Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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EXPLOSION OF OIL STOVE Starts Fire la Home of Mr. J. T. Ches- nott on . Walnut Street Fire ; men Do Good Work. - "When an oil stove exploded tn the "hall of the home of Mr. J. T. Chesnutt, No. 415 Walnut street," this morning . about 1 o'clock, the flarotes quickly spread through the hall, cutting off Mr." Chesnutt from a means of escape from his bed room except through a win dow, and had it not been for the quick work of the firemen, -the residence would have been burned. As it was, the damage from water and smoke will amount to several hundred dollars. The fire, department was notified by tele phone by Mr. E. L. Potter, who lives next door, 'and were ' quickly on the scene. "" '' LIr. Chesnutt's family were " not at home, having gone to Durham oh -a visit, and he had just gone to bed after taking a bath. He had used the oil stove in the bath room and-had set it out in the hall before going to bed and was under the impression that he turn ed out the- light. He had been in the bed room but a few fninutes when he heard the roar of the fire in the . hall ' and escaped through a window ; with out taking time to put- on his clothes. The fire was burning so rapidly that the firemen had to use water in ex tinguishing it and the f urniture and interior of the "home was seriously damaged by the flames and smoke and also by the water. .- The residence is "owned by Mr. N. Humphrey and is . a one-story frame j building. rne iurnuure wo,o "wmcu for $750 and there was no insurance on the house. . .. ... .. .; STORM IN SENATE OVER OUR RIGHTS ON SEAS STARTED (Continued from Page One.) ana men an Ameiitiu Liuitns iu woo their lives and have it go by in frigid silence. I think the United States stands for something higher in the world than mere trade and mere dol lars. I don't want to see our citizens wrJmfed In their properties, but I think we should; also stand, and above all, for morality and humanity in the dealings of nations with each other." Senator Works, of California, asked Senator Lodge if his amendment was comprehensive enough to include in vestigation of parts played by citizens - of the United States in sending ammu nition -on ships which had, been attack ed or destroyed. He was' assured that it was meant to include inquiry into all angles of the general subject of bel- - ligerent interference with ships. Senator Hoke Smith, replying to i Senator Lodge, intimated that there had been an effort made to bury all objections to interference with Amer ican . shipping by "sentimental protes . tations of horror at losses of. life, and . that some of this effort, at least, had been influenced by profits from the sale '. of ammunition. "Those who have considered It most .mercinary to criticise Great Britain for . interfering with neutral trade," said ; the Georgia Senator, "have been per V sons who, to say the least, have not Senator Walsh, of Montana, declared ; that seizures of American copper had ceased only because American citizens had agreed to ship their copper Sunder - 1 , 1 J J 1 A 1 I A-l T- lairalty. , SIX SHOTS FIRED BY THE FRENCH CRUISER from the Coamo and the passengers gathered on the deck to wish them good luck. PROTESTS MAY FOLLOW , State Department Seeking: Information on French Action. , ? Washington, Dec. 10. The State De partment today still was without offi , cial report of the action of the French cruiser Des Cartes in holding up the ..American steamships Coamo and Caro ; lina. It was said that if the Coamo "was fired upon the gravity of the sit nation was materially increased. In quiries for details have been dis '. patched to Europe and Porto Rico. The action of holding up the Coamo is contrary to principles for whicS the United States has contended andif official reports, i corroborate : press re ports the jen tire -matter probably will become the subject 6f diplomatic pro test. The United States will base its action upon the celebrated case of Ma s' eon and Slidell, the Confederate com - tmissioners who were removed from a British ship during the Civil War. BOTH' SIDES -WINNERS? "football Game Claimed for Chadbourn and Tabor Teams. ,. - (Special Star Telegram.) . Chadbourn. N. C, Iec -10.9-The Chad- , bourn highs played a snappy game of . football this evening on. the ,home grounds against a well organized squad irom. Tabor, N. C..The jgame .-was in Vteresting throughout, the;-Chadbourn -high school team abiding strictly - by rules. The game -was finally forfeited to Chadbourn on account of the refusal of the Tabor team to play out the last "quarter as ordered by Referee Hand. Referees, Justice and Hand; Umpire, ; SJielton. D. C. C. - Another Report. - Florence, S. C, Dec. 10. Tabor i Jligh school football team defeated the Chadbourn Highs at Chadbourn today 13 to 0. Chadbourn was much heavier, i yet-he swiftness of Tabor won. Dr. . Skelton, umpire; Justus, referee. D. A. H. HIGHER COURT UPHOLDS OREGON PROHIBITION LAW. - Every Saloon and' Brewery Must' Go ; -Ont'of Business January 1. -. Olympia, Wash., Dec. 10. The state ' supreme court affirmed today decision of the lower cOurt upholding the valid ; ity of the initiative measure adopted by the voters at the lectiqn of November, . 1914, prohibiting sale of liquor in 'the . state after January 1, 1916. Six judges joined in the decision upholding, the lower court,' two others concurred, and ' Judge Bausman, who was appointed to '.- the bench after the hearing was be ' guni did not sit In the case. As a re . suit of the-'Cotfrt'S decision every sa- - loon and brewery In the state will have - to go out of business on January 1. - Washington, Dec. '10 . Bills for an eleven-million dollar , government arm- or plate . factory were introduced tn the- Senate today by Chairman Till man, of : the - naval affairs committee, and in the House by Representative iTovenner, of Illinois- - ; v BELIEVES A LASTING PEACE WILL FOLLOW CONFLICT IN EUROPE '(Continued From Page One). -I ;; separate the business of a country from its essential spirit and the life of ts people. They are inseparable in their principles and in their expression. OnrShSys Comparatively Ferr. "I ' must- say that in looking back upon the past there is something about the history of. business in this, country which - is" not'vholly satisfactory. It is interesting to -remejnber that in the early years- of the republic we felt ourselves more a part of the general world than wehaye felt since then. Down to the war-of .i812ithfe seas were full of American ships. American en terprise was-everywhere expressed in American commerce, when we were , a little nation, and yet now -that we are a great nation the seas are almost bare of our ships, and we trade with other 'countries at the convenience of the carriers of other nations. The truth Is "'that "after the war of 1812 we seem deliberately to have chosen to-be .provincial, to shut ourselves In upon ourselves, exploit our own re-. sources for our own benefit rather than for the benefit of the rest of the world. Now American industry in .recent years has been crying . for an outlet into the currents of the ' world. There were some American minds, some American" Dullness "men, who "did find their way info f of e.ign markets, but others seemed" dejiberately ,to refrain or not to kno?Wi that Jthere were oppor tunities to be availed of. As to Banking: System. "Until the recent banking act you could not find, so far as I am inform ed, a branch of an American bank anywhere outside of the United States whereas other nations of the world were doing, their" banking business on foreign shore S'-tKfOfugh the instrumen tality of their. own. bankers. , "I was" toljc-atr aVpieeting of ttie American . Bankers"- i ssociation that much of the foreign banking business, the business in foreign exchange, had to be done in our ports by branches of Canadian banks established among ourselves. Being literalists, we Inter preted the national banking act to mean that the national banks could not engage in this business and some of the atural, some of the necessary functions of banking, were" Mot performed by American bankers. ' "I refer to this merely as an evl-4 dence of what I take leave to. call our provincialism. Moreover, during this period American business men were so interested to be protected against the competition of other business men in otherjcountries that they proceeded by organization ""to- protect themselves against each Vthfir-arixJ' engaged in the politics of organization rather than in the statesmanship of enterprise." The President - said that organiza tion is necessary to both politics and business, but its object ought to be effectual, not exclusion. . The American Spirit. "The only legitimate object of organ ization is 'efficiency,' he continued. It can never be legitimate when itis in tended for hostile, competitive .i pur poses. The spirit f exclusion and monopoly is not the American "spirit. The American .spirit is , a spirit of op portunity and of equal opportunity. So I say that we have reason to look back upon the, past of" American busi ness with some dissatisfaction, but I, for my part, look forward to the f u ture of American business with the greatest confluences - v . - "I have sometimes heard exhortations to the effect that 'politics nought not to be injected into business. It is just as important that 1 you should ' nbt in ject business into politics. So far as the business of this country is con cerned, there ought not to be any poli tics. "I, gentlemen, as a Democrat, as you prob?hly have heard, and I am a mili tant Democrat, but it is because I be lieve that the "principles' of Democracy will be of more service to the country than any other principles. I find that I am one of the few men of my ac quaintance who absolutely believe ev ery -word, for example, of the Virginia Bill of Rights. This says that when a government proves unsuitable to the life of the peole under it (I am not quoting the language but the mean ing) they ; have a. fight--to ater or abolish it in any way that they please. Let Mexico Settle Her Affair. " "When things were perhaps more de batable than they are now about our immediate neighbor to .the South of us, I don't know how many men came to me and suggested that the govern-! ment of Mexico should be altered as we thought it ought ta be altered, but being a subscriber to the, doctrine of the Virginia Bill -of - Right I could not agree with him- The "Mexicans may not tknow what to "do -.with their gov ernment, but that is none of. our busi ness; and so long as I have the power to prevent it, -nobody shall 'butt in to alter it for them. "That is what I mean by bei$g a Democrat built on the original plan of the Bill of Rights. "Now those bills of jfight say some things that a--very pertinent to busir ness. They assert the absolute equal ity of right on? the part of the individ uals to access-to -opportunity. That , is the reason-1 am opposed to monopoly, not because monopoly does not pro duce some excellent results of a kfhcl, but because it Is Intended to shut out a-lot of people who ought not to be shut out. And I believe that Democ racy is the cQnly thing that vitalizes a whole people instead of vitualizing only some of the people of the country. I am not fit to be the trustee of pros perity, for this country, neither are you; neither Is any group of men fit to be the trustees for i the economical guidance of this country. I believe in the common man. The country con sists of him. He is the "backbone of the country. ,vv.The man who is"" above the average uses v him, and ought to respect his tool, ought to respect his instrument, ought to respect the veins through which the very life blood, of the country flows. --"" "Now with, regard to the future of business in this country, ho man can speak with confidence, because it hap pens that the distressing months since the great European- war began have put America' In a peculiar relation to the rest of the world. It looks as if we would be the reserve .force of the world in- respect "to financial and eco nomic power. It - looks as if , in the days 1 of re-rconstruction and recupera tion which are ahead of Europe, we would have to do many of the hings, many of' the most Important v things, which hitherto have been done through European instrumentalities. Our Opportunity Unparalleled. No man can say how business mat ters are -going, to : shape themselves, but every man , can see that ttt '" op portunity of America is .going to be unparalleled and that the resources of America must be. put at rthe . service of the-world as they never were put at tts service, v Theref ore,..? 4t is ' imperative that no impediments should : be put in the way "of commerce with the rest of the world. ' : "And f or the -first-time, gentlemen, it happensI believe providentially that the business smen or America nave an instrumentality "in -the new .banking law such as they never had before for the ebb and flow and ' ree' jcoulpse -of the natural processas of credit . J?or the' first Hime we -are npt bound up in an inelastic currency. i' bur credit' is current- and hat current-, will : run through, all the channels -of, commerce in ftverv mart of the world." - - The President. Bald the-new-oanKingrKKAT INCREASE in u law furnishes the business meh'of this country with a an. instrument such as credit ,never possessed; before. "Credit is a very spontaneous thing," he" con tinued . "Its excursions ought : not to be personally, conducted. There have been times, in this contrtWheri - the expeditions' of credit we ri t personally conducted."; I could name somo of '"the agencies where guides were provided. There were times, when there were "too limited circles Inthe eastern-portion of our great "'country who thought they knew tnorei aboutibusihess, -fir th other parts "of ,;th'country thath; peopl6 who liyed. in those parts of .'the coun try. ' L always ' 'doubted' them. 1 nbw know' that hedJdi rtof. o?: Tv i ', Beanty of a Democracy. . . L "The -vision of a tomorrow tthat J have Is this, that yo.u must not be presumptious enough" to; determine be fore hand , where the italityr; is going to come from. The beau.tyoi a democ racy is that you'never; can 4ell when a youngster: is born what-sh js going. to do with you, an tfiri atfei, wat circumstances rhamper- hiflfe-M.yJe out set, he has got . a chance v ttf -mastsr the - minds - affa'Tleacf .:thft" Imaginations or 1 tne wjioie. country, xoai 'i.a .ne beauty of i dempcacy,,. that . you don't before hand, pretend jto pick out ne yital centers, byt they pick themselyos wut.. "So- i?4ant 'Yo'r to -share with Tne this vision. jpf the future Jof American business of a cosmopolitan spirit, of a spirit of enterprise " out of-. whlch the old timidity has gone. .For . you will have to admlt,. gentlemen, that American business men -have been timid. They have constantly? run to Washington and said: 'Its looks like rain; for God's .sake give";! shelter.' You don't need Washlngjrdn. - There is genius enough In thitf?, country to master the; enterprise of -fthe wotld, and it ought not to ask odds of. any body. I would like to have the thrill ing pride of realizing that there was nobody in America who was afraid to match witnesses with the world. When I move" about this country I feel as you do the vitality of the thing that is going on in it, the quick originating of minds'wher they meetvuew circum stances, the readiness with which Amer icans "adapt themselves to new cir cumstances that is thtf spirit of con quest. - "You know that for more than a hun dred years "after the settlement of this country for nearly a hundred years after the establishment of the Union there was always a frontier on this continent,- attd the typical - American was the-manAwhd did nOt-ieed: any assistance- from -iany where of ' anybody, but who. went out into a new country, made his"; own-home for himself, and then occaslpnally. went back to. his old home rich" and powerful and contented. That was the typical American." JJr. Wilson said that now America may make peaceful conquest of the worll, because when the war in Europe is over the world is going to wear a different aspect. - - America May Be Mediator. " "I don't beiieve that there is gotnr to be any patched-up peace," the Pres ident continued. "I believe that thoughtful men of, every country and of every sort will insist that when we get peace again we shall have guarantees that it will remain and that the instrumentalities of justice will be exalted above the instrumentalities of force. I believe that the spirit which has hitherto ..reigned in , the hearts ' of Americans and irr like people - every where in the world will assert himself once for all in international affairs and that, If America preserves her poise, preserves . her self-possessions, preserves her attitude of friendliness toward all the world, she may have the privilege, whether in one forni or an other, of being the mediating Influence by whichthese' things may be induced." He then spoke of what the business men could do by going out in the spirit of .the-servipeand achievement. "As you .d Jhe?said in conclud ing .his speech," the American spirit, whether it be labeled so or not, win have" its conquest far and wide, arid when we come back from our long voyage of. trade, .wewill not feel that we have left strangers behind us, but that we have left friends behind us .'nd came back home to siti by the firoatvie and speak of the common kinship of ah mankind." . Shakes Hand With 7,000. ; President Wilson today established new record for number of persons greeted by him at a' public reception, according to members of his official party. Seven thousands passed through the rotunda of . the .state capital and shook his hand.Mt was estimated. ,r About 1,000 of those who passed down the receiving line were suffragists. Mrs. Frank B. Willis, wife of Ohio's governor was at the head of the suf fragists delegation. , She gave the President a bouquet of .yellow roees and white lilies of the valley represent ing the suffragist colors. v Another delegation o f suffragists sought an interview with the President at his hotel after the reception, but Secretary Tumulty told them the Pres ident wished -to: rest .before his evening address. " , In his evening address before the closing session of the National Con ference dr the commission on church and country life, he emphasized the need of making country churefhes more useful. .. - , . - , , . -' : . . . The President declared that laws are useless . unless they, express the moral feeling of the 'people. Therefore .b said It is primarily the duty of Chris tians to better the moral character of all persons. . He added that Chris tianity, is the most vitalizing thing; In the . world. ' n Nations are Judged by. what: thiy think vtather than . by whats tliey p0s- sess,,r he 'said. . - r '.; ;. Some churches are over-organized. the President declared amid applaue. He said that he believed. that - the sehools and churches should be used as social centers in rucal districts as well as in cities. "America, is great, not as a : goverjp- illhtcL1 ment, but ' as a naccomplishment of successful citizenship," he added. The President and-his party left for Washington lata tonight on a special train. . ' ' TONIf AGE SHOWN BY U. S. STEEL Figures for Sovembe'r Show Greatest Increase In Plant's History. .. New Y"ork,. Dec 10. The unfilled ton nage Of the United States Steel Corpo ration on November 30 totaled 7,189.489 tons,, an increase. of 1,024,817 tons over October. The increase, in the unfilled tonnage 1,024,037 tons was a surprise to the flnanciaf district- as .the figures were well above, innany cases double all previous estimates. The figures also mark the greatest increase- ever an nounced by the ; United States SteeJ Corporation and the total unfilled ton nage is, with one exception, the larg est ever reported. BORROWS 923,000 FOR SCHOOLS ' Delay in Getting Tax Books Into Sher iff's Hands Giving Trouble. " Gteihyllle, N. Cir December 10.- Pitt" county people are not being ..both ered with taxes , eo . fa this 'ialU.'Th State Tax Commission increased the assessment In this county ilO per ; cent and'the' books had" to be rgon6 all over again and. practically made oyer anew,. This has 'taken "time and will take timeyet.. , On acco'untof this non-colr lection of he taxesrtHe board of edu cation -. at j their ; regular jneeting jast Monday ,dijjged, to bQrrb.w,,$2.5,000 to tide them over till such time" as the books may be finished and turned ov er for - the " collection of the taxes, which time, one of the members said might--be January, v . - MR. LO TH H LEY BtfYS PROPERTY Will Hate His : Plnniblngr Business on ' South ihront- Street. Mr. H. E. Longley, through the real estate agency of Mr. James Owen Reil ly, has. purchased from the J.- T. Har per estate" thetwd-sto'ry, "building at No.1 "204 South Front ' street, formerly occupied, by: .Mr. W.'.W.- King, the un dertaker, and will use it for his large plumbing . business. . It is understood that the consideration -was in the neighborhood of $7,0Q0.'; Mr. Longley will begin makipgx .improvements on the building about the first of the year and expects to have it ready for oc cupancy after February 1. The building is two stories in height with a basement. An elevator will be installed. Mr., Longley now has his es tablishment on Second street between Market and Princess. HARVARD TO PLAY 10 GAMES Last Five Football Contests For 1916 Are Announced. Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 10 The Har vard football team next fall will play ten games -instead of nine, Fred W. More, graduate . treasurer of athletics, announced tonight. The last five dates of the schedule follow: October 28-,-Cornell; November 4, Uni versity . ofoi Virginia; -November 11, Princeton;. November 18,. Brown; No ember 25, Yale. ' The contests, except for the Yale game which reverts to the bowl at New Haven, will be played at the sta dium. The first half of the schedule is still in the making, Mr. Moore said. It has been decided that Pennsylvan ia State College will not. be on the Harvard list next year. KITCHIX CALLS CAUCUS Honse Democrats Will Consider Stamp Tax and Christmas Recess. Washington, Dec. 10. A caucus of House Democrats Monday night to agree on- extending the emergency stamp tax until December 31, 1916, and a recess of Congress from December 18 to January. 3 was called today by Democratic Leader Kltchin. The emergency revenue law would expire by limitation the end of this month. The caucus call does not con template action on the proposed repeal of the free sugar clause of the tariff, but it is probable there will be a gen eral discussion of revenue measures. SHIPPING HOLLY NORTHWARD. Large Quantities Golns; Forward from ; , Several Counties, (Special Star. Correspondence.) Newbern, N. C, Dec. 10. Thousands of dollars will be paid out during the next few weeks to. citizens of Craven, Pamlico, Onslow and. Carteret counties for holly which theji are shipping to the Northern markets to be used for decorative purposes.- During the past week great quantities of this material have been "cut and. prepared fy ship ment aiid a number of carloads have already been forwarded to the Northern dealers. ! imaizl .PLEASANT TO TAKE "- Mrs. J. Veverka writes: "ITaveu Hull's fJofinK fJtmin rumrlu 7 warn in our family It always relieve the children. (Residenoe, 1328 Home Ave Oak Park, 111.) CD EC TCCT 'Write for trial bottle rnCC I Ed I to-A. C. Meyer & Co., Bta. E, Baltimore, Md. -Mention paper. mi 1 Its tested in our own kitchens ligKt at the mills that s how we make sure that the finest wheat and the finest methods of millkig produce the best baking flour --Valier Dainty Flour. to ttO bating quality ol tne l "TT - ".S u8tt8ktogetfaneness.3ometimet it costs a trifle more by the sack .but alwa ya" itJ costs less ta use, because it makes, more baking. eSSxSftaS? tov5?rt Dainty nourwithself-risingtaffredl. ennuzea in accurate nronnrtinna conn.. ..if.k.i.i " vt.o y u.u uuuqj yuVTUCC The Corbett Co., Wholesale DitriDUtor. WUmington SEEK CHARTER FOR -. CITY 0F HOPEWELL ;l ' -. - i; - - : ' s (Continued From Page One), that the situation .. was satisfactory;, that they had seen little "confusion and practically no disorder. Early today a small, crowd of Greeks assembled - and threatened' trouble, but -.were v quickly dispersed by-a squad of infantrymen- ;:. RUSHING BtTILDlNG MATERIAL ..- 1" - 1 Roanoke Firm Shipping:; Two Carloads Dally to Hopevrell. Roanoke, Va.,.' Dec 10. A local firm of. dealers of building material today filled orders for carloads of brick, ce ment and assorted ;buildl.ng material for Hopewell, ; to be followed . by.-1 twO carloads daily until further notice. v i TS BETHLEHEfll STEEL PLANT Fifteen Persons Injured and;: Room at Plant Bndly Damaged. "",. South ' Bethlehem, Pr.r " Dec. "' lO.An t . a 1 . J . 1 4. ' M explosion looay in - ine iubb jiiani ui the Bethlehem Steel Company at Red ingtonr six iijiles. f r.Q.ra, here, ..killed. .j.je workman and:inurMJlS,others of -them seriously.. ' The accident occurs red--, in"; the -pellet ''iclepartment:'; of ?the plant and resulted; ft- -was -said, from a - spark at a; die communicating witi4 quantities of powder - in? the room. "i Philip -. Adamsof Easton Pa. iwas the- mAn : klHedi Jdl thft 'Injured " wfU reover it : t$ ibelieyeii; t'l-Mfif INSTRUCT SUBMARINB CREWS Officers and 'MenT"tole Given Lectures " -von.StoraejBatteles ; 1 Washington, ' Pec, 1Q. -Officers and men of the navy's subnmrinel'.ar.e -- $0 receiye courses of lecturesVon el.escttic storage batteries" througfcran arrange ment. between Rear .' Admiral --jGTarit, commanding the Atlantic .flotilla. and J tne jjjiectric atyreage jsatiery company, of Philadelphia, and the Edison Com pany at Orange,. N.' J. In.: announc ing the plan tonight, Secretary Daniels said' he hoped it would result In. re ducing J troubles with submarine bat teries to a minimum. - W'- FATALLY SHOOTS -JUMSELP. Leutenant Cbas. 5. Bromwell JDles from Self-Inflleted ': Wound.: ' - Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 10. Lieut. iCol. Charles S. Bromwell, head of the hrmy engineer corps here, shot - and fatally wounded himself today. He died two hours after. the shooting. Mrs. Brom well and her daughter are -' in-'-;the Un ited State s : Where ' the latter Is ; at tending school. The colonel war alone in his residence, when the shooting oc curred. " URIC ACID 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses; FREE Just because you start the day wor ried and . tired stiff.- legsand arras and muscles, an aching head, (burning and bearing down pains in the bacK worn, out before the day begins- do not think yott have to stay in that condi tion. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night will appreciate - the rest, comfort and strength our treatment gives. For eve ry form of bladder trouble, scalding pains, or weakness, its action is really wonderful. " " 'v -r ' : . Be strong; well and -vigorous, . with no more pains from stiff .joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering aching back, or kidney or bladder troubles; The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma tism and all uric acid troubles, no mat ter how chronic or stubborn. L If you have never used The Williams, Treat ment, we will give one 50c. bottle (32 doses) for your own use, free. Con tains no alcohol or habit-forming drug. Does not affect the heart. -. Send- this notice" with your name and address, . and r - 10c to ; help .. . pay distribution expenses, to The -Dr. D. A. Williams Company,"" Dept. 3482-D New Post Office Block, East Hampton, Conn. .You will receive by parcel post a regular 50c. bottle (32 doses), with out charge and without incurring any obligations. One bottle only to a fam ily or address. 150 Boxes Cheese. 150 'Bbls". Medium. Mul lets, - . ' 100-Bushels Seed Rye. 3,000 Bbls: Flqur. ' 1,000 Cases Tomatoes. 800 Cases Salmon.. 20,000 Bushels Peanuts. 5do. Bushels Field; Peas.u Ask ; us for prices ion anything in our line be-:; fore you . buy eewhere. . V Wholesale Growers ; Wilmingtonj N. C. A wBEsrcaAimr SOLVENT Cheese i 1 1 ? I ' mT this done ana in tne way you : No need to worry your nerves - with -a" strona:, V rank. . tracco. PICNIC TWIST is a Softr mellower chew . with Iong-lastinf -.sr. i flavor. And. it js M-I-ID., v We spell that word jults;imp6rtant-o (C Try a TWIST, then buyHl' TWISTS in aii air-tight freshness-preserving drum. . r WE GIVE BUNGALOW CONTEST VOTES WITH EVERY CASH PUR , ' CHASE. VOTE FOB THE CHILD OP TOUR CHOICE. The Like THAT time-honored attribute of the gift you . buy for a friend your grim satisfaction -that you are not to receive it yourself is absent from the "NeverbreaK". No. 100 Ward robe Trunk -which we sell. It" is the handsomest, most serviceable $15 remembrance you can find. ' " A capacious, .compact, dur able trunk, built to the speci fications of metropolitan men ; and women. ' Rich fibre covering: over ve neer construction. Remdva"ble . garment rack, -to : hang . in closet. Holds six suits ,-or twelve dresses, with Ample drawer space. ". Guaranteed for'five years. . ' - Purchase it early. , ' . We are Agents for Kuppenheimer and Strouse Bros.' Clothing, Knox arid Stetson Hats, Dr. DremePs Under wear, Adler's and Hanson Gloves, Manhattan Shirts and All Kinds Leather Suit Cases and Bags. Trunks of all kinds. ' ; .. .... :': J 1. SOLKf & CO. I. - - "'" . : .. ' . , '. No. 9 North Front Street 11 IL WRITE RS TODAY And Let Vm Send Yon Cook Stoves, Ranges and FIRE DOGS, -FIRE FENDERS. SHOVELS AND TONGS, AND FIRE ".;y.. .JPLACB GRATES. Cold Weather Will Seoa be on its, uo Den't Delay in Preparing to FornU Vonr Trade WIttt. Col4 Weather Necessttlesw :. A Cralete StocK. Orders Filled Promptly. : JMmURCHISON SSL I H' AR O xmas presents; For that MOTOR-CAR FRIEND are arriving daily. Useful;;Omanie'ntal Practical arid are Absolutely Needful. - Evervthine NEWan'd, boiiht for SPOT CASHw'An Up-to-Date , anteatisf action. y v , Wakh window next week; arid ihen come inside. , Thohe 95; ) 111 Chestnut Street SUPPLIES and Accessories; All ErTds for Fora cars This Thinkers o f the Country Are the Tobacco Ckewers". one of the greatest ftiinke rs country ever produced. Chew While You Work- and chew a mild tobacco. Try-some PICNIC TWIST and you will notice, the difference in the way your work gets reel arter cnewing xu cay. yptu , . Catalogue and Price Lists of Stoves g. V W A E i 09 a and Modern Show-Rooni- I 0 Yourself Heating t i'j
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1915, edition 1
2
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