Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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- '- - --" " ' ' ' ' w i 11 ii - i- i i i M CARDINAL MERCIER GIYES U. S. CREDIT KNITTING INDUSTRY TLUCIA IAS LAST U.S. SHIP SUNK fYessel Was Constructed So As To Be "Unsinkable." TELEPHONE ' STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE American Bank & Trust Company Of Wilmington, N. C, at the Close of Business, November 1, 19 lg. GROWING RAPIDLY State Now Has 130 Mills, a Gain of 43 Past Year. ? I - s. Remained Afloat 31 Hours After Beinff Torpedoed, Kill In ST Four Members of Crew Chief of Aaval Guard Tells of Sinking Washington, Nov. 24. The steamer Lucia, which" was equipped with bouy aney boxes destined to make her un sinkable, was the last American ves sel reported torpedoed by an enemy submarine. In making this announce ment today the navy department gave out a report of the sinking by Chief ATatfi William Francis Says America Saved Belgium and the World. Is a Great Admirer of President Wil son A. P. Correspondent Visit the Cardinal and Burgomaster Max At Brussels. Brussels, Saturday, Nov. 23. (By the Associated Press). Cardinal Mercier and Burgomaster Max, two of the most prominent figures of the war in Bel gium, excepting King Albert, received The Associated Press correspondent " JifFarsnt nhV- todav. The men are .e sically and mentally as ideals and opinions they Of These, JOO Alone Have a Capital Stoek of 10,t:52,2S With An An nual Output of Products Valued at ?2S,57S,45S. 5 1 the ideas, represent, , nf thfi OBrien, of 108 Trenton street, Law Burgomaster max ueme rence Mass., who was in cnarge ui me leaders of me uuw" . Lucia's armed guard, and also reveal ed that Secretary Daniels has com mended O'Brien and 23 other men of 'the guard for their coolness and at tention" to duty. The Lucia was torpedoed Oct. 17 and remained afloat 21 hours. The torpedo struck amidships and entered the en gine room, killing four men. The other members of the crew and the armed guard were rescued by the steamer Fairfax after they, had taken to the small boats. The civilian crew were ordered to the boats immediate ly after the explosion, but the armed guard remained on board until just before the craft went down. The explosion left the ship in a helpless condition, the torpedo putting all the dynamos out of order as well as ''the engines. The submarine was sighted almost simlutaneously with the explosion, but before guns could be trained on it, .t disappeared and was not seen again. At intervals dur ing the night and the next day, SOS calls were sent uy the auxiliary wire less set, which had not been damaged, but no replies were received. The Fairfax was not sighted until several hours after the Lucia went down. The sea then was so rough that the boats were kept afloat only by continuously bailing water. The members of the crew were taken aboard with great difficulty. PRESIDENT TO STOP IN MURAT MANSION Heme of Prince and Princess Murat in Paris Contains Many Souvenirs of Washington. Paris, Nov. 23. (Saturday.) Prince and Princess Joachim Murat, at the request of the government, have placed their townhouse at 28 Rue de Monceau at the disposal of the French authori ties to receive President Wilson dur ing his stay in Paris. The president will find in the man sion various souvenirs of President Washington, whose niece married Prince Achille Murat. The house, which was noted before the war for the splendid receptions held there, has a large garden. At the present time Princess Murat is living at the Chateau de Chambly, in the department of the Oise, where she looks after several hundred wounded French soldiers. Prince Murat rs-entered the cavalry at the beginning of the war, despite his age. 55 ARE INJURED IN WRECK ON A. C. L. Passenger Train No. 28. From Charles ton To Fayetteville is Derailed Near IMllon. Dillon, S. C, Nov. 24. Atlantic Coast Line passenger train No. 28 running from Charleston, S. C, to Fayetteville, N. C, was wrecked one mile south of this place at 8:40 o'clock tonight, in juring 55 passengers, 3Z white and 23 negroes. None of the injured Is thought to be fatally hurt. No one was Killed. A broken rail, the presumable cause of the wreck, threw the coaches into an open f.eld. The engine and express , and mail cars remained on the track. dinal Mercier is the most prominent Catholic in Belgium. x "You have saved us," said the car dinal, when asked what he thought about America's participation in the war. "You have saved the world. Cardinal Mercier is tall and digni fied He was garbed in a purple sou tane He chatted, with the corres pondent for more than half an hour. "I never despaired, I never lost hope, although at times my heart was very full," the cardinal said, referring to an incident in December, 1914, when Baron Von Biesing, military governor of Belgium, virtually made him a prisoner in his episcopal palace. "I received a telegram then from The Associated Press and have never been able to answer it. I wish to reply to it now: " 'Yes, Bissing treated me as a pris oner for four years. " Concerning the governors of Bel gium during the war, Cardinal Mercier said that Falkenhausen was more cruel and inhuman than Bissing and more perfidious, insidious and danger ous. "There was not much to choose be tween them," however, he said. Referring to his quite recent birth day anniversary the correspondent complimented the cardinal upon his robust appearance and health. The cardinal replied: , "It is true that 5 am 67, but rather it is my seventy-first, because the last four years seemed like eight to me." Referring to the change in the gov enment of Germany, Cardinal Mercier said: "I am no politician. However, the changes there seem too sudden to be lasting. The new government ap pears to me like a camouflage to the autocracy and the changes seem to have been made to order according to" pre-arranged schedule. It is God's justice and the -public conscience is satisfied. The triumph of justice is complete; the barbarian device that might is right has received its death blow; the dream of Pan-German dom ination has been shattered and evap orated like noxious gas in the wind, and thanks to God's justice, right has triumphed and the Belgians once more are free and independent. We have won the war." On receiving confirmation of the ru mor that President Wilson planned to visit Europe, Cardinal Mercier said that he was a great admirer of the president, adding: "Your president s a great statesman, one of the great est statesmen of all times. The Ger mans" dark plotting and treacherous diplomacy were completely foiled by President Wilson's magnificently hon est and implacably just messages." Burgomaster Max was more reticent and refused to speak concerning his treatment by the Germans, refusing even to mention the word "Germany." "I don't wish to pose as a martyr," he said. "I wish to forget the past and think of the future:" The burgomaster asked The Asso ciated Press correspondent to convey his thanks to America and Americans for the tributes of sympathy and of fers of aid from the United States. (Special Star Correspondence). Raleigh, Nov. 24. The knitting mill industry summary for North Carolina issued by Commissioner of Labor and Printing Shipman makes a most cred itable showing. The number of mills has increased within the past year from 87 to 130. a erain of 43 mills. The capital stock is $10,132,286, a gain of $6,023,766 for the year. The estimated j value of the yearly output has in- j creased to 528,578,458 an increase of i $15,166,242 for the year. The raw ma- j terial has advanced to $33,528,094, a gain of 42,247 pounds. These figures apply to 100 of the mills, ,the others being mostly private corporations that do not have to re port capital and other data unless they elect to do so. The mills employ 5, 674 men and 9,096 women and 1,290 children, making about 15,700 em ployes, an increase of 4,500 for the year. The average of the wage paid fore men and the like is $4.52 and the av erage of wage to ordinary workers is $1.84, the average increases for the year being vl-63 for the higher wage men and 74 centsper day for the or dinary workers. This applies as to wages of males. The high average for women was $3.09 and low average $1.29, an advance of $1:17 for skilled workers and 46 cents for unskilled fe male workers. The big majority of j the mills use electric power, only twenty using steam power. WESTERN M. E. CONFERENCE ENDS Call No. 51 mu -,c.em Union messenger will be sent J op your ad vertlsement for column. With out Extra Cost torou. The charge for this advertising Is one cent per word, but no ad. taken for loss than 25c. Cash with order unless advertiser has a regu lar account. Twenty-flve per cent, discount on seven consecutive issues or longer. Advertisements running till or lered out must be discontinued in writing. . "Business Locals" are Business Setters at a minimum post. GOVERNMENT NEEDS THOUSANDS men and women for government de partments, Railway Mail,'. Postoffice, Customs, Internal Revenue, $1,1000 $1,800, examinations soon. Experi ence unnecessary. For free particu lars regarding examinations write J. C. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner), 796 Kenois Bldg., Wash ington, D. C. no 24-6t JUST RECEIVED TWO CARS NO. 1 York Imperial apples, 1 car Wine- sap, cabbage and Florida oranges.. Phone and mail me your orders. C. D. Gilbert. no 24-7t i SO ' a ' RESOURCES: Loans 5 and Discounts . $2,526,004 16 Liberty Bonds and other - Securities 270,049 75 Real Estate 47,544.61 Furniture and Fixtures... , 26,062 71 Cash and Due from Banks 405,935 50 Total .$3,275,596 73 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock Surplus Profits . . Dividends Unpaid Bills Payable Re-discounts Deposits . . .- $ Total 200,000 00 33,170 03 423 C2 110,000 00 99.277 69 2,832,725 32 .$3,275,595 73 -Accounts of Banks, Firms, Corporations and Individuals Solicited COMMERCIAL . SAVINGS TRUSTS OFFICERS: Thos. E. Cooper, President. Milton Calder and R. L. Henley, Vice-Presidonts. E. Fred Banck, Assistant Cashier. Chas. E. Bethea, Cashier. man with wife and two cnuaren. References exchanged. Phone 57. v no-24-2t FOR SALE MODERN HOME WITH seven rooms; slendid location; price right. Address. "Home" care Star. no-24-3t LOST BLACK HOUND DOG, WHITE nose, white front legs white breast, end of tail white. Last seen at Towncreek. Liberal reward if re turned to .W. H. Shepard, 710 N. 4th St., City. Phone 863. . no-24-3t A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH all conveniences on 5th Avenue now vacant. Suitable for married couple or young lady. Call phone 1370-J. no-24-2t KODAK FINISHING. THE FLU HAS finally excused us. We are now in position to get your work out on schedule time. Thanking you all for your patronage, especially the kind indulgence to us while recuperating was greatly appreciated. Little Bil lie. 10 1-2 North Front St. Wilming . ton, N. C. no-24-2t STENOGRAPHER, SEVERAL YEARS experience wants position Dec. 1st. Good references. "Miss Reference" tar-a Rtar TIO-24-2t uiinuea irum .cage jao.j Salisbury district J. C. Rowe, presid- A1VTI sw itty.v.r vts- a job 11 BOYS ARRESTED BECAUSE OF FEUDAL DIFFICULTIES AVERAGE INCREASE OF 16 PER CENT IN 22 COMMODITIES Washington, Nov. 24. An average Increase of 16 per cent in 'the cost of 22 basic food commodities throughout the United otatee during the year end ing with September was shown in fig ures made public today by the labor department's bureau of statistics. The figures are based on price quotations received monthly from more than 2, 000 retail stores. Baltimore led all cities of the coun try with an increase of 23 per cent, rhile Salt Lake City showed the low est increase, 10 per cent. Other points showing a high increase were Sea-ttle, Wash., 23 per cent; Scranton, Pa., 21.3; 6an Francisco, 20.6; Richmond, Va 20.6; Charleston. S. C, 20.3; Portland Ore.. 20; Atlanta, 19.9; Los Angeles, 19.05; Washington, D. C, 19.4; Mem his 19.1. AYDEN SOLDIER DIES IN A HOSPITAL IN ENGLAND (Special Star Correspondence.) Kinston, Nov. 24. Mrs. Maee-ie Byrum, of Ayden, has received letters mrorming her of the death and burial overseas of her son, Charles Byrum of the army. According to an officer writer Bryum died in the mlHtanr hospital at Portsmouth, Eng., at 5:25 a; m. October 8. Burial took place next day in a cemetery two miles east of Winchester, an American army . chaplain officiating. Non-commissioned officers comprised a firing squad which fired three volleys and a bugler played taps. "His resting place is a beautiful spot overlooking many miles Of lovely English country. Many of his comrades who also gave their lives in this great cause are buried beside Asheville, Nov. 24. -Feudal difficul ties between the boys of Bingham school and the town boys resulted to day in the arrest of ten sons of prom inent families here and one Bingham boy. The latter had called on a girl apd they rocked the car in which they were riding. Somebody shot a hole in a back tire and the glass In the back of the enclosed car was , broken. Some shooting is known to have taken place and each side claims the other did it. There has been trouble of almost serious nature between the Bingham boys and town boys for some time and further trouble is feared. The boys arrested made bond. ESTIMATES YIELD OF 1018 COTTON AT 11.320,000 BALES New Orleans, Nov. 24. The Times Picayune in its annual cotton crop re port, places the total yield for the 1918 crop at 11,320,000 bales actual growth, exclusive of linters, repacks and similar additions. The indicated yield by states follows: Alabama, 850,000; Arkansas, and Missouri, 895,000; Georgia, and Florida, 2,275,000; Louisiana, 480,000; Mississipr pi, 1,100,000; North Carolina, 800,000; Oklahoma. 550,000; South Carolina, 1. 300,000; Tennessee and Virginia, 270, 000; Texas, California, etc., 2,800,000 Total, 11,320,000. ing elder. Every inch of available space, both on the lower floor and in the galleries, of Tryon street Methodist church was filled by the immense congregation when Bishop U. V. W. Darlington an nounced the opening hymn of the morning service after the singing of the hymn as only a Methodist confer ence can. Bishop J. C. Kilgo, of Char lotte, led the prayer. Bishop Darling ton read for a scripture lesson tji'e 13th chapter of Genesis. Choosing for a text Genesis 12, Bishop Darlington delivered a. spiri tual sermon of great power, diretced more especially to ;.the young men about to be set apart to the office of deacon, but that carried a tremendous appeal '. to every member of the con gregation warning them against the insidious snares of worldliness that beset the people of this generation. At the close of the sermon, Bishop Darlington ordained as deacons the following young men: M. G. Allen, John Oline, J. W. Fitz gerald, W. M. Hockard, C. W. Kenner ly R. H. Kennerly, A. L. Lucas, J. G. Mitchell, C. D. Stacy. At three o'clock in the afternoon the conference met in Memorial session over which Dr. Dan Atkins presided. Memoirs of the six members 'who have died during the year were read as fol lows: Memoir of C. W. Byrd by W. L. Sher rill, of J. P. Davis by J. F. Kirk; of W. V. Honey cutt by C. A. .Wood; E. K. Hardin by L. T. Thompson; R. W. Pickens by D. Atkins; J. S. Scroggs by W. L. Sherrill. At the evening session of. conference, Bishop Darlington ordained the fol lowing elders: F. K. Cooke, E. J. Hartness, L. B. Hayes, W. J. Hughes, W. M. Mann, J. W. Vestal, D. H. Hhinehardt. John H. Green, John C. Garrett. Statistical questions were answered. The appointments read by the hishop and conference adjourned at 8:30 p m. Can come on short notice. H. B. Frazee, Scotts Hill, N. C. no 21-7t south's part in war will be Discussed ALLIED PRISONERS SHOW EVIDENCE OF SUFFERING , 2,500 PORTO RICANS TO GET 980,000 FOR TIME THEY LOST . San Juan, P. R., Nov. 24. The Amer ican dar department has ordered the distribution of $80,000 among 2,500 Porto Rican workers as wages for time spent in going to and returning- from outhern United Stales ports after the signing of the armistice. Influenza broke out on several of the ships dur ing, the voyage and several deaths oc curred. The vessels were turned back pa taeir arrival at Southern ports. Paris, Nov. 24. (Havas) Allied mil itary prisoners continually are arriv ing at the eastern station and all give evidence of having suffered greatly from lack of food while in German hands. Among them are French, BrltiBh, American, Belgian and Italian soldiers. There are also Belgian and French civ ilians who appear to have undergone more hardships , than the soldiers. PRESIDENT PRAISES WORK OF JEWISH WELFARE V BOARD New Tork, Nov. 24. A letter from President Wilson praismg the Jewish Welfare Board's work among soldiers and sailors was read today at the ,was atended by prominent Jews from an parts oi tne country, mesages oz congratulations front Marshal Foch, Gen. Pershing and Secretary of War Baker also were read. Lenoir Thick Wltk Stills. Kinston1, Nov. 24 Seizure of three more moonshine e tills during the past 48 hours brought the totals in Lenoir county for the week to nine. Only one arrest was. made. Revenue and bounty (Continued from Page' One.) President Bingham as toastmaster and' with practically all the diplomatic re presentatives to the United States present, in addition to Secretaries Lansing, Baker and Daniels. Agricultural problems and commer cial education for foreign field will oc-, cupy Thursday's morning sessions, and the afternoon will be devoted to the naval pageant on the Chesapeake. Shipbuilding, the merchant marine and agricultural finance will be dis cussed at Thursday night's sessions. Friday's session will take up dairy ing and bee-keeping. The military parade will begin Fri day at 11 a. m. and sailors from the fleet and soldiers from nearby can tonments will march. -A pilgrimage to Mount Vernon .will be made from Washington on Sunday in vessels placed at the disposal of the congress by Secretary Daniels. Christmas SPECIALS Oranges, apples, Sunmaid rai sins, Kup-ful raisins, English walnuts, cocoanut in milk, shred ed cocoanut, fancy yellow cling peaches, evaporated peaches, evaporated apples. Fresh pork and sausage, cured hams, vege tables of all kinds. A tomplete line of toys and fire crackers, prices from 5c-4o $5.00. The Farmers' Grocery Co. is" 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 SECURITY SALESMAN WANTED Established manufacturing concern wishes to engage two expert sales men to place an increase issue of its capital stock. Address, "MF6" care Star. no 18-7t UNREDEEMED ONE CABINET HAR- mograph talking machine. Worth $100.00. Unredeemed price $52.50. Call at Chas. Flingelstein's, Front and Market streets. Phone 642. , no 8-tf J7 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 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 AMERICAN MOTOR CO REPAIRS ON automobiles and auto trucks a spe cialty. Prompt service. Phone 942-W, No. 12 Dock street. no 20-7t FOR SALE -TWELVE ACRE FARM, quarter mile of Depot, at Dublin, N. C.. first check . for $425.00 buys the place. Address, Edward Sandlin, P. O. Box 155, Wilmington, N. C. no 25-2t WANTED FORD TOURING CAR 1916 or 1917 model. If can be seen Thurs day, Nov. 28th, answer "J. E. N." care Star. no 25-3t PEACE IS DECLARED. NOW IS THE time to put money in farm land. No investment is paying the dividend today, farm land is paying. Those in war will look to the south for a fu ture home, we have a name today that surpasses any name, we have ever had and the stripped countries will lose their population and Ameri ca will gain. I have farms far away I am offering at a bargain. I can't look after them. Old Henry Mill Place near Atkinson, 1,235 acres; the Parsonage Place, 166 acres, 10 miles south of Roseboro. John R. Place, 5 miles east of Roseboro, .104 acres, Delight farm, 1,175 acres near Lil lington, N. C, a choice farm. These farms at values on 10 years time. Act now, delay, you may lose. . J. G. Layton, Dunn,-N. C, No. 3. no 25-de-l-2t I HAVE 2 GOOD FRESH MILK COWS for sale. Can be seen at C. D. Gil . berts, Wednesday, 27th. L H. Chason. no 25-2t. WANTED YOU TO VISIT OUR Store at Winter Park. We will open up next Saturday, Nov. 30th, with a full line of Sewing machines, Sewing ma chine oil and needles, Grafonolas, Pianos and Organs, Sheet music and Talking machine Records, etc. Win ter Park Music & Sewing Machine Co. By Edward- Sandlin. Mgr. & Treas. no-24-7t CARPENTER WANTED ONE WHO can do inside counter work; call at Star office after' 9 o'clock Monday morning to figure on job. Ask for Mr. Farley. no-23-2t FOR SALE TWO LOTS NEARLAKE- side Park, on high road. Bargain. "F. H.," care Star. no 24-3t WANTED ROOM AND BOARD, PRE- WANTED TO GET LINED UP WITH . TEN MOST POPULAR BOOJT0 ferably in private family, by gentle- I , large lumber concern, as assistant, OF rprr MONTH ei 1X1(51 ill aiiiyvui&t icvcmug u? partment, January 1, 1919. Have 4 years' experience, and will' furnish best of references. Address L, Box 149, Oriental, N. C. no 19-7t PIGS FOR SALE 8 WEEKS OLD Cross duroc jarsey. Back Es:3ex, $6.00 each. The Holland Nurseries, Castle Haynss, N. C no-24-3t BUSINESS WANTED AM WILLING to invest, a few thousand dollars in some local business. What have you to offer. Write "F. M.," care Star. no 24-3t FOR SALE TWENTY NICE, FAT turkeys right off the farm,' 50c per pound. L. S. Olive, Apex, N. C. no-24-2t HOGS DUROC JERSEY BOARS ARE ready for service. Priced to sell at one. B. P. Hayes, Kemper, S. C. no-24;2t FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ' room to gentlemen with modern con veniences. Near postoffice. Phone 773. no 3-tf VAILER'S PIPPIN FLOUR, VALIER'S Walkover flour. None better, always gives best results. Schutte Bros. Phone 983. no 2-tL i' 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 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 NOTICE NOW IS THE TIMES 10 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 FOR SALS 150,000 A NO. 1 BRICK, delivered at Wilmington or other near points. For prices write Har rington Bros., Weldon, N. C. no 20-22t FOR SALE SAFE, MOSLER, MEDIUM size. Good condition. Tidewater Tie & Lumber Co., Wireless Bldg. Phone 167. no 20-tf Determined by actual count of , number of copies of each title sold h tween September 23d and October ,' Dere Mable liL By E. Streeter, net A Daughter of the Land iy vjcuc ounuuii jtvi icr, net u IT TJU IT, . ' 1 Atuuic rues ijw jt rauire By Dorothy Canfield, net.. Joan and Peter By H. G. Wells, net Treat 'Em Rongh x By Ring W. Lardner, net. . The Magnificent Anibersonn By Booth Tarkington, net Our Admirable Betty By Jeffrey Farnol, net . . . The Rough Road By . William J. Locke, net Josselyn's Wife "!--. T XT 1 , j xsy nuyei i nugues, net j A beautiful line of Christmas Carts and Christmas Novelties now on exhi- Dition. 75t iU5 11.75 . 11.00 S1.40 .91.50 C. W. Yates Co. 117 Market Street. 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 esp& cially attractive patriotic greet ing cards. Northam s Book & Stationery Store FOR SALE rONE mules at a very John 4- Snyder. PAIR OF GOOD reasonable price. Phone 1701-L 2. no 19-7t CEMENT AND PLASTER, HIGH Grade Portland cement, and wall plaster. We can fill your orders promptly. W. B. Thorpe & Co. no 23-2t BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO RE- fined ladies or couple in private fam ily. Modern conveniences. Apply 409. Nun Street, City. no 19-7tT BACK TO OLD PRICES BEGINNING today, we are going back to the pre war prices. Hair cut, 35c, shave 15c. Four efficient barbers who will give you the best of service. Petty & Elks, under People's Savings Bank, Prin cess street. no 20-7t 32 N. Front St. Phone A GREAT BARGAIN, WILL SELL A-No.-l good Ginger Sewing Machine, .in perfect order, only 519.00. Come ' quick, JL need the money. 109 So. 2nd street. no 25-lt BANISH WARTS AND CORNS, SIM- ple but effective remedy. Recipe sent for 50c. Monay refunded if not satisfied. Address X, Box 742, City. no 25-lt SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED. Ladies cdat suits a specialty. Star Dry Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St., Phone 449. no 25-7t FOR RENT THREE UNFURNISHED rooms, 2t5 Ann. Modern and in first class neignborhood. " Phone 449 6r call at 114 Princess St. V. A. Jones. no 25-lt REWARD WTLL BE PAID FOR THE return of a black' oxford bag. Taken by mistake from waiting room at Atkinson, Saturday containing wear ing apparel, letters ' and' valuable pa pers. Alton R. Keith. : no 25-lt LOST ON FIFTH AVENUE, CAMEO : stick pin. Fender please return to Standard Supply Co. nd- receive re n ward. . no 25-lt. WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE FUR- nisheeV bungalow or apartment by small family without children. State full particulars in first letter. Box 807, City. no 23-4t WANTED MODERN EIGHT ROOM house, centrally located with good plumbing and lights. Excellent care taken by family of adults,, no chil dren. Address "Renter," care Star. no 23-3t WANTED TWENTY WHITE NON- union plasterers. Winter's work for good men. Bring tools. Apply 27th St. and Woodley Road, Washington, D. c. ' no 23 -7t YOUR BUSINESS CHANCE I HAVE for. sale a complete outfit of modern bakery machinery for bread, cakes, -and pies (wholesale), cash or terms. Immediate shipment, price one-half the original cost. Write Ge6. L. Gay, 1801 Wallace St., Philadelphia, Pa. no 23-5t i FOR SALE FOUR CHAIR BARBER shop, in good town; complete, at bar gain. Address "Barber Shop," care Star. no 22-3t LITERARY DIGEST FOR NOVEMBER 16th is now on sale. Gordon Bros., 17 Princess St.. Phone 745. no-17-tf 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 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE northwest corner Third and Ann. Also 8 room house, 215 Ann street. O. A. Wiggins, Hilton IAr. Co. no 20-7t WANTED-fTO JOIN GOOD VAUDE- ville, show,7.; Have ha4 ,-two; months , experiences ; Keady- -Sos. go A Dee. lst.-iAaroas'Ow-Stifti i no 2-U LOST LARGE DARK BROWN POINT- er, white chest and fore feet. An swers to "Tony." Badge 678 attached collar. Last seen September 20th. Reward information whereabouts. H. Wf. Stevens, 414 Chestnut St. no 22-7t WANTED TWO BAKERS, GOOD Sal ary; steady positions. Royal Bak ery Co., Raleigh, N. C. no 22-llt DODGE BROTHERS TOURING CAR i We baveia 1917 model Dodge Broth ers Touring car. Just overhauled arid painted a very beautiful color. This car is for sale at ?750, and you will find it a remarkable bargain, dee it at once, W. D. MacMillan, Jr. no 22-5t 1916 MODEL DODGE BROTHERS Roadster, 60 in. tread, just overhaul ed and painted, $650. See it if you want a nice roadster. W. D. Mac Millan, Jr. no 22-5t WANTED ONE CARLOAD HICKORY wood. Armour & Go. no 22-7t WANTED POSITION BY EXPERI- enced butcher. Am now employed, i but desire change. .Answer stating salary, "Y. M.," 705 South' Fifth St.. no 22-4t RIGGER WANTED FOR LIDGER wood overhead cableway skidder. Wire or write. ,, Carteret Lumber Co., Beaufort, N. ,C. ' no 22-7t 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. v no l6-sa, sumo-tf REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER WILL serve any option company except on sale days, of the Williams Realty Op tion company;?; 15,73.: THall. Sloan, N. C. - ' ': y- no 21-lmo HOLIDAY SPECIALS ORANGES, Sun flower brand; York V-Imperial and choice apples, lemons, Sun Maid raisins, pruhes,v riiits; 'western i box" apples everything , in produce and . anything in candy, gum, - eta .Bear - Produce & Mdse Co. (wholesale only)." Phones 452-453;. li-iv Market St. FOR SALE 50 Boxes No. 1 Lemons, 360's. 10,000 Large El Reeso Cigars. 6,000 Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR, SR., SONS 311 North Front St. COTTON STORAGE We are prepared to issue negotiable receipts for cotton on storage. HILTON COMPRESS CO., W. B. COOPER President. Wilmington, N. C J. B. McCABE & CO. .CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. C. RAT KILLING CAM PAIGN. "Rat Annihilate" will do the work. New Flower Seed. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID FOR SALE 3,000-hu. new crop Va. Peanuts. 3,000 bu. new crop N. C. Pea nuts. 3,000 Bu. White Spanish Pea nuts." 2 -care No. 1 "Timothy Hay. , 2 cars Cotton Seed Feed Meal. ' 2 cars White Feed Oats. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. Appier Seed Oats. Burt Seed -Oats. Abruzzi Rye. 50 1 Sacks Good Rice. 1 200 bbls. West Indies Molassee. 1,500 kegs Wire Nails en route. Serv-Us , Canned Goods a spe cialty. United States Food Adminis tration License No. G-05437. D. L Gore any ' , Strictly Wholesale. WILMINGTON." IT. O. Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Have yon Opened that. Sav ins Account Yetf Are you waiting lor tomorrow IT HOME U enviMfC Jl BANK (Security and Service.) "Tomorrow fcovel comes," and good in tentions do not draw fonr per cent. A SAVINGS AC COUNT Will OPEN ONE NOW." Looking For a House, Apartment, Room or Board ? Torn to the Business Local columns where fyou will find large and representative lists that are sure to prove helpful. .v'v.wf-iiiS- 4 ,., - V -V mm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1918, edition 1
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