Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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ft I 1. - PAGE 8. THE MORNING STAB, WHiMrKGTON,WJiO., THURSDAY, MAY 1918. CHATTANOOGA GETS THE NEXT REUNION (Continued from Page One.) of the Republic, voicing the common sentiments of his comrades, has is sued an invitation tc the United Con federate Veterans to participate in all good fellowship, with the Grand Army of tae Republic in the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg, which invitation is en closed in the most patriotic senti ments, which sentiments, so nobly ex pressed, we most highly honor. "Therefore, Be it resolved, That the United Confederate Veterans cordial- dy reciprocate the fraternity so warm ly shown in this invitation and gladly accept in the same spirit of pure pa triotism and sincere good will in which it has been extended: "That the United Confederate Vet erans most earnestly and heartily unite with the Grand Army of the Re public in the hope that this event may mark the final and complete reconcili ation of those of the opposing armies of 50 years ago, and the permanent es tablishment of harmonious and fra ternal relations between the North and South and that it may gladden the hearts of all our countrymen." Letter From G. A. R. Commander. Macon, Ga., May 8. The following letter from H. M. Trimble, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, to Gen. C. Irvine Walker, commander-in-chief of the United Con federate Veterans, inviting members of the latter organization to partici pate in the semi-centennial celebra tion of the battle of Gettysburg, was read at today's session of the U. C. V., which is holding its annual reunion in this chy. "Memorial Hall, Chicago, 111. "March 4th, 1912. "Lieut. Gen. C. Irvine Walker, Commander-in-Chief, United Confederate Veterans, Charleston, S. C. "Dear General: I have read your General Orders No. 9, with very great pleasure. From it I learn that you are fully advised of the action taken by the State of Pennsylvania, and the plans already well under way for the celebration of the 50th anniversary or the battle of Gettysburg, July 1st to 4th, 1913, and that you also know that the commission, created by that State has requested all surviving soldiers of the Civil War, North and South, to participate therein as officially invited guests, to be provided with seats in a body at all official functions during the celebration, under the joint direction of the commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic and Unit ed Confederate Veterans, subject, of course, to the approval of the commis sion. "If this event might mark thejinal and complete reconciliation between those of the opposing armies of 50 years ago, and the permanent estab lishment of harmonious and fraternal relations between the North andj South, it would certainly gladden the! hearts of all our countrymen. . "To that end, voicing, as he believes, the common sentiment of his com rades, and speaking for them in that behalf, the commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Jteoublic, extends to you and your comrades of the Unit ed Confederate Veterans most cordial greetings, and sincerely requests that you and your comrades, in numbers p.3 great as possible, join with the veterans of the Grand Army of the Re public in the celebration of the semi centennial anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg. "Let us assemble there, and meet and greet each other hand to hand and heaTt to heart in the spirit of true friendship and brotherhood born out of love for the flag and devotion to our common - country. Thus will all the wounds of our former strife be healed, as they must some time be. that this people, as a united and vital force, may effectively and mightily solve the problems of our Nation's destiny in world affairs and human progress. "Let us assemble there and inaugu rate a great peace monument under which shall be entombed forever any lingering prejudices and bitterness, that may have survived the ebbing tides of passion through half a century of peace, to symbolize to all our peo ple and to the generations yet to be, that even out of the dead dust and ashes of war, under the sunlight of our Christian civilization, the fragrant flowers of peace and amity may grow and bloom. "Let us assemble there, where so many comrades of the Blue and the Gray found common sepulture on that historic field made immortal in the world's memory by their unexcelled heroism, and these in that sacred presence, mutually pledge to each oth er our constant" fealty to a re-united and indissoluble American Republic. "With this invitation goes the out stretched hand of friendship which 1 feei will surely be accepted in the spirit in which it is extended. Fraternally and sincerely yours, "H. M. TRIMBLE. "Commander-in-Chief, Grand Army of the Republic." by Rev. W. L. Smith, the presentation of the building by Dr. R. H. Lewis, chairman of the building committee; acceptance on the part of the Univer sity, by President F. H. Venable; ac ceptance on the part of the medical facultv. Dr. I. M. Manning, dean or the medical school. The following speeches were made "The New Era Demancs Educated Physicians," Dr. A. A. Kent, president of the State Medical Society; "Medi cal Education in the South," Dr. R. H. Whitehead, dean of the medical school of the University of Virginia; "Medi cal Education," DrEdgar Smith, pres ident, University of Pennsylvania. Dr, Smith at 'the end of his address pre sented to the University one of the two books in existence containing the lecture of Hugh Morgan, founder of the School of Medicine at Pennsylvan ia. The volume is 147 years old "This", said Dr. Smith, is meant as a small token of the regard which the University of Pennsylvania holds for the University of North Carolina. At the conclusion of Dr. Smith's ad dress, President Venable conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Dr. Smith. Dr. R. S. Lewis and Dr. Chas. W. Stiles, who is well known for his active campaign against the hook worm. The last occasion on which the University conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws was tba bestowal of the degree upon Woodrow Wilson last commencement. LAUGHINGHOUSE LETTER. Senator Simmons Denies Allegations ot wasmngton, in. raper. (Special Star Correspondence.) Washington, D. C, May 8. Senator Simmons said today that his attention had been called to an editorial in the Washington (N. C.) Progress, a paper published by a bitter enemy of his, charging that the "Laughinghouse let ter" was being circulated by his friends for political purposes and inti mating that its circulation is at his instigation and that he is paying the expense. It says: "After his death (meaning Governor Ay cock) it has fallen into the hands of the friends of Senator Simmons and has" been giv en wide circulation, presumably at the expense of Senator Simmons." These statements Senator Simmons denounced as absolutely and unquali fiedly false. He said that shortly after the death of Governor Aycock he had received through the mails from a warm friend of Governor Aycock living in Pikeville, Wayne county, two copies of a printed document containing the "Laughing house letter" with a reply to the state ments concerning Governor Aycock by Mr. John D. Langston. of Goldsboro, and dated April 3rd, 1912; that these two copies were the only copies he had seen of this document; that he had had nothing to do with its print ing or its circulation and that he was reliably informed that the document was printed at the instance and ex pense and has been circulated by a near relative of Governor Aycock liv ing in Goldsboro, The statement in this paper and the intimation in a letter that is being sent through the mails to the voters of North Carolina that this document Was printed and circulated by him or his friends, at his instance, he said, is without a scintilla of foundation fact. in MEDICAL BUILDING OPENED. Impressive Ceremonies at University. Distinguished Guests Present. (Special Star Telegram.) Chapel Hill, N. C, May 8. The handsome new medical building; Cald well Hall, was formally opened to night after impressive ceremonies. A number of distinguished men were present at the exercises, among them being Dr. Edgar F. Smith, president Kf the University of Pennsylvania. The programme consisted of an invocation NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Academy of Music Tonipht. Sam Bear, Sr., & Son For Sale. Wil. Savings & Trust Co. Growth. W. B. Thorpe& Co. Portland Cement. American National Bank Birthday Idea. Globe Baking Co. Since the Dawn of Civilization. Business Locals. Cost Steer. ' Wanted Position. Wanted Yanng' Man. Wanted Route Boys. For Kent Furnished Room. Dixie Brokerage Co. Capital Wanted. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. For Sale. Titanic Disaster today Palace. Titanic Plsaster today Palace. Titanic Disaster - today Palace. Titanic Disaster today Palace. TitanicDisaster today Palace. LUTHERAN SYNOD. Officers Are Elected for Session Dr. G. D. Berrrhqrfi Presides. (Special Star Correspondence.) Charlotte, N. C., May 8. The Luth eran Lynod re-elected today all the old officers except the secretary, who has removed from the State. Rev. T. C. Parker, of Barber, was elected to fill the vacancy. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., as a special compliment, was ask ed to preside over the exercises of the installation of the new officers. The presentation of reports of president, secretary and treasurer constituted the main features of the opening session today. The afternoon session of the Synod was occupied with routine business. The various committees were appoint ed. Several reports were submitted that were of special interest to the Synod. The evening session began with ves pers, the devotional service, which was conducted by Rev. R. A. Good man. The first address of the, ses sion was delivered by Rev. C.I. Mor gan, of Burlington, whose subject was, "The Lutheran Church and Edu cation." The other speaker was Rev. W. A. Snyder, D. D., of Wilmington. "The Lutheran Church and Inner Mis sions" was the subject which Dr. Snyder presented. Dr. Snyder spoke first of the primary -work of "inner missions," evangelization and then of the educational value of inner mis sions. Under the second head he spake of the value of good literature and said that in the present day there is a need for more literature of a de votional nature and of a high-class of readable nature as well. Emphasizing again the importance of inner massions, Dr. Snyder spoe of the great work of benevolence to be accomplished through the channel of orphanages, hospitals, rescue homes and kindergartens for poor children. AKIN' Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromRoyalCrapeCreamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE Ayers and P. J. Berry The regular routine of business was transacted af ter which came the election of city officers for the following year All the old officers were re-elected and the po lice force was increased by one offi cer, Mr. J. R. Proctor, with the excep tion of that of the chief of the fire de partment and this office was left open for the present. - The Southern Investment Company, cf this city, Mr. Hairy Susman gene ral manager, has just completed the construction of another long distance telephone line, this line being from Emporia to Suffolk. Va. The work of construction was done by a special work train and the line is built on the right-of-way of the Southern Railway. The Southern Investment Company began in this city in a small way sev eral years ago, but under the able man agement of Mr. H. Susman has branch ed out until now they are doing a very large business and their long dis tance lines are now being operated from Fayetteville to Richmond. A good roads meeting will -be held in the county court house Thursday, BARGE LOST MONDAY WANTEI-Desirable couple who are in the city permanently, may secure board and room in private 'family. Rates reason able. No. 5 Church street. my2-tf - - . YOUNG MEN WANTED for. government positions. Full information free. Eastern Civil Service Schools, Darby, Pa. ap27-lmo LAUNCH FOR SALE Hunting cabin, one-man control. Seats 12 passengers; at-a bargain. Any one interested write E. O. Willfe, Box 192, Southport, N. C. my4-6t AUTOMOBILE FOB SALE - On May 11th, at 12 o'clock, noon, at Bardlrf Motor Company, 114 North Second street, the un dersigned will sell at auction for cash o,ne 45-H.-P Rnvnl Tourist mitnmnhilp- Wood- ns Kellum, Receiver. - my4-7F BARGAINS In a fine line of t runts, suit cases and hand bags. Also all kinds of unredeemed pledges. Save money and see Uncle Charles, 16 S. Front street. Ja3-tf Ocean Fisheries Boat Sank In 15 Fa thoms Water Off fHtteras News reached the city yesterday of the loss of the Ocean Fisheries barge, Viola W: -Tunis, which was caught lr a gale of .wind off Hatteras Monday morning at 9 o'clock and sank in 15 fathoms of water. Capt. Geo. W. Weeks, in charge of the barge, launch ed the life boat and he and the crew were taken aboard the steamer Sus quehanna, belonging to the same com pany, which had the barge in tow. The barge was bought only Wednes day from Henderson Bros., of Nor folk, and was being towed to the plant of the new owners. S!he was loaded with a part cargo of coal. The Tunis was well insured, though the exact amount could not be ascertained lasts night Her value was probably be tween $2,500 and $3,000. In the heavy gale the barge sprang a leak and filled up rapidly. Capt Weeks and the crew stayed aboard until it was seen that she could not . be saved, when they went aboard the WAKE UP I Spread out! Advertise! Mul tigraph imitation typewritten circulars; cheap as printing; better results. All classes typewriting and notary work. Harriss' Typewriting and Advertising Co., 114 Prin cess street: 'phone 708. del-tu.su.tb-tf WANTED Teachers for excellent posi tions in graded, high schools and colleges. Elections for many choice positions during f hie mAnth T t- f im oflnn fihaHH fin a LIUJO 111 J II til, 1 11 1 W 1 J1 (I V. 1 W J. X 1UU11 0 rTeachers' Agencies, Charlotte, N. C. myo,7,8,Jl-4t SECOND HAND square piano for sale. In good order. Cheap to cash purchaser 1, Address "Piano," care Star Office. eelB-tf July 4tn, at ll ociock, ana a very in- ,;susaUehanna. whio.h reached the nlanr teresting programme of exercises is of the ocean Fisheries on the Cape now being arranged by the committee Fear Tuesday. Capt. Weeks came on at work on same. A petition has beentn Wilmington vtrdav 1 A 3 . . 1, iP I -' " mer chants asking them to close their plac es of business for one hour on that day and a large number have agreed to do so. Several speakers of note who are authorities on good roads and how to construct them, will be pres ent and address the citizens and the movement is expected to result in much good for Beaufort county. Mr. H. H. Satterwaite is now engag ed in erecting a handsome store build ing en his property on Respass street, adjoining his residence. Titanic Disaster today Palace. DEFEN8E BEGINS TESTIMONY Attempt to Prove That Court Officials Shot Before Aliens Did Wytheville, Va., May 8. The de fense of Floyd Allen, first of the Hills ville Court House assassins to face the bar, got well into its case before the court adjourned today and began swearing witnesses to support the theory that the first shooting came from the court officials on March 14th. when the Aliens rode into town and shot Judge Massie, Prosecutor Foster, Sheriff Webb, a juror and a by-stand-er. Two of these witnesses were jurors who sat on Allen's trial to which the Court House murders came as a fthor.klner climax. One swore he be- 4 lieved the first shots came from the ' court officers and the other he had seen Sheriff Webb fire at Allen. On. cross-examination, however, one ad mitted that the Aliens began firing before Sheriff Webb and the other ad mitted that he did not hear well and could not locate sounds definitely. One of the witnesses put, on to impeach testimony offered by the prosecution, admitted under cross-examination that he owed Sidna Allen $80. Sidna Allen is the accredited leader of the Allen gang and with his nephew, Sidna Edwards, is now somewhere in the Blue Ridge, still defying the posses who hunt him for the Court House shooting. These two men have been at large nearly two months and all efforts to capture them have been fruitless. When court adjourned today several witnesses had been examined by the defense. Probably 40 will be sworn. One testified that Byrd Marion, an in dicted member of the gang, awaiting trial for the murders, was not in the Court House when the shooting tor)k place and that Victor Allen left the court room before it began. AWNINGS TENTS DECORATIONS and anything in CANVAS GOODS Room No. 6, Grand Theatre Bldg. DIXIE BROKERAGE CO. ap30-lmo WORK TO BEGIN SOON. WASHINGTON, N. C, NEWS. City Officers Re-elected Telephone Construction Good Roads. (Special Star Correspondence.) Washington, N. C, May 8. The board of aldermen met in regular monthly session in the city hall last evening, with the following members present, Mayor C. H. Harding, and Aldermen C. L. Oden, W. E. Swindell, C. G. Morris, J. F. Buckman, F. W. The Southern National Bank Wants your business in Wil mington, North Carolina, and will give it the prompt, personal attention of one of its officers. Titanic Disaster today Eal-ace,- Titanic Disaster today Palace. Titanic Disaster today Palace. Titanic Disaster today Palace. Erection of New Commercial Hotel Will Start Within 30 Days. According to a letter received here by interested parties, work on the new hotel to be erected on the southeast corner of Front and Walnut streets will commence not later than June 1st. and it is hoped to have the building completed within seven or eight months after the contract has been awarded. The letter also stated that Mr. W. C. Petty, of Charlotte, cne of the pro moters of the new hotel, has been se lected to personally manage the ope ration of the new hostelry. Mr. Petty is an experienced hotel man, having been with the Stonewall, in Charlotte, for a number of years. It is announc ed that Mr. T. A. Green, of Spartan burg, S. C, another of the promoters of the hotel, will personally superin tend the erection of the new hotel. RED CROSS CONFERENCE. Gift Japanese Delegation Announces for Peace Relief Work, , Washington, May 8. Measures de signed to prolong life and relieve hu man suffering must give way during the actual progress of a naval battle to those duties. which tend to promoted the efficiency of the fleet, according to Surgeon General Stokes, U. S. N., who today addressed-the International Rett Coss. conference on the relations of Pthe Red Cross to the medical depart ment of the navy in war. "It is only at the close of the battle," he said, "that the activities of the medical department become humani tarian and become united to those of he Red Cross." BUSINESS LOCALS AdmrttseiBoata ImwM. uder thl hd one rant pr -word fur ch tmaer tian, bat n ttdvertlseiaeiit taken for lefts tbM XSe. Additional jrords, mrc than t, one cent per wonL Unlet) the advertiser .bait a regular account, all advertisementa ander this head arc BTBICTIT CASifcIN ADVANCJE, the smccoi feela too small to warrant a charge. The Jltar wlU :pend wlthomt charge, A. D. T. (Western; Union) Mes er.fer to. any addreso.ln the city for advertUemantb In '.tills department upon request by 'Phone- to Nov II. A. D. T. ftlesiteng-er will also call4or telegrams for the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, or for notes or small paekaces to be delivered anywhere In the eity. No eharft-e for the telegrams, bat a small chaise for strictly A, D. X. calls or telephone subscribers) may at any time teleahoae tkeir tefegrams, bills rendered to solt the sender dally, weekly or monthly. -For" this service, call Western Union, 'Phone No. . Bnt for advertisements, always' ca.l the Star a ffice. No. 51. Copy for Business Lo cals cannot be taken over the telephone but upon reqnest Messenger will be dispatched to any part of the city for them. FOR 8AX.E Several thousand Juniper shingles; also several hundred fence posts, at Southern Exchange Co.'s pele yards, foot of Harnett street. mhl-tf WANTED For honest man, 35 ears old. iiiirt wife, a good position'. Address 7(3V X. 4th street. uiy!t-lt; LOST Yesterday afternoon a 17th and Princess, one small roau colored steer, with horns about sveen inches louff. Ke- ward, if returned to C D. Gilbert, niy'.t-tf WANTEDSeSreral boys Hetween 12 and 1C years of ae, to cany regular newspa per routes. ttst be .honest and not averse to early risfiig. fall at .far office this morning between 8 and i) "o'clock, myit-tf CAPITAL, WANTED We liave two pat ents granted nt Washington for household accessories. -Both good ones. United States patent rights for sale or worked Sn royalty basis. Capital! $iQ4HX).00 needed to buv patents outright and put up suit able factory to manufacture. Full partic ulars, address Dixie Brokerage Co., Wil mington, N. C. myO-St WANTED Young man in broker's of fice, salary, $20 month. Address "Broker," care Star. niyS)-lt FOR RENT Nicely furnished room In private family. Lady preferred. 501 North Fourth street. my9-lt 150.000 SHINGLES for sale. Both juni per and cypress. Itoger Moore's Sons & Co. my9-2t TABLE BUTTER Something fine, 3 lbs. for $1.00; boneless breakfast bacon, 20c. lb.; Star hams. 18c. lb.; Swift hams, 18c. lb.; F. F V.. hams, 20c. lb. 'Phone 833. C. H. Bornemann, 7th and Orange streets. ' -tny9-lt STRAWBERRIES, 10c. qt. ; Oranges, 15c doz. ; bananas,' 15c. doz. ; a'pples, 50c. pk. Phone 853. C. H. Bornemann, 7th and Orange streets. my9-lt STEEL RANGES, $11-69 ;. Cook Stoves, $8.98; laundry stoves, $3.98 ; J-ruit jars, 55c, 75c iiud 95c- dozen ; folding tray trunks. $9.98. 'Phone 853. C. II. Bornemann. Xlie store that sells more goods for less jnoney, 7th and Orange streets. - my9-lt WHY PAY $2.00 for your hat down town when we sell them for 98c. It will pay you to look at our ladies', girls' and boys' hats. There's a reason why we can sell cheaper, because our expense is not so great. Bornemafnn's, "The store that sells everything." 7th and Orange. my9-it The thinner the material the iore fullness is allowed. Black 1b laid under laces to hring out rtheir pattern. SEE OUR LINE of fish and mackerel. They are just in ; all sizes, I0, 15c and 25c. All kinds of early fresh meats, fruits and vegetables. We deliver on time. Native beef. Palace Market, 'Phone 72. myS-tf Tj.tanic Disaster today Palace. WANTED To . furnish positions to the unemployed, and help to employers. Pub lic expert stenographic and notary work. National Employment " CoC, 16 Princess St., Wilmington, N, C. 'Phone 860. V my8-7t Titanic Disaster today Palace. FOR SALE Six and-?: a half acres of land mi I.1. . . J i . t- ....,.1 vriiri-ii r (111 I. lUdU. KHP A I tTl. VJ 1 1 ! macadam road in Hue of immediate den , velonment. Krw lb the Hm tn Invent: In this section. Apply quick. Box 494. City. ' - my7-lw Titanic Disaster today Palace. Tito.j. " TZ , I AUTOS FOR HIBE-rCall at Tidewater iitanic Disaster today Palace. A"to. Co., m Market street." 'Phone 1071, (any day in the week, and -your order will IIA rrtlnn - . . . .1 - ft . emrii prompt -auenuvu; oesc or ser viee and quick dettyJrJv my5-lw kvTitanie Disaster today Palace. Diamonds Watches Silverware Gut llass A.O. SCHUSTER JEWELER, 104 North Front Street, A BIBTHDAY IDEA Which Ve would like to see carried out further was ' started the other day by one of our patrons, when he opened a savings account on his little boy's first birth day. He will add to this, each 'anniersary as the years go by, gradually and easily laying a foundation for the boy himself to build on later. Try it for YOUR boy and let the . American National Bank Wilmington, N. C. add 4 per qent. interest quarterly to what you are saving for him. In consolidating with us in the matter of your birthday present to him, you will be giving him the most effective - SECURITY AND SERVICE. BLACK HAWK CORN PLANTERS. One of the best on the market. We can recommend them as first-class and will do your work. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., Purcell Building WILMINGTON, N. C. 6,000 Bags Portland Cement. 3,000 Bags King's Windsor Plaster. 600 Bags Hydrated Lime. 450 Barrels Rock Lime. 500 Rolls Rubber Roofing. Press Brick, Fire Brick, Common Brick, Sewer and Flue Pipe, Shingles, Laths, Etc. Seasoned Stove Wood and Steam Coal. VnJ. B. TIH10E3P PHONE 789 & CO. Special Prices Special Prices on the following 100 Bbls. Large Mullets. 200 Bbls. Medium Mullets. 100 Bbls. Small Mullets. 200 Boxes Smoked Herring. 40 Boxes Cod Fish. 200 Cases Salmon. 200 Cases Sardines. 50 Cases Herring Roe. 100 Cases Oysters. 500 Bbls. Fancy Patent Flour. 400 Sacks Broken Rice. 400 Sacks Head Rice 75 Bblsj Fancy Molasses. 50 Bbls. N. O. Molasses. We also carry a full line of Cakes, Candies, Snuff, Tobacco, etc., all of which will be sold on a close margin. I J BROOKS I ll If i Wholesale Grocer, WILMINGTON, N. C- WMW SCHLOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT AGAIN T O N I G.H T "Still Water Runs Deep. All New Moving Pictures Also Ten i2 and :: Twenty :: Cents ray 3 xi FOR SALE 500 Bushels Field or Cow Peas, suitable for Seed 100 Barrels Mullets. Orders Solicited. - Samuel Bear, Sr., & Sons 18 Market St., WILMINQTON, N; C. WM. H. GREEN & CO. TOOTH .BRUSHES. TOOTH POWDER. TOOTH PASTE. Liquid Dentrifice fQr the Tee,th. All kinds, fresh arrivals.. " The Atlantic Trust and Banking Company PAID ON DEPOSITS SOUTHERN BUILDING, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 4 THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS For Comfort and Quality, For Suits Made to Measure, Full line of Gents' Furnish ings, go to H AM M E . The Hatter and Clothier. . 24 North Front Street. . IN STOCK FOR SALE i 100 H.-P. Tubular Boiler. 1 80 H.-P. Tubular Boiler. 1 40 H.-P. Tubular Boiler. 1 30 H.-P. D o c o m o - t i v e Type. .1 11 H.-P. Vertical. I 12x20 Engine I I 16x20 Engine. 1 8x10 Engine. , 1. D. D. Skidder Hoister. 1 Single Drum Skidder Hoister. -1 Contractors' Hoister. - We are headquarters for all clas ses of machinery. , Oil "WW 7- - w limingt Iron WO 14 Gallons Pure Distilled Artesian Water through our washing tanks at our fountain per minute for washing all vessels at our foun tain. E. WARREN & SON Phone 376. Land Paster 487 Bags Land Plaster. 561 Bags Nitrate Soda. 781 Bags 16 Acid. 511 Bags 14 Acid. 469 Bags Kainit. 117 "Bags Sulphate Potash. 264 Bags Muriate Potach. 960 Pkgs. Paris Green. 800 Pkgs. Tobacco Twine 875 Bales Hay. 460 Bags Ship Stuff. IB. Cooper Co. Importers and Jobbers. v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 9, 1912, edition 1
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