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y s. 1 iE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N.' CL. SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 24, 1918. rOUR. J i i A Star oHE m v Pablisned by tke WILMIXGTOX STAR COMPANY, HfC. Wilmington 3 C MEMBER THE 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- AU rights of re-publication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PWCE.tojio . iy rVerp8ta.ee.pa!d:::i?:SS lUi Sunday edition only $1.00 -SO Daily by carrier or mail less than three months, 60 cents per month. TELEPHONES i Business Office No. 51 Editorial Rooms Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Wilmington, N. C un der the act Of congress of March 2. 1874. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24. IMS. TOP O THE MORNIN-. i: Tne Kingdom of hearts fa at hand. But then that Kingdom nl yrajm ha been at hand for any who -were simple enongk to reach forth eager hands and take it. The Kingdom s na doubt come 'night nnte the world, hut If the world will not dear its vision to discern it the coming may he all in 'vain. In the pressure of these great 'times the Spirit may be anon the threshold f our very soals, and thundering in our hearts, and we -shall be all nnaware of it unless we can generate some spiritual re sponse within ourselves. Monta gue. ; Hog killing weather is on the way. TVe had better be mapping out Wil mingrton's 1919 program. Chicago manufacturers of foodstuffs say there will soon be a drop in prices. Time waits for neither war nor peace. War Is nearly two weeks be hind time. If you haven't got anything- else to do, you can get ready to tell 1918 good bye. "Women want a voice in the govern ment." Oh, tha's all right just so they don't insist on a hand in it. If history repeats itslef, it is to be hoped it will be - a long time off till it repeats the last four years of it. For they speak not peace but they devise deceitful matters against them that are quiet in the land. Psalms, xxxv, 20. Well, after the new year begins, everybody would have reason to be jglad if we shall have more business la government and less government in business. . The Charleston News and Courier says: "It is announced .from Wash ington that Mr. Taft won't be one of the peace delegates. Most people al ready inferred as much." Mr. Taft knows he could not reasonably expect it of any self-respecting administra tion. He knows why. The Baltimore Sun says: "Lord.-what a monument the world owes to wo men." They deserve a monument that would reach beyond the skies, but in asmuch as they can't get it, we move that ay women be put. on the payroll with equal pay for equal service. The average woman would get more out of that than she would out of a monu ment. Senator Penrose expresses the opinion that the League of Nations to Enforce Peace is "a novel idea, prob ably a vicious free-trade plot.'" It Isn't a free-trade plot but inasmuch as it isn't a protective tariff plot to enrich tariff beneficiaries out of the pockets of the people, it can not pos sibly appeal to him. He knows a plot by which one class can get rich out of the pockets of the mass of the Am erican people. Senators in the United States may say unprincipled things about Her bert Hoover but he saved the Belgian people and they will build him a monument at their first opportunity. That shows the difference between a grateful people and a lot of partisan bonehread American politicians. The estimate which England places upon Hoover will far outweigh the sordid Inappreciation of smallbore politicians in the United States. As we are still at war with the Rus sian bolsheviki," it. isto be hoped that it is true that General Alexieff, for mer commander-in-chief of all Rus sian armies when Russia was an En tente belligerent, is marching on Mos cow at the head of .an army of 100,000 men. Including a large Cossack force under command of General Deniken. They are operating under the all-Russian government at Omsk, and their Dbect is to' overthrow the bolsheviki. The senate of the next congress, which begins its functions next year, 'consists of 49 republicans and 47 demo crats. Senator LaPollette is included among the republicans and if .he is ' irefactory he will give the republicans i trouble. However, National republican chairman Hays is more upse oyer the ..fact that seven progressive republicans rare in revolt against making Senator . Penrose chairman of the great- senate finance committee, to which he is tradi tionally entitled by the rule jpf seniori ; ly. They insist, that Penrose be side tracked, and Chairman' Hays has been hovering around ; Washington for a ?rreek endeavoring to secure a truce with ,the wilful senators. : We shall ee whether the seve veV progressives irill remain obdurate. v WHEN VENGEANCE IS RIGHTEOUS We are unable to interpret the Word. "Vengeance is mine, I will repay, sayeth the Lord" so as to. construe it into meaning that the Germans shall be saved from any direct, personal pun ishment for their maddening inhuman ities by the payment of any indemni ties, however huge. When we read of the condition of the allied prisonerscoming out of Ger many since the . armistice, we confess to berserker rage. We admit it is ex treme, but we are almost on the point of saying that any man In America, England, France or' Italy who would mitigate peace terms for Germany in the hope of destroying seeds for future wars should be shot at sunrise. States manship of this kind is akin to cow ardice. It is more yellow than cau tious. No peace terms with Germany will ever be just, even reasonably just, that do not call for the persons of the men responsible for the treatment of these prisoners, and for crimes against civilians, so that summary 'executions may take place. We recall the time when England implored her manhood to fight "for God and king and. coun try." The manhood of . the empire an swered. Thousands of them were cap tured, particularly last spring. Now the remnants of those thousands stag ger out of German prison hells, some to drop dead along-, the road to civili zation; some to drop dead as they reach the allied lines; all of them mere bags of bones, dirty, filthy, cover ed with vermin and sores; all of hera starving, all of them victims of the most brutal, inhuman treatment the human mind can imagine. During all these years England has fed and humanely treated Huns in her hands. France has done likewise; America and Italy also. Having call ed to thelf manhood to fight for God and country, shall these nations settle for this hellishness like a cashier can cels a note? It will strengthen religion and civ ilization to so bring home to these dev ils the wrath of an outraged humanity that not in a thousand years shall a Hun dare to raise his hand against a human being. Begin with the kaiser and come down the list of those who are guilty of ordered and systematic cruelties. HOW ABOUT PATRIOTIC INDIGNA TION? Somehow or other, it is to be hoped the republican party as a whole will condemn the ill conceived and appar ently malicious attacks on the presi dent of the United States by three sen ators at the closing session of con gress on Thursday last. We are pre pared to believe that democrats as a whole would not countenance such baseless and disreputable charges as were made In a forum so grave and reputable as the United States senate, b.ad . democratic senators so unwisely referred to a republican president of the republic. The Charleston News and Courier thinks this of it: "There is bitterness enough in the republican assaults on the president but there is very little brains. That is the saving feature of the situation. When senators get up in their places in the senate and solemnly assert that the president has taken charge of the cable lines so as to keep the American people in ignorance "of what he is doing at the peace conference, a broad smile spreads over the face of the land. The thing is so ridiculous that the national sense of humor is instant ly tickled." Smiles! Patriotic men of all parties ought to be disgusted that such a thing should occur" in the United States senate. Cataline was not any more boldly charged in the Roman senate than President Wilson was accused in the senate of a self-respecting nation like the American republic. If the people .of America do not possess a (sense of indignation instead of a sense of the absurd only we might well de spair of the future of our nation. Pity it has such men as Senators Watson, Sherman and Kelogg In a place of such eminece as the American senate. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SOUTHERN PORTS. The fact that large northern inter ests are concerned in the possibilities of southern ports for commerce shows that they see in them a tremendous opportunity for great maritime under takings. This is borne out by the Washington announcement a few days ago that plans are being rapidly con sumated there for the immediate ex tension of trade between the United States and South American and Cen tral American countries. No trade is so available to southern ports as that of. South America, Cen tral America and the West Indies, and no American ports are so peculiarly adaptable to that trade than Wilming ton and other South Atlantic ports. That trade is to be had and southern ports ought to have it, but if they are ever going to avail. themselves of that opportunity now is the time to "get themselves in line for it. It Is pri marily a matter of ships and export ers and importers, but there Is -a way to make a good beginning if action is taken along the right channels. The port of New York has long been or ganizing for that trade and the way is now open for 'practical organization of the same kind atour ports. It re quires organized, action ' without delay. We hail the South Atlantic Maritime corporation, representing . 'WJlmlngt&n, Charleston, Brunswick, Savannah' and Jacksonville, with pleasure, believing that it will prove a valuable agency in southern port development. There comes a story . that Germany has already launced '.'an industrial and commercial 'campaign. Shehatr her flir.df war; ',the"i' estimates of German- dead on the battlefield being- 1,t 580,000 men. . f f THE RESIGNATION CTF SECRETARY MeADOO. .The resignation of the Hon. William G. McAdoo, secretary 6f the treasury and director' general of railroads, an nounced from Washington on Friday evening, was a great surprise to the country. The surprise was no greater than the regret that President Wil son's ablest cabinet member should separate himself from the administra tion at a time when his vast abilities were needed by the 'frountry almost as much as during the past 18 months of the war period of the administration. Mr. McAdoo resigned because he needed rest and because of the fact that he could not afford to serve longer and live in Washington 'on his salary. A matter of' salary, however, should not have been allowed to stand be tween the government and so able, efficient and useful a man as he. That matter of salary certainly should Jong ago have been arranged, and the people will be surprised that it was not done long since in accordance with the magnitude of the service he ren dered to the United States and its people. McAdoo has served us at a seri ous financial loss o himself, indeed if his arduous service , of six years has not actually impaired his health". . At best he is not a man of great physical strength, although he -4a one of the most marvelous energy and remark able alertness. It is safe to say that he has made the ablest secretary of the treasury - since the foundation of the government, in all respects and under all the circumstances. He has shown his magnificent -financial abil ity and has impressed the whole coun try with his vast capacity and the wonderful comprehensiveness of his grasp. The whole world must fully recognize the tremendous executive ability he has ,displayed in practically reorganizing the national flnacial sys tem without a hitch and especially in his management of the war finances of the country during American partici pation in the world war. No secretary of the treasury has ever been called upon to finance the American republic upon the enormous scale which has marked Mr. McAdoo'S administration. His duties have been stupendous but he has been in every way equal to his gigantic task. His wisdom, ability, tactfulness and re sourcefulness have added great strength to President Wilson's admin istration from the first to last. Possibly no higher tribute could be paid to Secretary McAdoo than that contained in President Wilson's letter reluctantly accepting his resignation. Certainly Secretary McAdoo added to his already great distinction by his eminent service as secretary of the treasury, and it goes without saying that the country will sustain a loss in his retirement from the cabinet. What is Mr. McAdoo to do with him self when he lays down the burden and honor of public life? The coun try will be curious ,to know that, but we will warrant that he has already assured himself of a business career of great scope and with far greater remuneration than he has received for the inconceivably valuable service, he has so disinterestedly rendered to our nation. ARRANGING FOR THE PEACE CON FERENCE. Rapid arrangements' are being made at Versailles for the world peace con ference that is to be held in the his toric imperial palace there in the en virons of Paris. Versailles really is In Paris, for Jt is where the trains ar rive from the English channel ports, and when the trains are approaching it is "Paree" that is called out to the passengers. Upon arrival in- France from the channel steamships, passeng ers journey 140 miles by rail and Ver sailles is their getting off place at the gay French capital, now to be Invest ed with new historic significance. It is at Versailles that the world's peace conference Is to meet, with President Wilson as one of the notable attendants. Versailles is daily mak ing preparation for this great event. The deliberations are to be held in the Grand Trianon part of the famous Cha teau of Versailles, once occupied by Marie Antoinette. It is announced that the priceless tapestries and furniture, removed toa place of safety during the hostilities, are being replaced. The gardens are being restored and the camouflage coverings on the statues end fountains removed. The waters of the grand canal, which also have been camouflaged in order to avert airplane" raids, are being restored to their, natural con dition. "The Hall of Mirrors," where William I. proclaimed the German Em pire and where the peace treaty doubt less will be signed, is one of the first places to be made ready to receive the plenipotentiaries.'. The American representatives at the peace conference and their staffs will occupy a building on the Place de la Concorde, which has been the head quarters of the American .Red Cross since. June. The deelgates are going: to be given an opportunity to visit the various de partments of France and see for them selves some of the ravages of the Huns during? their invasion of j ranee, and from which our own North Carolina soldiers helped to drive the despollera 1 and bring to France Ahe proud day of redemption. Yes, even our own Wil mington boys had a large share in the momentous events that are to have their climax in the peace treaty that Is to be made at Versailles. Better transportation' and better mail service is What Wilmington ought to get as soon a U is gettable. HORRIBLE FACTS OF HUH WAR PRISONS Even Armistice Did Not Soften Inhuman Treatment. Pltable Wrecks of Manhood Staggering Out of Germany, Many Dying of Utter Exhaustion After Be , lag Freed From Prison (Special Star Correspondence.) New York, Nov. 23. That the Ger mans never for one moment let up on their Inhuman treatment of allied prisoners, not even when they saw that the end was near, is evidenced by a dispatch from British headquarters in France telling of the arrival of the first batch of released British prison ers. Men who had been in ithe prime of life when they were taken prisoner only last March, were scarcely able to stagger across the allied lines and number of them dropped dead onj the journey from sheer exhaustion. .The story of their harow.ing condi-j iiuii juai oeen aescnueu uy an eye witness. "Along . the roads that lead to the allied lines from territory that is still in German hands there pass today piti ful processions of broken starving men prisoners newly released from prison camps in Belgium. The sight of them makes one's heart ache. They are mere shadows of men in rags and. taj ters, stumbling along rough stone roads their sunken eyes strained .for the first glimpse of the allied khaki. The Germans opened the doors of their cages on Thursday morniiig and told them they could go. They walked int ofree air like men in a dream, and were set upon highways that would take them to outposts of the halted al lied armies. Empty handed, without great coats to protect them from bitter air, some of them indeed with nothing but a fragment of old- tunic pinned across their wasted bodies, they have walked the weary road towards home scarcely able to keep upright. Some of them died upon the way, and their bodies lie in rough graves where they fell. Others barely kept body and soul together, until they came at last into the hands of their comrades with in the lines. One . such procession passed the outposts east of Courtrai this morning. The men who composed it bore little resemblance to British soldiers. They wore German caps and the horrible prison uniforms which made them look like German . soldiers, and at first troops who received them could not believe they were their own people. They -came, from prison camp at Halle west of Brussels where they had been employed in loading ammuni tion, chiefly bombs for aeroplanes which attacked towns behind the allied lines. All of them were taken prison ers during the fighting around Giv en chy, Festubert, and the L.ys last March and April. These prisoners had only two baths. In eight months. They were herded like cattle and fed far less. One boy of twenty might have been a lad of ten so shrunken was his body from systematic starving. Many of them were disfigured-by un trimmed beards ITantft. ragged hair, and their faces and bodies were covered with sores. It is impossible to give an adequate picture of their shocking condition. The little column was taken first to a divisional rest camp and when the men had been medical ly examined they were sent to the nearest baths and then fed and given fresh clothin. There are said to be several thousand allied prisoners re leased from camps in Belgium now on their way into our lines at various points. Kindly inhabitants are feeding them on their journey and doing what they can to alleviate their sufferings." MORIS PORTO PICASS DIE. Bodies Sent to City Yesterday Morn. ingwSout sport News A'otes. (Special Star Correspondence.) Southport, Nov. 23. Five more of the Porto Ricans have died and their bodies sent to Wilmington this morn ing on the steamer Norrison for inter ment. The 24th wband accompanied them and they will' be given a military burial. Emilio Davila, an interpreter for the Porto Ricans at Fort Caswell, will re main wih his companions. Dr. Black burn went to Porto Rico on the City of Savannah. ;. Three Porto Ricans who came here on the City of Savannah have employ ment in the city and are making good. Two of them. are with Sergt. Garnett and one with Edward Davis. The staunch Ashing schooner Thomaston, Atlantic City, arrived in port lately and will engage in deep sea fishing. This boat was here last season and met with much success. Capt. Charley Hewett will probably purchase the fish and ship to northern markets. Capt. Joe. Pinner, a former resident of this place and ; Wilmington, was greeting his many, friends here this week. Before moving to New Bern Captain Pinner was a local pilot for the bar and river. News has reached here that Dr. Mar shall C. Guthrie of the public health service and family have left Panama for the states and are expected here soon. Dr. 'Guthrie is the son of Maj. M. C. Guthrie of this city. George Keen of Wilmington has re sumed work at Fort Caswell after a lay-off for several weeks on, account of sickness. His family came with him. Capt. W. T. Willis, keeper of the Cape Fear coast' guard station Is quite sick at Morehead City wjth penumonia and many are anvious about him. He has been at Morehead City over two weeks. Announcement is made that Rev. Frank D. Dean of Wilmington, will hold services in St. Phillip's church here Sunday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis, on November 21 a daughter.. Mother and daughter are' doing well and get ting on nicely. -' Capt. Moe Newton, of; Wilmington, passed a few hours here last Sunday. Miss Vis Davenport is in the jpity visiting her brother, who is sick at Fort Caswell. Her hom Is : hi Forest Hill, suburb of Boston, Mass. After spending several, week with her hus bafid at Norfolk, ' Mr$.!; Robert .Morse and her daughter, Virginia returned home Tuesday. ' s i ' , " Dr. W. N. Weeks who. has been in Columbia, S. c. three mpnths, is home for a brief stay Mrs. J. .H Davis ar rived here Thursday for a two weeks' stay at the community home. ; . , v. iA akje machine, gun,' in i the hands of an expert operator,..: is regarded as the equivanent of from 50 to 60. rifles. at G. D ANNENBAUM'S sBBBBBBSBBBnuBBSBMsnssnanHnssMSBBBsnnsBnunm . Jr. kmm &f:i . m - II . mm mm . . I 1 I Iff 1 WOOL JERSEY $25.00 Dresses to $29.50 Dresses to i I i Ul NO APPROVALS CURRENT COMMENT, If Charleston is ever to lay the foundations of a trade with Latin America now is the time when the thing must be done. Let us make no mistake as to that. For years we have talked about our possibilities to the south .and at last in ways that we never dreamed of there is a real op portunity at hand. The commercial arrangements of our Latin-American neighbors are undergoing a trans formation which must toe sweeping In extent. This gives us our chance, and the best . of it is that for the first time we shall be equipped in all re- i spects to improve it. It is stated from j Washington that plans are now being formulated rapidly, for the Immediate extension of the trade between the United States and south and central America. Charleston business Inter ests should be fully informed as to all that Is doing and alive to the improve ment pf every opening which may pre sent itself for making this city one of the principal ports through which this trade is prosecuted. Once the stream c commerce between this country and Latin-America ie . started flowing through this port it will grow of it self. The important thing is "to! make a beginning. That will take brains and energy and it is for Charleston-'s busi ness men to supply both. Charleston News and Courier. Some reasons are given by Post master General Burleson for the gov ernment's assumption of control of the marine cable lines after the war has ended, and "many other reasons" are held back. The stated reasons are chiefly that "the absolute necessity of uninterrupted, continuous communica tion should be apparent to all." This implies that ever since the United States entered the war there has been an Interrupted and discontinuous and generally unsatisfactory cable service, and it must accordingly be assumed that this has not been due to the gov ernment's censorship control of the American ends of the cables which has prevailed all along. For if gov ernment war control had been at fault, then a more general government peace or readjustment control could not easi ly improve matters. There has been much complaint. The service has .met with constant accusations of interrup tions and suppressions and exclusions in the! flow of legitimate news from Europe which support very well the indictment implied by the postmaster general's statement. - He can easily dispose of them under the new order of things. Let him open up the cables to a continuous and uninterrupted flow of international public intelligence as given rise to by passing "events. The question of - public ownership is not now at issue. That can wait, and It must wait. The issue now is an un interrupted cable service, and the way to meet all complaints on that score is to open up the wires. New York World. Wiile the war against the Hun has been in progress there hs been in this country no cessation of hostilities against the cattle tick. -That this country may be efficient In whatever duties it may face in the future it is important that the enemies, within its gates be put down' sternly and irre vocably. One ofthese enemies, one which has been a constant drain .on the resourcesNof the south, is the cat tle tick. But gradually he Is being conquered. The department of agri culture announces th,at oh December 1, 79i217 square miles In nine southern states will be released from quarantine made necessary on account of the prevalence of the cattle tick. This Is declared to be the greatest accom plishment in a single year since the campaign began in 1906.- The area, re leased' in North Carolina during the whole of the campaign of twelve years, is 29,674 square miles, leaving an area infected of 7,4591 square miles. Seventy-nine per cent of what was infect ed area - has been released. This is a good showing for the state and -means much for. its ; cattle growing -industry. Ohe of; the things hard to understand is ,that there are portions of the state $ 9.98 Dresses 1 2.50 Dresses $14.50 Dresses DRESSES .$18.50 $22.50 3L where there is opposition t.o the Work of the department of agriculture in stamping out the cattle tick. For some reason there are men who have failed to see the advantage of the war on the peet. The weight of expert opinion is altogether against the view of these men, but they cling to their opinion nevertheless. However, grad ually all opposition is being overcome, and eventually the state will be entire ly free from this terrible handicap on its livestock progress.-Raleigh News and. Observer. j.- FLOKA MACD03TALD SEWS. College to Hear Miss Dleie Howell of Tarbor, Accomplished Singer. (Special Star Correspondence). Red Springs, Nov. i3. Mrs. C. P. Mc- j Cluer, of Tarboro, visited, her daugh ters, who are among: the students at i Flora Macdonald college on her way back home from the Sand Hill fair at Pinehurst.. Quite a number of Red Springs and college folks attended the Sand Hill fair on Wednesday and Thursday and Rev. A. C. BFidgman, Rev. C. G. Var dell and Dr. JT L. McMillan spent Fri day at Pinehurst attending a meeting of the board of trustees of Flora Mac donald college. Miss Margaret Morton, of Oxford, went home last week on account of the death in France of her brother, Tras well Morton. She went with her aunt, Miss Margaret Wilson, of Dallas, Tex as, who visited .her here. The college and town are to have the pleasure at an early date of. hear ing in concert one of the state's most talented young women. Miss Dicie Howell, of Tarboro. Miss Howard is a singer who has made a reputation for herself in concert circles in New York and other places where art is appreciated. MAJ. STEADMAJf WILcL TAKE GRANDDAUGHTER OUT WEST Washington, Nov. 23. Representa tive Charles M. Stedman will leave Washington within a week for New Mexico, where he will take his little granddaughter. Miss Katherine Pal mer, .of Greensboro, for treatment. She has been, quite ill for many months and the change of climate is sought in hopes of recovery.. October Imports and Exoorts. Washington, Nov. 23. Both Imports and exports decreased in October as compared withj preceding months of this year. Figures made public today by the bureau of-foreign and domestic commerce show October imports valu ed at 1247,000,000 against $262,000,000 in September, ana 5221,000,000 in Octo ber 1917. Exports aggregated 503, 000,000, compared with $550,000,000 in September of this year and $542,000, 000 in October 1917. NATURE PROVIDES THE INGREDIENTS Argo-Phosphate, tke new Herbal Rem edy, Now Endorsedby Local People. r If the digestive organs are not prop erly performing the work which nature has assigned to them, then nutrition. I which is absolutely essential to the re covery of other diseased parts, will be lacking and there can be no permanent relief. . When bodily nutrition is nor-N pal, the stomach digests the food,the blood absorbs and carries the nourish ment to the different parts" of the body, causing the various organs .to properly perform their functions. Nature has provided a remedy in the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate, the Hew herbal stomach remedy, which is now being introduced here. It is pure ly vegetable and Its vitalizing," correc tive ' and reconstructive qualities are so pronounced that beneficial results are noticel from the first day. That this is true. It is only necessary co listen to the statements made daily by local people who have given Argo-' Phosphate a fair trial and have been benefited thereby. . .: ;It Is dispensed by Robert R.Bellamy. Beginning .Tomorrow We Will i Put on Sale our Entire Stock of Serge, Jersey and Satin Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices Do not fail to take advantage of this op. portunity and make your selections as early as possible. SERGE DRESSES Are Reduced in Price as Follows: to. .9 7.50 to. .9 9.50 to . . $10.50 f 18.50 Dresses to. .f 12.50 $25.00 Dresses to.. $1S.50 $29.50 Dresses to.. $22.50 Satin and Crepe Dresses ' $25.00 Dresses to $18.50 $29.50 Dresses to r S22.50 NO RETURNS Women Get Postoffice. Washington, Nov. 23. Miss Julia AJ Blackmon has been appointed pos mistress at Haw River, Alamana county. Miss Lucy Hardee, daughti of Doctor P. R. Hardee, has been ap. pointed postmistress at Stem, Granvil county. She succeeds Postmaster At las Brinkley, who resigned. Kfovr 4s Best "Time to Consult Them. MADAM AND PROF. STUB Royal Astrologers, Life Reader -Who lift the veil of Futurity, so that you may peer in and view iu Myriad Wonders. Thev erive scientific advice on health, travel, position, advance ment, speculation, love, courtship, marriage, separation; settle domes tic difficulties, tell lovers when suc cess, happiness or failure will fol low the marriaee vow, whom to marry, when to marry, and how to win the man or woman of youi choice. CHARGES MODERATE. Remember The Stanley are the only- Graduate Astrologers in thi South. Ten years in North Caro lina. Parlors at Villa View. Wrightsville cars stop at door. Hours: 1 to 8 Daily. (Includini Sunday). Morning Comfort Dress in a warm room heated quickly and evenly with a guaranteed Cole's Origiaal AIR-TIGHT Wood Heater BuUi To Lasl Orfy the heaviest and rnoj durable metal enters into construction. Ext5a,fnm to $& -be built right to rBn& tight. - Select your size style now. Holds fire 36 hours. Bradsha & Co., Inc- 126-12S rrigj St., Garrell I"0
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1918, edition 1
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