Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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H St. fTttHTKaTOX STAB COMPAXT ' PTCU .Eatered,'ai eeoad-tfluu matter at r the ftostoffiotf at Wilmfntton, N. C, under Act t Canfresa, March 2nd, 187-- - v -V"::- JTCXXi A. ASSOCJLATatD - PBXSS- BKPORT. -;CBJuISHJGS AJTNOCNCIMJEXT. ' TttB MOKSCTNG STAB. t oldest dally Bcwapjtper-ln North Carolina, la published ? lly excspt Jlonday, at $ per year, 3for jtx mouth. S1J60 tor three month. 60 ",eata tor one month, served by carrier la the Jdty. 'or by analL -' .THX 8I7NDAT STAB, by mall, one year. : Hialx month, 60 cents; three months, 23 " exata.- --. - . . ,- - . ADTZSTXSXKO BATES may b had 00 ' application, , and advertiser may feel . aa b red that throogh the rolamna of tail paper they may reaca ; all - Wilmington, Eastern Cacolioa and . contlffuoos territory ' fca fiootfe . Carolina. " - -- Obituary aftetchea, carda of thank, com muulcation espousing- the cause of a pri vate enterpae or a political . candidate, and r like matter, will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per line, or If paid cash in drance, a half rate will be allowed. An vouncements of fair, festivals, balls, bop, . picnics, society- meetings, political meet . lags, etc, will, be charged coder same coo dltions, except so much thereof -as may be . f sews value to readers' jot the paper.. ; Advertisement discontinued before ex - piratloo of contracts are charged transient .sates -for time -actually published. - Pay t neat .tot-transient advertisements must be cash la advance. Contract advertisers will not be 'allowed '"to exceed their space' at same -rates, or advertise anything foreign n to their regular business, without extra charge. ; Advertisements to occupy special place win be charged for. according to ps-'irton-desired - rEXJTPIlONMt Business Office, No. S3; Editorial a&d IVocal rooms, . No. m. Call "ither, if :the "other doesn't answer, -v- COMStTTNlCATIONS, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly, and properly subjects of real inteerst, are not i, wanted ; and if acceptable in every other way, they, will invariably be rejected un less the. real name - of the author accompa nies the same, not necessarily for public : tloa, but as a guarantee of good faith. Wednesday, January 1, 1913. Face" forard the is; going. way Wilmington Who was the fellow who put the noisein Illinois?. J - i. Virtue is its own reward- .Vice is its own executioner. ' The Colorado woman who is to be "in the Electoral College will be in. a clpsi.-by herself. . . - ." j," .. rlie fellow who thinks he is stand- ing', at Armageddon. Is "facing back ward" to the Summer time of 1912. . Our idea of neglected opportunities is the failure of bachelors to sieze 'the- beautiful opportunities that can be daily seen on' the streets of Wilming ton. ' ' '.The Treasury Department sends out an alarm about the .remarkably cun . ifing counterfeit of a $5 bill. Rent agents land grocers are speciaily con- 9 W'e are. glad on the first day of this VlfetTeai'1becau8e- it . finds us taking ".another lease on time in the Nation's "GaVden" Spot the. Land qf the Long Leaf Pine. ' - ' :' Happy New Year! If there are sha- . dows ' and clouds, may they give way f , to ithe:..8mishlne5 that comes - into all : lives: ; "After clouds and wind and . rain the shining sun comes out again." V-Dr. Woods Hutchinson declares, "there is no' such a thing as a perfect "woman." . The doctor's .acquaintance .. no douibt Is limited. If he could only know Wilmington's lovely women, he would be bound to change his opinion. v Uncle. .Sam is .always' preaching the jdoctrine. .of competition. He will, now itnbw what it is to have the express ; companies as his competitors in car : rying parcels. They are going to giTC '..him a. run for his money, unless. he -does something, in restraint of trae ' by "sitting down on them whenthey get more bijsiness than he can get. A Washington - ' dispatch says Col. Roosevelt-4s going to prepare-a series of autobiographical sketches in which he will mention things that have never gotten into print. Our idea of "great self-restraint" is for the Third Termer to know something on himself and keep it a secret. " r': After New England had secured gov- rhmeflt aid for her? harbors, the de- - nWTnWitEkiflftiatR tbfi rule that munici- ir pal docKs must. De . provided to qe- '. -SPtrye, "aid-- :Thls is qn a par with the aonville Times-Union. . . - : ;' re koodoo year .of 1913 . ought to Trmg oaa iuck to tne cur aog, m Konn . Carolina. yhe Legislature is to" meet in" a few .day s,i and it ought to ee that I the sheep-billing dog gets all that is coming ta him.- :- Our Idea of a hope . less reactionary Is a so-called progres isiye " who hasn't got the nerve to cur- tail' the doUiat' isn't worth a scent except to run, down a Spring " lamb. ' 'Adieu to the Leao Year!. -Farewell . " to 1912 forever!; We'greet 1913! We ard Jioc afraid to , meet . xi any nigui, ; Vhough,vit.may be as dark as a stack " nf lflft' ".atn;"'.. We face the future -i . null vuurage auu uuiic, uiuoc human assets that encircle the future! . . . , - 4m . rrrc ! I - witn tne ram do w 01 prpnuse.v ,iuejt ' ;? recoverable Dast is behind us. It is r: ' the", future , we face." It offers us new ; chancesf VThe past' is a "sealed book. X 'The -future .is an ""open book whose :'k 'glowing .pages we turp daily," always C looking for the best-: The world loves -4' ammethliu-r new 'We love .the ' New i Otear. pf .il3 oecause u oners . us con- tinueiL-oPportunity to do, - to achieve YEAR;;," V A new "Wonder record in wireless tel graphy'Twai made -at '. mldnght?.East5 etn . time,; V last night;, whjen that ' twen tieth century force of'communicaUon was requisitioned to 'greet., the New j . . . . f ta ,nr .' -'' h0 - i 'r vt. oiserlous; legislation will have tope Var anrf -.mark- tb tlm .hpn ii191?. I - - . ' Year and mark- the : time ..when '1912 should be checked, off "the" scroll 'of tim. The greeting was a time signal sent as a test frbdi the high J power radio station r 'of ; the United1 States government at Arlington," just Outside Wlashington." .The- station - sent out a time - signal recording . the beginning of the New Year to the exact second. The Star's telegraphic, dispatches this morning tell about it, - and it 'will , go. into histofy as the "first event; ;of the New .Year that was, ushered in with a wireless signal heard almost around theworlk .V-; ; . .. 4 'K . .There if something ; ' fascinating about the.wireless,;'not only v to ,the uninitiated public but to the seafar ers'aboard ships which are fitted ; out with receiving and sending apparatus. Many ships coming in and. out of, the port of Wilmington have w wireless, equipment - and those who can read the messages as they are being flash ed up and down the coast have both their interest, and curiosity appealed to. The United States revenue cutter Seminole, which makes Wilmington headquarters, has wireless equipment and operators are constantly on duty day and night while the cutter is ly ing at the custom house -wharf, navi gating the Cape Fear . ocean gateway, or ploughing the briny waters of the ocean. - Lying quietly at her wharf in Wilmington, the instruments are aHlmedicine in broken doses an expedi- that break the "silence that broods over thev harbor at night. ' Captain Carden, the genial and alert -commanding officer of the cutter; confess- i. -w. . -. es that wireless appeals to him.' ' He says it is curious night or day to listen to the apparatus telling the day's story in marine . circles. At times the ocean all up and down the coast is ablaze with messages. At sea off Wilmington and all up' and down the coast for hundreds of miles come manetic whisperings from the sea, messages from passing ships belng sent"and received. V These messages, says Capt. Carden, contain a vast amount of interest. Hundreds of them contain shipping orders, others are about various mat ters, and now and then, notice is flash ed of ships in, distress .or of assistance needed. While the Seminole IS at her wharf at night she hears' Bar Harbor,' Maine, sending out the day's .report of shipping on the North Atlantic. She hears Guantanamo, Cuba, "talking" over, seas with Key West, and day or night the ocean all around seems to be flashing with telegraphic messages sent through space but as plain as if they were coming over wires. The con dition of the weather makes no dif ference. If a hurricane is "howling at sea and a storm' or, squall exists.-the wireless goes right: on crackling in Ihe ears of Neptune and breaking his rest, if it were possible for him to steal a doze on the heaving bosom of Old Ocean. " . WHO WILL LEGISLATE FOR US? The large majority of the Pennsyl vania Legislature is made up of farm ers and lawyers. That is a mixture bf good ' common ' sense and learning, provided the right.kind of farmers and the right kind of lawyers have been elected to the Legislature. ' If, how ever, the lawyers are ih politics for what they can get out of it, and the farmers belong to 'the cross-roads po litical, cliques, ready for ;a deal with the "politicians, Pennsylvania will have the average ' Legislature that ' contrib utes to the unpopularity of politics and creates distrust - among the peo ple. - . " ;.;" . The Legislature of " Pennsylvania, is one of the most important legislative bodies in the country because that State is-one of-the largest, most popu lous and wealthiest States of the Un ion. The Legislatures of such; States as New York and Pennsylvania are hardly less. Important than the Ameri can Congress; but, the chances for double-dealing,' trickery; jobbery and corruption ae far greater. Jf men of ability, honesty and integrity ' are elected to Legislatures and the mem bers are the kind, of men who are in terested in legislating in the interest Of the people' and the State, they will have the endorsement of good citizens who are not hide-bound partisans that make a fetish of their politics. - - The legislation of the States .Is a part of the people.-; That of Congress is National , in seppe andaffectstthe people as a Ration, but the members of the State ! legislative bodies go up directly as the representatives of local constituents whose happiness,. prosper ity and progress afe largely affected by State legislation: Through i the Legislatures millions of the money of the people' Is handled. "They- tax the people for revenue and often tax their patience as welL but wise legislators will now begina new era or legisla tion for the public weal. -. y . ; ; Legislatures often ' make mistakes and. the. people rand their States bear. the brunt of it, One ; fault of North' Carolina Legislatures is to defer action on Important" bills till " within" a few days of. adjournment,"-but: there is every possibility . tha't ;; "some needed ges inmethods-wlllbeiadopted tiih&i -l '' V'-1 rCV f-n ' V-1' ; a? -.i-. leigh; It is be one of the most-u-portant sessions, of the General ;AS" sjiAbl, and ;North Carina legisla tors ;shoiild go !to the .capiwitlian earnest funtse 'A to ; getughh its constructive worn, ursi ot uii. jaumo ' . ' J .r"w ji 1' llt- L. V-v -i;.. enacted, and ; while it Is liot : necesary to go into detail, let us hope., this Leg islature . will be more representative of the people ' than any; bf its prede cessors. ; . . . , u If North Carolina has . .elected good men, to the Legislature, tle State need not Jiave anything to fear,' but. this is a ' time when the people jin this State and others will be reminded by what their legislators jdo that the lime to pick the right sort of . representatives is when the nominating conventions meet. Whbfwilf legislate for us poll ticiansvor -the people's fchosen repre sentatives? CHANGE IN TAX SYSTEM. : Without taking into consideration. for., the moment, the J barriers that may be in constitutional the way, we to the propo Coufccil" that are unalterably opposed: sitioh of "a member of city - taxes be paid semi-annually in future instead of annually as hereto- fore-.. - v. - i, - Having- provided citizens of this good townwith ratherf bitter medicine in the form of an increase of the tax rate from $1.30 to $1.75 on the hun- dred dollars valuation of property, a little over 34 per. cent, in a single Council", no year, this "member o doubt, now , seeks to Administer the ent that we believe is neither practi- cal nor tasteful to property owners, large or small in Wilmington. Jf-.members of the cty council can not run the municipal government,: un der '""a-commission form in which buai- uiess methods and a concentration of affairs are supposed to make for econ omy, we would respectfully . suggest that they vacate In favor of a commit tee' of five bright boyp from the Wil mington High" School or the Boys" Bri" gade.e Under the old and cumbersome Aldermanic system, the city, "with a much less reduced tax rate, was able to get through from yar to year, with a loan of a few thousand dollars each Summer, and we had! hoped with the establishment of a commission form 61 government, our experience would be that of Columbia, South Carolina, where a surplus of cash is on hand and the city is a lender instead of a borrower. Efficiency, we seem to have in practically every department of city government, but It comes high and, the taxpayer is paying the freight. The least the city jcouncil can have to say about city taxes the better, it will be for all concerned. That is a sensitive point with the average citi-. zen just at this season of the year when notices from jthe Treasury -De-partment call for something over orie third ,m6re taxes than were required last year and when citizens are scan ning with increasing: apprehension the authorization of additional loans to pay coupons and current expenses and advertisements of real estate for sale by the city. THE SOUTH VAKING UP. The. South is making wonderful .prol gress but J t has to wake up in many respects. Our. resources are so. many and so varied that it is difficult to find the" men and llhe capital to make its progress more rapid than during the past few years. Wp cannot do every thing at once, but there are some things that 'we should do without do lay. : ' j One is to utilize our raw material at home and not send jit away to be man ufactured and returned to us, as high priced finished products. ' We have been'sending awajy our cotton seed iftealvand feed stuffs " from our cotton seed oil mills instead of keeping them at home and converting the Soiith into the greatest cattlcl and stock raising country on the' face of the globe. ,We have often declared that we should keep our. feedstuff at home and turn them into meat,- fbutter and- cheese. Our cotton se6d oil mills turn out the best stock feed to be found in the world, and yet we allow those ,in cold countries in America and Europe t use it and make us their customers for the more important finished pro ducts. . . j : The Houston Chronicle tells us that Texas is going to practice what the Star has preached for years. .! Says that paper : "The Panhandle and West Texas stock .raisers have taken the entire outpufr of . cottonseed cake from the oil mills- of northwest Texas. They are going to "feed their stock with it" ,Good! When North Caro lina, and the entire South, follows the lead of those vise Texans we will not buy our beef 'from Kansas City and Chicago, or butter from the .North and West! "- v;" "J ' . There are some things that we ought to do withput- waiting any longer and one is to raise? stock and cattle in the country that Is best suited for it. That is in the South,' whee the best feed stuffs rare prqdiiced, where there are two JT orage producing seasons, where grass grows twO to "three months long er than anywhere else, and where the Winters make It easier on stock, and cattle and more economical for their keep and care.. 4 - The Postmasters ... . soon "there won't e acii xjD!xess;comt panlesJiPossfol'so, bfe-.tlie success of 'the -fercels $jos$:& BeM&7: fltiTea.t- areAb .velthe , uiilimitedase, of it free of t charge -wide?5aiei yanking systemvCharl6ston vNews and Cour ier, th immMB XMM SV 5 -'--t'i , V;" - Another movementchas been started looking, toward the I erection ' of a new and modern hotel at Wilmington. Wilmington is doing more'building at present than ever before in Its history and probably more - just at this time than any city. in4? the; Stat, Charlotte not excepted. V However, the " Coast City is.sadl to need , of a new and up-to-date' hotel and those interested in its growth and' deSSelopment will watch the hew enterprisewith inter est. Charlotte Chronicle. . , f i f it. The ciy ' of Wilmihgftjn is to have the finest union passenger station : in the Carolinas, which reminds us that with the Norfolk -Southern completing itsiline into Charlottej-in the near fu tur(B, there will be an almost unan swerable 'demand foY. a union ' sta tion herei; Three passenger depots in a cityaethis size are entirely v too many; "Hie people of .the city are not materiany inconvenienced, but the ftraveling public generally is inconveni enced and confused to a miserable ex? tent by such an arrangement. Char lotte Chronicle. A ; .' The "Obesrever yesterday had a talk with a commercial man whose ter ritory covers the Southern States, and learned firnn him what is said to be an undoubted fact, that the New Year finds North Carolina heading all the South in the prosperity colunm ThiB State is said to be in better fi nancial condition than j any other Southern State The fine results from the farms and the, , good prices ob tained rincipally for cotton and to bacco, are said to be, responsible. The tobacco ' farmers have fared unusually well, getting on thel average about double , tne prices that ;.prevailed . last year. fcjiarlotte Obseryer. .y. North1 Carolinians , rejoice in ' the presentation of a loyfng cup to As sistant Secretary of the National Com mittee,, Ir. W. W. Vlck, by his co: workers In the National Democratic campaign. Mr. .Vlck'ls a native of Wilnngton. North Carolina; was edu cated at'pak. Ridgev, Jhstitute, jindas a resident of New Jersey took an ac: tive part in the nomination and elec tion of Mr. Wilson as Governor of that State, and afterwards was .active In promoting Wilson's nomination ana election to the Presidency. He is a capable North Carolinian, who has made good in his new home. At tne dinner in honor of Mr. .Vfck, a letter was read .from' Governor Wilson and Chairman McCombs spoke of his pa triotic services. ; Mr. Vic'r is to be secretary of the Inaugural Commit tee. He ishe right man in tne rigni olace. Where .North. Carolina sits is the hea of the table.Tr-Haleigh News and Observer..-' 1 . RAILROAD OFFICIALS INDICTED. Charged With Involuntary Manslaugh- ter In connection witn wrecK. Indianapolis. ' Dec. 31. Sixteen . offi cials and directors of Cincinnati, Ham ilton & Dayton Railroad and two train men were indicted on charges of Invol untary manslaughter by the Marion couhty grand jtiVy' in' connection with;: its investigation of the Wreck on that road in a' suburb' on November 13th. Sixteen persons .were killed when a passenger1 traiff'Tan into an open switch and collided ; with a freight train. - ' r ' ' Those indicted are Daniel Willard, president; Geo'rge F. Randolph, vice president, and 'George M. Schriver, second vice president, ' Baltimore ; W. C. Loree, Cincinnati, general manager; H. B. VoOrhees"! Cincinnati, general su perintendent;; R; B. White, Indianapo lis, division superintendent; O. G. Murray, George W. Perkins, L. F. Lo- reer H. P. Davison, Frederick W. Ste vens. Joseph, WoodE. R. Bacon, F. D. Underwood, Harry Bronner and Noruian B.-. Ream, officials of the rail road, and Karl Gross, , brakeman on the freight train, and Willis York, en gineer on the same train, both of In dianapolis. Division Superintendent White was out of the city tonight on an inspec tion tour. It was declared at his of fice that there was no one to give out any statement for- MrTWfrite or any other members of this board. No arrests had beehf'made on the in dictments tonight Karl Gross, whose leg was broken in. the wreck, still is in a local hospital. York's wife said ' to day thatr he had left Indianapolis snortly aiter the wreck when the com- pany disniissedi him.; Gross anfl York j were held responsible, for the wreck in the verdict returned . hv Coroner Durham a few days ago. -. J and the grand jury Bhowed that York, I after consulting with his conductor.! backed his train on ;a' siding, to . clear nr,!!- ty. When the track was cleared Gross was whistled in. ,He is alleged to have reported that the switch was set for a clear track and York, who under the rules of the company was responsible,' let it go without making an examina tion. When the passenger train came bearing down at a high speed in an ef fort to make up lost time, the colli sion occurred. - . GEO. H. CROCKER WON. Defeated C. L. Becker, n Final Round v . vof Golf Tournament. ,v Pineh'ursL. N. C, . Dec. 31. George H., Crocker. Brcokline,. Mass., defeated; C. L. Becker; Woodland, Mass., in the final round today of the . ninth annu-) al Pinehurst holiday week golf tourna-i ment. . Crocker won . 7 up and 6 to Play. , i In the ,; -consolation class ;tJ.': M. Thompson, Springhaven, won from C. B. Hudson, New Suffolk, ,5 up. and 4 to play. Other winners, were William A. Barber,; Jr. Princeton, and ,Wllliam C. Freeman, Englewood, N. J. j ' Gold, enthusiasts and their families gatheredat a local hotel tonight at a New Year's banquet at ;which William C. Freeman was toastmaster. , Covers -were laid for . 100. .-. - ' Many of the players who participat ed in the tournament just ended will compete : in the v annual 1 mid-Winter tourney which begins January 7th. . $1 0.00 Quality now -$15.00 Quality now $25.00 Quality now All Red Fox Muff and Neck Pieces,. ... ; . 'Beautiful White Angora Muff and Neck Piece - -y ;. $5.00 Wool Blankets, $3.75; $3.00 Blankets, $2.75; $5.00 Jprnforters,! $3.75 j and - $2.50 Comforters, $1.98. , New Year's Cards, lc each Newest Styles MARTIUS SMITH DEAD Son of Senator Smith, bf S. C," Sue cumbs to Pneumonia Attack .. Florence, S. C, December 31. Mar tius Smith, about 22 ' years old, the only son of Senator E. D. Smith, who accidentally shot ' himself Christmas Day while out hunting with his fath er on ' his farm near here,, died at a late hour last night from an attack of pneumonia that set in following an operation on Thursday. The burial will take place tomorrow at St. GeoKge, S. C , beside the young man's mother, Senator Smith's first wife, who died almost 20 years ago. I -' Young Smith was shot by his own gun' which he had leaned up against a tree. He was rushed to a hospital at Florence where a successful opera tion was1' performed, but pneumonia developed last Friday and proved fa tal. V ' . .-" ' YOUTH ACCIDENTALLYSHOT. Goldsboro Boy in Hospital as Result of Handling Shot Gun. S (Special Star Telegram.) Wilson, N. C, Dec. ' 31. James Home, 15 years old, was accidentally shot this afternoon and is at the sani tcrium for .treatment. ' Hbrne , and Prank 'Wade were handling''a'''shbtguh in4 the plumbing shop: of James ; Hinr ton, on Goldsboro street, when the gun was discharged and the load took ef-J feet in ithe- Home boy s leg. The gun was the property of young Wade and was a Christmas present to him. ' THE GIRL WITH BEA LTIFUL HAIR Attracts Attention Everywhere ' There is one sure and certain way for every woman to have beautiful hair, and that is to giVe it intelligent care, which includes the use of Newbro's Her picide. ', ' - " This remarkable preparation kills ab solutely the dandruff germ, eradicates dandruff and prevents the hair from falling. " ,: , The prophylactic action pl'Herpicide keeps the hair free from , disease, and with, the 'scalp sweet and clean a natural hair growth is inevitable. Herpicide hair scintillates witH health and vigor, light and luster, produced only, by the well-known scalp, and hair dressing, Newbro's Herpicide;- J; ! All druggists sell it and guarantee one . dollar size- bottles. All first-class barbers . and hair 'dress- ers 'use and recommend it. A sample and booklet will be sent to . any address upon receipt of 10c by The i Herpicide Co., Dept3R, DetroiV Mich. ROBT. R. BELLAMY. Special Agent. STATEMENT CONDITION The Murchisoh National Bank OF WltMINOTON, N. C, T .' At thg Close of Business November "26th, . t " una. . ; - , ' v RESOCRCES:' .A- Loans and Discounts . . 4,326,302.83 U. S. Bonks (at; par) ... 531,000.00 Bank Buildta. . . . -. . . , ; - 33,000.00 Bonds and Other, Securities J47.U7.50 Cash and Due by Banks... 1,450,710.18 ' I SC.557,C30.51 - liIABIJLITIES t . ;.r. v CapiUV Stock ... . . ;- .$ 83,000.00 Surplus and Net Profits .". , 522.813.13 Circulation . . . . 55Q.000.O0 Special Deposit, . C. 8. Bonds 100,000.00 ueposits: v . . .. . . .454,787.38 0,557,630.51 '" - : .- - - DEPOSITS: November 26th, 1908 .. , November 26th, 1910 ; November 26th, 1912 . . . .$2,97110.83 i.,4444,900.07 . 4.554.787.38 H. c. McQueen J. ,V. GRAINGER , J. W. YATES." .; C. ,S. GRAINGER - .' . President. , Vice-President Vice-President . i i .-Cashier it - .x m THIS YEAR'S Latest Styles jL argams! iii lYn "Tt'ti JTh FIRM THAT PATS TOCR CAEFAKE ALL COAT SUITS and HALE i r Dress SHORT LENGTHS !iii wbdLEN DRES GOODS at .'; .. r - T . . - .. 1 . ... v HALF CASH SALE. iery, j .. I To 1 15 NO. FRONT ST; LES! PatWh ers at MA : sets. C New Year Sa SUING . Large Stock on Hand.'j : Also, All Kinds Plastering Material JRogen Moore'& ' ' '.- DUnMC . 1 TLA th.Qff 3 4. 4- 4 t -. . $2.50 off 3.75 off 6.25 off . r . . . Now $22.50 for set ..Now $15.00 for set t V Ladies'. Outing , Gowns, 50c J! COATS wiT Be SOLD at PRICE. I PRICE. ' t CASH SALE. ire stock of X-mas. Novelties, Hats,' Feathjers arid Flow- half price, bginmng Mon- ,Vill- also havejon display our line Regalisteknd G.-B. Cor entemeri GloteS) Onyx' Hos and - Handkerchiefs. - . - ..... t - -.- tinN All! "I , VDjrigs Bank 'ORTONBLDG. LATHS!! BRICK! Sons ?! Company Burs vj ,1 :mmmm 3 ' . . ' 'n V-.-f- J .-,-i 'ni life wfyMriee ..i "Vmk - ..! - v ')' :1 .A . x "!' s
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1913, edition 1
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