Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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U V THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1018v EIGHT, I. 44. A 74' '-r NATION HAS GIVEN 37 PER CENT. OF SUM Figuring on Basis of the Original War Work Fund. Campaign Is Drawing In Some Sec tion For Various Reasons Peo ple Not Alive to Needs of the Soldiers. (Special Star Telegram.) Durham, Nov. 15 News comes to the North Carolina headquarters from the national headquarters, in New. York that at the end of the third t y. on the basis of the $170,500,000 the north eastern department had subscribed 37 per cent; eastern 26; central 46; south eastern 46; southern 5S; western 39; and entire nation 37 per cent. Have heard of no state which does not intend to press beyond the goal for 50 per cent over subscription. With out a doubt the campaign is dragging seriously in certain parts of nearly every military department. tFirst, owing to influenza, second to the loss of Monday in not getting to work early; thirdly to failure o many peop ple to grasp the idea that much more money is required for demobilization, and the period between cessation of hostilities and beginning of demobili zation, than was required on regular war basis. This makes it absolutely necessary that wehre every town, city county or state raises their regular quota, they shall drive ahead beyond the goal as much as possible. This is the greatest opportunity of war ser vice to show your patriotism ( and achieve thegreatest success in doing your part to keep our boys in the best trim possible. This idea is more strongly emphasiz ed by the fact that fii the European zone certain divisions of the American army reached its objective and went over the toy before certain other di vision,, did not lead them to stop, but rather to push their advantage to the limit in the interest of the whole army and of the nation, and of the cause. This is a time for the superhuman and supreme sacrifice of our money upon the altar of humanity, willingly and cheerfully itwil 1 come back to us with the coming of our boys, clean, healthy and manly America's pride. The object is one of the biggest in the universe. People in moderate circumstances are givin liberally ac cording t otheir means. Jt is an urgent call to the generous hand, just as every soldier and sailor who has gone over seas has shown his willingness do because each one of them has been to give his life, and with reverent grati tude let us remember that tens of thousands did so and therefore in their name let the American people follow their example by giving of their prin ciple t othis campaign, which is for the purpose of helping the millions o four men -who have risked their lives, and are determined to see their duty through to the end. So take a fresh start, and put more life in to the , campaign by opening your pocket books wider, and let the dollars roll out to help the boys your hoy, your neighbors boy and give them glad cheer, which will rebound in " blessings upon your head, in the satisfaction in knowing that you . did your part; made sacrifices, and kept Americans honor burnished like fine gold. DIES OF HER BURXS Miss Mamie Lovin of Red Springs Victim of Accident. Red Springs, Nov. 15. Miss Mamie Lovin, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lovin, died yesterday at 12 o'clock as a result of burns received Wednesday night. She was standing before an open fire, when her dress became ignited, and before any one could reach her, from down stairs, her clothing was entirely gone and her body horribly ' burned. The sympathy of the whole community goes out, to the family in their sad bereavement. ' The funeral will take place Saturday morning. EVIDENCE GIVEN AT INftUIRY INTO PERTH AMBOY EXPLOSION Perth Amboy, N. J., Nov. 15. Exces sive quantities of T. N. T. and other explosives, as well as finished shells, were stored not only in magazines, but in freight cars about the plant of the T. A. Gillespie shell loading plant at Morgan last month, when the plant was wrecked by an explosion which killed nearly 100 men, according to evidence given here today before the senate sub-commi&ee investigating the disaster. E. A. Yates, vice-president and gen eral manager of the company, said on the day of the explosion there were 30,855079 pounds of . trinitrotoluol, ammonia nitrate, smokeless powder and finished shells at the plant and 12,155,839 pounds were destroyed. There' are now on hand only about 7, ,600,000 pounds, he testified. Had the government been able to move the munitions more quickly, Mr. Yates said, the fatality list would have been smaller. HAD A "FLU" WEDDING. Bride 111 With Influenza and Everbody Wore a "Flue" Mask. r (Special Star Telegram.) V Charlotte, Nov. 15. Charlotte's firs,t "flu" wedding took place here today when Miss Joe Miller Orr, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Orr. became the SVbride of Orland Davis, of JCherryville, v.-- - now stationed at camp Jackson. , The bride was ill with influenza and ..: . the ceremony took place at her bedside. ,xne entire Driaai party wearing "flu" ! :. . masks. She was taken to a hospital immedi !v. . ately following the ceremony. Mr. and ' Mrs. Davis will be at home at Colum--7 -')Ia when the bride is again able to " V; travel. 1 . PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE I " i V TO KING OF THE BELGIANS - P: "' TXTo ailn "tfvn Mnr IK PimiM.i -4 Wilson sent by cable today a mes .'4 ..;',. sage to King Albert of the Belgans ' ?vr Kxeiicitating nim upon nis re-entrance ; . 4nto Brussels and paying tribute to ;f .f.;r-lSelgfium,s self-sacrifice which has won ;': : ; her a crown oi giory, imperishable." 666 cures Headaches, Bilious ness, Loss of Appetite, foul ' : breath, or that tired aching: feeling due to Malaria or Colds. NO RULING ON CLOSING HOURS FOR MERCHANTS Fuel Administration Urges Shorter Hours for. Stores But Makes No Order About It. , (Special Star Correspondence.) Statesville, Nov. 15. A bulletin issu ed today from the office of J. Paul Leonard of Statesville, state secretary of the Merchants' association, advises the merchants of the state that while shorter hours are requested there .will be no national order by the fuel ad ministration fixing opejiing and clos ing hours. The bulletin quotes 'the following advices received from (Washington by State Fuel Administrator Norfleet and forwarded to J. Frank Morris of Winston-Salem, president of the State Mer chants' association: 'There will be no national order issued regulating the opening and closing hours of offices, stores and other mercantile establishments, and places of amusement because present conditions do not justify such an or der. This is the decision reached by the United States fuel administration today and communicated to all state directors of conservation. "The decison not to make an order regulating hours came in response to inquiries from all parts of the country asking if opening and closing hours would be regulated as a coal saving measure. After a thorough canvass of the situation it was decided that the great variation in local conditions makes it impossible to -issue such an order without working greater hard ships in some parts of the "country and on some businesses than would be warranted, except in the case of an acute fuel shortage. "While ruling against any formal 'closing order to the affect a fuel sav ing under present conditions, the fuel administration urges the adoption of reasonable conservation measures that can be effected by voluntary agreement of any class or classes of trade or in dustry. Almost everywhere unneces sary practices have grown up, the elimination of which will represent a fuel saving, and which can be put into effect without injury to any one." Mr. Norfleet advises the officials of the state association that "while the fuel administration earnestly recom mends all conservation measures, the matter is' left entirely in the hands of state and local merchants associations to control in harmony with the recom mendations." Secretary Leonard, in hjs bulletin issued today, urges that the local asso ciations throughout the state show their willingness to co-operate with the fuel administration by voluntar ily shortening business hours, as re commended by the administration. At the request of the state fuel admin istration Mr. Leonard recently asked local association in the state to make suggestions and recommendations as to shorter business hours. This was done by quite a number of the organ izations, and Mr. Leonard was prepar ing to present the matter to the ad ministration when the communication quoted above was received from Wash ington. BRITISH SHIPBUILDING DURING WAR REVIEWED Parliamentary Secretary of Skipping: Ministry Gives Figures to House Of Commons. London, Nov. 15. (British "Wireless.) The parliamentary secretary of the min istry of shipping, speaking in the com mons yesterday, gave a "resume of the merchant shipbuilding operations in Great Britain during the war. In 1913, he said, the record figure of 1,900,000 tons was reached. In 1914, when the war broke out, the output fell to 1,700,000 tons. In 1915, it decreased to 650,000 tons, and in 1917 rose to a lit tle under 1,200,000. During the twelve months ended October 31, 1918, the total output approximated 1,600,000 tons. Explanation of these figures, he said, rested with the victory over Germany's submarines. Taking the whole period from the inception of the convoy sys tem in the summer of 1917, to Novem ber 2, this year, the convoys included about 47,000,000 gross tons of merchant shipping and losses were less than 1.1 per cent. When the war broke out England had about 250,000 men engaged in ship building, engineering and repairs, ac cording to the secretary's figures. The number now was 381,000. Building now had had risen to the mark of nearly 145,000 tons per month, he said, and the net loss of shipping had been reduced to a negligible fig ure, the loss in September being less than 7,000 tons. In short, the subma rine campaign had been beaten. The virtual output in the twelve months ending October 31, 1918, he fiaueu nearly d,uuu,uuu tons, as against 2,300,000 in 1913, which was a record year. SCIENTISTS HEAR ABOUT LIZARD 16 FEET IN LENGTH New York, Nov. .15. Distinguished ichthyologists and herpetologists met here today to hear about the largest lizard ever ever discovered. The enor mous lacertilian reptile was found in the wilds of Borneo by H. C. Raven, of the American Museum of Natural His tory. Mr. Raven was amazed, he told the scientists, when he met the gigantic lizard in the jungle. He did not believe it was possible at first, but definitely established that he had not been de ceived by a mirage. This lizard, officially described as a flesh-eating monster, was larger than any reptile of its species ever before encountered, measuring i6 feet from nose to tail and built "In proportion. Herpotologists have 'found fragments of what they took to be prehistoric lizards of enormous size, but the larg est oneever seen aliye until Mr. Raven found his in Borneo was only ten feet eight inches long. ' FRANCE WILL INVITE MR. WILSON TO LAY CORNERSTONE Paris, Nov. 15. (British Wireless.) President Wilson will be invited to lay the cornerstone of the- proposed monument at the mouth of the Gironde river, commemorative of the help given to France by the United States in the war. A national fund for the purpose has been started and now amounts to 300, 000 francs. Minnesota Wetw Won. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 15! Complete official returns , announced tonight showed that the proposed dry amend ment to the Minnesota constitution failed by 756 rotes. DryTotea totaled 189,547 while the wets i polled 173,615. This gives the drys a lead of nearly 16,000 but they lacked 756 votes of a majority of the vote cast for: toe bead Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow! I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone : Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious, constipated, headachy. Listen to me ! Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it,causing cramping-and nausea." If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked, out, just go to your druggist and gefca bottle of Dodson's LiverTone for a few cents which is a harmless, vegetable sub stitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start TELEPHONE Call No. Bl &r.u t ;tern Union messenger will be sent lor your ad vertisement for column. With out Extra Cost to You, . The charge for this advertising Is one cent1 per word, but no ad. taken for less than 25c. Cash with order unless advertiser has a regu lar account. Twenty-flve 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. POSITION WANTED BY LARGE BOYl as clerical. Afternoons, butnot on Saturdays. Can use typewriter and some knowledge of shorthand and bookkeeping. Answer today, "Z. Z.," care Star. no 16-lt WE WILL OFFER TODAY A LIMIT. ed quantity of white dimity quilts, 63x90, $2.00 each and 81x90, $2.25. If interested call early. C. H. Fore & Co. no 16-lt SATURDAY IS ALWAYS KID GLOVES and hosiery day with us. C. H. Fore & Co.1 - no 16-lt SEE US FOR SILK AND TISLO Hos iery, kid gloves, silk gloves, hand kerchiefs and corsets. C. H. 'Fore & Co. no 16-lt FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED Rooms close in, completely furnished for, light housekeeping, only $5.00 per week, 109 So. Second St. no 16-2t? OAK ''WOOD IN THE STICK TODAY delivered $2.75, and cut $2.90 per load. M. A. Bowen. Phone 2056-W. no 16-lt FOR RENT IN PRIVATE FAMILY, two nice large front rooms, in pri vate family. Hot and cold water, lights and bath, good locality. Call phone 1836-W. no 16-lt SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY COOKING buttermilk, 25c gallon. Chocolate, vanilla and orange ice cream for Sunday. Warren's Ice Cream Co. Phone 485. no 16-lt FOR SALE 35, TO, 100 and 750 ACRES of fine farming land near Wrights boro and railroad; 515 North Fourth street. no 16-2t EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER DE- sires position with well established firm. Minimum salary $1,200 per an num. Phone 1390 after 8 p. m. no 16-2t t ARRANGE FOR PEACE CONFERENCE SOON (Continued From Page One), provost marshal, a veteran of the Hague conference, and Brig. Gen. Sam uel Ansell, acting judge advocate gen eral, and Vice Admiral Sims and Cap tain Ridley McLean, formerly judge advocate of the navy. James Brawn Scott, formerly solici tor of the department of state and at present secretary of the Carnegie en d'ownment for international peace, is believed to be under consideration for secretary of the American commission. There will of course be three assis tant secretaries and a considerable number of attaches. If congress is to be represented on the commission as was the case at the Paris confepence in 1898 when peace treaties between the United States and Spain were drawn, the fact has not yet developed On the con trary it -was said there is a decided distinclination to involve the executive branch of -'the government in any way 1 nthe work, of constructing treaties which is regarded as a purely excutive function under the terms, of the con stitution. It also was recalled today that the senate itself not many years ago recodred its formal objection to the appointment by the president' of any of its members as commissioners to negotiate agreements which must afterwards come before it for approval. Notice, has ben taken by officials here of the. demand by certain-Socialistic elements, not onlv in EuroDe. but f in America to have labor . participate in the peace congress. Officials were understood to hold that to recognize labor in this way would be to establish class distinctions , which wojild be throughly un-American. . On "the. other hand it was said by the "appointment to the peace commission of a man such as Justice Brandeis for instance, known to be an ardent friend and champion of labor at all times, the interests of the working.' classes would be Bure of conseryation. : , ' It was made plain "today that the selection of Secretary Lansing to head the American commission is not to be taken as an fhdication;of his.. purpose to resign -his present office.'- In his absence, J Frank I Polk, f counsellor .of the - tsate department, is -expected , to i M i i I. i yoiir liver and straighten you 'up better and quicker than nasty calo mel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow ; be sides, it may salivate you, 'while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It is harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children ; they like it. COLD WAVE ON THE WAY GET busy, have your stoves put up, heat ers relined, pipes ' overhauled. "We specialize in stove repairs. -Phone 393 for service. W. B. Klander & Bros., 14 South Second St no 16-sa, su, mo-tf YOUNG LADY OF ABILITY DESIRES general clerical position. Address "Ability," care Star. no 16-2t TEN DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE paia tor recovery of one young white and black spotted hound. An swers to name "Able." Address C. D. Powell, Fuquay Springs, N. C. no 16-4t FOR SALE A GOOD BARGAIN AT once, one dresser, one washstand, ice box; 719 Ms So. 6th St. no 16-3t FOR SALE A GOOD BARGAIN AT once, one fireproof safe. The Rapid Shoe Repair Co., 209 N. Front St. no 16-3t FOR SALE OR RENT NEW 11-ROOM house, 918 So. 2nd St., $4,000, or ?50. house and store (three lots), lOfll So. 5th St., $4,500 and other lots. Phone 648-J. no 16-2t" FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, DODGE roadster, four new tires and an ex tra; car in first class conditibn; own er leaving city. Address, quick, "Dodge," care tar. no 16-3t TURKEYS, TURKEYS FIFTY CENTS per pound on foot. Fresh country pork sides and shoulders, 35c; fresh pork hams, 40c; Carolina packing house sausage and liver pudding. Mackerel, 18c; lard still 25c. Gut rate Grocery. Phone 74. no 16-lt SATURDAY SPECIALS Fancy Spring: lamb, fore quarter, 20c; leg lambs, 25c per pound. We also have fancy cuts of beef roast and steak, pork chops and veal. We have in fresh vegeta bles today celery, tomatoes, green peppers, turnips, beets, carrots, let tuce, Irish potatoes and sweet pota toes. On account of the lack of help we will be unable to deliver anything that can be carried. Come down early and h,ave first choice. W. H. McEach ern, 6 and 8 North Front street. no 16-lt MAR ABO CAPES FOR from $5.98 to $18.50. Market. SATURDAY, Piatt's, 108 no 16-lt LOOK AT THIS! TWENTY-FIVE new serge dresses in navy and black, from $18.50 to $29.50. Piatt's, 108 Market. no 16-lt GORDON HOSIERY IN GREY, TAN, white and black, $2.00 pair. Platts, 108 Market street. no 16-lt PL ATT, THE WAIST MAN-H-CAN match your new fall suit in any shade. Piatt's, 108 Market St no 16-lt MIDDY SUITS AND Piatt's, 108 Market St. EMBLEMS. no 16-lt 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 YOUNG LADY WANTS CLERICAL OR - stenographic position. Can com mence work immediately. Address "R. N," care Star. no' 15-3t GOOD PRESSEB WANTED WILL pay high wages to steady man. Apply I. -Loewenthal, 402 "-North Front St. no 14-3 SUITS STEAM CLEANED AND Pressed. Ladies' coat suits a specialty. Star Dry Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St. Phone 449. no 14-5t FOR RENT TWO . FURNISHED rooms, modern conveniences. Gen tlemen preferred, 314 Redcross St. Phone 883-W. no 14-4t WANTED BY RELIABLE PARTY, three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Must be in desirable location and equipped with lights and water. Down stairs greatly pre ferred. Address W. T. B., care. Star. no 14-3t SALESMAN WANTED SPLENDID opportunity offered a live salesman to make $10 to $20 extra per day 'selling a well advertised line o sparit plugs, motor oils and greases as a side line.' If interested address P. O. Box 1070. Richmond, Va. . 4 , ' no 14-4t' NOTICE WE HAVE RECEIVED our stock of juvenile bicycles, and have any size for the kiddies. We would advise placing your Santa's Claus or . der with us now, and bicycles are going higher. See our Gendrons be fore you buy. Wilmington. Cycle Co., '215 Market St. no 14-6t WANTED AT ONCE, GOOD LUMBER grader for rough and dressed North Carolina pine. Apply Chadbourn Bate Co. no 14-tf EVERYTHING FOR THE FRUIT Cake on- hand at present; all kinds of shelled nuts, raisins, currants, figs, citron, dates, crystalized cherries, marshmallow whip, prunes, peaches, apricots, salted almonds and fish roe. ?ay.S mayonnaise dressing and all Kinds of spices; also best creamery butter and Swift's Premium oleo. run cake, cranberry sauce, at May's Toon- ie8sen' 130 Market St. Phone 1322. no 15-3t WANTKD-50 LABORERS, WHITE OR colored, for steady employment. Pay '' fm 2-50 to $3.00 per day. Southern ox & Lumber Co. , t no 15-7t. SHINGLES 2O0.000 NUMBER 1 ALL veartr red -cedar shingles.' Just re-i-; eel veo. Place : your ordAm With ' BUY THAT BICYCLE TODAY Crowns, Hudsons, Daytons, Kenmores are among the best di earth. . We have them in any size, equipment and . color. It pays to buy the best. See us today. Wilmington Cycle Co., 215 Market St. no 14-3t FOR SALE FOUR MILLION FEET good pine timber with fifteen thou sand capacity mill and logging equipment complete, now in opera tion. Located on railroad near Sa vannah. Address "Timber," Box 385, Savannah. Ga. no 15-3t ! WANTED Al BAND SAWYER Wants position. Good references furnished. Address "Sawyer," care Star. no 15-3t 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 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 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 WANTED RULER AND BOOKBIND- er, clean shop, good pay. J. T. Townes Printing Co., Danville, Va. no 14-7t WANTED TO BUY POPLAR LOGS IN 16, 14 and 12 feet lengths, 16 inches and up in diameter. Inspected and paid for at loading point. Hill Ve neer Co., High Point, N. C. no 14-30t FOR SALE CHEAP, TWO LOG CARTS and bunks, one good mule and a lot of harness. Apply J. Herbert John son, Castje Haynes road. Four miles from Wilmington. no 14-7t j 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 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 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 UNREDEEMED ONE CABINET HAR- rao graph talking machine. Worth $100.00. Unredeemed price $52.50. Call at Chas. Flingelstein's, Front and Market streets. Phone 642. no 8-tf THE BEST THING YOU CAN DO TO- day is to enroll fof 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 FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room to gentlemen with modern con veniences. Near postofflce. Phone X 773. no 3-tf AGENTS AGENTS ACT QUICK. World war history. Complete, au thentic. Big profit. Liberal terms. Outfit 25c. R. Ii Phillips Publish ing Co., Atlanta, Ga. "no 14- 3t VAILER'S PIPPIN FLOUR, VALIER'S Walkover flour. None better, always gives best results. Schutte Bros. Phone 983. no 2-tf. ? 7 7" FIFTY CENT SIZE. CAN NOW be had at Hall's Drug Store. If you can't come for yours, just phone us. no 3-tf r!at HOLIDAY SPECIALS-ORANGES, Sun- Vr flower brand; York Imperial and choice apples, lemons, Sun Maid .xaisins, prunes, nuts, western box apples, everything ii produce and anything in candy, gum, etc. Bear Produce. &-Mdse Co. (wholesale only). Phones 452-453; 14-16 Market St. no 13-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. Corn well & Co., 1015 Murr chison Bldg. T: no 7-21t STORE FOR RENT NUMBER 213 Princess St., now occupied by Stieff Music House. One . of the best loca , tions in the city,1 for an active busi ness. See H. K Bonitz, Owner. Phone 1336. no 14, th, sa, su-3t J. B, McCABE&CO, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building, Phone 996. Wilmington, N. C. 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. 1 , Vortex Heaters Portable Grates Brass Andirons Nursery Fenders Majestic Ranges Food Choppers Lard Presses Sausage Stuffers In, ACOBI illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW WANTED TO PAINT YOUR R60F 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 notice: now is the time ro 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 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 & Stationery Store 32 N. Front St. Phone 651 RESULT PRODUCING PRINTING "'Quality "Speed Service Multigraph Letters fust Like Typewriting). Engraving, Public Typewriting. , Rubber Stamps. Notary and Corporation Seals. Harriss Printing & Advertising Co. , (Members Chamber Commerce) For a House, Apartment, Rdom or Board Turn to the Business Local columns where you will find large arid representative lists that are sure to prove help-" ;i oJ HARDWARE CO. Have yon Opened that Sav ings Account Yet? Are you waiting for tomorrow TT70ME ? U SAVINGS ..Ji BANK (Security and Service.) Jlenirmber "Tomorrow never comes," and good In tentions 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. if FOR SALE KA "Bn-vna Tr t T QrYlflfltl bWS. 10,000 Large El Reeso Cigars. 6,000 Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR, SR., S 311 North Front St. e Everything for the Office Desks, Chairs, Typewriters, Piling 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. W. J. Wilkins & Co. ARCHITECTS I. -i f p. , :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1918, edition 1
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