue
Methodist Church.
There was a large concourse of sor
rowing friends in attendance at the
funeral of Mrs. Hattie Jarrell, wife of
Mr. Charles W. Jarrell, - whose death
occurred Sunday morning at her home.
No. 903 Grace street. The services
were held yesterday morning at 10
o'clock from Fifth Avenue Methodist
church, conducted .by the pastor. Rev.
A. J. Parkerf--a84sted-by Rev. W. V.
McRae, pastor .- of. Trinity.; : Methodist
church. Interment , was In Beilevue
cemetery. . -
The pall-bearers were Messrs. J. .W.
Fleet, T. G. Landen, E. D. Craig, J. W.
Mallard W. H. Vochelle and Rl A.
Montgomery.
Boy Injured pr Automobile.
Frank Sunday, who lives on the Cas
tle Haynes road, was injured near Cas
tle Haynes yesterday by jumping from
a rapid moving automobile and seri
ously bruising his head. He was
brought to the James Walker Memorial
Hospital last night about 6:30 o'clock,
and it was stated last night that an op
eration might be necessary. Frank
Sunday is about 14 years old. H is in
a semi-conscious condition.
Childs Wjns Bowling Contest.
There was a large crowd of bowling
fans at 'Warren's Cigar Store alley
last night to witness the weekly con
test for a prize. The contestants put
all their vim in the match and played
it for all it was worth. The final
scores were as follows: Childs 545;
Groner 506; McCord 504; Patterson 4fS;
Williamson 410.
NO REASON FOR IT
When Wilmington- Citizens Show a
Way.
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tortures
of an aching back, the annoyance of
urinary disorders, the pains nad dan-?
gers of kidney ills, will fail to heed the
words of a neighbor who has found re
lief. Read what a Wilmington citizen
says:
C. W. Hollowbush, director of Acad
emy of Music, E. Market St. Road, Wil
mington, says: "I was about to give up,
as I was in such a bad fix with my kid
neys. My back ached and throbbed so
that I could hardly endure it. When I
got down to pick up anything, I couldn't
straighten without a great deal of pain.
; My kidneys didn't act regularly. The
kidney secretions contained sediment,
were painful and highly colored. I felt
bad all over. I doctored arid tried dif
ferent medieines," but . got no better.
Finally, I used Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at L. B. Sasser's Drug Store,
and I had only taken part of a b6x,
when I noticed a great change in my
condition. I kept on using them and
when I had finished two boxes, my back
felt as sound as ever, my kidneys acted
regularly, and, in every way, I felt like
a different man."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
i Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Hollowbush had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1.
Alleged Storebreakers Get Hearing in
Justice Harrlss' Court.
Two negroesr John- Joives,- of Sumter,
S. C, and E. Southerland, of. Rocky
Mount, having ' been' arrested on sus
picion yesterday by the police, had
warrants served on them by County Of
ficer H. Mack Godwin, charging them
with breaking into .tlie store of Mr.
John Biddle, of Federal Point town
ship, and stealing a quantity of cigars,
cigarettes, tobaccos and ah old-fashioned
Smith & Wesson pistol. The
boys were-found asleep with the pistol
under their pillow and it was identified
by Mr. Biddle.
A bearing will be given them today
at' noon before Justice Harrlss, and it
is understood that a quantity of the
alleged stolen goods will be displayed
In court.
ST: JOHN'S LODGE. NO. 1, A. F. & A. M.
Emergent commun
ication this (Tues-
aay evening ai a
- o'clock,' sharp, for
- me -purpose oi con
ferring the degree of
WTF.RF.n
im APPRENTICE
(5 candidates.)
All members and visiting brothers
cordially welcomed.
By order of the Master.
A: S. HOLDEN,
Secretary.
fit-'.'h. . mj WMf
1,
COLONEL CORN!!
DO YOU KNOW HIM ?
A new element in laughs unequalled
since Mark Twain made a hit.
NOW APPEARING
IN THE
NEW YORK
SUNDAY HERALD
Shingles Cypress
A few thousand of No. 1-A still
to offer at 25c. per M; less than
the regular manufacturers', price
to the wholesale trade, making ;
the price $3.25 per M.
We also have a carload or more
of culls to ofTer at $1.50 per M.
These are 4x20s.
One (1) E. M. F. 5 -passenger
. utomobile; motor best of shape,
for $200.00 cash or good paper.
One (1) 1,300 lb. mule and one
(1) pony.
One (1) Oliver Typewriter
practically ne"T.
Groceries, both heavy and fan
cy, at wholesale.
A. B. Croom, Jr.
Company
WILMINGTON, N. C
AWRDeD GOLD AAEDAL .
SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION
Its tested mpur own kitchens right at the mills
--that s how we make sure that the finest
lYheatandthennstmethoasbf milling produce
bakinS flour Valiers Dainty Flour,
Bountth t0 ' uI1 bating quality of the
r2L rby i but alway.it cost,
lew in us. because it makes more baking.
ii ,in . , P w ui uMug powaer
Sp,Ji"rfeturd from
iaSCTED WINTER WHEAT.
OF BEST QUALITY
TheCorbett Co., Wholesale DUtributor., Wilmington
' j! '
1 lkl3Lers QttrAcfeel
m i-iu
'"jpHAT'S our principle,
and men and $ung
men can Let we haven't
forgotten it -while we were
wnting this ad.
Suits, $15 to $40.
Overcoats, $15 to $30.
are America's greatest
clothing values today.
That's hers? we felt hen we
ordered these suits and over
coats made for us that's how
you'll feel when you're worn
these clothes for awhile.
For correctness of style, for hrilliance of fabric col
orings and leaves for dependability at all times
-your clo thes are HIGH ART STYLE
CLOTHES.
But you need not take our word for it. The dotjies
are in our store and you hafOe judgment let us
show them to you -
ONE OF MANY
HIGH ART MODELS
SUITS TOO
Jl RId
ILKYie
9 North Front Street
The Vortex Hot Blast
Positively The Handsomest Hot
Blast Heater Made
The body is heavily plan
ished material which re
quires less attention and
may be kept bright and
clean without using stove
pplish. The large bailed ash
pan adds to. the convenience
in caring for the stove.
-Burns any kind of fuel,
soft coal, hard coal, slack,
wood or cobs.
-Fitted with extra large
smokeless top feed door.
Will. hold fire from 24 to
36 hours, according to size.
SELECT THE HEATER YOU WANT NOW
PRICK f 12.00
and UPWARD, 1
ACCORDING
TO SIZE.
10 AND 12 SO. FRONT ST.
ALSO AGEXTS
FOR COLUM
BIA WOOD
AIR-TIGHTS
Quickest, Cheapest, Best
Deliveries. Prices. Workmanship.
Stacks, Tanks, Iron, SteeL
' Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings.
CAPE FEAR MACHINE WORKS
Church and Surry Streets.
Phone 213.
COTTON STORAGE
We now have space to Store. Cotton, and are prepar
ed to Issue Bonded Warehouse Receipts therefor
W. B. THORPE & CO.
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