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1 , nTTR . THE MORNING STABr WILMINGTQN N, THURSDAY, ffOyEMBER 7, 1918. - Kei. , i . assumed that there: were, - ..VI .,KMAw'..'l-, St Star - Published by tke WILMINGTON STAB COMPANY. INC, Wilmington. N. C. MEMBER THB ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of re-publication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE i 1 Yr. lx Mo. By mail, postage paid... $6.00 $8.00 By carrier $7.00 $3.60 Sunday edition only $1.00 $ .60 Daily by carrier or mail less than three months, 60 cents per month. TELEPHONES t The diSDatches in The Star this mni-n- itt0 .7 TOm" ... .u.m.uo ajjviuicu uy me government gation left Berlin yesterday for the ; rIbuti011 of, cotton. , Especially so .whenl . . ... I on one of "the eommttteAs txri twa-I western iront to discuss witn mm A, ; . " " ; uuea, watnmey and inman with FOCh the terms of aerreament fop an r?ia.rla T TiTa' nvi: .; Foch the terms of agreement for an armistice. The delegation probably will reach the front some time today. The terms of the allied war council, togeth- Charles J. Brand, chief off the boreau mai-nets, cnairman. Mr. Maruoh of the war industries board. take charge oX affairs in having these wramiuees appointed and under the Editorial Booms No. 61 Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce in Wilmington, N. C, un der the act of congress of March 2, 1874. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, J01S. w j vvuiminmo vvviu Leu ana unuer tne er with reservations stipulated, were ffeneral auspices of the War Industries in the hands off the Berlin government 50ard they "fere to act. I sent Mr. I 'on Monday and it is safe to predict that . .J? n 0ctobe 2 the following: the delegation has eone from th an- ! . .T&y waa 1 not tne PrIce cotton , " j gooas revisea on uctober 1 as schedul- man capital prepared to accede to the ed? The condition of the cotton mark allied terms, based, as the disn&tch&a ! et is demoralized because of th wIa.- stated yesterday, "on the terms laid . ePrea? belief that the government j . . . agencies are in favor of lower nrlr.ea. uown ,n xresiaent Wilson s aaaress to . Tf assurance rmiM i,r tf government would not attempt to in terfere with a normal TVifl-rVpt. it "wrvnll subsequent addresses." Of course, I .?ar m &verUnJ impending disaster. I Auawci ouce io wnicn on A AUJJJLJA jaw o . . ' w Business Office No. 51 congress last January and on the prin- ciples of settlement enunciated in his Amsterdam! Rotterdam! Strafe Will S. Hays! Geography won't know itself after the world War gets through with it. Bear in mind that you should bear and forbear and that you nre no bear. . Teddy and Taft may get some com fort out of it but that's all they will get. Most everybody will be glad that we don't have election times all the time. Of course, they'll eat crow and most anything they can lay their hands on in the way of something else to eat. Any fool can laugh at you but don't be fool enough to get mad at a fool for being fool enotgh to laugh at you. Teddy's next fit will come on as Boon as he gets done enjoying his fit over the Wilson way of winning the war. Perhaps your way be overhung with mist but if you will look ahead you are more than apt to see a rainbow outlined in the mist. General Groener succeeds General IjudendornT as commander in chief of the Hun armies. He is in line to do the groaning that is coming to him. Colonel George Harvey never will get over the time that Dr. Wood row Wilson put him in e hole for trying to make the now president go square back on himself. these are coupled with the armistice terms which General Foch is authorized to make with the authorized and ac credited delegates of " Germany. There are renewed rumors that the kaiser will abdicate and give the new Germany her way. He had intimated, however, that he would like to stay with the German people and be their hereditary president but a large and formidable element insists that the Emperor must entirely eliminate him self. Revolution is threatened unless he does, and the' kaiser is warned that he must not play with fire under the impression that cha people will remain impassive. On Monday, however, Prince Maximilian, the foreign secre tary at Berlin, gave out this statement as assurance that a peaceful revolu tion has been effected and khat no up rising of the people will be -necessary: "God be praised for a real, peace ful revolution. The old rigme is gone for good. I am firmly convinced that a new German dsnocracy soon will be 1iving at peace with our present oppo nents, in order to be able to complete the task of remodeling Germany." There is every indication that th allied war council's terms for -an armis tice will be promptly accepted by the Berlin armistice plenipotentiaries and that before our Thanksgiving day there will be a lull of war in France and Belgium. THE ELECTION RESULT TAIN, UNCER- General Foch s keeping his nut cracker at work up to the very last minute. That armistice delegation on the way to the front from Berlin had better stay at a safe distance in the rear. Colonel Roosevelt has just cele brated his sixtieth birthday, but a great many more people would feel more like congratulating him if his birthday didn't come along with elec tion times. Probably it might have been better for the allies if chaos had not broken loose in Austria. The allies may have to police several countries before or der and stable government can be re stored in Europe. ja.D, ior tne Tar Heel state. She's 100 per cent patriotic. She elected a United States senator and ten rep resentatives who will back the com mander-in-chief of the army and navy for the duration of the war. ror ine ove of Antonio, how many Austrians got away from the Italians? General Dia2 seems to have cleaned them up generally on the last go round. He had tfie satisfaction of arivmg the enemy out of -sunny Italia President Wilson took pains in his eiection-eve address to declare he "wouldn't say that any party is pre- dominant in patriotism." However, nis goat must have told him he'd bet ter have the democrats around to , keep on tne lions. In the Wew York Times, Dr. Henry van Dyke objects to the German use or the word "kamerad" when the Huns want to surrender. )f course, the Hun is no comrade of the Yanks bo they simply interpret its meaning as the equivalent of "You've got my goat -and it is at your mercy." We haven't finished our war work yet, We must go on subscribing to war savings and thrift stamps, and be sure to have a hand in raising that $170,500,000 for war work of the war relief organizations for the sake of our boys in Europe. It will help ns to forget we ever had an election. King Cotton does not propose to ab dicate. His loyal cohorts will assem- ' ble in Atlanta -oday to consider some plan for holding the fleecy staple off ruthless bear market. The princes f the royal house are convinced that .. farmers and others close to the farm ers must adopt some precautions ; measures to withhold cotton from the market through the period of depres sion in order to prevent disaster. The New York Sun-will gnash its teeth because Representative ci,. KItchia was returned to congress by tae. overwneiming endorsement of his . district. If, indeed, it be true that Speaker Champ Clark has been defeat ed in his Missouri district, and it turns out that the democrats will again con trol, the house of representatives, the - Bun will te chagrined at the North . Carolina statesman's elevation' to the speakership. He is in line for li The Sun probably does not know, that Its - Irensied' opposition to KItchia i makes him stronger In the Second dlstric't and decidedly toore . popular at I Scotland feci. f ' . At the time this Is written, it is still not safe to comment definitely m a general way on the results of Tuesday's congressional election throughout the United Statea. The democrats claim the senate and "hope" they have elected a majority of the house of representatives. On the con trary, the republicans claim that they have carried the house of representa tives by a small majority and "hope" they have carried the senate. That involves the election in such a state of uncertainty that we will have to await the final official count in the close states and congressional dis tricts. The one thing we can crow about is that North Carolina nobly stood by President Wilson-and vindicated Sen ator Simmons in the large share he has had in upholding America's greatest and most historical administration since the foundation of the American republic. North Carolina elected a solid congressional delegation of 40 members of the house' to stand fcy President Witeon during the remain ing two years of hla marvelous admin istration of the affairs of our great nation. For the fourth time. North Carolina has sent to the Benate her eminent son. Senator Furnifold M. Simmons, chairman off the great senate finance committee and democratic leader in the United States senate. Senator Sim mons has given the state great pres tige at the national capital and he is today stronger than his party in the state as a national figure. Many, re publicans have been turned to his sup port by reason of his able, faithful I and eminent service to the state and her people in the national council North Carolina can be congratulated mat it is so, and that she is a solid part of the solid" south which has sent 73 statesmen to Washington to uphold America's most renowned president. Whether the democrats or the re publicans will control congress, it can be said in a general way that the con gress elected Tuesday will be, a very important body. It will not deal with war making or peace making. outfit will deal very-materially with the reconstruction measures that will bring about economic and industrial restoration to the normal in this coun try. It will also share in handling ana readjusting our foreign relations to be renewed or made anew, as the case most likely will be. the 2th he - replied, which I auote in part: "The price of cotton goods was net revised on October 1, and was so stated because of the lack of information re garding the cost. You say there is wide spread belief that the government agencies are in favor of lower prices. I do not see where they have gotten such information or belief as, so far as 1 Know, tnere has never been any ex pression on that. The cotton .com mittee meets next Tuesday and I trust they will be able to make some defi nite and final announcement. "On November 1, I sent the following to Charles J. Brand: "The cotton markei Is declining dis astrously. Farmers holding. Who is it selling such Quantities of contract in spite of the fact that spots are not moving:? Give me what facta von have as to reasons for present conditions and who are the parties selling the market." "To this I have had no reply. Now it seems to me that in view of the action of the government and the ex perience of some of the men appointed by the government to act for the gov ernment should know exactly the reasons for the present conditions and be able to give the facts to the public. Hence my communication to Messrs. Baruch and Brand. There are no men Of wider experience in the cotton mark et than McFadden, Gwathmey and In man. and thev stirelv u-ht tt ho a position to inform Messrs. Brand and JBaruch what is the cause of condi tions adwhat is the remedy." Really there does not seem to be any reasonable cause for the decline bf cotton, unless, perhaps, it is a largely financed bull combination in New York and London to control the market' at the war's end. At the rate of deoline. the South stands to lose several million dollars on its great money crop at a time when the world is short of cot ton, following four successive short crops. That spells disaster. Indeed, j To the Editor of The Star: what is the matter with cotton? jfor tender sklnf Is your skin so tender that the least exposure to the weather makes it smart and burn -so ten der that it is often painful even to wash ? Some people, with delicate, tender skins 'have been misled by the superstition that washing the face with soap is bad for the complexion. Dr Puscy, the famous skin specialist, in his book on the care of skin, says : "The layer of dirt and fat that such persons accumulate on the skin is a constant invitation to various disorders." The following Woodbury treatment is just what a sensitive skin needs to keep it active and resistant. Dip a soft washcloth in warm water and hold it to the face. Then make a warm water lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and dip your cloth up and down in it until the cloth is "fluffy" with the soft, white lather. Rub this lathered cloth gently over your skin until the pores are thoroughly cleansed. Then rinse tho face with clear, cool water and dry carefully. Make this treatment a nightly habit. See what a difference it will make in your skin in even ten days a promise of that loveliness which the 1 regular use of Woodbttxy bring to a tender,' sensitive skin. . Begin tonight to have a lovelier skin Get yourfrst cake of Woodbury's today. Begin now to overcome whatever condition is keeping your skinrom being as lovely as it sfuuld ht. Blackheads, conspicuous nose pore oily skin and shiny nose, blemishes, a sluggish, sallow skin treat ments for these and others of the commoner skin troubles are given in the booklet "A Skin Yoa Love to Touch which comes wrapped around the soap. You will find a 25c cake sufficient for a month or six weeks of any Woodbury treatment and for general cleansing use during this time. Get a cake today. It is on sale at all drag stores and toilet goods counters throughout the United States and Canada. The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York and Pertbt Ontario Letters To The Star .Brief communications from elti sens on matters of public interoet e welcomed for this column. In every ease articles must be signed for pubi: .tion by the real name of the riter. EDWARD KIDDER, GRAHAM. MAYBE YOIT BELIEVE IT. I am enclosing codv of faruit- reso lutions concerning President Graham. I1UUJ.S 11. WILSON. Chapel Hill, J. C, Nov. 4, 1918. Enclosure. Resolutions of the Faculty of the University of North Carolina on the Tne German government has sent out a wireless message from Berlin to the effect that the French and Bel gian residents of territory long oecu- death of President Graham: "J W"J i my neea not Tne faeuty of. the University of oe women aoout the art treasures North Carolina has with sorrow re- my nsa.-Miore I corded in it lAnrnai tv. , . V4 ine "un mvauers of their country. President Edward Kidd- Graham. The message purports to announce m Ms brief term ox service he cre- ftiot trnfij- r n -4. j . I ated in the nn i vorait-w vlto 1 AfAAe num. W ai L UU VttllUlOieB 06- I . . ..wu. j.vriwo longing to museums or nrivate own- Zl eJPf Deyona tfte "hilts of I Mechanic .... . . I .wupw so every -section or the stone, si. c, ers in tna rppidna f numhMi nAn i otifi aa witi.k ki. -i , . . " . wuki, nmwi uiwe nis career as, x-rivates James ana vaienciennes win De returned to wuuvLur a oniiiani epocn m the .. . Tiltttmr rt & m.n:... tneir owners by Germany after the r r , MVi Z I 118 ideal in life was Servian flt-ut war. These works of art. the moiii .hi iM.i JT v. 1.?! nrsr states, were carefully removed by the I then, when the opportunity arose, for uermin army command for the pur- I m mS progress towards uwirucuon oy DomDaraments or army tne splendid possibilities of life de operations on either the part of the vulcu lw mgn ana nooie aims. Germans or the allies. The French vl Was CIfalry understood by all , v , ra wo came within the sphere of his in- and Belgians who were despoiled of fluence that he thought only in the ineir museum ana nome treasures are ierm or tne nigh, of the good, of the not prepared to believe that the aer- !freAt. And yet eonSoious as he must m. w. . ..outfu, and 1Ba 'SSSmji IK w ujfiamg 01. tneirs. xou can Kinaiy interest and a compelling svtn Washington, Nov. CL The following army casualties are reported by N the commanding general off the American .expeditionary forces; Killed in action i7 Died of wounds.... 156 Died from accident and other causes ............ ."7,. 9. Died from airplane acoident,. 1 Died of disease 19$ Wounded severely '141 Wounded (degree undeter mined) , 261 Wounded slightly 203 Missing in action hi. 43 , Totl ..1,182 Included in the list are the name of the following men from the Carolina: Killed la Action. Sergeant Raymond D. Fusseil, Rose Hill, N. C. Corporal Albert I Lineberger, Stan ley, N. C. Mechanic John H. Griffin. Whit vine, e. vj.; wiuiam i . Edwards, Soot land Neck, N. C; James A. Eller, Rob binsville, N. CL; John W. Melton, ineir, js. u.; Uiem JuU Rlggs, KinstOh, TEST CASE OF THE REED AMENDMENT BEING ARGUED Washington, Nov. 6. Arguments in the government's test case of the Reed amendment, prohibiting liquor ship ments into dry states, began today in the supreme court. Assistant At torney General Friersca contended that the amendment bare personal transportation of liquor for one's own use into a dry state, even thourh the state law may permit this. The test is on the government's appeal for a decision off the West Virginia district court quashing an indictment against Dan Hill ffor carrying whiskey across the state line when a pssenger on a trolley line. Acquire Paper Plant. West Point, Va., Nov. Announce ment is made tonight that New TorK and Canadian cafiital haJi AnaofftA session of the holdiner af tho rt. ... - - . ' A MC -T r-uip ana japer Co., and exten felve additions axe to be made imaedl- ateiy. xne nrm win operate under tna name of the Chesapeake Corporation, with Chariee F. Powers as manager. W. S.' Royd, connected with the' Bach Trading Co., of New York, IS treasure er. tt is understood the latter concern will take over the entire product for distribution. Take a Glass of Salts to Kidneys if Bladder You. )rTa25STOMACH UPSET? Dted'e Wnrad8. Sergeant Chester C. Williams, Hick ory, N. C Mechanic William McLaurin, Fay etteville, N. C. Privates Thomas ' M. Sadler, Fair field, N. C.; Frank C. Porter, Grassy 0166 lc, N. C Died of Accident. Privates Mason nneiini riirt . C: Wheeler nvr nnf.!n. believe it or. not, but we. have, an idea bhy which gained for himTh.Veady ! s! c!; Richard rT Sve" MuUinTf "c ! .. ,sn j a -. it , , I cooperation of alL 1 t:. .,,'. Hun trick to make teomft hii rt.f U. . v .uwBuaicu uuub me uuiy ana they were not as -ruthless aa aliaAd. attitude of the hisrher instii-nti n j-v. rva uia uwu meme or However, they left too much evidence of their vandalism behind. CURRENT COMMENT WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH COT- TOW. Cotton growers and representative men from all the Cotton States will at tend a convention in Atlanta today to consider the case of cotton and get at the cause of Its decline when the loa-ia off events ought to indicate a higher price for the staple. It has been urged that the usual flooding of the market with cotton in October is partly re sponsible for the fact that cotton has fallen off as much as $40 a bale from the peak price a few months ago. The main purpose of the meeting in Atlanta is to devise plans for holding cotton off the market, at least in large volume, till the uncertainties of peace have been eliminated as a disturbing faotor in the markets In iondon and New York. The drop in cotton really has been a mystery and nobody seeme to know what is the matter. Senator E. DSmlth. of Soulh Carolina, has been trying ' to And - out what Is : the matter and -he sends us the : following interesting cor respondence -tpuehing: the 'matter: ' havfi iAVAirA v;.'ii,i-;::-.-.-'iii,..v "-uwttueeung iO' - the j -cotton service for th world OnUtiv without ostentation he laid his plans ior our university. But th 01 nis measures was soon widely reuogmzea, ana tne government of AT TT J1..1 r , . .... The nwH nf th Am " ., , i01?1?8 so.unt nJs id and . " cuuusei in training tne yountr mn of man Edward W. Pou, came as a great In the hour of need the faculty of shock to the people of Smithfleld and the university has lost a leader and a Johnston county. He died in- thA lina of trimA t . Si eLUU duty. Edwin Pou did not have t ko to Uhos. noon ZTLl war. He was to vounee tn hn in tho hooro ,0 ...i ...... draft ace and was barelv 21 when h I nntv.tr w-tv. made the supreme saorlfice for his may grant them its tenderest bless country. But he heard his country's ings. war. He was too vounar to h in tfe -c r T7"nrvr a ot tn morning of hie young life full of en- WmCAIN, tnuaiasm, xuii or patriotism, willing to H. H. WELLIAMS, fight for his country, and, if need be, M. C. S. NOBLE, die for it. Last winter Edwin Pou was -W. rj . TOf. v - " " icojuuoiuw iiuiiuvu iu iu wairvrauy ui iorw waroiina Navy, one of honor and ease, one many November 4th, 1J18. ' a splendid young man would have ... . Jumped atBut he did not accept. He J Washington, Nov. C. The war de Died nf ni..... Privates Samuel C. Hardin, Fleet wood, N. C: William OutiAw w.mah N. C: Charles M C; Claude Wall, Ararat, n. c.; Orvll jj. winiams, jxoute i, steedman, S. C Dennie Wise, Monetta, S. C.: Harry Sparks, Parksville, S. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Capt. Daniel G. Fowle, Waahington, Sergeant Walter Clemments, Garya. burg, NT c. Corporal Stewart Westmoreland, Thomasyille, N. C Privates Preston Rhodes, Eagle Rock, N. C; Francis R. Hartgrove Rural Hall, N. C; Marvin M. Leonard. Denton, N. Q. Wounded Slightly. Private Lloyd Holly, Edenton, N. C. Ha a Phone Now. ThA city draft board has a phone, now No. 343. Eating meat regularly evemiul proauoes kidney trouble in some m or other, says a well-known autm ty,' because the uric acid in meats Cites the kidneys, they become ottl Worked: er&t slii elfish rln? iin Is cause all sorts of distress, particoltt ly backache :and misery in the kite region; rheumatic twinges, sew headaches, acid stomach. co.mtiDaCc torpid liver, Sleeplessness, bladder J urinary irritation. fa Atlp. AMrl fi4c tMM .... - 4.. .1 lr A TrtftniBtlt rr.xi r Ko rXr h 11 rts M 111 ' ''-. mamj iiu you ieei oioatea 1 - - after eating or you have heavy -lurri&R ! neys aren t acting right, or if Wa4 Of Indigestion nain ot- hiriai, K.iDOtners you, get about four ounce! Papers Dlapepstn at Once finds Oyapep sia, Acidity, Gas, Indigestion. Your meals hit back! Your stomach never mind. Here is instant relief. Don't stay unset f ftut oIm. Pape'B Diapepsin attd immediately the indigestion, gases, acidity and all stom ach distress .ends. Pace's DiaDgnain tnhito a-A est, quickest stomach" relievers in the w ui in. xney cost VnfW little At- j . Jad Saltn fro - - . , . T """ es""' taKe a tablespoonfid in a glass of before bfe&kfaet for a few days In famous salts is made from the acid ol hined titl lithla, and has been used for septal tlpns to flush closrced kidneys and sum ulate them to normal activity; a.'s t nau trail K th i in tha urine)! no longer irritates, thus ending blld der disorders. Jad Salts 1 canno injure anyone water drink which millions of men m women take now and then to keep w kidneys and urinary organs clean, tta avoiding serious kidney disease.-1' rrniv ri e-v crinoih " ...uuk iic uiu uui wuuvl. ne n nauiutbua, io v. o. xne war de was made of the stuff heroes are made partment today authorized the con Of. his life was aaet in harnio. mold The difficult task annealed to him. Wa said that almost anybody could hold that job, but comparatively few could fly. He saw in the aviation a aid an ODOOrtUnitV for emit stt!(a. ttinmrh fraught with great danger. Yet he did not shrink from the high call of duty. He did not count the cost. He regarded hitt Ufa as hia oonntrv'o ami gladly he laid it on his country's altar. H- died not in vain.' The splendor of his noble young life, the glory of his death 'fltthtine? tar olviiir.ati manlty will, ever live in the hearts off aim irivnas ana comraaes, ana many a VOunc- man will lnv hla flftnntrt tnnii as ne rememoers awin troxx s 'nooie service, and supreme sacrifice. Smith neid Herald. struction division to proceed with ad ditions C6stlng $6,602,271 to Camp Bragg, North Carolina; Camp Sherman, Ohio; Camp Knox, Kentucky, and wamp jtioiiana.. iaryiaua CHU CHENG'S DEPARTURE FOR JAPAN CAUSES SPECULATION Peking, Nov. 6.-(By the Associated a . . . - . . . . . .ing on xne reason, ior tne departure of uen. iisu uiu ,uieng ior Japan. Tilt announcement- wis made' that he was proceeding to Tokio aa china's repre sentative the-"Japanese ' army- man euvres. hls, however, is believed to be a' screen for his real -mission which influential' circles In Peking declare it is:ffbt the . purpose of ratifying a se cret arreement caiculatd tA 1j.-i-. recent loans and other oanfMAft twee nJapaa. and China; X- ;- . A.;,xurther ' reiease-of fruit customs revenue service above the -requirements to meet Chlns,'s obligations 'to the pow ers -has ?bee 'reffasea rhvrtt. rttwr.v .4 - . : r-. J ' -fvwviy body on; be ground thaf there has been: no cessation Off internS.1 strire. i .. J Don't trifle with a cold it's dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of CASCARA QUININE ,: - : ' Standard cold remedy foe 40 yeara in tablet facta vafe, sura, no opiate - brcaka up cold In 24 hour -relieve grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The Eenuine bos ha a Red top with air. BiU'e picture. At AU Drag Stores. i, f HUHtllMlflllllllllll!lliifIiiililiiiiiitiiifi)iifMtiliii.f..i...... ' L ' -iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijMlIIIIiIIIIjIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIII Rehder's Shoe Department Is Always Visited for REAL VALUES SitS Progress now, affords an eren greater Tift i. 9 G A ff ... tt Avxen S .uu ijrun Metal Shoes 2 fiO $m English Gun Metai shoes';;;;;;;;;;;.! $6 J50 value Rubber Rnnf.Q a no One lot of py Shoes worth" $3.50. ' PriVed during sale . v. . . . . . . . . . . o a Men's $1.251 . .. . .7:.r.7.7.7.7Hic K f-a9 'Snoes (sizes 2 to 4) $1.48, $1.98 Une lot Misses' Shoes. wm-tVi ka ,u - t no $1.50 to $5,00 value Children's Shoes, priced dur- a S V - 98c to $1.98 s& oys ana uiris' School Shoes included : in J. H. Render & Gompany ; uyiuar u pcown uepartment Store" i ! . l .Kl. (MI Of J teilia of moatl Kit, tani" Da Twice SS Ml WorKJ wi'p-iS Wstk imr Brwa" OuplM Mill & MhLCo apHnflM' W. C Baldwin. Distributor, Crven" 2f. JAOOBI babdwabj: cost f urra haiujwjlrjs coMTA-tt GeldalMro, K. C. GEOBGE T. RHODES i - - j I I Get tha GenJinQlffl and AvoldrfSJfiyT SHOES AT HALF FBj Dru eboe from S3J50 ta Worts Shoe from. S2.00 to " W mU tor Lmmm. liWilllpllM 22 BontA rroBi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1918, edition 1
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