Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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t. 1 Hi H i' - . i PAGE 4. Star - Published by the fVU-MINGTON STAB COMPANY, INC Wilmington, N. C. Entered as second-class matter at the poetoffice at Wilmington, N. C, under Act f Congress, March 2nd, 1874. FIJIX ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. : THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newspaper in North Carolina, is "published iaily except Monday, at $6 per year, $3 for six months; $1.50 lor three months; uO cents lor one month, served by carriers in the eity, or by mail. THE SUNDAY STAR, by mail, one year $1; six months, 50 cents; three months, 25 cents. ADVERTISING RATES may be had on application, and advertisers may feel 'as sured that through the columns of this pa per they may reach all Wilmington. East ern Carolina and contiguous territory in .South Carolina. Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, com munications espousing the cause of a pri vate enterprise or a political candidate and like matter will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per line, to persons carrying a regular aecount, or, if paid cash in ad vance, a half rate will Te allowed. An nouncements of fairs, festivals, balls, hops, (denies, excursions, soiety meetings, pont cal meetings, etc., will be charged under the same conditions, except so much there of as may be of news value to readers of the paper, in the discretion of the edi- TEIJCPHONESj Business Office, No. 51; Editorial and Local rooms, No. 61- Call either, if the other doesn't answer. - COMMUNICATIONS unless they contain Important news, or discuss briefly and pro perly subjects of real interest, are not 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 T necessarily for publica tion, but as a guarantee oi gooa iaitn. Alili DRAFTS, cheeks, express money postal money orders, ior tne paper should be made payable, and all communications shouldbe addressed to, THE WILMINGTON STAR CO. Saturday, October 11, 1913. , It has been revealed that Charles ton has 400 or 500 blind tigers. That indicates that Charleston has a popu lation of about 30,000 or 40,000. " H' - The Chautauqua Circuit doesn't "seem to have discovered any way for ?the country to utilize the ideas ex pressed by its numerous lecturers. : Some men's luck is so hard Jttiat if they would try to escape a storm by taking to the cyclone cellar it would be flooded and drowning would result. While Senator Overman is on the job in Washington the chance of se rious opposition to his re-election grows beautifully less in North Caro lina. - . Virginia, always laying claim to dis tinguished men, is boasting of hav ing produced Christy Mathewson. The Richmond Journal .claims that he is a Virginian and that he started his ca reer 'With the Norfolk team. ;r Senator Tillman has succeeded . in having the Congressional Record illus trated with Vance's cow argument on the tariff. Why doesn't some Con gressman insist upon the Record's publication of an account of the Na tional baseball series? North Carolina has been discussing the rate question nearly a year but she-has never yet seemed to take in what Virginia 'has demonstrated by having a rate-basing port at Norfolk. The object lesson is plain but it does not seem to have any effect on the average rate ranter in North Carolina. The Legislature discriminated against Wilmington and North Caro lina's water points. The railroads did so in their compromise proposal and the Legislature joined in by approving the discriminating proposal of the car Tiers. It is a case of particeps crimi nis The General Assembly is an ac cessory after the fact. , Richmond and Norfolk are agitating the suppression of fortune telling and clairvoyance. That would only in crease the business of the grizzled old colored artist who, makes money "taking-off itetfsfthd. doctoring: peo ple whp;;haveJeen-VVcnjured.''ltis astonishing; hof many "white folks'' believe ' in . the; f power of . a Senagam "bian philosopher.- . Previous tc?'sailing. for South Amer ica a few dijV'ago, .Colonel Roosevelt called WillianiVBarnes, Jrl, . a liar.: No body may beSeVeHa'word- the Colonel says abotit It? because of the fact that he has heretofore made. so many mis takes inf'piktng.- out men of veracity as liara." " ForHthat reason . judgment will be - suspended on William Barnes, i'JCj.. unless' he wishes to enter, a plea ; of nolo contendere. Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson says Oscar W. Underwood is a tool of IWall Street. The nse: which President Wilson has made of Underwood would indicate that the . Alabama . statesman is really; the big auger of the admin istration,. Captain Hobson is a candi date forthe United States Senate and so is Underwood. That accounts for the Captain's discovery, and we rather, fear that it will be of little use to him in his fight. He would have a better , showing by depending on his own rep utation and ability, , In order, to protect "hello girls" GeTmany has a law making offenders liable.; to'i prosecution', for "beampten . beleigigun$." That unpronounceable offence IV to be impolite, - fresh and outrgeously impatient with the 'phone operators"; It is a-4aw to enforce com- -. m i irTrim nwiTiTiiiwii -i , .' " ' mon politeness, something that an as- ; tonishingi large; number of men and f -'r.men-lwiven't gOt- While there are ' ; ' - maJiy, an)5pyances connected with use c 'yf-.l?A the telephone, none are equal to :' ri those whJelL the public inflicts on the : r 'y"r '. sweet-vofeed" hello girls. When some ! "'r .' ff. people usV'the telephone they act like 1 they nevr .batt; aw-; respect for the V V sensibilities of thers and had never v "taken a lessoj). in ordinary politeness. ! -:Sv A : ;reat any'd.are ' guilty ; - of - " beamptenjJeleigignng. were not raised ", 1 iA"a.'barnjand thatJs'bne reason. why act: -like vthat: A per i . - : : x ' son rciay;iave - reasoh ' to rje annoyed ; someamei .but It- isnoeason why he ' " -or she should annoy others' by. having -fitsr and. indulging In wliatUiat Ger- thjb Graham Crackers are wholesome. They are nourishing. - They are palatable and appetizing. Just ask your grocer for a package of COMRANY GR ACKERS and find out how good they are. Give them to the children they; can't' get enough of them. Keep a few packages on the pantry shelf for daily use. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c VALUE OF WATER RATES. Columbia is fortunate in being situ ated at the head of navigation on the Congaree-Santee waterway system. She has a steamboat line which ope rates three steamers to the port of Georgetown where they touch with the Clyde Line steamships from New York. The consequence is Columbia is getting the benefit of lower freight rates, and naturally that means a ben efit for all the territory of which Co lumbia is the distributing point. For the , information of those sec tions of North Carolina which chuckle at the thought that they haveJ'stepped on" Wilmington, it can He stated that South Carolina would not think of stepping on the port of Georgetown, let alone its greater port of Charles ton, so that there is no likelihood that the Palmetto State's water points will ever have to cry out against any such action as was taken last Thursday by the Legislature of North Carolina. As to water rates, however, North Carolinians should note the striking differences in freight rates to Colum bia by water and rail, as shown in the Columbia State yesterday. .For in stance, the Hampton Cotton Mills ad vise that on shipments of starch from Cedar Rapids, la., to Columbia, the rate via boat line is 31 1-2 cents; by rail 42 cents. Tallow from Philadel phia by boat, 27 cents; by rail 42 cents. Gum and sizing , compounds from Boston by water ,30 cents; by rail 46 ents. The approximate sav ing by Granby landing, it says, is $ 50 per car. The Southern States Supply Company advise that on a carload of plumbers' earthenware from Trenton, N. J., the actual net saving by the boat line was $96.60. Enamel bath tubs from Pittsburg ?49.08 on one car and ?52.59 on another. Less than car load shipments of lead pipe from Phil adelphia $3.23 on one shipment and $3.08 on another. Further items are given in a statement by the Chamber of Commerce which concludes in the State paper, an appeal to shippers as follows: "Our boat line is one of the biggest factors in the development of Columbia and I trust it will receive a liberal patronage from you." ' Water rates- seem to speak for them selves, as well as having intelligent Columbia shippers-to speak for them with, the-facts and the figures. The Columbia Chamber of Commerce so appreciates the advantages that Co lumbia has in being one of the State's water points,' that it adopted resolu tions, declaring that if is convinced that the maintenance and operation of an adequate boat line from Columbia to the coast is a tremendous factor in the growth and upbuilding of the city and setting out that whereas a local company has recently purchased two additional boats for freight and pas sengers on the line, that It heartily commends the company and respect fully urges the business men- to give the boat line all the patronage possi ble, thus ensuring the success of aij enterprise so essential to the prosper ity of Columbia . It is well for North- Carolina to note how,, water transportation is regarded in a sister "State. Jt is going to do for South Carolina what it has dtihe ' for Virginia ' .. ' ' COTTON GOODS COMPETITION, Protection interests, have been busi ly endeavoring to create' -a scare among New England cotton manufac turers by spreading rumors that Brit ish manufacturer's would dump great Quantities of their goods on the Amer ican market because of the cut in the I tariff. However, the Philadelphia Record belittles the scare and calls attention to the fact that the price of,.! New England's fine goods is already lower t! than "those of foreign makes, and that while the coarse goods busi ness of New England is dropping off It is because the South is its rear f.North. Carolina fair vpnlled in wt a-Tra fk0,-WC Pa-id admissions yesterday. We competitor in that line. Says the dont Delong to the "1 told you so" Record: . v r class, but The Citizen has insisted all "Of course, British manufacturers 1 along that this would be the biggest are keenly alive to any .increase of and best fair ever held at this city. trade that may inure to them under Asheville Citizen, Oct. 9. -the new tariff, but 'dumping' is for the - r- " J i; most part a figment of toe Protection So. far as Wilmington alone is con imagination. In a commercial paper cerned, we wouldn't care if she did the prices of several varieties of New have a little beer, but the Legislature Bedford and Blackburne, England, cot-' cannot afford to set such a bad prece- con proaucts are given, ana uie Amer ican prices are already .. the lower. These' are fine goods; in coarser fab- rics the English manufacturer would i privilege and there is no telling where have a better chance, but much of the the thing would end. Newbern Sun manufacture of coarse cottons has al- iV',,-; ;it;;;: - ' -ready left Fall River and ; New Bed- ' The union .station, in ' Raleieh is a v.Mi1,'vv'tv.ii- "!,v Vyry- - morning star, wnJMrtKGTo rr. a, 8 at a jipay, ocr obbk 3 n llg 1 setts, mill towns have not suffered; from the migration, either." If the South .can manufacture coarse goods to the best advantage,' it will soon be demonstrated that fine goods can xbe made to equal advantage, com pared with the manufacturing world; in general. Several 'years ago South ern cotton manufacturers turned their. attention to the manufacture of a finef grade of cotton goods. Some of the, mills have been turning out products that the manufacturers have not thought proper to have noticed in the" papers. We do not know -that they object to publicity and certainly they should, not do so. while New England manufacturers are spending thousands of dollars to advertise their brands. The fact is, more fine goods are being made South than the public generally -is aware. Some of the, cotton goods brokers - North contract for the -entire output of Southern mills, but they use their own brands and labels, so the mill doesn't get the credit. Southern manufacturers should have their own brands and build, up reputations for their goods. Sooner or later it ought to be regarded as the best when it is made where the cotton grows. CAN'T DOWN WILMINGTON. Hats off to the esteemed and vajued Raleigh News and Observer for its word of cheer for Wilmington. We hasten to render thanks, and to as sure our esteemed contemporary that Wilmington is going to be on the map but never on the mat. The attempt to outlaw the advantage of water rates is like trying to change the law of gravitation or amending the law of supply and demand. Nothing but com bines can prevent water " rates from controlling the . transportation situa tion, and as unlawful combines cannot expect to last very plong at a time, the inevitable will sooner or later as sert itself. That is why we view with confidence the ultimate triumph of Wilmington with all its adaptabilities as a natural distributing point. North Carolina needs Wilmington in its bus iness and -the time is coming when no section' will rejoice at "stepping on" the State's ocean gateway. The railroads have alienated the affections of Legislature and the two have;ntered; .into-a combine to throt tie the State's water points. They gavjff;,. Wilmington a black -veye, but watth. WMrinihgton sponge'soff a&d stay right! in the ring. We. expect to see a more intelligent North ; Carolina in the.uture'and .when the State gets wiser: -it will -not join the railroads in prexentingfKorth 'Carolina's possibility bl;'jvi>atbisln'.ort;. For the present, however, ' Wilmington,, will just hustle r along, on her- own hook, and the News and Observer just about sizes it up" -when it says the rfesult of the freight rate fight- is not going to hold Wilmington back. The News and Observer says : " - - "Congratulations to Wilmington on the opening of its ,new $300,000 union - passenger station, - like wise upon the fact that it is going to get a new passenger train over, the Seaboard Air Line, likewise again that it will aiso very prooaDiy get a new line of freight steamers from the North. A little thing like failure to get precisely tne railroad freignt. rates desired is not going to 4ceep warning ton from going ahead." These kind words of the News and Observer are appreciated in Wilming ton, "but .instead of , her.- failuretto get "precisely, the railroad rates desired, she ' did not share the least .bit the sectional compromise with the car riers. Of course, things are happen ing in Wilmington. They are going to Keep on nappemng. Wilmington is Soing 'right ahead Sure! While . North Carolina is bragging aoput wnat sne is doing she ought to be doing ten -times better. f' CURRENT COMMENT. And speaking of crowds, the "West- dent in the matter. If WilTnine-tnn is allowed to. have saloons soon a lot Of "Other Olaces will deTnanfl tho oamo nucte mere is a splendid- op- i portunity to do social service work, and it is gratiiymg to mow tnai iue travelers' aid .work has - already been commenced there. Women and , girls traveling alone and havings to .. wait here for trains will gladly welcome the assistance that the travelers' aid will give, for such aid wiU meet a real need, Thi feature of the work of the Young Women's Christian Association is greatly to be commended. vRaleigh News and Observer. "The Just freight Rate .Association knew all thejf while that the Legisla ture could not control - inter-State rates, and' if they fought-ior reduc tions at first,: why take cold feet and back up thecreek iiowf-inquires the Greenville Reflector. The- Reflector has gotten its Jwires crossed.'1 The Just Freight; Ratd Association Voted to re ject the off erf 6f the railroads on- re duction. WjS don't "understand that the Just Freight Rate Association has taken cold feet at' all. In ! fact, it has rather seeme'd''to us that through its chief exeedtivev3 Fred N. Tate, it has -been and 'stilj,5 is putting 'Up the sort or a ngnt tnaipone would never expect from an organization that? had lost its fighting spirit: -In fact,' it" is in the fight for full and' completer-justice to the people. Raleigh N. ews and Ob server. ' It is distinctly a discredit to an efi lightened and civilized city to' permit as one of its most prominent features the establishments of clairvoyants and palmists - such as have existed in our thoroughfares for many months, and the City Council is to be com mended for the ordinance" recently passed placing a prohibitive license on this class of frauds. The Ledger-JJis patch of Norfolk has started a cru sade on this cult of fakers in that city and suggests that "it might' also occurf to some ot the impressionable people who patronize mind-readers.- clairvoy ants and for'ttene -tellers 'toask how it is possible for them to' tell all about .tne future or-otner peopte-and Know so little Of their own." - We commend to Norfolk tbesiniple plan1 adopted by this city Ofraising the ifeense fee so high that even- with thai' opportunity this class, offakers havi for robbing the credulous Hhey ' cannot affords to pay it. iiicnmond Journal. The ' Corporation 'Commissioners have . done .pretty well SiUce pressure was brought' to bear oh them. They have been 'dragged from obscurity m to prominence,1 their place has become prominent by force of circumstances and they have apparently tried to live up to their intensified responsibilities like men. There is a great deal in what Mr. Justice says about the neces sity of able-bodied citizens to deal with these railroad gentlemen. We are just now disposed to defend the commission from charges of incompe tence and treason; they were m the first place creatures of a system, not its makers; and one which perhaps they could not do much to mend. At the same time, if the need for strong er men to handle this situation is clear to the legislators,' considerations of sentiment have ,no place. The duty of the legislators to North Carolina is several thousand' diameters larger tnan any duty ,to tne private feelings of these commissioners. Greensboro News. ;- ' MAY MOVE STATE' SCHOOLS. k.-. T. rf I White Blind and ,Colored Deaf and Dumb Institutions to Kinston. Kinston, N. ' C, Oct;- 10. Either the State School f$fvthe Feeble-mind- eu usre wm ue, aoiisneu or us open mg postponea indefinitely, it is believ ed in this city, today in circles close Kaieigh. , , A sentiment is known to exist in the capital city. against appropriating for tne institution m thetace of the un fortunate condition of the State treas ury. vTwo State institutions at Ra leigh, the white school for the blind and the colored school for the deaf dumb and blind, may be removed to the site, of - the feeble-minded, schoo here, its buildings added to and the two institutions operated on the same grounds, which are large enough, it is believed, to accommodate both with ample room. The property at Ra leigh would be sold and the proceeds used in the equipping of the insti tutions in Kinston. The site of the feeble-minded school is of area suffi cient to permit the races to be sep arated without inconvenience or dan ger of contact. If the appropriation for the school here is not allowed at the special ses sion now undergoing, its opening will be delayed .at least 18 months until the next regular session of the Gen eral Assembly;. Friends of the" loca institution today are ;-believed to. be exercising -rtheir influence with the committeemen; in Raleigh to patch up the matter, . but no: idea, can be had as to what will be advocated by them or what weight their, efforts will have wiin xne committee..,' ine city oi ivm ston donated. $17,500; - for the grounds for the, school for "the.,feeble-minded. This money was granted for a speci fic purpose and it is ; held that that city has a direct interest in the mat ter at hands.'!! The point is advanved that it should not concern the muni cipality as to the nature of the State's eaucationai activities: here, since an institution of one kind, will avail as much for the city's commercial im provement and prestige as another However, it is too early to predict what enect the perplexing issue .will have here. Yesterday 427 hogsheads of tobacco were sent out from Kinston for ex port. The weed was consigned to New YorK, Berkeley, Va.. and Durham. N C, and that from the two first named places will be shipped to Liverpool for manufacture and distribution in the toreign markets. It required more than 30 cars to transport the big con signments. A half million pounds of tobacco has Deen soltfKhere this week, an average of 100,000 ,a day, and the season's 'standard - of graces .has been mamia-meji.t?; ;- ' DR. SHAW NO MILITANT. Will Not Speak at Welcoming Party -varven ivirs. KanKnurst... New Yojk,. Oct. 10. rDr. Anna How ard 'Shaw, nresident. f the National Woman's Suffrage Association, today cancelled nerf engagement to speak at the meeting arranged to welcome Mrs. Emm ellne Pankhurst, the militant English .leader here - next week. Dr. Shaw saidjher unwillingness to speak was due -tv the fact that while Mrs." Pankhurst had been guaranteed $100 and part of the gate receipts, she (Dr. Shaw) had been unable to procure a guarantee of $1,000 for her cause. i do not object' to Mrs. Pankhurst's receiving anv orine she can secure for her lecture here," Vreads a statement. Dr; Shaw issue this afternoon, "but I feel stronelv that cb-oneration im plies an oblieatirin on hoth sides. Tt does not mean that one party shall Southpq rt and to Sea " The ateampr WtiminfftoTi will other Delightful Trip to Southport Fort Caswell and out to. Sea,- as far as the Black nsn urounas,. on' sunaayj - Those- Who :tnkp tho tri'n- sita pdvlnorl thaf there is no med to take a lunch, and they can . get a Dollar Meal Jor, 50c. at Miss Kate Stuart's. - ' The fare-for th UmmfV Trin to rj . distance,-75 miles, , - .;. . . oeil-lt THE GREAT I! New Bera, October 28 29; 30 and 31, 1913 The largest Fair in Eastern North Carolina. Fine Exhibits, Great Free At tractions, Racing. Gigantic Fireworks Display Wednesday and Thurs dav nights. For premium book, catalogue,.or. otherinformation, write receive all the benefits while the bther party is simplyvused to further the interests of the party benefitted. "Upon considering that this meeting is being arranged and financed - by a group of, business men, I have decided I should not be fulfilling my obliga tion to our cause in America without recognizing its financial .as -well as moral interests. "I shall, therefore, take other means than the meeting in Madison Square Garden, to re-assure the American people that militant methods have never been used and are not advocat-" ed in this country." BABY'S FACE ONE SORE WITH ECZEMA Cried for Hours, Could Not Sleep, Resinol Brought Rest and Cure. . Reading, Pa. " My baby girl hadczema for over six months. It was painful and itching, she could not sleep day or night; she would scratch till blood and water would run down her neck. Then it burned her so . she cried for hours at a time. The right side of her face was one sore and scab. "I got the samples of Resinol Soap and. . Resinol Ointment on a Saturday morning, ; . and put them on,"nd put them on again in I the afternoon and in the evening before I put her to bed, and she went to sleep and slept till next morning. I thought I was in heaven the first night, and by Monday the -eczema was dried up so that all the -Scabs fell off. Resinol Soap and Ointment cured my baby." (Signed) Mrs. Wm. M. Fletcher, 541 So. 17H St, Aug. 21, 1912. .... If you or any of your little ones are suf fering from eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm,, or other itching, burning skin eruption, ' there is only one better proof of the vilue of Resinol. That- is, try it yourself and see I You can get samples free by writing to ' Dept. 18-M, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Resins! 6 tops itching instantly. Prescribed by doc tors for 18 years, sold by every druggist. Cool Mornings Create ? the Desire for Biscuits and Syrup. E Creates the Best Biscuits Possible. Ask Your Grocer For It. R. A. Wright Cp; DISTRIBUTORS. A.e.GR00M,JR.,GQ. WHOLESALE GROCERS 226 North Water Street V Wilmington, II. C. F'OK SALE 500 bags Rice; all grades. v 200 bags Green Coffee,:' '; : ' . ' ' (Bought before the advance.) Prices and Samples furnished ; on application. ...rjr Sam-f Bear, Sr., & Sons , WHOLESALE GROCERS. r " Wilmington, N. C. ' : v--". ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED -SCOTTISH Rf TE OF : EEEEJU80NBI. . -Sl'he Fall Keunion of the local Co-ordinate Bodies will be' held in the- , Masonic .Temple. '" Monday afternoon (Oc tober 13tu), to Thurs day nighty inclusive. -Visiting . Scottish ! Rite Masons An' good standing, and owing allegiance to anv rearn- lar Supreme Council of me , utiru , oegree, wheresoever located on the two hemispheres, dial and fraternal;welcome. 1 ' v ill i M- n run (ton n ia By order or the Executive Committee." ? Li. A. SCOTT, fipnpral Sof.pota ' OClO-tf tvi -V " ' ' No. Six-Sixty-Six Thia is a prescription prepared especially or- MALARIA or CHII I e jl rriictt Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic theJFever will ot return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c Sensat onFlour EASTERN CAROLINA FAIR J. LEON WILLIAMS, Secretary. WiU be closed until 6 P. M. Will 11P.M. J.M.So 9 N. Fit Support ers. The children all like them. AH Sizes Tan, White and Black - A. D. BROWN Today FAY No The StyleThe Smartness that Ap- pealstoYou Do you know that we have one big exclusive privilege in Wilmington? This is the only store that can sell you Stein-BJoch Smart Clothes. .:; - They are truly smart just the degree of smartness that you have in mind. . '" . . . Perhaps your style might be expressed as the "Conservative-extreme." . ; ' Only a few minutes necessary to pick out the particular model that apptals to you, and then step in front of our big mirrors for the answer. . Boys' and Children's Clothing. ' Hats and Furnishing Goods. - : FLEET-DAVIS CO 'Phone 673. DON'T WAIT! Until you have saved a large sum of money before put ting it in bank, but deposit the' small amounts and let them save themselves. .: ','! ; , ' . v A Take the nickels and dimes,' the quarters and halves out of your pockets, and.pijt them in bank, where they will be safe from thieves' and-iires, and away, from the danger of useless spending, :;tr , ' : : ; , . This small change-wili. ope ah account withus; and we pay you four per cent ;to saverUT Z:' '.t Remember, the small account is welcome ;here. ' HOME iSAyiNGS BANK : r ,ORTON BUILDING. ; - : Mister Automobile. Owner: Did you eyer try one of our Kelly Springfield - Tires on .your ma chine? .Only 6ne, tire will convince you that you .need four. They have the toughest tread of any other tire on the market Will give you more service and run, more miles' than any other tire you can get. TRY oner and-become a KELLY SPRINGFIELD MAN ' W, EK r MacMillan, M The Quality Garage; open from 6 to ' Front St. Fine me 'Buttons at Waist. are very comfortable. j . - .... .... AH Sizes-Tari, White and Black. , . r f ... ,i ; . . LljL.' A D. BROWN '109 North Second Stockings : 1 '. ; Next to the Bijou. 11
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1913, edition 1
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