Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1918, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'V Si F j. raE MORNING, STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, In O VEMBfift 12, 1918. -j: . r ' 4 c LEADERS DISCUSS WAK KnVfinUCDlLL A A. JL. m. .m :J. , i I Possibility of Reducing Amount Gone Over. So Decision Is Reached, But Various ' Members of Congress Oppose Re duction Owing? to Uncertainty of Finances. Washington, Nov. 11. Peace today threw into conference between con gressional leaders and treasury offi cials the question of whether the tax burden planned in the pending revenue vill can be lightened in view of pros pective reduction of expenditures. Senator Simmons, chairman . of the senate finance . committee, Chairman Kitchin of the house ways and means committee, and Secretary McAdoo dis cussed the problem but reached no conclusion. Mr. McAdoo said he would undertake an immediate survey of the government's tentative plans for re turn of the army from abroad, for cur tailing war orders and other phases of war-to-peace conversion, and make recommendations within a few days. The uncertainty of future govern mental financial needs and the urgent need of pushing revenue legislation to completion at an early date constitute the principal reasons prompting many congressional leaders, democrats and republicans, today to advocate that the bill not be changed to reduce the revenue to any great extent. Already the senate has revised it so that the income is estimated at about $6,250, 000,000 instead of the eight billions provided by the house draft. Treasury officials also pointed out that a large inflow of taxes will reduce the volume of war bonds which must be floated in the spring. Demand for immediate steps to cut down expenditures' now is coming tsrongly from both parties in congress. Senators Borah and Smoot, republi cans, in addresses in the senate today urged 'immediate curtailment of vast government expenditures and said Democratic Leader Martin would have great difficulty in carrying out his re cently announced economy program mless the public is informed on de tails of all expenditures. TO BE NO IMMEDIATE REDUCTION IN PRICES Hoover Announces That While Some Foodstuffs Will be Cheaper Others Will Be Costlier. Washington, Nov. 11. Immediate re duction of food prices as a result of the . conclusion of an armistice cannot be expected. Food Administrator oover tonight in a statement said that while the prices of some food stuffs 4 ill de crease, others will increase. "With the war effectually over," said Mr. Hoover, "we enter a new economic era and its immediate effect on prices is difficult to anticipate. The prices of some food commodities may in crease, but others will decrease be cause, with liberated shipping, accumu lated stock i nthe southern hemisphere and the Far East will be available. The demands on the United States will change in character, but no in volume." All activities of the food adminis tration will be continued through the armistice period, said Mr. Hoover .ad ding that "there will be no relaxation of efforts to keep down profiteering to the last moment." 4RMY OFFICER RUNS DOWN AND KILLS RALEIGH BOY (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, Nov. 11. Lewis Ferris, a newsboy, 14 years old, was run down and killed this morning early by an automobile driven by Lieut. Charles M. Kennady, of Camp Polk. There seem to be no indications that the army officer was speeding when the accident occurred. The lad was on a bicycle near the corner of Hillsboro and McDowell streets, in front of the ZJhurch of Good Shepard. The police who investigated say that Judging from the short distance the oar went after it struck the boy, Lieut. Kennady could not have been ?oing at a very high rate of speed. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO y ALLIES WILL BE CONTINUED Washington, Nov. 11. The govern ment's policy of continuing financial assistance to the allies until their need is over or peace is actually signed, was emphasized tonight by a treasury an nouncement that a new credit of $80, 000,000 to France had been made. This brought the aggregate of loans by the United States to that nation to $2,445, 000,000 and the total to air allies to $7,812,976,666. r45ZSH525H5H5H5Z525E5E5Z5S5E5E5E5i Try Making Your Own Cough Remedy 3 Ton can tare about ft, and have a better remedy than the rtmdj made kind. . Easily done. If you combined the curative proper ties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get aa much, real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, 'which is easily prepared in a lew mini ates. - Get from any druggist 2V2 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, aa desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never noils. i'Fiaex and Syrup preparation gets fight at the cause of a cough and giv-s almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle ; md heala the sore, irritated membranes bo gentry and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated - sompound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask tout aiTiggwb jot s ounces or Jfinex" wita Full directions, and don't accept anything else.--rf Guaranteed to five absolntA ati. faction ;. or: money promptly refunded. &e 'Pisex, Go, Jfc 5Vftyjae4 fog, 7 1 CONGRESS MEMBERS APPROVE ARMISTICE Majority Interpret It As Uncon ditional Surrender. Ia Much Sentiment Far or ins Punish ment of Thoae Germans Responai blefor Murders and Atrocities Committed. . , Washington, Nov. 11. Unanimous approval of the armistice terms impos ed on Germany was voiced today by members of congress. Unconditional surrender was the in terpretation of most senators and rep resentatives, although some, expressed disappointment that demobilization of the German armies was not required. Sentiment for punishment of those re sponsible for murders and other atroci ties also was voiced. President Wilson's suggestion in his address informing congress of the armistice terms that the victorious nations extend aid to " the peoples of the central powers in their efforts for self government and to prevent them from further suffering for want of food end other necessities of life also was commended: Vice President Marshall said: "The president's address sets a high water mark in the annals of the justice of English-speaking peoples and of all the allies. For the future, justice must lead and not follow suc cess.' Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania: "I assume that the armistice terms are practically in effect to bring Ger many's unconditional surrender and to disarm her so that she could not re new the war even if Germany want ed to." Senator Simmons of North Carolina: "The armistice terms ere all that readily could be asked for." Senator Swanson of Virginia: "The terms of the armistice are most satis factory. From now on, government will be responsive to the wishes of the people." Senator Pemerene of Ohio: "The terms of the armistice with Germany will prove universally acceptable. One thing, however, the allies, including the United States, must insist upon thtt the officers and men guilty of the horrible ruelties which have shock ed humanity shall be turned over to them for trial and punishment." Speaker Clark: "The armistice terms seem to be all-embracing and most certainly will be satisfactory to the American people." Democratic Leader Kitohin: "The terms are entirely satisfactory. They could not be better." MORE DISEASE MADE REPORTABLE IN STATE Venereal Diseases, Dysentery, Lobar and Bronco-PnenmonJa and Para Typhoid So Classed. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, Nov. 11. The state board of health in special session here today adopted regulations making venereal diseases and several other additional diseases in North Carolina reportable, and mapped out plans for more inten sive public health work for the com ing year. The new legislation with regard to venereal diseases makes available for this work i nthe state a federal ap propriation of $24,000 provided by a recent act of congress. Dr. James A. Keiger, United States public health service, has been assign ed to the state for this work, being attached to the state board of health as director of the bureau of social hygiene. In this action today North Carolina -takes its place with more than two-thirds of the other states of the union. Additional diseases made reportable are lobar pneumonia, bronoho-pneu-monia, disentery, summer complaint in children, and para-typhoid. All mem bers of the board were present with the exception of Lieut. Col. Charles O'Hagan Laughinghouse, of Greenville, now in France, and Dr. Cyrus Thomp son, detained by military duties at his home in Onslow county. BURGAW PEOPLE REJOICE. News Carried to Them by the Morning Star Most Acceptable. (Special Star Correspondence.) Burgaw, Nov. 11. The news that Germany had signed the armistice which was conveyed in The Star this morning was received -with great satis faction here and everybody is -glad that the war is over. At noon the principal of the high school with his teachers, formed the students in a procession and with a large flag at the front and rear paraded the principal streets Of the town, An ally stopping at the monument where short speeches were made by C. E McCullen, J. J. Best, Rev. P. L. Clark and others. During the parade all the bells of the town were rung and at the conclusion of the exercises the children sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and "America." A great mass meeting was planned for tonight to continue the celebra tion and open the drive for the war work fund. It is beloved that so far not a Pender county man has been re ported killed during the war. CREEL WILL REQUEST THE ABDONDOJiMEJfT OF CENSORSHIP Washington, Nov. 11. Adandonment of all censorship on. news, including withdrawal of the voluntary censorship request under which American news papers have been operating sirfce the United States entered the war, will be recommended to President Wilson soon by George Creel, chairman of the Com mittee on Public Information. Mr. Creel said tonight that the domes tic activities of the committee will be discontinued the last of this month. This was taken to Include publication of the Official Bulletin and the dis semination of news from the various government departments.'. , ITALIANS CAPTURED 426,776 PRISONERS IN ABOUT IO DAYS Rokie, Nov. 11. The Italian armies have reached, Brenner Pass in the Ty rolean Alps, the . war office announced today. The battles extending over the period from Oct. 24 rto r Novr 4," the "Italians took ,426, ,776, prisoners.1' including 1 10, 658 i officers, They 4 Also' V captured 6, TELEPHONE 1 Ql 1 Call No. 61 and a Western Union messenger will be sent for your ad vertisement for column. With out Extra Cost to rou. 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 ar longer. Advertisements running till or dered out must be discontinued in writing. "Business Locals" are Business Setters at a minimum cost. BULLIONS 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 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 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 street. no 12-lt SOLDIERS AND SAILORS TAKE CHARGE OF CITY Riotous Scenes Accompany Celebration at Newport News and Mock Dam age Is Done. Newport News, Nov. 11. Riotous scenes accompanied the celebration here tonight of the coming of peace. Thousands of soldiers and sailors took possession of the city. Street cars were wrecked, restaurants were raided plate glass windows smashed and bonfires were made in the streets from anything that could be moved. De livery wagons were wrecked and burned. Alleged high prices charged for food were said to be responsil le for the raids on restaurants in which much food was carried off and considerable property damage done. The street car eervice waf completely demoralized. Soldiers and sailors took possession of the cars, smashed windows, cut trol ley ropes, broke trolleys and chased away the crews. The civil or military police appeared powerless to interfere. During the day and early morning more orderly celebrations were held. All plants and stores were closed and thousands marched in parades. After the mobs had forced suspen sion of the street car service,; closed every business place on the central streets and had done thousands of dol lars' worth of damage, two companies of guard troops were ordered out and they now are patrolling the streets with fixed bayonets. They have the situation under control and are re quiring everyone, civilians and soldiers and sailors, to leave the streets. A number of people were slightly hurt. Major Percy Hamilton who at tempted to remonstrate with the riot ers when they raided a restaurant in which he and his wife were dining, was struck by a brick thrown by a sailor. A number of arrests have been made since the guard troops were called' out. BRYAN AT GREENSBORO Douglas Fairbanks and Mr. Morgan theau Also Speak. (Special Star Correspondence.) Greensboro, Nov. 11. Greensboro was fortunate in having for its peace day orator William Jennings Bryan, who spoke to a tremendous crowd here tonight in connection with the war work campaign. Mr. Bryan is im mensely popular here and the recep tion accorded him was magnificent. His address was along broad lines and he fired his audience with enthusiasm as he spoke of the war and the victory that came to America in the early hours of today. Another feature of the day was the appearance of Douglas Fairbanks at the passenger station at an early hour. He spoke for a few minutes from the platform of the observation car in the interest of the war work fund. Yes terday afternoon Ambassador Morgan theau, who represented this country at Constantinople during the beginning of the war, made an interesting and instructive address in behalf of this fund in the municipal theatre. He was heard by an audience that filled the theatre to overflowing. WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters tne congestion and N relieves pain A little, applied without rubbing, will Penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. ' Sloan's Liniment f 8 very effective ia allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba go, neuritis, sciatica; rheumatic twinges Keep a big bottle always oa band for family use. Druggists everywhere. r won cn ! ct 9n - FOR -SALE A NICE NEW COTTAGE home near shlpyaVds, also nice home n. best residential section. P. Q, Moore. no-10-3t FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT NEAR Third and Hanover streets. Ten ' rooms. Suitable for .boarding house; P. Q. Moore. ' no-10-3t ALL MEMBERS OF GEO. WASHING- ton Council .No. 67 Junior Order United American Mechanics are call ed to meet Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock for business of vital inter est to the order. By order of the Councilor. (Signedi T. C. Ellers, Reed. Sec't. no 10-su, mo, tu, 3tc 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-v C. . no-10-7t : ; . CALL 661 IF YOU NEED AN ELEC 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 ROOMS FOR RENT TO SHJPBUILD- ers at $4.00 and $5.00 per week. Hotel accommodations. Imperial Hotel, Front and Grace streets.' no ll-7t ANYONE WHO CAN READ SPANISH please answer to Box 584, City. Bus iness proposition. o ll-2t FOR RENT FOUR UNFURNISHED rooms, connecting; southern expo sure. Apply 409 Nun street. no 12-2t SPECIAL TODAY BUTTERMILK, 25c gallon, at the store. A. G. Warren Ice Cream Co. Phone 485. no 12-lt LOST CARD CASE, ENGRAVED With initials S. L. B., containing small amount of money. Finder please re turn to A. C. L. office, auditor freight receipts. Reward. ..no 12-lt ROOMS FOR RENT BY THE DAY, week or month.; one. block from post office. Apply 119 Chestnut street. Phone 1126-J. no 12-lt WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK room and general store work. Must be honest and active. Good oppor tunity for advancement and perma nent position. Apply at once. S. H. Kress & Co. no 12-3t WANTED SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES . for stock keeping and sales positions. Experience not necessary; ;good pay to start; bonus and insurance fea tures; opportunity for good advance ment and permanent positions. Ap ply at once. S. H. Kress & Co. no 12-tf ROOM AND BOARD WANTED FOR man, wife and baby. Would prefer in private family, near Coast Line of fice. " Address J. C, care Star. no 12-4t FOR SALiE THREE MILCH COWS. Phone 593-5. J. P. Newton, Castle Haynes road. no 12-2t WANTED POSITION AS STENOGRA- pher by young lady, with well es tablished firm or Individual where ability will earn promotion. Can be gin at once. ; Postoffice Box 1164, City. no 12-lt FOR RENT TWO CONNECTING FUR nished rooms with private bath. Phone 1087. no 12-3t FOR RENT ONE UNFURNISHED foom on car line. Phone 2036-J. no 12-lt FOR SALE SMALL FARM NEAR Phoenix. For particulars apply to W. B. Roberts. no 12-3t YOUNG LADY WITH EXPERIENCE desires position as stenographer; can begin work at once. Address "Expe rience," care Star. no 12-lt STENOGRAPHER WANTED WOMAN who is a competent and efficient ste nographer and understands ledger posting, can secure a permanent po sition with us. Must be available for work at once. W. J. Bradshaw & Co., Inc., Oarrell Bldg. no 12-lt WANTED GOOD COLORED WOMAN to scrub dining room and clean bed rooms. Apply at once Dixie Cafe, 117 Princess "Street. no 12-2t LOST GOLD WRIST WATCH, BE- tween Fourth and Campbell streets and bulletin board., with C. C. M., 1917, on back of same. Reward if re turned to 208 Grace street, no 12-lt FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room in private famly; close in. Mod ern conveniences. Gentlemen only. References required. Address F. V. care Star. no 12-7t WANTED MULE, " HARNESS AND cart; must be good and price low; state price wanted. Address "R," care Star. no 12-2t MRS. KATE C. SHAW'S CLASS IN expression will begin work Novem ber 18th. A limited" number of pu pils taken. Apply to 211 Walnut street for further, information. Mrs. Shaw has, during1 the past summer, enjoyed the rare privilege of a course of study under Dr. Byron W. Krag, manager of the School of Oratory at Pittsburg, Pa., from whom she re ceived fresh inspiration for her work. no 12-lt WANTEDYOUNG MAN FOR STOCK room and general store work; must be honest and active. Good oppor tunity for advancement and perma nent position. Apply at once. S. H. Kress & Co. no 12-3t PERSONAL MEN SEXTONIftUE never fails to restore, streng'th to '. those troubled with Weak, nervous, run down and despondent conditions that undermine, good health. Re sults satisfactory - or '-no charge. Write for free book. Cumberland Chemical Co., 173 Berry Block. Nash ville, Tenn. . no l-eod,15t SALESMEN WANTED HIGH GRADE salesmen wanted by largest compa pany in the world specializing in ac cident and health insurance. New pol icy pays for loss of time from one day to life time duration. You can build independent life income for yourself by getting in jtouch with us immediately. Johnson &, Adams Southwestern Managers, 291 South ern Bldg., Washington, D. C. - no 8- fr, su, tu,3t WANTED SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES for stock keeping and sales positions.. - Experience not- necessary; good pay to start; bonus and insurance fea j tureBj opportunity for good advance- ment and permanent positions. Ap- ply -atonee, Kress,4 Co. r -- FOR SAf.tr S2R.no WILL BUY A 18- ! months-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-j ter daily. M. H. Richardson, Monroe,; N. C. ' No ll-2t , WANTED TO LEASE A MILL SITE, ! with water and rail facilities at or near Wilmington. Parties interested will give location and description -of j property to J. S. Bland, r., JtJurgaw, N. C. no-10-3t 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, J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 796 Kenois Bldg., Washington, D. C. no 9-6t WANTED THREE OR FOUR ROOMS for light housekeeping, with bath on same floor. Answer "S." M. E.," care Star. ( , , no 9-7t WANTED EXPERIENCED SWITCH- board man for common battery ex change of 3,600 subscribers. Fur 'nish references, state salary expect ed and where now employed. Peters , burg- Telephone Co., Petersburg, Va. 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 5100.00. Unredeemed price $"52.50. Call at Chas: Flingelstein's, Front and Market streets. Phone 642. no 3-tf FOR RENT THREE FURNISHED rooms with all . conveniences, and 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. Caii com mence work at once. Sat.sfaction 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, TURNJPS 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 Tliir 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 ty 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, 50c; cleaning, altering and repairing. Star Dry Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St. Phone 449. no 12-7t 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 j FOR. .RENT NICELY FURNISHED room to gentlemen with modern con veniences. 'Near postoffice. Phone 778. - - 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. Ci , P. O. Box 627, Wil mington, N. C. no 3-tf WANTED-i-TOVvPUT UP YOUR Stove, firebbardBsi pujt in; heaters relined. Phone .393. for',: expert stove man. Ra diatorsK&fid' fenders, repairs done right iat -the-'Radiator Hospital, South Second; feti yW. ;B. Klander, Propri tetdri;? -'0 'i t . - - 00 16 -tf VAILER'S PIPPIN FLOUR, VALIER'S .- Walkover- flour. . None better, always r gives best results. Schutte Bros, v. Phoney 983. ' , TVv- no 2-tf. 3 7 7" FIFTY CEN T SIZE. CAN NOW - be had at Hall's Drug: Store. If you -an't'Comet f ortyours Just pbon -as. THE AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO. . 1 n r 1 1 m 1 ( Corner b ront ana lviarKet streets. WILMINGTON, N. C. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST ACCOUNTS 4 Per Cent. Paid 6 Per Cent. Charged. i SEJilllll IN NOTICE NOW IS THE TIMES TO have yoHir 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 chck for $100.00 takes outfit. Address J. E. HOlcomb, Vine- land, N. C. no 6-7t j FOR SALE ONE OF THE MOST AT-i tractive homes and in the best res- I 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 Make 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 & r Stationery Store 32 N. Front St. Phone 651 J. B. McCABE&CO. I CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building. Phine 996. Wilmington, N. C. RESULT PRODUCING RINTING i -'Quality -'Speed "Service Mtaltigraph Letters ' (Just Like Typewriting). Eniraving, Public Typewriting. Rubber Stamps. )tary and Corporation Seals, 'arriss Printing & dvertising Co. embers , Chamber Commerce) t :EV llllll!lllllllll!llllll!ll!!l!lllillllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllll!lililli;illlil mm NG FOR THE HUNTER COATS LEGGINS CAPS GUN COVERS GUNS AMMUNITION , GENUINE THERMOS . BOTTLES AND LUNCH KITS FLASH LIGHTS TTACOBI o ol HARDWARE CO.! Have yon Opened that Sav ings Account Yetf you -wafting for tomorrow? OME SAYINGS BANK JXli (Security and Service.) Jleim-mber "Tomorrow never comes," and sood in tentions do not draw fonr per cent. A SAVIXGS AC COUNT Will OPEN 0.E -VOW. COTTON STORAGE We are nrenared to issua negotiable receipts for cottoi on storage. HILTON COMPRESS CO, W. B. COOPER President. JVilmington, N. C. FOR .SALE 50 Boxes1 No. 1 Lemons, 360's. . 10,000 Large EI Reeso Cigars. . 6,000 Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR, SR., - 311 North Front St. 0 " Everything for ; the Office Desks, Chairs, Typewriter Filing Cabinets, Card Index Ca inets. Dictaphones, Barrett Ad ' ing Machines, Stenographer Supplies. Blank Books of eveff description. C. W. Yates Co. Wilmington, N. C. W. J. Wilkins & & ARCHITECTS :.:; A . "i 1 v 1 -' ' ,'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1918, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75