Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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WARFIELD EXPLAINS RAILROAD PROGRAM What Securities Organization Wants Done. Additional Statement y S. . Davies Warfield In Explanation of Step Railroad Security Owner Have Taken So Far (Special Star Telegram.) New York, Nov. 23. The action taken by the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities in nam ing prominent 'lawyers from various sections of the country as advisory counsel, headed by ex-Senator Elihu Root, and the statement In connection therewith issued by S. Da-vies War field, president of the association, has created interest throughout the coun try among1 railroad security owners, shippers arid the general public. In response to many inquiries by telegram, letter and otherwise, coming from the press, from shippers, from in dividuals and security holders, in num ber impossible to make reply other wise, than by public statement. Mr. Warfield deems it necessary to make this additional statement, as tollows: "The railroads must be returned un der plans which shall: "1. Protect alike the shipper, the traveling public, labor and the secur ity owner. "2. Provide adequate means for governmental regulation including su pervision of railroad security issues. The Interstate Commerce commission is the authorized agency to which this will be likely entrusted. Legislation by the congress is necessarily required for t-he direction of that commission, if continued by the congress as the regulating body. "3. Provide for the retention of such methods of administration as may have been found to be effective dur ing federal control, such as joint use of important terminals, but increases rather than diminish the advantage to be secured from individual initia tive. To concentrate to the extent of its destruction and to limit reasonable competition essential to constant and continuing improvement of service, will retard business, industrial and j agricultural growth essential during re-construction and thereafter. It is not difficult to limit the extent to which this shall go. "4. Provide for taking care of the obligations to the government of each railroad incurred or to be incurred during the continuance of federal con trol. The railroads can not be return ed with their credit impaired. If it is, it will be costly to the shipper and to the public. The higher their credit, the cheaper can money be secured by them for purposes of hauling freight and passengers. The contract made by Director-General Burleson with tbe telephone company provides that its obligations to the government shall be paid in 20 years in yearly install ments. Loans made by the government to the railroads are made on call. "In reply to the question whether the association has matured its plans and what will now be done, it may be stated that plans have been discussed but not matured. Such plans as may be worked out will be submitted to the committees of the association. This association through its membership, directly and indirectly, by institution al and individual membership, repre sents five billion of the outstanding 17 billion dollars of securities of the rail roads. It represents through such membership 30 million people of the country of the 50 million, nearly one half of the total population, who own or are interested in railroad securi ties. Its management is vested in an advisory committee of 150 members from 67 cities and 36 states, an execu- J tive committee of 33 members, an ac tive sub-executive committee of nine members, a financial committee of 70 named from 34 cities and 30 states, a general committee . of 15 representing 10 states, many of this latter commit tee Being shippers. There are five vice-presidents, one from each of the folliwing cities: San Francisco.. Chi cago, Galveston, Texas,; Atlanta, Georgia, and Newark, New Jersey. Any plan that may be developed will be finally acted upon by the above mentioned committees. originating with the sub-executive committee Is consultation with the advisory counsel of the association, who will play an important part in these proceedings, and other counsel. What will be done will be also in consultation with ac credited representatives of the ship pers, su5h as the committee of nine recently named at the convention held in Cincinnati, of the national indus trial traffic league, which represents trade bodies and individual and asso ciations of shippers, to the extent of urwards of 300,000. It should be re cognized that the return of the rail roads calls for important legislative action by the congress, to provide for their proper and safe return under plans which will promote continuing efficiency, protect the various interests concerned and produce sane methods of regulation. "This association of the faith of the intention and the provision made by the congress, as expressed through the federal control act that the railroads will be returned within a 'reasonable time after the war, believes that its duty to its members demands that it take as prompt act-ten as the impor tance of the subject permits and ren der such service as it can in the solu tion of problems incident to such re turn. And, also to perform its duty to the public in order that such plans as may be suggested shall make such return permanent. It has no fight to make. The questions involved are far too great to approach this subject in iny such spirit. The national industrial traffic lea gue passed resolutions at the time of the appointment of the committee mentioned by Mr. Ward, against gov ernment ownership and against the continuance of federal control longer than necessary, and recommended that rongress pass the necessary legisla tion to return the railroads. The com mittee, appointed was . authorized to do what is essential to represent the league in bringing about such result." There are more than 110 species of silk-producing Insects, the very, few of these are of any practical value to mankind. 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe ver, or Bilious Fever, by killing the parasite causing the fever. Fine strengthening tonic, ; . "WORLD'S FAIR OF METHODISM" IN 1919 7 Will Be Held in Columbus, O., June 20 to July 17. t r Both Branches of the M. E. Church, Will Take Part and Fifty Thona and Visitor Are Expected to Attend Daily; New York, Nov. 25. Commemorat ing the coming of peace and the cen tennial of its missionary activity, the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal church, south will hold "a world's fair of Metho dism" at Columbus, O., from June 20 to July 17, 1919, it was announced here tonight by the joint centenary com mittee. The program of, missionary work throughout the world, which will in volve an expenditure of $115,000,000 will be visualized by transporting al most bodily native villages from the various foreign fields to the buildings of the Ohio- state exposition grounds. A Chinese town with walls, pagodas, temples, schools, a hospital, theatre, restaurants and homes, together with villages representing Japan, Korea, Africa, India- and the Philippines, all peopled by their native inhabitants, in native dress, will illustrate the customs and conditions with which missionaries must deal. A special building will be devoted to newer fields of the board of home missions, including American Indians, Eskimos, negroes and southern moun taineers. Work among lumberjacks, cowboys and miners also will be pic turesquely' shown. Another feature will be a pageant il lustrating the development of Metho dism from the days of John Wesley to the present. The problems of housing the ex pected 50,000 daily visitors will be solved by building a "tent city" to care for those unable to find accom modations in hotels and private homes. WORK IS GOING RIGHT AHEAD AT CAMP POLK Quantities Of Material Continue To Arrive and the Men Are Kept Busy Preparing For Winter. (Special Star Correspondence,) Raleigh, Nov. 25. With all the rum ors and counter rumors about the fate of Camp Polk here there is really no definite information about the matter beyond insistence on the part of of ficers that they are carrying forward the work on the camp equipment as though there had been no calling off of thf- war preparations. Some days as many as 30 carloads of lumber and cement and the like ar rive and these are promptly unloaded and the men are kept busy flooring their tents and setting up stoves and the like in preparation for winter wea tr.er. Some have it that this is to be made a center of demobilization for this sec tion of the country and that this is the reason for the continuance of the work of construction and that it is not really the purpose of the govern ment to retain Camp Polk as a perma nent army post. All discussion of the 'matter just now seems to be pure guess work. DAVIDSON COUNTY PRISONER HAS HIS PAROLE REVOKED (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, t Nov. 25. Lloyd Davis, Davidson , county, ha his parole re voked by Governor Bickett and " he must resume service of 13 months on the roads. He was first paroled some time ago with stipulation that he must live in Winston-Salem and not return to Davidson at all. He was married there and brought his wife to Raleigh to plead with the governor that they be allowed to go to David son and live with Lloyd's mother.- This was allowed , the governor says, to give the young couple a better chance. Now he has been selling liquor again hence the revocation and necessity of returning to the roads. Leroy Smith, serving one year in Wake for assault on a woman, is par doned on condition of good behavior by the governor. The pardon is recom mended by the solicitor and others on the ground that he has been sufficient ly punished. WILL RESUME FIGHT AGAINST PROPOSED RATE INCREASE (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, Nov. 25. The members of the corporation commission have gone to Washington to appear before the interstate commerce commission again in opposition to proposed readjust ments of the freight rates that threat en to deprive North Carolina shippers of the advantages in rate modifications and classifications that were secured in the rate compromise some years ago with the railroad' companies and other concessions "subsequently" attained along with a general upsetting of the intra-state rates that the shippers now enjoy. The hearing is really a fight on the consolidated uniform rates that the government management of the rail roads proposed to put into effect. This hearing begins tomorrow and the in dications are for a long drawn out struggle over the issues involved. With opposition coming up from many quar ters of the country along with that from this state. COMMENDATORY RESOLUTIONS FOR SOLICITOR H. E. SHAW Kinston, Nov. 25. Resolutions com mendatory of Col. Henry B. Shaw, about to retire as solicitor- of the sixth judicial district, were passed at a re cent meeting of the Duplin county bar at Kenansville. A number of addres ses were made by atorneys and others. Colonel Shay will give up the solicitor ship shortly to his nephew, James A. Powers, elected by the Democrats " a few weeks ago. Colonel Shaw resides at Liberty Hill, near this city. He is a native of Duplin county. Lenoir, Duplin, Onslow and Sampson counties comprise the district." Gorga To Resume Former Work. New York, Nov. 25. Dr. Wm. C. Gorgas, who in .October retired as surgeon general of the .United States army, - will resume as director of yel low fever work for the Rockefeller Foundation the work 'which he tem porarily relinquished when this coun try entered the,"war." He will sail ohnflv fnr Bnnt)i anil Vtantra.l AmArf. ca to airect operations there. v ylwlll ...... They Gently Clean the Livernd Bowels, an4 Stop Head ache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath Enjoy Life! Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Fit and Fines Best Laxative fpr Men, Women, Children HarmlessNever Gripe Ji rU. J , -5) 1Q$ PRICE 10 CENTS! ASCARETS EIGHTEEN PERISHED IN WRECK OF SHIP American Steamer Dnaarn Foundered When Lighting Exploded Her Car go Of Gasoline. Washington, Nov. 25.--Eighteen men from the American steamer Dumaru lost their lives after the vessel was wrecked near Guam last month by lightning exploding her cargo of gas oline. 'The navy department announc ed today -that 16 of the men died of exposure and starvation in an open boat and that two others were drown ed when the boat with 14 survivors was making a landing at San Jose L'Oriente, Philippine Islands.' Novem ber 9. None of the 16 men lost were from the south. The department also announced that the message gave the- name of "Frank Bolin, naval ensign," as among the lost, but that as there is no such name in the navaL register of officers, it was assumed that this was a mistake in transmission and a duplication of tbe name of Frank Bolin, deck boy. Ad vices from Guam at the time the Dum aru went down said Ensign A. C. Holmes, XT. S. N., was a passenger on the vessel and the department has re ceived no further word from him. With the exception of Ensign Holmes' all of the 47 persons on the ship now have been accounted for. The crew left the ship in three boats and two of these were picked up soon afterward. The third reached San Jose after 22 days. For 10 days" those in the craft were without food and" for five days they were without water. WANT IRISH QUESTION TO COME UP AT PEACE CONGRESS San Francisco, Nov. 25. Catholic or ganizations were notified today by United States Senator Phelan that he was to present a petition of the Cath olic clergy of California to President Wilson asking that Ireland's political freedom be espoused by the- United States at the peace conference. The petition was signed by Archbishop Ed ward J. Hanna of the archdiocese of San Francisco and Right Rev. John J. Cantwell and Thomas Grace, bishops of Los Angeles and Sacremento dio ceses, and 800 clergymen In the state. Similar petitions from all parts of the United States were being signed today for presentation to the presi dent, it was announced. None but clergymen who are American citizens are permitted to sign the petition, it is said. ASHEVILLE RECTOR MAY GO TO GALVESTON (TEX.) CHURCH Asheville, Nov. 25. Rev. Willis G. Clark, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, this city, is considering; a call to Trinity Episcopal church, Galveston, Texasr the second largest Episcopal church in the Lone Star state. Mr. Clark has not made any announcement of his plans, but he has been, giving careful consideration to the call, which is in the nature of a distinct promo tion for him, and will make his plans known to the vestry of the local church within a week. Mr. Brown succeeded the Rev. Wyatt Brown, when the latter left here for Pittsburg, and has been one of the most popular pas tors that Trinity has ever had. The church will mak- an effort to retain him as rector. SPANISH INFLUENZA Do Not Fear When Fighting a German, or a Germ ! By Dr. M. Cook. The cool fighter always wins and so there is no need , to become panic stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Ex-, ercise in the fresh air and practice the three Cat A Clean Mouth, a "Clean Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off the poisons that accumulate within the body and to ward off an attack of the influenza bacillus, take a good liver regulator to move the bowels. Such a one is made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of. jalap, and is to be had at any drug store, and called "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." . If a bad cold develops, go to boL wrap up. well, drink freely of hot lem onade and take a hot mustard foot bath. Have the bedroom warm, but well ventilated. Obtain at tlje nearest drug store "Anuric Tablets" to flush the kidneys and control the pains and afches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every two hours, together with copiousdrinks of , lemonade.. Tf a true case of influ enza, the food should be simple, such as broths, milk, buttermilk and 'ice cream; but it is important that food be given regularly in order to keep ' up patient's strength , and vitality. After the acute attack has passed, which is generally from three to seven days, the system should be built up by' the use of a good iron tonic, such as."Iron tic" tablets, to be obtained at some drug stores, or th'at well iknown blood maker and herbal 1 tonics nade Xroftt;. roots - and barks - of ''forest trees--Bold everywhere as Pr. Pierce's , Golden Medical Discovery. adv. ' . WORK WHILE YOU SLEER Busi Locals smess AUTO OWNERS! DON?T WASTE Your time with that old pump. We have the best single barrel auto, pump you ever saw for $ 3.50. Only, a few ob tainable. Get one today. Wilming ton Cycle Co., 215 Market St. . . no 26-3t WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING BICY- cles: Crown, Hudson, Miami, Gen dron, Dayton, Yale, Kenmore and many other makes. They are all world standard. If you want a bike we have what you need, the best Wilmington Cycle Co., 215 Market St. no 26-3t FOR RENT TWO LARGE BED Rooms suitable for two in room if desired, on car line. Will rent reasonable. Call 919 Princess St. no 26-lt j. - A BICYCLE WILL GIVE YOUR BOY or girl more lasting pleasure, besides , saving ,your doctor biil, than any thing you could give them for Christ mas. We have any size in boy's or girl's, at last year's prices. Wilming ton Cycle Co., 215 Market St. no 26-3t SKATES GIVE THE BOY OR GIRL excellent exercise. We have all sizes in steel rollers, ball-bearing. Wil mington Cycle Co., 215 Market St. no 26-3t DOST WAIT TOO LOXGTO BUY That boy or girl a bicycle. We hart a varied stock of all standard makes, with coaster brakes, at from $30.00 up. We can' save you money. Wil mington Cycle Co., 215 Market St. no 26-3t -S : FOR SALE WE OFFER FOR IMME diate sale one grade Holstein bull, 6month8 old: one grade Holstein bull calf one week old; one Jersey heifer calf and four good Jersey milk cows. H. C. Blake & Son, P. O. Box 1164. Phone 1877-W. no 26-2t FOR SALE CANADIAN RUTABAGA turnips, Irish potatoes, red York Im perial apples, prunes, fresh Florida oranges, grape fruit, gingerale, can dies, etc. Bear Produce & Mdse. Co. (wholesale only). Phones 452-453. 14-16 Market St. no 26-tf FOR RENT TWO ROOMS, BEAUTI fnllv fiirn5shf1. a 1 1 mndern itnnrnve- mnt Convenient to Castle street car line, reasonable; 521 So. 4th St. no 26-7t LOST SATURDAY NIGHT IN ROYAL theatre, or down town section, lady's tan purse with one ten 'dollar bill, two fives and three or four ones. One Winter Park ticket and key. Finder please return to "Honnett's," and get liberal reward. no 26-lt FOR SALE REGISTERED DUROC Pig five months old. J. W. Russ, R. F. D. No. 2. - no 26-lt" LOST BUNCH OF KEYS, FOUR IN number, near postoffice or Y. M. C. A. Return to M. R, Spell, care Star. t no 26-lt FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM FOR one or two gentlemen. All modern conveniences, 119 Orange St. Phone 1769-J. . no 26-lt FOR SALE 1918 CHEVROLET CAR, run about v three months; in fine running order and good tires. Ad dress "Chevrolet," care Star. no 26-2t BABY CARRIAGES PAINTED AND upholstered, furniture polished and upholstered, prices reasonable. Ap ply 319 Queen St. no 26-2t WANTED SMALL GASOLINE BOAT; must be in good shape. Address , ;"Drawer C" Elizabethtown, N. C. no 26-6t FOR RENT LARGE FURNISHED front room, suitable for couple. Close in. Best residential section. Call 319 South Front St. no 26-lt WANTED GOOD MECHANIC TO SET up and overhaul some machinery. Address P. O. Box 194. no 26-2t LOST PURSE AT THE GRAND THE atre. Five dollar bill. Finder please return to the Y. W. C. A. rio 26-lt WANTED BOOKKEEPER AND COL- lection manager; splendid ; salary. Apply to "Accountant," care Star. no 26-2t TEN DOLLARS REWARD FOR THE arrest and conviction of party or parties who stole a liver and white female pointer dog, named "Lady." 1801 Princess t. no 26-lt AMERICAN MOTOR CO REPAIRS ON automobiles and auto trucks a spe cialty. Prompt service. Phone 942-W, No. 12 Dock street, no 20-7t THEODORE N. VAIL WILL BE BURLESON'S ADVISER Washington, Nov. 25. Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Tele-, graph & Telephone Co., is to become the personal, advserv of Postmaster GeneralHurleson on the., organization of the telephone, telephone and cable systems under government Control. - Peniial Harris' Relatives. ' - i Kinston, . Nov 25.Eff drkre beingr made here .to . locate relatives - or friends of iPenual Harris, a-corporal killed in action September .29. . Mrs., R. ..T. rSmitb-g named' in ' the smereencv. ad- i;drejssr 'hair'not:een :tWiiX.1' ,r' COMMERCIAL Thus. E. Cooper, President. E. Fred Banck, ! i . - GOVERNMENT NEEDS THOUSANDS men and women for government de partments, Railway Mail, Postoffice, Customs, Internal Revenue, $1,1000 $1,S00, examinations soon. Experi ence unnecessary. For free particu lars regarding examinations write J. C. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner), 796 Kenois Bidg., Wash- ington, D. C. no 24-6t PERSONAL MEN SKXTOMQDB never fails to restore strength to those troubled with weak, netyous, run down and Respondent 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 BAND SAW FILER WANTS A JOB Can cum on short notice. H. B. Frazee, Scotts Hill, N. C. no 21-7t THE BEST THING XOt) 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 UNREDEEMED ONE CABINET HAH- mograph talking machine. Worth $100.00. Unredeemed price $52.50. Call at Chas. Flingelstein's, Front . and Market streets. Phone, .642. - no 8-tf 1 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 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 W. B. KLANDER & BRO., RADIATOR hospital, now in larger quarters, No. 15 So. 2nd St. Prices may seem high, but material is higher. Ship us your radiators. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. W. B. Klander, Dr. no 17- tf, su, mo, tu. 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 FOR SALE TWELVE ACRE FARM, quarter mile of Depot, at Dublin, Si. C, first check for $425.00 buys the place. Address, Edward Sandlin, P. O. Box 155, Wilmington N. C. no 25-2t WANTED FORD TOURING CAR 1916 or 1917 model. If can be seen Thurs day, Nov. 2$th. answer "J. E. N." care Star. no 25-3t ! I HAVE 2 GOOD FRESH MJLK COWS for sale. Can be seen at C. IX .Gil berts, Wednesday, 27th. I. H. Chason. no 25-2t. SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED. Ladies coat suits a specialty. Star Dry Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St., Phone 449. no -7t' F OR SALE MODERN HOME WITH ! seven rooms; slendid location; price . right. Address, "Home" care Star, j 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 S63. no-24-3t 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 FOR SALE TWO LOTS NEAR LAKE- side Park, on high road. Bargain. "F. H.," care Stan no 24-3t PIGS FOR SALE S WEEKS . OLD Cross durdc ..J-srsey, V.,, R?,ck . ,.jrjs;i.qx. $6.00 each. The Holland -Nurseries! Castle Haynss, N. O no-2l-0i BUSINESS WANTED AM WILLING to invest a few thousand dollars in some lecal business. What have you to offer. Write "F. M.," care Star. no 24-3t WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE FUR nished bungalow or apartment by small family without children. State full particulars in first letter. Box 807, City. no 23 -4t WANTED TWENTY WHITE NON union plasterers. Winter's work for gorod 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, prices one-half the original cost. Write Geo. L. Gay, 1801 Wallace St;, Philadelphia, Pa. V ? ' no 23-5t LOST LARGE DARK. BROWN POINT- er, white-chest ' and fore feet. An swers to V'Tony"iBadfee 678. attached collar. ' Last seen September 20th. v Reward information whereabouts. H. W. Stevens; 414 Chestnut St. no 22-7t DODGE BROTHERS jTOURING CARi- We have a 1917 model Dodge Broth ers Touring car.-. Just' Overhauled and painted a very-beau tifiiL color. TWs ' car is for 'sale .t $750,' and you will flnti It a remarkable bargain, dee it at once. W." D. MacMillan, Jr. , . - . : a- . , '-:- no 22 5t 1816. ; MODEL- DODGE - BROTHERS , Roadster, 60 jn-tread,, just' .overhaul-' S ed randAba4nted.' 4650. - See- It if you want t a nice roadster,11 W." t. Mac vMlUan, Jr. r- '-no 23-5t- STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE American Bank & Trust Company Of Wilmington, N. C at the Close of Business, November 1, I9i8 RESOURCES: LIABILITIES : Loans and Discounts. ... . .$2,526,004 16 Capital Stock a, $ 200,000 n. Liberty Bonds and other Surplus Profits 33 jl7(1 Securities ... . 270,049 75 Dividends Unpaid r,3 Real Estate 47,544.61 Bills Payable liomo ,,f Furniture and Fixtuces... 26,062 71 Re-discounts !'., 27; Cash and Due from Banks 405,935 50 Deposits 2.832,725 39 Total .'. $3,2,75,596 73 Total 53,275,306 73 I k Accounts of Banks Firms, Corporations SAVINGS OFFICERS: Milton Calder Assistant Cashier. Chas. WANTED TWO BAKERS, GOOD Sal- Oil J , iy j ww- v -v - ery Co., Raleigh, N. C. no 22-llt WANTED ONE CARLOAD HICKORY wood. Aruiour & Co. no 22-7t RIGGER WAXTEDFOR LIDGER- wood overhead cableway skidder. Wire or write. Carteret Lumber Co., Beaufort, N. C. no 22-7t REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER WILL serve any . option company except on sale days of the Williams Realty Op tion company. E. J. Hall, Sloan, N. C. no 21-lmo v 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-tf. WANTED PINK 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 Bidg. 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 1 NOTICE NOW IS THE TIM TO have your furnaces and stoves over hauled before cold weather arrives. Also your roof repaired and painted. We have expert repairmen for this class of work. Young and Gorman, 10 South Second street. Phone 431. se 7-tf I FOR SALE 150,000 A NO. 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 Bidg. Phone 167. no 20-tf BACK TO OLD PRICES BEGINNING today, we are going back to the pre war prices. Hair cut, 35c, shave 15c. 1 Four efficient barbers who will give you the best of service. Petty & Elks, under People's Savings Bank, Prin cess street. no 20-7t 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 Lbr. Co. no 20-7t FOR SALE 50 Boxes No. 1 Lemons, 360's. . 10,000 Large El Reeso Cigars. 6.00Q Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR, SR., SONS 311 North Front St. RAT KILLING CAM- PAIGN. "Rat Aniiihilator" will do the work. New Flower Seed. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess. linillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllE ALE ' 3,000 bu. new crop Va. Peanuts. 3,000 bu. new crop, N. C. Pea nuts. . 3,000 Bu, White Spanish Pea nuts. 2 cars No. 1 Timothy Hay. Z cars Cotton Seed Feed Meal, a cars-White Feed Oats. .Red. Rust Proof Seed Oats. 1 Appier. Seed Oats. "; ' - Burt Seed . Oats. . Abruzzi Rye. . B0i. Sacks Gpod Rice. 200 bbls. West Indies Molasses, v 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 Company V wStrietiy Wholesale. t :f WILMINGTON. N. C. : -r J i liiiiiuiiiniiiliiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: FOR S and Individual Solicited and R. TRISTS Henley, Vicc-Prcsi.!f. E. Bethea, Cashier. j TEN MOST POPULAR OF THE MONTH ,.,,wcu wjr aUUH! t-OUllt Of M. tween September 23d and October Dere Mable er -H By E. Streeter. neT A Daughter of the Land By Gene Stratton Porter, net Home Fires in Franco Rv Dnrntliv Panfil,! .3 - W , ,j. 1..,, . j Jnnn nnd P,r lA .. J ..B .. . ....vi , - ""l" " -ill! Mrrwin Rv Rnnth Tarli-incrt.., Rv Jeffrev TTqi'iiaI ,i . mi . w a .. , ' ' CI Rv William T Tl- By Rupert Hughes, net.. A beautiful 'line of Christmas P,'J w... -.u.ch.htd now On Ptii C. W. Yates Co. 117 Market Street. Special Greeting Cards! For the Boys Make the boys across the wJ ter happy with a ChristmJ greeting uard. Mail them no TT7 1 1 J ! I vve nave seiecLeu a line 01 espe cially attractive patriotic greet ing cards. Northam's Book 32 N. Front St. Phone 65 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, McCABEM CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. C. Have yon Opened that Snv- ings Account Yet f Are you waiting for tomorrow f Tf H OME U 0 AUTMfC HI BANK (Security and Service.) jtcMii,m,er "Tomorrow n'tr comes," and Sd lB" tentions do not draw foot per cent. A SAVINGS AC COUNT Will OPEN ONU ov' Looking For a House, Apartment, Room or Board ? Turn to the Busing LocaJ columns where you will find large and representative lists that are sure to prove helpful. ... v - r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1918, edition 1
8
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