Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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' ' THE MORNING STAR. WILMTNCTON. N. C FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 251921." - ' : V " ' . - ; . " ' ' ' 'v'.' -" -. 1 " FIVE - p "s p'iMPSs - ' " - -;..;.;;; - -..y., '.crii . ol Of b&- : t m m . " r . ' Mr m im . !- m mm . .(., ,: mw . :, . ,-. - y mm wv mm ; i-.v i . mmw. if mtx'm. .: c vii a ..' :...-.,.- ". YORK, Feb. 24. On thp.eve of anil's migration to tn southern mD5 Judge Lanclls, in hi , capacity .wuoreme head of the grarue. It was "f. (i from -.various . managers ; of .big f" 'u, clubs torapply his legal learn- to the solution . of the question a burningSone at this time of the ycai W-T tract' Jf Just at present-the jnatter does "not involve so much tne . attitude ; ot the lavers. w ho say . that they , are , hbld p,,ts as othPr phases' of the' contract- 'relation. As for . ball tossers, who t this time of- th year affirm i that rtv are not going to play ball un ,',s thev receive more money than is Lamed in their contracts, it. may be Lid thev are not seriously regarded. That i. they are held by, the managers t i,e evil? as necessary and inevitable measles aha mumps , and "whooping ough and other. things. are to Children, vainly temperament. That's the. way Sforge Grant, of the (Boston Braves, ut it yesterday. They will comeback, Si said- Then, ?adly he added,; ttiat it vas about the only come, back some of hem would d.o. : t ''. gut there are., other phases of ,this contract business . tbat do pincb just One of them relates to the:physi .,, condition of the ,players.. All con tracts read that players shall report itearlv spring practice "in good physi cal condition." Do they? They do not. r.niiir fall and winter months of inae- tivltv have aaaea useless ussues . 10 their Douitf. f'"1-"" cut their wind. ir most players ever lamped that clause about physical con dition they give no evidence that they WT'he result is that much of the time which should be devotea to-polishing 'no for the opening of the -league. sea jon is srent working the players into olgyaMe ?hape. As a matter-of .fact, the averapre bis leaguer regards these touthern training spells as a Junket, a vacation trip for his own pleasures, just how well a manager succeeds in breaking this illusion depends ' upon his strength of mind and tenacity of purpose. But whether the; player ; is awakened or not to the real aims of these southern visits the fact .remains that as a general thing he reports for tpring practice better qualified to sit in at an all-nierht poker session than to play hard and fast -baseball. .... Judge Landis in a few of his pun gent and well-selected words could settle this situation and while it - is too late for him to effect any changes jjjjj year what with players already en route or about to start for the training- grounds the-matter,, as said, has been brought to his attention , and the chances are that next, winter will see a lot of our big lea;uers': paying greater attention to . keeping v them selves fit. Rural communities in the south have proved this year that they pos sess efficient boards of trade., . They came through like sports with -wads of money for training expenses "and tne result is that the big towns haye been pretty largely passed up. Brooklyn to be sure, will go to New Orleans play-, ing baseball in the day time and doing the French quarter at nlghts-but for the most part the big- league" outfits irill do their work amid the cactus and the sticks. The back country! of Texas will hold the Giants, . Detroit. Cincin nati Reds, Boston. .Braves, . Cleveland Indians and Cardinals and the; "White Sox; The St. Louis' Browns, Athletics and Yankees will be In. the.j smaller Louisiana towns leaving New 'Orleans to the Dodgers. The Red Sox , will di vide their time between the diamond and the race track and , gambling out fits of Hot Springs and so will Pitts burgh. The Cubs will tramp m over TCrigleys Island in the Pacific ocean. It is almost a crime' to knock a se cret in the head; Just' the same it would be a fair question to ask. these rural boards of trade down south Just hat they get in return for the money they, put up for the ,honor of having the hie loaeruerM "iti their midst." ; It puts them on the map, say some:- What map? Well, the baseball map. All right, admit that It does.' "What are the practical results of this? Nothing? except increased receipts at .the local iotel. ' : Xot more than a dozen strangers come into town to see the ball players -at practice and as for the players, they are the hardest boiled eggs that ever infested a community when it comes to spending money on the local trades men, in fact, most of them haven't any noney to spend. They are broke when they arrive and the money they don't save they lose on games of chance. Still the names of the towns'get into print in the papers1 throughout the country and the1 men who run the v ho tels do very well. -" - i KfERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS j MtST BE WIDENED AT OXCB Bt WALTER CAMP " ' YORK, Feb. 24. There ; has wme to be a decided feelfng among "i colleges that the inter-collegiate amateur athletic association of Amer- k must be broadened out at once If great meet Is to hold its place in 'lie estimation of the college world. tior. to this effect, it was reported. will soon be taken. This Is : in "lewith the action of the national tdl Pate athletic association In spread ,n& upon its minutes at; the Chicago invention a resolution to inaugurate 'N- C.-A. A., track and field meeting !"s year. ' - v.;. . :-'.- The answer to both these projects "the importance already vast and il growing of the University of "nnsyivanla, relays which, according Recent announcement will, be mark-. "n! iis year by- the presence of a squad " French, as well as British" chacrh- T?ns- The chances, thus, are r.' that HOW TO KEEP THE HAIR BEAUTIFUL AND LlTSTROUS . ' : ; The sralp 0f the head is to the roots' .S:,allth 1921 track and field stature as one of, the world's -greatest glmeslSS' e-nd ?Qly to -the Olympic Jrt?!?? followers realize what a hi ? tb,e ' Tla-y carnival has come to ie. .Beginning as a small venture at nv?rs,ty o Pennsylvania, it at iSflZt seho1 boy runners and college athletes, who- were entered merely .that their trainers might get a intJPn the ,abIllty o th men under actual, competitions Then automatical yf ltt began .to : broaden.- College en tries took on greater importance. Fin ally,, in 4 additione to the relay events, special features-, were added in lh shape or invitation races, sprints, hur 2Ll8 a,n fieH Programs, until now It nas all the aspects of a great, track m,' oyershaJolng all other events. This year, the chances are, that given good weather,, the stands on Franklin fleld. will be packed and persons turn ed away athe gate. -Now if these re lay, .races are sor. attractive in Phila delphia, is. it not possible for the mid dle west: and the Pacific coast and the south to inaugurate similar events? It might detract a , little from these at Philadelphia, but there should be room for -a erreater, spread of this interest. Perhaps, along these very lines, may come, the development of the new plan of the national, collegiate association. At any rate the program. Is to. spread the track and field possibilities more largely among the .colleges-from .'Maine to California, and from Minnesota- to Texas. . i - , . . -- . . ... . ., The national collegiate association now enrolls v representatives ' from a large majority of all the. prominent in stitutions ,of learning throughout the country and once It sets its hand to the Plow - there will be no looking back ward., :'.vr- f: " ,:"';'- S ..;';-"' ' .Meanwhile,1.' the Immediate prospects of a record entry at Philadelphia.-grow daily. The mile8 relay will call out against the French team the very pick and flower of j our college quarter milers. The Penn team with Eby and Brown, has just shown that the addi tion., of Rogers and Lewis has not been a detriment. Then, too, they still have Maxam to count upon: Syracuse,; not yet at top form, has a good team and Tom Keane Is 'a not . at - all averse to pulling- off this prize In-the' same fash ion as he made good with Allen.. Wood ring; at the Olympics. Yale 'showed some decided promise ' at the -Boston arena, even when with Campbell under a pull, she romped away from "Harvard by more than half ; a lap. But outside of' this star event no less than 75 col leges are making entries, and the "high school list is larger. '. v" . Commander Howard, of Annapolis, has before the naval authorities a re quest to be allowed to enter 'teams' and there isi Just a ppssibility of West Point and Annapolis meeting there ' an event that would ' slve unusual and decided spice to the day, . BATTLE-SCARRED BILL FOR TARIFF TO HOUSE Conferees Agree - on "Provisions arid Effort Wili Be Made.to Rush It Now - Ind nai. m5 nun ia io v"-"-"' for th :ss the scalP Is properly cared tii. . . u roois are unaernounsnea, roots' dio, the hair becomes lifeless ; "r"tie, then falls out.' -r '"e best way to have a beautiful lustr and-ake it retain Its full givi. "fJ'riuor la oy irequenuj and i , e head a thorough cleansing? cau, r- " rubbing with Amproco Medi iatif i.coanut oil Shampoo, ' a comblr '2 shampoo and hair tonic.:'" V-'1;. thoroughly, cleanses . tjie itch r"ls the head of I dandruff and 'Id hi.- ,ulca ine growmoi ,iiu tj-A 'ngs to it renewed life and lustre. htni '"'roco and you wont have to use. e tn arterwards asAmpTOcO haft all 4ir t,10 ' qualitJes . found In any vgood W '"eluding quinine, As .there numerous cocoanut oil shampoos, Wn eet the senulne medicated (rin ' ?,c; and tonic combined by specl- Itmp l!prc,c and accept , no sub tan", -ArnProco is guaranteed. . 50c WAHINfeTON. Feb. 44. Differences in the Fordney emergency tariff bill as it passed ' the house and, senate, were smoothed - out today by conference committees of the two .branches - of congress and the battle-scarred meas ure was sent back to the bouse for final action. ';.-. ". -' -'- .' Although the bill has a parliament ary right to consideration, tomorrow, it was deemed unlikely that it' would be called up- before Saturday. . Some of its enthusiastic .. supporters, however, may compel, earlier consideration in an effort- to hasten its arrival at the white house and enable an attempt to over ride the President's veto If such is nec essary.. .'"-'-V1'.. 'J As - the bill went back to the house it carried a flat rate of 2 cents a pound tariff on the' ordinary household brand of sugan-iii The . senate amendment, which was ? considerably higher, was slashed to pieces in the threatened deadlock of ."the conference And a new rate, - in substitution for the present tariff on sugar, was accepted by both delegations. , . The - proposed J tariff, therefore, amounts to a doubling of the import duties on sugars of all grades, making Cuban sugar pay a duty of 1.60 per 100 pounds and a sim ilar rate on molasses' and kindred su gar products. -While agreeing to the tariff on sugar, . the house conferees stood oat on a refusal to permit a tariff on hides and leather products. They likewise forced ! a reduction of 50 cents per pound from' the , rate fixed in the sen ate amendment on . certain classes of tobacco. The senate rate of 4 cents per. pound on cherries , wit compro mised at 3 cents per pound. ; : Some ' diffrencer in the ' provi3lon.s originally in the bill for a duty on rice compelled a rewriting of that 'item, witb, a flat rate of 1 cent per pound on all except cleaned ; rice ; and rice used, for the manufacture of canned foods. ' v '. . ' . ' '- , There - was ";. speculation tonight whether- the ' house would concur .In the agreement -of its conference commit tee on the sugar . duty,. Threev at tempts were made; it was recalled, to put sugar In. the list when the bill was up in the house, and all Were voted down 'overwhelmingly. :.-i Several - mem bers of the conference committee said privately there was no reason to antic ipate a changed Verdict - this time,': al though many members are ; eager i to get a tariff measure through that will give relief to ' the" f at-ming; interests. ? Schedules-changed in conference and the rates agreed to are; , ; U ' Wheat.- 35 -cents per bushel; rice f (cleaned), 2 cents per. pound, 1 cent per pound on otner; oiiye on un uuik.;, sv cents per gallon, in less- than five-gallon lots, 60 cents per gallon; cotton (staple of 1 18 inches or longer), 6 cents per pound J sugar : 5 cents per pound; butter and substitutes, MI cents per ' pound; wrapper .and filler- tobacco, the product of - two or - more countries when mixed, 13.35 per pound; if un stemmed, and $6 per pound if stemmed; filler, tobacco, unstemmed, 35 cents per pound,: stemmed. 60 cents' per pound; cherries, '3 cents. per pound; olives, in solution, 25 i cents - per . gallon; not.; in solution, ' 3 cents ! per Pound. " , , f "-i'y.- ;- i . i i . SHIPPING BOARTJ MAT" SELI v "HERD OF WHITE BLKPHANTS" C" d fuggists. (Adv.) WASHINGTON,; Feb. 24. The ' ship ping t board -may dispose of. its herd of rilte elepbants-rrthe fleet , of 285 government-o,irned vo'oden -ships. - X proposal ' hast been submitted to the board forv. the' purohase of the en tire fleet Of vo'clen ships,' Hog Island shipping yard at Philadelphia,, and fall the shipping material in the yard. ; De tails of the proposal were .not ? dis closed, but Chairman E enaon .aajd th Offers . Yom More Goods at Lower .Prices PONGEE SILK WAISTS, $2.98 EACH All made up of good quality pongee' and neatly styled, some with dainty tucks, others are tailored and trimmed with large pearl buttons, high" neck or convertible col lars " Our week-end price at $2.98 each makes them very attractive. NEW VOILE WAISTS Several dozen voilev waists secured at a Jow ', price concession enables us to offer you unusual values at week-end q q savings each . . . . . . ...... . . . OC . ' - ' CORSETS- ; . Fine Coutil corsets, front lace models, with elastic tops, low . .bust styles; flesh only. Week-end " $1- Q& price, each .... , . . . .... t . .... ... ....... .v. vllO BRASSIERES Bandeaux brassieres, made up of good, heavy quality open mesh, with elastic bftck fastenings, sizes 32 OA to 38, flesh only. Week-end price, each . . .'. . . . . . C PETTICOATS Percaline petticoats, wide range of the wanted spririg colors, all finished with 12-inch taffeta flounce. tfj no Week-end price, each v. ........ v 1 JO OUTING FLANNEL, 122c A YARD , Large assortment of light and dark, plain and fancy - colors, all 27 inches wide. . . Formerly sold at 35c a yard. OUTING FLANNELS, 15c. A YARD I Better grade outing flannels, including Amoskeag and other standard qualities, in light or, dark fancy patterns and plain colors. ; SHEETS PILLOW CASESBEDSPREADS AND TOWELS $1.25 $1.55 29c Fine Marseilles quilts, full bleached, neat designs ; $6.00 value. Week-end price , . dy AC 72x90 heavy grade seamed sheets. Week-end J , " price, each ... ..... ............. 72x90 sheets, full standard grade, bleached. Week-end price, each -. ... . . ........ 45x36 full bleached pillow, cases, medium quality. Week-end price, each .....;............. ... 80x90 crochet quilts, full bleached, good, heavy grade. Week end price, each ' dS yQ only .... :. ... . ......... ..v.. pZi.4o x42 Turkish towels, full bleached with fancy colored bor- , ders ; very fine quality. r Week-end $1.39 price, each . 18x36 Turkish towels, full bleached . with. , colored borders! gooa quality, weex-ena . o- s ; ' CQ , price, each. . ............. . .- C 22x42 Turkish towels, full bleached, 'wiKoiorBd-bordets;'' a real bargain. Week-end , J w n5':.fcx ( ' QO ; price, each ... .............. i OuC NEW SPRING HATS Several dozen arrived just in time to be featured in our week-end sale ; big values, latest styles, including banded sail ors and trimmed hats of many kinds and color combinations in two groupes, as follows: ; v : ' -: - . : group No. l ' - V'' ' Banded sailors only, made up of fine quality Lisere and rough : straw, roll and straight brim styles ; colors, r-t OVQC-' brown, black and navy blue . . . . . . . ... .-. . . . . . vealD V- v:' ;-V--:,,, GROUP No. 2 ., , ; " t-' includes a beautiful assortment of trimmed hats, fabrics and; straw; Visca combined with straw, Kandie cloth, Faille silks, Liseri and Batavia, all made up of splendid qualities, many novel shapes and trimming. ' Our week-end price is especially attractive, each . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 . i j 1 1 i NOTION SECTION MAIN FLOOR Women's Van Raalte silk ; : gloves, ' double tipped 'fingers, fine, heavy grade, wrist length ; colors, gray, pongee,' -navy, blue, black and white. ; l Week-end price," each . . ... ... . . . .,9 1 pa Women's leather handbags, kodak shape, splendid value; colors, navy blue, brown, gray, green and black. dJO OA .Week-end price, each ...... . . ttOj Women's leather handfold purses, well made, , good quality ; colors, navy blue, Drown, gray and black. . CO "I O Each ... . .v .'. 17 . Women's leatherette shopping bags, .vrityi j metal frames and top handles, $1 OR black only, each . . . . . . . v 1 10 - Women's organdy collars and cuff sets, fine, Satin brocade ribbons, eight inches wide, for camisoles, sashes, fine' all-silk quality ; col ors, maize, light blue and pink. AO Per yard . VOQ Hair bow ribbons, taffetas and moires, all- , silk quality, full color 1 range, v- ; : ,er yard. ". '. . . . . . Swiss flouncings,; fine, dainty quality, neat ; designs,- full -twelve inches wide. : OA Per yard JC Crochet lace and insertions to, match, heavy quality linen finish. 1 Q Per yard . . ........ . . . . , . . . . 1C, E VERY-DAY FABRICS AT SUBSTANTIAL ' ' ',; SAVINGS. y' -- 32-inch dress ginghams, good, medium qual ity, large assortment of light i and dark ; plaids. Week-end price, v j C ' a yard .. . . 'Jf:.. . . . . . v 13C 27-inch dress ginghams, closely woven, wide range of checks and plaids, light or dark colorings. Special value. Week-end 1 C price, a yard ........... . : . IdC MEN'S DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Men's seamless cotton lialf;, hose, ; assorted colors, three pairs - ' ' '''' " ;;:-'JC ' Mens high-grade drill: drawers elastic seam, v j full bleached, assorted sizes, : .QO Boys' blouses, made of go6d quality' percales J . and chambraysf ull raftge sizes, ' o ' " ' : CViJ.v . . . . . , , !'.... . . . . . . , . . ( J Men's Blue Buckle union-made - d O JJ overalls,' a pair V . . . . . . . v . . .'- $1 AD , Men's fine silk four-in-hand ties, wide'flowing l'f ends, many designs,' with rich : t QQ ; colorings, each X OC r TOILET COUNTER SPECIALS - Hudnut's Three Flower face powder, J A N : ; each . .... : . . : . , . . . . . . . . . .:. .' DlC ' Vanity Fairt face powder, ; ! each : . . . . . . . . . . ... Violet Simplicity talcum, powder, ' '.each; . :. ... . . .". . vr.'... . :. : h Jap R6se cold and vanishing ; Qhlorax tooth paste, v s ' , Sanitol face powder,. ; . each--. .-. . y.J'ii . . VTy-V.V. .:. i V", Jergen's Violet Glycerine soap, per cake vl . . . ... . . .'. Palmolive rouge, each : . . WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSE j Women's Phoenix silk hose, seam back, good, medium weight, 1 white, brown tf U AA? v black, a pair; . . . . . . . . . . .,.1 . . .V . v 1 Uv Women's a sillr hose, seam back, lisle fin-; ished, cotton " tops ; .cordbvan, navy blue . ahd black, ' , ,J;-;;" .l Q a ; pair . .'.'.".'. . .".t...; ";.',. ; ; JL -JL V' Misses J cotton hoseV; meium'-'ribb'fipoori ' weight, White, br6wn and r 'u ;;: ' "I O - '( black, a pair . . i.'.p. . . . . J ;. JLmC ' -';- 42c 18c 21c 38c 35c 10c 38c I mc"- . (MSMMi: :ifs;;; ill! - Are Here w',,,xw y- . ? Mail Oriers ; , matter was being given consideration. - Most of the govern:nent's wooden skips are now tied up at Norfolk waiting some decision as to their dis position. ; Several unsuccessful at tempts have been made to sell them to private interests, . ' KRAMER CUTS VP STILL C9!ee4al to The- Star) GREENVILLE. S. C.. Feb. 24. "I did it with my own little axe,"' is tli way John F. Kramer, prohibition cmmls- j sioner of the United States, will be i able to tell official-Washington of the J whiskey distillery he ..destroyed Wed-i nesday In the ' famous "Dark Corner" section "of Greenville county, Mr. Kramer, in company with federal cf flcials ' for the state, went to the mountains this morningon his first i hunt for. ah 1 licit" distillery. Kramer i spoke here at a public meeting after ward.'; :', HIDALGO'S GRANDDAUGHTER IS ' BURIED BY THE GOVERNMENT MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.--(Correspond-ence Associated Press). Impressive honors were paid recently by the gov ernment at the funeral uf Maria Guad alupe" Hidalgo, granddaughter' of Miguel Hidalgo known as the "father of the Mexican republic." She died at the asre of 86 and is said to be'he last descendant of Father Hldalg-o who on the morning' of September 16, 1810, proclaimed Mexican Independence from Spanish rule and started the revolu tion that eventually broke Spanish do-, minion on ' the continents - HltUDERCORMS Removes corns and . callouses. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to the feet, iMakes walking easy. . . 15 cents at Druggists or by mail . HISCOX CHEMICAL; WORKS . Patchogne. N. GREENVILLE MAN RECOVERS - FROM "SLEEPING SICKNESS" MEURALGIA I I - r - or headache rub the forehead m M f . melt and inhale the vapors I Pill V Vapo Run SELLS SIX POUNDS f WEED" i AND RECEIVES SIX CEXTS ' fSneclal te The Star) KINSTON, Feb. 24. L, C. Mosfcley is the bolder of a new record here. - He marketed six Tounds of tobacco yrown in Vance township, - Lenoir county, which brought him- exactly .six cents The weed., the literal as well " as the general designation applying in' this Instance, duly went under the hammer and was auctioned off with asi muciV ceremony as if it had been worth ? 600, after which Mr. Moseley drew a check at, the warehouse office The ware housemen 'waived their '.fee or, the grower might not have drawn six cents. He enjoyed the novelty .'considerab-lv, and completed Is enjoyment by cash ing the check; at a bank. ' NEW SPAPER ' MEN TO 'MEET - (Special to The Star) t ROCKY MOUNT. f Feb. 24. Editors' from seven counties in northwestern Carolina will gather here Saturday af ternoon to attend the, second regional meeting- of .the North Carolina Press association, which will be held at the Ricks hotel tbat . afternoon and night; The counties, embraced in this imme diate region of the association Include Nash, Edgecombe, . Warren, . Halifax, Northampton, Bertie and T?ltt, ) - A ' 100-foot log can ' nowv be ' turned into a mast in three hours" by ail electrically-driven machine . , It formerly topk a man twenty- days to do tM work., ' ' , (Special to The Star) GREENVJLLE, S. C., Feb. 24. Ilex Rice, president and general manager of the Judson Mills company store, who, has been ill with sleeping sickness for several weeks vin Johns Hopkins, hospi tal, Baltimore, . will . be able to return to Greenville next week, it was re ported today. ; ; .; '; v. ,.' ''; ., "tomorrow ; . ; , - One of the greatest: frailties of bu man nature is "to put off -until tomor row those things which we would do today." - '- '. ,.' -' .? That' crack in the flue may not need repairs" tomorrow. Fire may destroy your - home ..todays - Do not wait, get your work in. first. Do not attempt to build another fire in -the . fireplace" or flue until-the proper attention has been given an either of them have been made safe.- . ' . .THE REAL MAN He rises In the early morning, -with a smile of gratitude, thankful that he Is living and ready to go out on the job. ' , ; i . - J . ' f . He greets ; friends and, others with cheerful encouragement, and, in the. atr mosphere he creates the blue " glooms scuttle to 'their den, 'for they' cannot live withiii the radius of bis optimism. CONSIDER THE LILIES Consider, the lilies, ' Who toil not nor spin. " . . Aren't we, men.the sillies? Consider the "Lilies And Tillies and MUlies? V Ifot mucbl rm all In!: Consider the Lilies,. ,t " - " Who toil not nor spin. , . ; - rCart00n8 Magazine." , Ooer 17 Million Jars Used Ytarl Eczema On Face, Feet and Elbows. Cuticura Heals. "';" " - ..' -. v'.v' "I suffered, with .eczema in its worst form on my face, feet, and el bows. My face would swell up and become infiaxned, and I yas almost crazy with the dreadful itching and burning. I could not Sleep at night, and I was ashamed with such a ter rible looking face. ';. ; ; J " I saw an advertisement for Cuti cura Soap, and Ointment and wrote for a free sample, - It gave me relief; and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint ment I was completely healed.'. (Signed) Miss Rebecca Howell, RJ 2, Box 90, Daingerfield, Texas, July 20,1920. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. SutpU Ktcfe Ttt if Mail. AMrum: 'dttntI. rarrtMi, D.ptH, ktaidaa 4S, Kw." Sold trtary wtmre. Soapibe. OinbBat2Saad Ste. TaSem 21c SSSSTCuticura, Soap thaves withovt muf. W. ALBERT BROWN "THE KASH STORE,, We Pay You to Pay Cash Fresh-country eggs, - QQn .-Our; special' grade;! of; coffee' . try' ''"- .' per dozen.- .';. .'.V. . . Owu : - itji.'-at.'1.'.;;..'":; :'.;'';'; O 0';;x.''; Per pound ..... .-. saww - 8'4 -....;-:'; "''":;.-;.,v-r.? : . Best steaks, . .'.. . c '- ,- Water-ground meal. ' QQA at. . ..... . . ... .-. : . 0VU . . Sugar, . per pound rper peck Best patent flour, at GTood lard, at . Good roast-beef, QUC P.?1' pound .1 vw , - per pound : ; ,r. 25 c 30g Give Us a Trial and We'll Prove Things to You ! '. Telephone 47 . . ' - ( Read Star -Classified Ads. -x.- TO CLOSE OUT r r V ' We offer our $75.00 Kitchen Cabinets' for $40.00 m . - . ; .' - :; ' , :. ' '- On our Bags and Suit' Cases we offer a discount ' of r :. .i '.' 'i !Jv - ' ' VV ;',' A 7- . r-.,' ;-"- '-' ' j ' : 127 Market Street ; ; Telenhone 825 ;- ;" .v.i y v l- ' ;' ' if: ' " v '- ' :i; 1 :;;t.;( '-: 'TV M ;.V?'.f-- ;l 1. 1 i y cv if; mm m-v It? , 1: : I ;.;;,-b I : '.: ;""..; : N" Read Star lassifiedl?Aill :f:f-:;e?4it5t it '' -.sf.- "i.:! - ,- V,V.-,--'"'-'-'-7' "- V l . 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1921, edition 1
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