Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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- : - - - THE STATE fNewsf Comment and in North Carolina. THOSE COTTON; CONTRACTS. editorial in Charleston New and-Cou rier of Interest Here. . . The following from the'. Charleston X, vs and Courier, editorially, will be wad vith interest in this State, where ,inv such contracts have been made: nit practice of selling" cotton or fl,tur delivery has been ja' vpguet.be uvorxi cotton exporters and farmers and merchants for ten years. Usually the farmer or mercnam nas prontea hv th transaction. During the last nnttnn season, however, the shoe was nn the other foot.. Many farmers and merchants had contracted to furnish, .nrt on during the Fall months of 1909 at prices ranging generally. . between 10 and 11 cents. When the time fop delivery arrived cotton was .bringing considerably more man tnese prices. The result was that a number, of farm ors and merchants sought to avoid heir contracts, contracts which, we are informed, had invariably been en-1 tprcd into at me soncuauon or tne selling party and never at that of the purchaser. The claim was advanced that these were gambling . contracts and that collection could not be made upon them. The exporters, however, replied that the contracts show on their face that they were made In good faith and represented a bona tide transaction. They pointed - but that the terms of delivery are made so specific as to indicate this plainly and they also drew attention . ta. the fact that no margins were required-as jp transactions in futures. ;'.; . " . -In the Federal Court at -Florence on Wednesday, Judge Brawley held that vhereeverjt appears that a con tract of this sort was entered into In Kood faith it must stand. .This view, we think, will be generally approved. As to the wisdom of entering into a definite contract to sell something not yet in existence there may be a differ ence of opinion. As to the binding force of such a contract there can bo but one view. Farmers and mer chants who have made such contracts regularly have been more than ready to keep them, we are told, delivering the cotton called for to the last ounce, because it was always to their benefit to do so. To seek to avoid the fulfill ment of such a contract. where made in good faith is to attack the founda tion of all business credit .The ex porters say that the '. experience has been a costly one for them, and it Js stated that they are now declining-fell fueh propositions. -We do not blame Hum. That th air .refusal to enter into these contracts any,, longer should meet with numerous -individual pro tests is not surprising. Perhaps, how ever, it may not prove a bad thing for the farmers as a whole." ' . NORTH CAROLINA INVENTION. Company Organized for Promotion of Extension Car Step. (Charlotte News.) : An announcement of interest to Charlotte people is contained in a re cent newspaper article ,to the effect that .Messrs. H. C. Williams and, Jno. ?. Blake, of ?. Charlotte, and others, will soon put on the market a patent extension car step for usef;" on .rail ways, the same having been examln: ed by the ISitate. Corporation Commis sion and approved by them -as being a very commendable effort towards the procuring of the greatest- degree of safety for the traveling public. The invention-is the work of Mr. B. F. Massey,' and a stock company has been organized to manufacture the new invention and to put it on th? market, and it is, believed that the same will' receive careful attention of the railroads who will probably ex periment with the new extension step with a view to its adoption. Messrs. Williams , and Blake, 'and Mr. A. M. Beattie. all of Charlotte, are includ ed among the stockholders in the new company. - The extension step :can either be worked automatically " or by a lever from the platform, and, has. many points of advantage, and it is calculat ed to insure a greater degree of safe ty in getting on and off railway cars. It is understood that the extension step will he submitted to the rail roads operating in North -Carolina by the corporation commission, with si view to interesting the roads, and per; 'naps in getting them to adopt the "top for their passenger trains. ELOPER AT FAVETTEVILLE. Pender County Girl ArrestedMoon shine Outfit Destroyed.; , (Special Star Telegram.) "" Fayetteville, N. C, Mch. 5. Anrih Atkinson, 18 year-old daughter of A. J- Atkinson, from near Burgaw, who eloped with J. B. Holland, January 28th. the latter being now Imprison; rrt in Raeford. was vesterdav arrest- Hat McQall, and later broughthere, 'P010 ahft i nnu; hnTTn'sVff In' tiA mv" e Ration, awaiting .rnftg Vjaties. ; llan, Jivp'as far,,, nivai to Mccaii. y!;.,, ; Four v. 9. Revenue ' officers"''' Down- " R. Poole. Holland and Sloan, and Rhoriff X. a. Watson yesterday seized "o most, complete 'moonshine outflf raPture,l in North Carolina in many eurs. and succeeded in taking two or the operators. Grant Pearson and : r.vans, negroes. The still wasJ filiated just inside the Harnett coun v lure, in a famous moonshine sec 'in. in which Revenue Officer Reece was shot two years ago. : Contest Closes Tomorrow. -: . in fine Four Hundred Dollar Cote w.u wiH be 8iven away this week y the c. W .Polvogt, Co. . Parties "owing coupons are requested to bring T'm tomorrow. This will be the last fiance t0 vote. The Polvogt Company Hiii gIve d0ubie voteg . on ftll ftafih 'JrL a.Dd. t0 customers . paying their th V tomorrow. From observation tt'iil x ""'"I'liu LIU UK 111) S ' L? l ei,ther the St., John's Sunday Minn c J m- u' A- or Delgado Mis, a r!VnU.?day Sch001- So " you -have tomni?' lon caH " cast your vote he v y raaKlnS purchases of pay- ithor Z aCC,?iUDt at Polvogt'8.: -Ofl "lc" Jou will receive double votes. .c(jnnectea wjtn . a. carnival- com pany, was , arretted .a.llaWord-Tues "a.y. but the ArU eTuflatrf Tft.nfcr. IN EPITOME Incidents as Reflected . v . . NEGRO BOUND OVER. Charged With Criminal Assault in Ro- oeson other News Notes. t (Special Star Correspondence.) iumDerton, N. C March 5. The case of Robert Roper, charged with attempted assault on Sarah Rails m near Barkers Cut, four mile, west of uere, inursaay, was heard in jail tb- ua ueiure justice J no. A. Rowland. Only two - witnesses were examined, the; victim and another womftn All !Lparties are coloed. In default of jouu Dona, Koperwas held for the higher court . whlch will convene July iiu. xi.uper appears to be about 18 years of age. and is said in finvo eon. ed : eight months on the chain- gang Bwuic uiuB: ara." Tne VlPtlm Surah Ballard, is orei; 80 years old and very iccuic,.:uttwng;to use a cane as she walks.' Shewas very positive xin her Identification. At the trial was a daughter and Krowtt erand-dauhtAr of Sarah. , Another case tried here todav in the court house before Justice Reynolds caused . considerable interest It was the case of Dr. Akerman, of Wilming ton, vs. O. M. Britt. of this nlan rr Akerman sued Mr. Britt I for snim. thing like $200 for services 'as an ex pert in the case brought by him against the R. & C. Railroad Company some time, ago for damages sustained. Dr. Akerman wasirepresented by Mr. Woodberry Lennon, while Messrs. Mc Lean & Snow and Wishart, Britt & Britt appeared: for . Mr. Britt. The case was decided In favor, of Mr. Brftt Ir. Green, -also- of. Wilmington, had entered suit for $10 against Mr. Britf for examination before the railroad trial, but the case was non suited. During the past few days informa tion has reached relatives in this sec tion that a former Robesonian whn went to Louisiana . some years aeo where he has since resided, finds him self in a most serious predicament. He left here a single man, but married In that State, and now finds himself in the penitentiary under a 20-year sen tence, charged with a nameless crime. Steps will at once be taken here to investigate the matter and if nossiblt, get him out of the trouble. . Mis. D. D. Lennon. of Wilmington. Is spending some time with relatives in this county, and is at present in Lumberton. Mr. George Floyd returned vested day from Tomahawk.-where he went the, first of the week withers. Floyd, wno win spena some time with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Herring. Mrs. Floyd has been very sick for some time and a large circle of friends re joice, at her Improvement. Several of the public schools In the county have closed during the week. : Mr. T. L. Johnson, of the firm of Shaw-& Johnson, delivered addresses at Bethesda and Oakdale. and he and Mr... .Geo. B. McLeod . both addressed a large crowd at the olosine exercises of- Magnolia (Croatan) . school yester day.- Tne patrons and pupils of the school gave a grand picnic which was much enjoyed.' TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Prominent" Educators Will 'Attend Asheville Session This 'Summer. (Special Star Correspondence) Raleigh, N. C. Mch. . 5.A number of teachers and- other educational workers of national reputation are be ing secured by- Secretarv-R. D. W. Connor -of the North Carolina Teach ers': Assembly,' for the" 27th annual session at Asheville July 14th -17th, 191C Among those already assured are Dr. L. D. Harvey, , president of Stout Institute, Wisconsin, and for mer president of the National Educa tional Association; Miss Jessie Field, rural school supervisor of national reputation and prominently mentioned at this time for superintendent of pub lie instruction of Iowa; Hon. W. J. Spillman, United States Departmenl of Agriculture, specialist in the prob lem or cringing rural v schools into closer touch with farm life; Hon. O, a. Martin, ror a long while superin tendent of -public instruction for South Carolina and now associated with Dr. S. A. Knapp. of the United States De partment of Agriculture in farm dem onstration work. . Quite a number of prominent North Carolina educators have also been al ready assigned to important parts in the programme of the Assembly.- ..... Those in touch with the preliminary arrangements declare that the. Assem bly this year will be one of the great est educational gatherings ever held in the State, and that the teachers of North Carolina, , especially , in the western section of the State, are tak lag the keenest sort of interest in the approaching 'meeting and. cooperating n a inost gratifying manner. V A, A.M. NOTES. Red and White- .Just. -Out Baseball , Squad Doing vGoodtW7 ' (S'pecial Star Coxr.espondence.) " : West ; Raleigh, N. , C.r" Mch 5.The February... niunber . of i-the iled and White. Ss.just at. Tbere are,; several well wrftteii,,ar4;H!le9.-and also- a foem contributed by tjie-wife of an alumnus. Thearticje;' "A Problem7 of, This Col lege,' written . by J. . H Brown ' of the fTmlrirfasff.- deals fiom the student's view point, wrn ino proDiem or inei number of houra of work per week a student should be required to take. Coach Thompson Is putting , tne baseball squad- through; hard- practice every day now In preparation for the opening s of the-' season ; with Trinity Park School oh the 14th. The. new men are showing, up well and are making the: old men hustle tq ;hold J;heir positions, v iSome or the most Dromisi"ngvbf the new men are Page at second. Street at. short. Gore at first, Phelps, catcher, and Tucher pitcher. Council who caught ana play ed! field last year i$ being tried at first base., and Is . showing , up , very well. 'Dutchy'' Self er : will attend to the receiving end this year as first catcher.... . y''-i': . " . 1 Everybody welcome at Polvogtp8 op ening next Tuesday 1 and Wednesday. Souvenirs1' given every, lady : attends lng Rehder's Millinery ; Opening Wed nesday and Thursday,. March 9th' and Going Into a Safer Business. "1 "It ;was Cassidy's : first morninff S newspaper carrier. From side to side or the avenue he hurried. droDDins the moist sheets In vestibules . and running them In the . space between th. door and sllL Finally he came to a house that was separated from the sidewalk by an ura-tudded yard. Cassidy open ed the iron gate and walked up the stone path. - He knelt la the vestibule and started running: the paper under the door, An upper window was rais ed, and a woman's voice called: "Is that you, Harry? lou are awful late. I hear the milk carts rattlinsr." Cassidy thought It best to remain quiet 3 The, voice continued: I 'Tou needn't think I'm coming down at such, an hour! The idea 'of you. a married 'man, coming home at such a time! Lost your key, as usual? Well, catch this ohe." j;A heavy piece of brass shot two sto ries. ThereVwas a heaty fall,' and the vestibule resembled a press room Some one .found Cassidy smoking his pipe in the "accident ward." "Going back to the carrier route?" they asked. "Niver once more," responded Cassi dy. . "Oi'm goln' back to wur-ruk in th' quarry. Thors no fallin kaes thor. only dynomlted rocks." Chicago News. As Expanded. .A diminutive specimen of Juvenile femininity yclept . Miss : Muffet had placed herself in a sitting posture upon an article of household furniture ordi narlly termed an ottoman or hassock, ministering to the gratification of her gustatory orgaas by ingurgitating the coagulated portion of bovine lac teal fluid mingled with the watery serum of the same; which remains aft er the coagulated portion has been segregated and withdrawn. ; Happening to glance downward she observed that a specimen of the genus araneida, : class arachnida, remarkable for its ability to produce -filaments oi extraordinary tenuity frpm its own interior, had taken a position upon the ottoman or hassock in immediate prox imity to her. N Which totally unexpected inclden. aroused her apprehension to such a u extent tnat she immediately, not to say precipitately, arose from her sit ting posture and departed from "the locality, leaving the intruder m undis puted' possession of the apartment Chicago Tribune. An asy Job. In antebellum days Colonel Moore of Kentucky owned a large number of slaves. , Qne day one of the field hands, named Jupe, was guilty of some neg ligence and was sent to the woods at once to cut down and split up a black gum - tree, practically an Impossible task. Jupe cut down the tree and la bored hard to split the tough wood, but in vain. In the meantime a thun derstorm came up, and Jupe sought refuge under a brush heap. Directly the lightning struck a large poplar near by, splitting it Into kindling wood. After 3 the storm had passed - Jupe crawled out from his place of security and after taking a careful look at the remains of the poplar tree, which were scattered all over the woods said: "Mr. Ughtnln, I wish yon had Just tried yo ban on dls black gym. Any blame fool can split a poplar 1" Cleve land Leader. . r - How Welshwomen Carry Their Babies; The quaint old Welsh way in which Swansea women carry their babies at tracts every one's notice when vlsltlnj thdt town for the first time. ' A big shawl over the right shoulder is drawn down to the left hip, where the two ends of the shawl are met and held together, forming a sort of pouch or pocket, in which the baby snuggles coziiy and 'safely. Its weight is so supported by the hip and distributed by the shawl over the whole upper part of the body that there is no strain at alt nor any tiring of the arms. This probably accounts for the upright car riage of the Welsh mother. Moreover, the method is 'comfortable for the child - and so safe that In Swansea 6mall boys swathed in their mothers' shawls are seen carrying the family's latest baby. London Chronicle. ' - Dean Swift' Complaint. It is no new vthing, this complaint which one hears of the high cost of living. Writing to - Stelja from Lon don in the year 1710, Dean Swift re marks: "I lodge in Bury street, St James, where I removed a week ago, 1 have the' first floor, the dining room and bedchamber at 8 shillings a week; plaguy, deep, but 1 spend nothing for eating, never go to a tavern and very seldom Jn a coach, yet, after all, it will be expenslye." "s " '"V''.!"-' 5 ".Kinew' of One.". ' . : Traveler (delayed in Drearyhurst by washout) Are '. there any ' objects oi 'curiosity in this village? ! Uncle Welby- GoshWeliI reckon sl've got as much curiosity as ary ob rjlck you'll find. Where are you goln', mister, an' what do you. foller fur a liTlnT-Chlcago Tribune. . ' Got the Tim.: A man was so cross eyed that he put bis band Into another rr an' s pocket and abstracted therefrom a watch. He wanted to leanrfte time."' The Judge told him it would be three years. A Nuisance. Father What do you mean,' my son, by saying that your teacher is a nui sance? J Theobald WelL tjbat's what you call me when I ask questions, ah teacher -does nothin' else. V - . Lofty Expectations.' ' ; : ? : ?Ia your husband all you thought he .was?" j JH''-": '- ; ,MJnst about. But he doesn't come close to Being all he thought he was." f ' To -the' Beach. " -1 ' I Todayj cars to Beach I every half hour In afternoon. ': " ". Visit Rehder's opening Wednesday: GOLDSBORO TEAM. Strong Aggregation in Eastern Caroli " na League This Season. (Specfai Star Correspondence.) ; Gdldsboro; N., C, Mch, 5. ftoidsbo ro will have a Vtrong.team in the field when 'the coming baseball season. op ens and some fast players have; al ready been signed. --V- ' .., .. '.", i It Is -very pleasing to ..the, fans in jLhls city to ieafn that Stoehr will be on the. pitching staff -of the Giants again this season. V - .-' f- ;t Now the schedule has ; been arrang ed for .the coming season the manage ment wishes,, to . announce ; that:; they have not been idle, but have signed some real good ones.; The signed contract .of Second Baseman Btein bach has been received, also Catcher Fulton, and Outfielder Sharpe, of. last year's, team. Manager.. J., Kelly" has sent : in the. contracts of Outfielders Billett, Irving and Evans, crack, play-! ers from 'last year's Atlantic League, and , Pitchers Wolfe, of the Atlantic League,, Confrey of White Hall, N. Y., recommended strongly by J. J. : Mc- Grath, the baseball scout Other play ers will be announced later, , v , SAMPSON, TEACH ERS. Mr. J. P. Cooke, of Stonewall Jackson Training School, Speaks. 1 (Special Star Correspondence.) Clinton, N. C, March 5. The. teach ers of Sampson county, meeting in Clinton today were very - fortunate In having with them Mr. J. P. Cooke, of the Stonewall Jackson Training School. Through liis work Mr. -Cooke has endeared himself to the people of the. entire State and his reputation for cordiality and ability by no means suf fered by his coming in close contact with this verylntelligent body of teachers. ' Preceding Mr. Cooke's speech, the regular programme was carried out consisting of music furnished by some' young ladles of the Clinton Graded School and a talk on Method by 'Miss Alice McCullers, of the faculty of the same school. The taiK which fl was based on Hamilton's "The Recitation?, was very instructive and was eagerly listened to. ' ; To the Beach. Today cars . to Beach every half hour it; afternoon. -, Made 41 Bales of Cotton , With Only One Mule Read in our Farmers1 Year Book of Almanac for 1910 how a planter in Terrell County, Georgia, made 41 bales of cotton with only one plow, a record breaking yield, and he had a nine weeks' drought the worst Jn years. His gross income was $2,098.47 for this crop; You can do it too By Using Vir ginia-i Fertilizers liberally, combined with careful seed selection, thorough cultivation, and a fair season. -Ask your fertilizer dealer for a topy of this free ' Jiaokj or write us for one. Be sure you haul home only Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers . SALES ' IT ' Richmond, Ta. Norfolk, Va. Mait at this Coupon Virginia Carolina Chemical Company. Pleate tend me copy of roar 1910 Farmers' Year Book free of coit. Columbia. Durham, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C Charleston; S. C. Baltimore, Mi. Cctambus, Ca. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. SbrcTeport, La, . ' ' - Name Town...... Sute... 2 01 mm $3r Youngymenrand iwomen for ' positions Qf ; wi trusr, wnere intelligent service win oe appre- dated nad paid f o-t- ; , Experienced men and women for positions & requiring ability and tacT ' : t People of all ages, , of all talents, of divers , abilities, for suitable lines of employment fa. Used thingssuch, as pianos, organs, every Jsort of musical instrument, writing machines, ; cash registers, sore and of f ice fixtures, talking 1 machines," books engravings, post cards, .": kind ! 'V:-: -every jfa fHorsesind carriages, trucks, business wag- -; ons, bicycles, guns, cameras, fishing tackle, automobiles-- H i ' -' - -Ral esate-rlots,., plots, act es, leaseholds, equities, housesy flats, apartments, scores : , ? Inrudion in p agjand piano, shorthand,:, accounting, languages, correspondencedancing ' y:':t':::Syl d - 'wm - V) iyejsai www w f ww w ga . endingsjtliat JKv t now-r-and if you can illl "anylpf ttese wantsl Sg5 ? THROUGH A STAR fy"4 m'i44t''mf "V", ". " ' 4fi . -:. v"rf tj r,',j'-111f ifMf.' ,f. ''WWW i 1910. r SUIT AGAINST MRS. GOULD. Decision . Reversed in Action Brought . ty .-Big Hawley." ' New York, Feb. 25. Decision was reversed today . In a suit for -'$2,400 brought, by : William C. Woodward, alias , "Big. Hawley," a former convict against Catherine Clemmons Gould, who was awarded a decree of Rnnra. tion;-from, her husband, Howard Gould with -alimony of $36,000 a year last June. , . - "Big Hawley' S" name fieiirpa nrnml nently In the separation suit brought by Mrs. Gould. He nnw nitacra tut he advanced Mrs. Gould $2,400 in 1894, wuen xneyvwere both in London, with the .understanding that it should bi re-paid in 1899. Continuim? the nhin. liu. seis iorin tnat Mrs. Gould" con- in. . .. : ""A UnUOUSlV SOUSht hfa Pnmnanlnnohln not only on the steamahin r?it,. nt rans, out at xne Black Friar's Hotel in London" and further that when she was "put out of the Grand Hotel, bag ami uaggage- ne advanced her 50 pounds to "helD her ble." - ' - " - Mrs. ', Gould - in . her reply called at tention to testimony of former Police Inspector McLaughlin, given In her suit for separation "that Hawley 1? known, to the police as 'an all around bad man and a green goods swind ler.'" She denies she ever knew Hawley and says the suit is brought for "some ulterior purpose, and can only bo carried on by manufactured evidence." , One Truthful Editor. There lives an editor In interior Pennsylvania, "Jim" Sweeney by name who has a keen sense of humor. Seek ing to Increase his fortune, Sweeney once, wrote to a prospective advertiser, setting forth in attractive fashion the value of his paper as a medium of pub--iclty. The advertiser was captivated by Sweeney's letter, but desirous of more-specific assurances before he: in vested his money, he wrote to Swee ney, saying that he hadn't heard of the Trumptown Sentinel. "Where does it circulate?" he asked. And, In his Illu minating way, Sweeney wrote back: "The Trumptown Sentinel circulates in Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South America, and it's Just about all I can do to keep ic from going to hell." Kansas City Star. 111a OFFICES t ' Atlanta, Oa. - Savannah, Gfc S. C. Carol zers nTr IS3 r-t w -v v.-- - -'.: . . -..M'- IMF Fortune 0 : ' tng teu Does not lake into consideration the one essential to worn an't fiappineswomanly health. L.-,t , ' , The woman who neglects her , health is neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune: For without health lore loses It lustre and gold is but dross. .'. ' Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. . This Prescription has, for over t6 yemrs, : aecir curing dolteate, weak, palawracked 4 women, by. the , hundreds, of thousands- and this too in the privacy of their homes ' without their Aarxtf to tupmlt to indell cate. questioning and offensively" repui nant examinations. '. .r.r.-fj Sick women are invited to consult Dn Pierce bv letter fretl All correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address World's Dispensary Medical Aasociation. R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. , Da. Piecb's Great ' Family Doctor . Boqil, The People's Common Sense . Medical Adviser, newly revised np-todate edition 1000 -paes, answers in Plain English hosts of .delicate questions which every woman, single or married, ought to know about. Sent free, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps , VOU'RE enough interested in your clothes, or A ought to be, to want to know what the cor ,redt styles are to be this Spring. - Hart Schaf fner & Marx New Spring Style Book is announced to be ready about March 1; a Washington number, showing scenes at the national capital. It's samething every well dressed man ought to have, and we hope every one of you will ap?, predate what a useful book it is; an authority and guide in men's correct styles. The new Spring Manhattan and Eclipse Shirts and John B. Stetson Hats are here ready for you. Suits made to order from $18 to $45. You'll get your money's worth every time at THE A. DAVID COfS Just Received a Be pleased to demonstrate them-to any one who will call at pur warerooms. Just Received New No. 2 Model VICTOR TYPEWRITER We want the business men to call and exam ine this machine. The stenographers, do. not forget to enroll in our employmen t deparfmentT nor forget the handsome diamond ring and dia mond &ud we are going to give uwry Call at the office and get particulars. ' .vVe also wish to talk with , merchants and bankers regarding the Wales Visible Adding Ma chine and the Herrihg-Hall-Marv in Safe. Rainbs Typewriter Co., - Office Equippers . 115 Market St. , Box 154 Wilmington, N. d ( Our Women's ready to wear5uit "and Skirt Departnieat is ready for your inspection.: Each 'day brings wno take advantage of early shopping will nave ; the choicest selection. Dress Gods and Trim-. mings, White Goods, Laces and Kmbroideries. -, . ' - - VVASH GOODS ' 1 : ; Congo ; C16th,Fre nchu Crasli, Pbris, an t Reps. .'Colored Flaxons, Pure Line n Ramie, Girig-' hams and Percales ' : ' : Agent for ; ; . '' . ' V'- r '' Buitterick Patterns, i - " - American Idy Corsets and- Out of Town Orders will receive V; r , . prompt Attention- ; - : PAGETHREE "T I fit Factory Shipment of " Phone 1134 at Something: , New. Those - 11 X J lOthj :'.y " 7 7-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1910, edition 1
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