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BRITISH CROSS THE BELGIAN BORDER Haig Reports Progress Both North and South of the Sambre River. ARE NOW NEAR BRUSSELS Idvance East ot Renaix Carries Haig's " Men to Within Gun Range of the Belgian Capital Other Gains Recorded. London, Nov. 10. The British have crossed the Franco-Belgian frontier south of the Sambre river, Field Mar shal Hai,g reports from headquarters tonight. They have advanced four miles east of Renaix, bringing them within gunfire of Brussels. The state ment says: "South of the Sambre, our advanced troops have reached the Franco-Belgian frontier. North of the Sambre our progress continued against some what increased resistance from the jnemy's rear guards. ' "North of the Mons-Conde canal our troops have taken Leuze and our cav alry is "approaching Ath. We have pro gressed four miles east of Renaix. "Our advanced detachments are pushing forward southeast of Mons and have reached the line of the canal west and northwest of that town. On :he railways east of Maubeuge, great juantities of rolling stock have afllen into our hands." HAIG'S FORCES CLOSELY FOLLOWING RBTRBATWG FOB London. Nov. 10. Field Marshal aaig's forces are closely following up :he retreating Germans along the en tire front in Flanders. The official statement issued today by the war of fice, announces that the British troops have - ocupied the Faubourg de Bar aimont, on the southern outskirts of Wons, Belgium. FURTHER ADVANCES ARE MADE BY THE FRENCH v Paris, Nov. 10. Further important idvances by the French troops are reported by the war office tonight. Hearing German counter-attacks igainst the troops who crossed the Heuse were repulsed and numerous (Tillages along the whole line have aeen freed of the enemy. ARRIER PIGEON ONE OF THE VERDUN HEROES With Communication Lines Cut, The Bird Carries Message Asking for Reinforcements. With the French Armies, Sept. 19. 'Correspondence). A carrier pigeon ras one of the heroes of the most rtriking episodes of the battle of Ver lun. During the siege of the fort of raux, Commandant Reynal had no tber means of communicating with he exterior. During the fierce fight tig around the Thiaumont farm, con radiotory reports reached the rear as o the occupation of the position. The arrier pigeon was the only means by rhich the officers in command could ftarn the exact situation. While the Germans were making ne of their strongest attacks, all the elephone lines were destroped and the nemy's curtain fire made the use of he couriers impossible. Reinforce Tnts were required to hold a posi ion with no means of communicating rith the rear until Lieutenant Colonel Virardin sent several pigeons back to he headquarters where they arrived !i twenty to twenty-five minutes and he reinforcements were promptly sent P- . When the Germans made a violent ffort to take the position of Froid erre, Captain Dartiges, in command iicic, w aa uui uii irum trie rear. J i. ine o'clock in the morning he sent pigeon back to announce that the : nerriy was within 500 yards of the 'orks. At ten o'clock he announced . y the same means that the position -ras surrounded by the enemy. At leven he informed the staff that the tituation was critical but that the rarrison would fight to the last man. 'hus kept in touch with the situation he staff was able to take steps that esulted in the breaking of the line .round the position. 1AVARIAN PROCLAMATION SAYS REVOLUTION WAS NEEDED Amsterdam, Friday, Nov. 8. The roclamation issued at Munich in be talf of the council of workers, soldiers md peasants, which constituted itself nto a diet, announcing a republic had een formed in Bavaria, declared that he "democratic and socialist republic f Bavaria has the strength to realize i peace for Germanyz, preserving that :ountry from the worst." !. The proclamation after promising a .onstituent assembly to be elected by ill adult men and women, says that Javana will make Germany ready for 1 5ue of nations- It then continues: The present revolution is needed to tomplete the self-government of the eople before enemy armies stream - wsross our country .or before the troops ihould, after the armistice, bring abomt WESTERN FRONT Q,UIETT SAYS GERMAN WIRELESS Washington,, Nov. 10. "It is official y reported western front quiet today " jaid a wireless message from the Ger nan station at Nauen received to light by naval radio towers in this :ountry. FRENCH PURSUIT OF ENEMY IS RENEWED (Continued from Page One.) nan official statement issued today re tarding military operations on the western front says: . - J-IlVt me jaeuire zae enemy rollowed our horements beyond Ronsse, Leuze, St. tuislain, Maubeuge, Trelow and over Hie Sormonne river, west of Charle- : "On the eastern Muse height ana in the. plain of the Woeyre many at tacks of the Americans were repulsed." HERMANS NOT TO ATTEMPT f , STAND THIS SIDE OF BRUSSELS With the Allied Forces in Belgium, Saturday, Jfov. 10. (By the .Associated frees. There are many indication istand tJjia,r.jBid Vot -Brussels and r rnrr-ii mm ir DISORDER APPEARS IN GERMAN RANKS i French are Closely Pressing Re treating Foe. Booty Increases In 'Importance As the Victorious Armies Advance Several Railroad Trains Have Been Captured, With the French Army in France, Nov. 10. 2:30 p. m. (By the Associat ed Press) Disorder is beginning to show in the ranks of the retreating German army. French troops, with their cavalry in the lead, are pressing the enemy closely all along the line. The booty increases in importance as the pursuit goes on. Several railroad trains, batteries of artillery intacft, immense munitions ttumps and stores and wagon trains fell into the hands of the allied troops yesterday and to day, together with a large number of prisoners. ... The pursuit of the enemy is being rendered extremely difficult by reason of the shortening front, which neces sitates the withdrawal of materials rendered useless on the diminished-. line. French territory occupied by the enemy along the Belgian frontier is diminishing rapidly in size. Every where the French trodps are now within a short day's march of the border line. At this hour it appears that it will be a close race between the-final cross ing of the Belgian front all along the line and final action on the armistice" proposals. EIGHTY-ONE MEN FROM STEAMER SAETIA SAVED Navy Department Announces That This Accounts for "Approximately All" Who Were Aboard. Washington, Nov. 10. Eighty-one men who were aboard the American steamer Saetia which sank yesterday morning off Ocean City, Md., after an explosion have been safely landed. In making this announcement tonight the navy department said this account ed for "approximately all" of those aboard. Lieut. Guy M- Jones, army quarter master, and sixteen men from the Saetia were landed at Cape. May, N. J., after being taken from life rafts. Eight officers and 56 men previously were reported as landing yesterday and last night at coast guard stations in Maryland. A mine is believed to have been re sponsible for the sinking of the Saetia. W. L. I. BOYS ENJOY BANQUET IN FRANCE Continued from Page Five).' on the threshold with both feet on tJhe floor, which happened to be the ground, and he expressed to the cooks the sin cere appreciation of every W. L. L boy present for the delightful turkeys, chickens, a-n-a-i-l-s, salad and he hop ed they would "encore" it for dinner the next day. Cook Walter Stander re ceived what Walter said with open arms, and he replied for the other cooks Hoyt, Howell and Epperson. Stender made a fine talk, saying it took this war to get him down to Wil mington but that it would take a whole army to keep him from visiting Wil mington when la guerre is finished. All the time he was talking, he was picking the frame of a closely carved chicken and using the stone-age knives and forks, fingers. "Bread Sergeant" Billie Bottoms, who is as timid as a tiger, was called -on for a speech, and if he had only talked he would have made a fine speech. Lieutenant Holmes made an excellent talk on "The Spirit of the W. L. L" And he delivered his subject well; he went on to give some of the "ancient history of the W. L. I.," when "Tinkie" Myers, Mr. Louis Hall and Colonel Charlie -White were active members, and he, related many happy experiences of W. L. I. encampments of the . ygone national guard days and also told many interesting tales about later encamp ments at CaswelL Lieutenant Holmes suggetsed that a "committee on lies" be appointed by the members present, urging that it was necessary that "we" organize when it came to telling about our experi ences, i nthe event we never saw the front. His morion met with a second, and he appointed "Jack" Rutland as chairman of the committee naming him substantiator, corroborator or something like that, and "Happy" Lewis and the writer were unanimous ly placed on the committee. He said that he bet the "lies" these three could get up would beat by far any true story any real hero ever told. The affair was brought to a happy conclusion by singing some of the favorite W. L. L songs, such as "Where in the H She got it?" "He's Gone to H Entirely," "Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here" and "The Infantry, The Cavalry." Myself and Lewis esquires, were the caterers of the banquet, but the assistance of the other committee men, Charlie Cowan and Jack Rutland, another esquire, as well as the co-operation of every W. L. I. oyer here, made the affair possible and as happy as it turned out to be. It looks like the allies and the good old U. S. A. are blowing to pieces the Boche and his peace parlay and the way to Berlin is getting shorter every time the clock ticks. It may not be "Hell, Heaven or Hoboken by Christ mas" but victory is coming as quick thereafter as it takes a duck to shake his tail. Our mothers and friends are writing "What do you want for Christmas?" Just like all other Christmas wishes, we want what we can't get so if our folks and friends will send ns a keg of coca-cola, a gallon of ice cream, a sally-white and a fruit cake and a let ter accent on the latter we will be as happy as the "Babes in Toyland." Of course, excepting the letter, none of the aforementioned articles would prove practical, as only one package per soldier or officer will be ' allowed and this must have an "official coupon" pasted on the package, and the package must not weigh over three pounds nor be larger than 9 by '4 by 3 inches in size. We sure enjoyed Lieut. McC. B. WIl-" son's letter to us W. L. I.'s, and we know the boys . at Caswell , had a good time at their banquet we wish they cou.ld have been with us at our little party. . . . , ; ! Good night, "Reveille,? as usuaL is inevitable. , . HARRY , HA YD EN. CpL Battery "C 2nd Battalion Trench EXPLOSION DELAYED THE GERMAN COURIER Wireless Message From German Wire less Station Tells of Armistice Beingr Held Up. Washington, Nov. 10. A wireless dispatch from the German Nauen sta tion picked up by the American naval towers says it has been officially ex plained in Berlin that the courier bearing the armistice . terms was de layed in crossing the lines by an ex plosion on the German side, but that the terms could be expected at any hour. The message follows: "It has been officially reported con cerning the delay in transmission of the armistice terms: "The courier commissioned to bring armistice conditions, sent ninth of No vember by wireless from Eiffel tower, (made?) statement that he could not pass the lines t since Germans had not ceased firing. He was probably led to this statement by circumstances that on German side an ammunition depot had caught on fire and was blown up with continuous detonaticfis. Courier had the circumstances explain ed to him by wireless and received di rections immediately to cross the line. Arrival of armistice terms in Berlin can be expected at any hour." EX-KAISER AND SON HAVE FLED TO HOLLAND (Continued from Page One.) Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph Co: The German crown prince signed his renuciation to the throne shortly afterwards. It is believed that King Ludwig of Bavaria and King Frederick August of Saxony also have abdicated. IS REPORTED THAT WILLIAM MAY GO TO SWITZERLAND Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 10. It is reported here that William Hohenzol lern may come to the chateau of his friend, Baron Von Kleist, at Zug, 13 miles northeast of Lucerne. The first member of the Austrian royalty has arrived in Switzerland with an Italian permit. He is the Duke of Braganza. Additional members- of the royal family are expected. Reports from Germany describe the revolution as continuing quietly in the twelve principal towns and ports which are now ruled by the soviet, consist ing of workmen, soldiers and sailors. The red flag has been hoisted every where. The socialists, according to .-the re port, are demanding that every dynasty in Germany be suppressed and all the princes exiled. It is reported that the kings of Gavaria and Saxony intend to abdicate shortly. The population in the south German states is delighted over the abdica tion of the kaiser. There has been public rejoicing near the Swiss frontier and also in Alsace-Lorraine. KING OF WTJRTKMBT7RG ALSO GIVES UP THRONE Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 10. (Havas) William II,. the reigning king of the monarchy of Wurtemberg, abdicated on Friday night. ROME GREATLY SATISFIED OVER KAISER'S ABDICATION Rome, Saturday, Nov. 9. 10:30 p. m. News of the German emperor's ab dication was received here with great satisfaction, it being accepted as an indication that Germany will sign the armistice conditions imposed by the allies which it is contended, could not have been done so long as the emperor remained in power. SIX VILLAGES CAPTURED BY THE AMERICAN ARMIES Washington, Nov. 10. General Per shing's communique for this evening says that a series of local operations by the First and Second armies be tween the Meuse and Moselle resulted in considerable gains of ground today. Six villages were captured and the Bois Dommartra cleared. SOLE PURPOSE TO AID OUR SOLDIERS - (Continued From Page. Five.) which of necessity ought to be done in common unto all, ,to afford fire and water and food to all such as want it; to show them the roads, and not to let any lie unburied. And in the Tal mud it is taught: The poor of the stranger are to be supported with the poor of Israel; the sick of the stranger are to be visited (nursed) as the sick of Israel; the dead of the stranger are to be buried with the dead of Israel, and the mourners of the stranger are to be comforted like the mourners of Israel. "The same spirit is prevailing all the organizations in the united war work campaign. Creed and race enter not into the exercise of their philanthro pic and patriotic missions. They only vie with each other "in tlfeir good works. To carry on the good work, we, the stay-at-homes, are called upon to help with our means. Surely they deserve our unstinted help. "The number of organizations in terested in the campaign is seven; the same is the number of colors in the rainbow. As colors of the rainbow merge into one another harmoniously, so these organizations harmonize their labors of love. Aye, as the rainbow is set in the cloud for a token of a convenant between God and the earth that the witers shall no more become a flood to 'destroy all flesh, so these seven organizations is an assurance that our dear ones, whether in can tonments or in the trenches over there, shall not suffer the waters of affliction to engulf them, that they shall' lack no comfort which their circumstances and the union's means will permit , of furnishing." CHRISTIAN DUTY TO; FORGIVE OUR FOES (Continued From Page Five), would 'damn their souls' with lurid profanity. We should not injure the innocent with the wicked. Many do not want thfc war to clos. They would have Germany invaded. Why? That they may suffer. Who? The women and children, the weak, the helpless, the guiltless.- None of the spirit of Cnrist there. "We should not cherish hatred of our enemies. Instead of hating and cursing, Christ prayed for His enemies. We should . help them, for they will need help in Christ's name. They are starving; women and children are suf fering and dying. We are commanded to pray, forgive us our debts, or our sins, as we forgive our debtors, those who sin against us. Remember that as God helps us to forgive that we may breathe that ". prayer and have it a blessing and not a curse. . "John Wesley once heard a man say; Beware how you Injure me, for. I nev er forgive -an injury.' Turningr to him, Wesley said: 'I trust that you never sin; for the man who does not forgive cannot expect - forgiveness.' . ' God help mi ; to tru-r -forgive -our- enemies," TELEPHONE 5 5 i 3 i Call No. 51 and a Western Union messenger will be sent for your ad vertisement for column. With out, Extra Cost to jrou. The charge for this advertising is one cent per word, but no ad. taken for less than 25c. Cash with order unless advertiser has a regu lar account. Twenty-five per cent, discount on seven consecutive issues Dr longer. Advertisements running till or dered out must be discontinued in writing. "Business Locals" are Business Setters at a minimum cost. MILLIONS HARDY CABBAGE PLANTS from selected seed. Any variety, now till May; $2 per 1,000. Prompt de livery. Enterprise Truck Farm, Georgetown, S. C. ' no-10-tf FOR SALE 2 FORD TOURING CARS in excellent condition. Call at 8 So. 2nd St. no-10-3t ALL MEMBERS OF GEO. WASHXNG- ton Council No. 67 Junior Order United American Mechanics are call ed to meet Tuesday, evening at . 8 o'clock for business of vital inter est to the order.v By order of the Councilor. (Signed) T. C. Ellers, Reed. Sec't. no 10-su, mo, tu, 3tc FOR SALEA NICE NEW COTTAGE home near shipyards, also nice home in best residential section. P. Q. Moore. no-10-3t FOR SALE-CHOUSE AND LOT NEAR Third and Hanover streets. Ten rooms. " Suitable forooarding house. P. Q. Moore. no-T.0-3t FOR SALE NICE COTTAGE WITH three acres of land on Castle Hayne road, half mile from city. Also nice home at Carolina Court. P. Q. Moore. no-10-3t FOR RENT 2 FURNISHED Rooms in private home, all conveniences, good location. Phone 1036-W. no-10-2t CABBAGE PLANTS FROST PROOF cabbage plants by parcel post 35c per hundred; 500, $1.50; thousand, $2.50. By express, $2.00 per thous and. Set plants now so that they will develop rooting system to with stand extreme cold weather. Orders filled promptly. Write for quantity prices. D. M. Stanton, LaGrange, N. C. ' no-10-7t WANTED SECOND HAND BOOK case in 3 sections with base and top. If you have bargain, phone 1178-J. no-10-2t RENT MONEY WILL BUY ATTRAC- tive home at Carolina Place; large lot; well located. If you really want a home, here's your chance. James & James, Inc., Southern Bldg., Phone 163. no-10-lt CALL 661 IF YOU NEED AN BLEC trician. All work appreciated. R. M. Kermon, Electrical Contractor, Phone 661, No. 7 So. 2nd St. no-10-7t WANTED BY YOUNG LADY, ONE furnished bed room. Must have all conveniences. Phone 64. no 9-4t GOVERNMENT NEEDS HUNDREDS clerks for income tax, customs, in ternal revenue. Wilmington exami nations soon. Salary $1,200 to $2,000. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars regarding examination, write J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 279-6 Kenois Bldg., Washington, D. C. no 9-3t ROOMS FOR RENT TO SHIPBUILD ers at $4.00 and $5.00 per week. Hotel accommodations. . Imperial Hotel, Front and Grace streets, no ll-7t FOR SALE ONE WOOD RANGE, ONE hot water heater, one tank, several double and single bedsteads, mat tresses, springs, washstands, bureau, bowls and pitchers to be sold at once. Call at 20 South Second St. no ll-lt ANYONE WHO CAN READ SPANISH please answer to Box 584, City. Bus iness proposition, o ll-2t FOR SALE $25.00 WILL BUY A 18- nrbnths-old pointer. Can be tried out for quail on my place Tuesday, the 12th inst B. L. Spaulding, Free man, N. C. no ll-2t FOR SALE FRESH COW, CAPACITY 4 1-2 gallons and two pounds but ter daily. M.. H. Richardson, Monroe, N. C. - No ll-2t FOR RENT THREE UNFURNISHED rooms, lights, bath, good condition, at 205 Ann street. Phone 449. no 11-lt WHOLESALE SPECIALS ONE CAR of extra nice New York state apples Baldwins, Gill, Jonathans, Hubersons; put up in . full standard barrels. No tice the difference in barrels you buy and you will find some running a lit tle short. These apples are packed in western New York, all sprayed stock and will keep much longer 1 than a lot of goods being .. offered here. Wisconsin - large white pota toes in 150 pound bags; fancy grad ed onions, cocoanuts, Brazil nuts, York state cabbage, beets, carrots ; grape fruit, size--64s, lemons; let us have your orders. We can fill them at much less than ' you have been pay- ing. -rry , it .and see1 for yourself; , Pljone; 817, Wv H. McEachern., - no 11-lt IMPORTANT MATTERS FOR CITY COUNCIL Con tinned TTVrrvm Tn,erft Fiva.i which formal "protest "will le register ed with the company officials by the carmen's union. , . ; '' , In f, registering their ;oppo?)tion, , it is stated that the - conductors and mo tormen will contend that - it will , be. the means of ' throwing.' approximately ductors out of work, and, that the' serf vie' that- will "be rendered the public will not be, as . efficient , as ,18;. afforded under-the present system.' " " . , , ' . i WANTED TO LEASE A MILL SITE, with water and rail facilities at or near Wilmington. Parties interested will give location and description of property to J. S. Bland, Jr., Burgaw, N. C. no-10-3t J GOVERNMENT NEEDS 12,000 WOMEN clerks. Wilmington examinations on December 7. Salary $1,200. Expe rience unnecessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars, Jv C. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 796 Kenois Bldg., Washington, D. C. no 9-6t. FOR SALE ONE FIVE PASSENGER Ford car. Can be seen on Market ; street road ner three mile post, i Want to sell at once. W. M. Hoi- land. Box 90. . no 9-3t j WANTED FURNISHED ROOM, BY , lady with young son, near Front and Castle streets. Address P. O. Box , 807. no 9-3t. j j : i WANTED THREE OR FOUR ROOMS for light housekeeping, with bath on same floor. Answer "S. M. E.," care ; Star. no 9-7t i i WANTED EXPERIENCED SWITCH- , board man for common battery ex change of 3,600 subscribers. Fur- j nish references, state salary expect- i ed and where now employed. Peters- j burg Telephone Co., Petersburg, Va. I No 8-7t SUITS STEAM OR DRY CLEANED and pressed, $1. Suits pressed, 50c. Prompt and efficient service. Enter prise Cleaning & Pressing Works, 114 Princess St. Phone 717. no 8-7t UNREDEEMED ONE CABINET HAR- mograph talking machine. Worth $100.00. Unredeemed price $52.50. Call at Chas. Flingelsteiri's, "Front and Market streets. Phone 642. no 8-tf FOR RENT THREE FURNISHED rooms with all conveniences, arid near car line. Gentlemen preferred. Rent reasonable. Phone 892-L-3, af ter 6 p. m.- , no 7-7t WANTED POSITION EXPERT Ac countant desires position. Can com mence work at once. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best references. State salary willing to pay to commence on, and what chances of increase. Ad dress "Accountant," care Star. no 7-6t TURNIPS, TURNIPS, TURNIPS ASK your grocer or market for some Ca nadian rutabaga turnips. Two cars just received from Canada. Bear Pro. & Mdse Co. Phones 452-453. no 7-tf FOR SALE) DESIRABLE RESIDENCE northwest corner Thir and Ann; also 8-room house 215 Ann St. O. A. Wiggins, Hilton Lbr. Co. no 6,7t FARM FOR SALE 18 ACRES; THREE room house, and necessary outbuild ings and tools; near Phoenix. Ex cellent terms as owner is leaving to fill other contracts. Address Roy Noring, Phoenix, N. C. no 6-7t FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED BED rooms. In private family. Apply 317 North Fourth street, or phone 1508-W. no 9-7t NOTICE: WE HAVE JUST RECEIV- ed some extra fancy Jonathan west ern box apples, York Imperials and Baldwins, also green cabbage, red onions, Canadian rutabaga turnips, lemons, oranges and Irish potatoes. Anything in produce. Bear Pro. & Mdse. Co., 14-16-19 Market St. no 3-tf WANTED PINE PILING. LONG OR short leaf, 60 to 80 feet, 14 in. 2 ft. from butt, 6 in. point. Water or rail road delivery. Call or write for prices. Cornwell & Co., 1015 Murr chison Bldg. no 7-21t ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFUR nished, with or without board, 911 Princess street. no 6-7t THE BEST THING YOU CAN DO TO- day is to enroll for our thorough courses of business instruction. Ar range to have valuable time to sell and you will be able to get a good price for your services. The Motte Business College. oc 19-tf NOW ON SALE THE WOMAN'S Home Companion and American Magazine. Phone 745. Gordon Brothers, 19 Prin cess street. oc 21-tf SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, 50cj cleaning, altering and repairing. Star Dry Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St. Phone 449. no 5-7t WANTED TO PAINT YOUR ROOF with a material that is guaranteed to stop leaks, preserve and protect for a period of 10 years. Phone 609. Estimates free. Hanover Iron Works Company. , oc 29-tf FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room to gentlemen with modern con veniences. Near postoffice. Phone 773. - . no 3-tf WANTED TO BUY SMALL TRACTS of sweet, gum timber, conveniently located near river or railroad and within- reasonable distance, of Wil mington, N. C, P. O. Box 627, Wil mington,, N.'C , no 3-tf WAJPTKD-TO'PUT UP YOUR Stove, fireboardss put In; heaters relined. Phone 393 for expert stove, man. Ba diatorsr. and -.lenders, ' repairs done right at the Radiator Hospital, South Second St. - W. B. Klander, Propri tetor: : .' J .. oc 16-tf VAILER'S PIPPIN FLOUR, VALIER'S .'Walkover flour.; None better, always gives i best Jesuits. Schutte Bros. .Phone 983. t no,2-tf. ) 7 7" FIFTY CENT SIZE..- CAN NOW t. be had, at Hall's , Drug Store, if you can't ..come .torouxa.: lust shone, us. yours,; Just phone- us. 7, tH :i-'t. --'.--no 4-tf ess THE AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO. . ' (Corner Front and Market Streets. WILMINGTON, N. C. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST ACCOUNTS 4 Per Cent. Paid 6 Per Cent. Charged. iPIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKM FOR THE COATS LEGGINS CAPS GUN COVERS GUNS AMMUNITION GENUINE THERMOS BOTTLES AND LUNCH KITS WACOBI o ojj HARDWARE CO. NOTICE NOW IS THE TIMIS TO have your furnaces and stoves over hauled before cold weather arrives. Also your roof repaired and painted. We have expert repairmen for this class of work. Young and Gorman, 10 South Second street. Phone 431. se 7-tf GLASS AND GLAZING TELEPHONE 500 and I will call at once to figure on installing broken glass. Do this now. Make your home comfortable before winter. J. W. Smith. oc 13-lm FOR SALE HANDSOME BAY SHET- land pony, 8 years old, weight 300 pounds. Well broken and gentle. Also buggy practically new and har ness. First check for $100.00 takes outfit. Address J. E. Holcomb, Vine land, N. C. no 6-7t FOR SALE: ONE OF THE MOST AT- tracti've homes and in the best res idential section of Mount Airy. Large roomy house and premises, modern conveniences, all in thorough condition. Ideal summer home or permanent residence. Address Thomas Woodroffe, Mt. Airy, N. C. no 6-10t Special Greeting Cards For the Boys vMake the boys across the wa ter happy with a Christmas Greeting Card. Mail them now. We have selected a line of espe cially attractive patriotic greet ing cards. Northam's Book & Stationery Store 32 N. Front St. Phone 651 J. B. McCABE & 00. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS TVlurchison Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. C. RESULT PRODUCING Quality --Speedl Service Multigraph Letters (Just Like Typewriting). Engraving, Public Typewritingr. Rubber Stamps. Notary and Corporation- Seals. Harriss Printing & Advertising Go. -'; Members Chamber . Commerce) ; Printing EBYTHIN HUNTER FLASH LIGHTS Have you Opened that Sav ings Account Yet? Are you waiting for tomorrovr? rmoME U CAUiwrc BANK (Security and Service.) Kemrmber "Tomorrow never comes," and good In . tentlons do not draw four per cent. A SAVINGS AC COUNT Will OPEN ONE NOW. COTTON STORAGE We are prepared to issue negotiable receipts for cotton on storage. HILTON COMPRESS CO., W. B. COOPER President. Wilmington, N. C. FOR SALE 50 Boxes No. 1 Lemons, 360's. 10,000 Large El Reeso 6,000 Baby El Reeso 'CVfjj SAMUEL BEAR, SR., SONS 311 North Froiit St. m Everything for the Office Desks, Chairs, Typewriters, Filing Cabinets, Card Index Cab inets, Dictaphones, Barrett Add ing Machines, Stenographer's Supplies. Blank Books of every description. C. W. Yates Co. . Wilmington, N. C. I I 3 W. J. Wilkins & Co. ' Homo 9 tod 10 HI - 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1918, edition 1
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