Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
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x . , . - ' - , - v ' ;- - t THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916. Eight. i 1 4 Mi'' ' ' if 11- ? SAYS ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO MURDER BRITISH SURVIVORS Admiralty Statement on Torpedoing of Steamer Westminster. London, Dec. 28. The admiralty .has given to the Associated Press the fol lowing statement concerning the sink ing of the British steamer Westmin ster, which was reported lost on De cember 18: "The degree of savagery the Germans have attained in their submarine poli cy appears to have reached a climax in the sinking of the Westminster, which was proceeding from Torre An nunziata to Port Said in ballast. On December 14, when i30 miles from the nearest land, the WestmTnster was at tacked by a German submarine with out warning and was struck by two torpedoes in quick succession which killed four men. The Westminster eank in four minutes. "This ruthless disregard for the rules of international law was followed, by a deliberate attempt to murder the survivors. The officers and crew while effecting their escape in boats were shelled by the submarine at a range ' of 3,000 yards. The master and chief viiipd outright. Their . "boat was sunk. The second and third engineers were not picn.eu up, 6unied they were drowned. "The captain of the submarine must have sufficed himself of the effective ness of his two torpedoes, yet he pro ceeded to carry out in cold blood an act of murder which could not possibly "be justified by any urgency of war and can only be regarded In the eyes of the world as a further proof of the degradation of German honor and morale." ' PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY LANSING ADOPT POLICY OF SILENCE REGARDING PEACE (Continued From Page One), lion of the President (the) noble ini tiative of the President looking to the creation of bases for the foundation of a lasting peace. "The President discloses the aim 1 -which lies next to his heart and leaves the choice of the way open. "A direct exchange of views appears to the imperial government as the most suitable way of arriving at the desired result. The imperial government has the honor, therefore, in the sense of its declaration of the 12th instant, which offered the hand for peace negotiations, to propose speedy assembly on neutral ground of delegates of the warring etates. "It is also the view of the imperial government that the great work for the prevention of future wars can first be taken up only after the ending of the present conflict of exhaustion. The Imperial government is ready, when this point has been reached, to co-operate with the United States at this sublime task." The text of the Austrian note sent through Ambassador Penfteld follows: Text of the AnMrian Note. "Aide memoire. In reply to the aide memoire communicated on the 22nd in stant by his excellency, the Ameri can ambassador, containing the propo ' eals of the President of the United States of America for an exchange of views among the powers at present at war for the eventual establishment of peace, the imperial tfnd royal govern ment desires particularly to point out that in considering the noble proposal of the President, it is guided by the same spirit of amity and complaisance as finds expression therein "The President desires to establish a basis for a lasting peace without wish ing to indicate the ways and ; means. The imperial and royal government considers a direct exchange of views among the belligerents to be the most suitable way of attaining this end. Adverting to Its declaration of the 12th instant, in which it announced its readiness to1 enter into peace negotia tions, it now has the honor to propose that representatives of- the belligernt powrs convene at an early date at some place on neutral ground. "The imperial and royal gofnment likewise concurs in the opinion of the Presidentthat only after tHe termina tion of the present war will it be pos sible to undertake the great and desir able work of the prevention of future wars. At an appropriate time it will be willing to co-operate with the Unit-' ed States of America for the realiza tion of this noble aim." PROMINENT SWISS MEN. WIRE CONGRATULATIONS TO WILSON Geneva, via Paris, Dec. 28. A group of leading. men at Zurich has tele graphed congratulations, to President Wilson as a result of his taking the in itiative in behalf of peace. . RESERVE BANK DIVIDENDS Six Per cent. Declared by the Banks at Richmond and Atlanta. Richmond, Va., Dec. 28. The Federal Reserve" Bank of Richmond today de clared a six per cent, dividend for the period from January 1, 1916, to Novem ber 1, 1916. 4 Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 28. The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta today declar ed a dividend of six per cent, on its capital stock for the period from Jan nary 1, 1916, to June 30. 1916. EIGHT FOUND GUILTY Charged With Using; Mails to' Defraud In Sale of Wild Horses. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 28. The jury In the case of 11 defendants charged with use of the mails to defraud in sales of wild horses in Coconino county, Ari zona, late today returned a verdict of guilty against eight defendants and found two not guilty. One defendant was dismissed by the judge. ES MEDAL FOR THIS Cincinnati Authority Telia How to Dry Up a Corn So it Lifts Out. You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a ttf drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once and soon the corn loosens sq it can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs very little at any drug store, but is sufficient to take off every hard or eoft corn or callous. This should ,be tried, as it' is inexpensive and is said not to inflame or even irritate the sur rounding tissue or skin. GOLD RESERVE BANK AGENCIES MAY BE EXTENDED TO ORIENT Is Regarded as Fertile Financial Field For American Business. " .Washington. Dec. 28. Recent author ization given the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to appoint the Bank of Erigland as its agent in London and the probable appointment of the Bank of France as agent in France and other foreign agents through Europe in all liklihood vill be followed, in time, by the appointment of strong financial in stitutions in ...similar capacities in Ja pan, China and Australia. Officials are looking to the Orient as a fertile financial field for the growth of American business and the establish ment of connections there, and, while not under formal consideration at present, is favored by some members of the board. Arrangements under which the Bank of England will be appointed London agent of the New York bank probably will not be perfected for several months. Operations with banks at London and elsewhere in Europe, in the opinion of officials here, will be negli gible during the war compared with operations which will follow. HORSES MISTAKEN BY THE GUARDSMEN FOR SNIPERS f Mexican General Gives This Is Prob able Cause for Exchange of Shots " El Paso, Texas, Dec. 28. In an effort to stop further sniping at the Ameri can outposts here, the Carranza author ities in Juarez arrested a Mexican civil ian said to have been drinking and searched him for fire arms on the Mex ican side of the Rio .Grande, near the scene of the trouble, it was announced in Juarez tonight. Mexican Consul Soriano Bravo saL3 tonight that General Jose Murguia, commander at Juarez, attributed last night's outbreak to some loose horses which were wandering in the bend of the Rio Grande. The American Guards men, General Murguia said, according to Consul Bravo, evidently mistook the horses for hostile Mexicans and opened fire. A few . shots were probably sent from the Mexican side in answer but only after the Americans had fired first, in Murguia's opinion. Consul Bravo said he heard on good authority that American regular army officers on the scene confirmed the Mexican contention that the Guardsmen fired first. RUSSIAN SHIP ARRIVES. Was First to nneh New York In Nearly Three Months. New York, Dec. 28. For the first time in nearly three months a ship fly ing the Russian flag tied up today at a New York pier. She was the steam Ship Vologda, out of Archangel De cember 3, and is here in ballast to take cairgo for an as yet unnamed port. Prior to early September, a "regular service was maintained between this port and Archangel, Russia, by vessels of the Russian volunteer fleet, but these, for an unexplained reason, were withdrawn from the New York service and little has been heard of them since. Persons associated with Rus sian shipping think that the vessels are being used to transport supplies from England to Russia via the Ice free port of Kola bay, under the pro tection of war craft. Officers of the Vologda refused to say anything about their voyage from Archangel. JOIN "NIGHT-WATCH" SERVICE Will be Held by Southern and Northern Methodists in New Orleans. New Orleans, Dec. 28. Local mem bers of the Southern and Northern branches of the Methodist Episcopal church will attend a joint "watch night" service, New Year's Eve, It was announced tonight. According to mem bers of the committee arranging the programme the services Sunday will mark the first Joint meeting here of members of the two branches of the church since the organization of the Southern branch in 1845. SHOWMEN TO ORGANIZE Committee is Appointed to - Effect Permanent Organization. New York, Dec. 28. Troubles of the outdoor showmen were discussed at a meeting here today at which a commit tee was appointed to effect a permanent organization through which the .show men say they hope to correct erroneous impressions that work to their disvan, tage throughout the country. 'Chief among the latter. It was said, is ths general distrust engendered - - by the word "showman." PROF. YOUNG ELECTED. Cornell Man Chosen President of Sta tistical Association. Columbus, O., Dec. 28. Prof. Allyn F. Young, of Cornell University, was elected president of the American Sta tistical Association,' succeeding Dr. Charles P. Neill, at a meeting here to day. The American Sociological Socie ty and the American Sconomic Associa tion will close their conventions here tomorrow after electing officers. The American Association for Labor Legis lation holds its final session In -Cincinnati Saturday. MISS JULIA WILLIA.MS WEDS Daughter of Mississippi Senator the Bride of Savannah Man Washington, Dec. 28. Miss Julia Fulton Williams, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John Sharp Williams, of Miss issippi, and Thomas Rives Boykin, of Savannah, were married tonight at the senator's home, the Rev. Andrew R. Bird, of the Second Presbyterian church, officiating. Only relatives and a few close friends attended the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Boykin will live in Savannah. - DAVID CAPLAN SEIENCED Given Ten Years in San Quentln Peni tentiary May Appeal. - Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 28. David Caplan, last of the alleged dynamiters, brought to trial for the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building in 1910 when 20 men were killed, was sentenced today to ten years in San Quentin peni tentiary on a charge of manslaughter. The court granted a certificate of. prob able, cause for April which will suspend execution of sentence until there is a decision upon Caplan's expected appeal. Charged With Housebreaking. LeRoy Robinson, colored will face trial in the Recorder's court this morn, ingr on, a. charge of housebreaking. He was arrested last night on a Warrant sworn but by Mary Howard, likewise colored, ..who alleges that. he. stole a pair Of shoes from her home some time a0. .. . - ' ' ".. STAR BUSINESS LOCALS Tc -NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 25 CENTS ? BUSINESS LOCALS PHONE 51 And a Western Union Messenger will call for yor Ad vertisement Without Extra Cost to You. If You Want to Send a Telegram or Desire Messenger Delivery in the City, call the Western Union Telegraph Company Direct. SPECIAL S5 PER CENT DISCOlfiVT. Allowed on Business Locals Ordered for Seven Consecu tive Issues or Longer. Si 7 Contract Ads. Running "Till Forbid" Must be Discontinued by Written Order GOOD, RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED in every Carolina town to build a profitable and permanent business, selling Accident and Health Insur ance for Two Million Dollar Com pany, on popular Monthly Payment plan. Johnson & Adams, Southeast ern Managers, Washington, D. C. de29-f,su,tu-3t WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. NICE PINE wood, cut and split, $1.40; stick, $1.25. Phone 112. Office No. 717 North 8th st. de29-7t OLD AND STRONG MECHANICS' Home Association. New Series B and L. stock, January 6th. W. M. Cum ming. Secretary. de29-2t JONES' BUSINESS COLLEGE REOP- ens January second, with the largest attendance in its history. Better join . the ranks of the successful. Rooms 35. Odd Fellows' Bldg.- - de29-lt NEW WAY MARKET FRIDAY'S specials: "Fancy milk veal chops 20c. ; veal roast, 20c; chuck roast, 18c. These are real bargains. 'Phones 816 and 817. de29.lt FOR SALE FORD ROADSTER IN first-class shape; 60-inch tread; 2 new tires; others good. Price, $225.00. i Address Walters Garage, Whiteville, N. C. de29-2t SAW MILLS, ATTENTION! WE WILL buy slab wood, saw dust, shavings and pine wood. Quote price and qual-t ity, F. O. B. Wilmington. Indepen dent Ice Company. de29-tf TIMBER FOR SALE 24,000 ACRES round original long leaf yellow pine timber; land untouched by an axe; in a solid square body over six miles square; in the best part of Florida; within six miles of railroad. Will cut 5,000 feet lumber and sixty boxes per acre. Price twelve dollars and fifty cents ($12.50) per acre. W. E. Craigmiles, Thomasville, Georgia. de29-lt FOR RENT HOUSE, 315 WALNUT. Possession given January 1st, 7 rooms; all modern conveniences. Ap ply J. F. Rulfs, care Peterson and Rulfs. de29-lt A ..DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT Of four rooms and bath is for rent in the Comfortable Carolina Apartment House, at Fifth and Market streets. This is the only one left in the en ; tire building." It is particularly beau tiful and desirable. We will be glad to show it to you. J. G. Wright & Spn, Real Estate and Insurance ag ents. 124 Princess st. de29-2t f WANTED IMMEDIATELY A WOMAN experienced in office work, with some knowledge of book-keeping and typewriting- Apply in own handwriting, giving references. P. O. Box 689. de29-lt TO SHOW MY APPRECIATION FOR your patronage, i will sharpen your table and kitchen cutlery at half price to January 15th. 1917. at 21S Market, 'Phones 1909-W'and. 444. W. C. Capps, the General Repairman. Thanks! de29-lt RUSSIA IS STILL MORE HOSTILE TO MOVE FOR PEACE (Continued From Page One): Swiss reports as tar as saying that the j oung .emperor is eager to work for peace. It is generally recognized, says the correspondent,- that the emperor; after he has been crowned king of Hungary and taken the oath to the constitution in the Austrian parliament will try to re-establish peace. There is little doubt that he will use his influence on Germany in -as frienc:y a way as ; is possible and if this influence - should fail, will use other kinds of pressure on Germany which Germany will be unable to endure for long. DETECTIVE CROWLEY DENIES TESTIMONY OF L. J. SMITH Take Stand In Own Behalf and Tells of "Important Discoveries" 1 San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 28. Charlos C. Crowley, a private detective, charged by Louis J. Smith, the government's chief witness, with complicity in a con spiracy to blow up ships and railroads carrying munitions to the Entente Al lies, to which Smith confessed on the witness stand,' denied Smith's- oharges today in the government's prosecution of Franz Bopp, German consul general here, and six others for aleged viola tion of American neutrality. Crowley, who is . a defendant, said his trips into Canada and along the border which the prosecution introduc ed in evidence, had been confined to in vestigations of alleged violation by En tente nations of the neutrality of the United States." Among important facts uncovered, Crowley said, were that a Lieutenant Johnston, of . the United States Navy, had resigned to become a submarine assembling expert for Russia and that parts of American-made aeroplanes, destined for British use, were at one time stored, in the New York militia armory at Buffalo. . , BIG CONTRACT CLOSED French Railroad ' Places Order for 100 Heavy Baldwin Locomotives. Philadelphia, Dec.A28. A contract fo 100 heavy freight locomotives from the Paris, Lyons and - Mediterranean rail road company of France, was closed .to day by the Baldwin Locomotive Works of this oity. The' order, according to the announcement, amounts to about $4,000,000 and- is supplementary to the contract for 40 locomotives placed by the same railroad several weeks ago. Paris, Dec 28. Georges Dufayel, founder of the large Paris stores bear. Ing his name, is dead. PER WORD - - CASH WITH ORDER Unless Advertiser Has a Rejrular 'Account. 1c WE HAVE PAID OVER ONE HUN- dred thousand dollars to people in your state " who were . sick or hurt. We want good, reliable agents In every town to sell our popular "Monthly Premium" Accident , and Health Policies. Cash Compensation and liberal renewals, Johnson & Ad ams, Southeastern Managers, Wash ington, D. C. . de22-f,su,tu-3t WANTED TEACHERS DOMESTIC Science, $70 and home; Science, $75; 4th grade, $40; 4th grade, $50; Eng lish and History, $50; 7th grade, $55; 1st grade, $45; Science, man, $100; Principal, man, $110; Principal, man, $75, begin January 1st. Write for particulars. Southern Teachers' Ag ency, Columbia, S. C. de20-w,f,su-4t WANTED POSITION AS SHIPPING clerk or general clerical work by en ergetic young man. What have you to offer? Address P. O. Box 341, City. de29-lt WANTED CLERK WITH EXPERL- ence in shoes and clothing, with good reference. State salary, expected. Ad dress "Y," care Star. de29-lt MANY PEOPLE ARE SERIOUSLY CON. sidering the splendid pffer made by J. G. Wright & Son on the Summer Hill, large suburban lots or small farm property. These, lots are three hundred feet deep. They are about a block across the bridge,, on the Mac adam road, this (City) s.lde of Sunset Park. Near city work and schools, with electricity, gas, street car and at a price that is surprisingly low. Five lots (there are only twelve) have been sold, High, dry, beautiful home sites, where you can raise chick ens, pigs, vegetables, etc. We invite you to let us show you the property, to tell you the price. It is a real bar gain. J. G. Wright & Son, 124 Prin cess St. 'Phone 342. de29-2t FOR SALE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, with large lot. Will sell at cost. Price, reasonable. Address "Cottage," care Star. de29-2t WANTED STENOGRAPHER, TWO hours each day; with your own mo chine preferred. State experience you have had, In own handwriting. P. O. Box 794. de29-lt LOST, CHRISTMAS DAY SMALL white Spitz, dog. Answers to name of "Tootsie." Reward, if returned to 506 No: 4th st. 'Phone 1219-W. J. W. Roseborough. de29-lt FOR RENT COS NO. 7TH STREET, two-story, newly painted, 6 rooms and bath; $10.00 per month. Apply 617 Red Cross. Phone 1135. de29-lt FOR RENT TWO NICELY FURNISH ed rooms, with all modern conveni ences; with or without board. One block from Depot. 414 North 2nd st. 'Phone 1040. de29-lt FOR RENT TO GENTLEMAN NICE ly furnished room; all modern con veniences. 316 Red Cross st. de29-3t FOUND A SMALL RING NEAR Post Office. Inquire at Star Office. de29-lt FRESH GAINS IN WALLAOHIA MADE BY THE TEUTONS (Continued From Page One). 282,000. Included among the boats sunk are a French gunboat, a troop trans port, four steamships loaded with war material and a French submarine con voying 14 coal steamers. In addition Captain Valentiner has had numerous engagements with armed hostile ships carrying . two-inch guns mounted. It was his submarine which shelled Funchal, Madeira Island, early this month and sank In the Funchal harbor the French gunboat Surprise and. the steamships Dacia and Kangu roo. BULGARIA Berlin, via Sayville, Dec. 28. The Bulgarian headquarters report of De cember 27 as received here says: "Hostile monitors have shelled Isa kishe, Tultcha and Mahmadia (all on the" Danube in Dobrudja). Thefourth Bulgarian division, after most tena cious fighting, conquered the heights at Tailor and were able to sally from the woods ' to Luncavitza (on the river north of Matchin). "During the last combats the fourth division has captured' 1,250 Russians, four machine guns arid more than 2,500 rifles." ENGLAND. London, Dec. 29. The official com munication from British headquarters issued last night reads:" ' ''After a heavy bombardment three parties of the enemy attempted early this morning to raid our trenches northwest of Gommecourt. Two of the parties were driven back by our fife before reaching our trenches; the third reached the trenches, but was imme diately ejected. , "During the night the enemy fired a great number of gas shells at places behind our front line in the neighbor hood of Arras and west and northwest of Lens. , - "There was considerable artillery ac tivity today on both sides in the Somme area and the Ypres sector. "A number of fights in the air took Place yesterday. Three nostile ma chines were destroyed Three others were driven down in a damagd condl- Louisville. Ky., Dec rs. Resolutions asking congressional action for the re uer of present countrywide scarcity tn,PriILt Pr werc telegraphed Hvi5 1 the Snty representa t a enatrs by the Kentucky Press Association" which began a tw0 days session here today. - If w 0 m 1 ... ' . I ?! j COME AND SEE A COMPLETE LINE of solid gold jewelry at unusually low prices. A ew of the items on which we can save you money; dia monds, watches, bracelets, cameo brooches, in vallieres, cuff buttons, 6tick pins, etc. No. 6 S. Front st.; pVione 642. . no21-tf OLD NEWSPAPERS SUITABLE FOR wrapping or placing under carpets; limited number for sale at 20 cents per hundred while they last, at rine Star office. de 14-tf FURNITURE, FURNITURE WE HAVE all kinds at prices that will attract. If good service and fair treatment you, are looking for we are the place. Always have some pieces that are slightly damaged at great big bar gains. 1 This writer has sold more furniture In this city than any living man. See Us. Sterling Furniture Co. Phono 60. 19 and 21 South Front street, E. H. Sneed, manager. de 14-tf FOR RENT SOUTH WEST CORNER 2nd and Redcross. (No. 120) 8 rooms. See M. C. Darby & Co. de 17-tf FOR 918.00 PER MONTH YOU CAN rent 103 South Eighth street, 6even rooms, bath and electric lights. See Gordon Brothers, or 'Phone 745. nol-tf DON'T. PUT. IT OFF SHIP YOUR leaky radiators to W. B. Klander, 8 So. 2nd . St. I am the doctor. delO-tf MOTTE'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and typewriting- Day and night les sons. Leon L. Motte, Official Court Stenographer, chief instructor; 105 Church st- 'Phone 737-W. de27-tf GRAHAM FLOUR, YELLOW CORN meal, Aunt Jemima's Pancake flour, Kelloggs Krumbles, fine barley, split peas fresh smelts and halibut, every Thursday and Friday. B. May, Deli catessen; 'Phone 1322. de24-7t Kienen and fifty bushels of Weber Long Staple Cotton Seed for sale at $2.00 per bushel. F. O. B. Clarkton, N. C. Cotton free from anthragnose. Roland Stanton, Grower, Clarkton, N. C. de24-8t TAKE YOUR FRIENDS TO LUMINA for ah oyster roast. Car from Beach will meet parties at Wrights ville any time by request. 'Phone 7573. de28-7t WANTED FIRST CLASS FARM man. ' Good pay and house to live In for right man. Will board single man in family. Z. V. Robertson, Hampton,' Va. de28-7t A MULTIGRAFH CIRCULAR IS JUST like typewriting. We furnish 'em; cheaper than printing. Harriss Type writing and Adv. Co. no29-w,f,sa-tf PL ACS YOUR ORDER TOR MAGA- Klnes and newspapers with Gordon Bros., 17 Princess street. 'Phone 745. aull-tf FOR RENT LARGE FRONT ROOM, nicely furnished: Modern conveni ences. Near Post Office. 'Phone 773. de27-tf FOR SALE SAW MILL IN GOOD condition". Capacity, 12 thousand ft. per day.' J. W. Lashley, Acme, N. C. de27-4t "EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTORIST." "When You Motor, Motor Right." 'Hence an Overland or Willys. ' Knight." H. L. FENNELL 'Phone 95. 105-07-09 N. 2nd St. HOLIDAY SPECIALS 2 Carloads of Apples Just received No. 1 Baldwins, $4.50 per barrel No. 2 Baldwins, $3.50 per barrel No. 1 Yorks, $4-50 per barrel No. 1 Winesaps, $5.50 per barrel 200 boxes oranges and tangerines 200 bags Irish potatoes. 1,000 bags Canadian rutabaga turnips. 100 bags lima beans. 100 bags fancy onions. 100 crates Spanish onions. London layer . raisins, English walnuts, Tarragona almonds. A very 'fine stock ; of candies In penny goods and pails. , Write, phone or wire us your orders. Bear Produce & Rridse Co. Phone 452-45, Wilmington, N. C. $100,000.00 To Loan On- Cotjam Stored With Us. W. B. COOPER & CO. Wilmington, N. C. Consider Your Family First When appointing an Executor of your Will, consider the welfare of family first. You may wish to appoint a friend for personal sentim reasons. Experience has proved that the b'est Executor is a trust con such as the American Bank and Trust Company, because of its wid ence. . Appoint this institution as your Executor and your estate will be handl d in the best interests of your family. . AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO WILMINGTON. N C. MILTON C ALDER, Vice-President and lixist Officer. j j THE A. DAVID COMPANY WISHES YOU HEALTH THE GREATEST OF ALL ASSETS. IP YOU HAVE IT, WE HOPE YOU MAY KEEP IT; IF YOU LACK IT MAY IT COME TO YOU IN Get FUR The Payne PHONE 520 ABOVE THE AVERAGE The Com Crop Freezone Gets It Climax Corn Cure George's Corn ' and Bunion Shields Papier Fayard and there are others J. Hicks Bunti The Up-to-the-minute Quality Drug Store . STACKS, TANKS; BOILERS, PUMPS. GAS AND STEAM ENGINE REPAIRS. EPAIRS FOR MILLS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC WORKS. OUR FOUNDRY MAKES ALL KINDS of IRON, BRASS and Cape Fear Machine Works NORTHAM'S LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS ' FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES GUIDES AND FOLDERS INKS, RIBBONS AND CARBONS. Northani's Book and Stationery Store 101 Princess Street. 1917 Your at Drug Company 6th and Bed Cross Sti g WILMINGTON. N. 0. ..'Phone 651. WORK'S Dm Co. :A'il -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1916, edition 1
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