Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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't 1AGKE IS TlLKrllOllKlKa STAB, WJLIiMlNGXONrNJC., THURSDAY, DECJflJdBEIl 155, 11)13. 8i 5 ' ARRESTED AT LUMBEBTOII Jwo Young Whirtn.pharfled with Attempted Assault of PromF nent Young Ladles. (By Telephone to the Morning Star.) Lmnberton, NXle4.jrrqhief of Police PL H . Redfenf thia evening ar rested Austin DeCoach,; aged 21, and Roy-Hayes ,-aged -16, harged-Uuat-; tempting . assault ot two prominent young' ladies on the street here Sat urday, night They are in jail, to await a hearing. 4 : .Tli a tiimbertoi Robesoniaiu of Mon- day carried the following story of the.j attempted assault: -rThere was quite a bit of excitement n Mvrr fp-ta whflft SiLtiirrtav evening v.w. o:.viVrtAi-- whan -fhex now! went out that some, unfcnowjj man iHM fat- '--T' . . '"...u. '1 till." 'Knil temptea xo assiuui. musses uuro miow v.-v Bertha Barker, daughters of Mr. W. P, Barker, while en route from Mr. Q- T. Wllliama?home .on sTenth street, to thptr hfime on Elm: street They were walking the sidewalk in front of Mr. J. Q. Beckwith'SLresidence, Tenth street, when an unknown white man stermed from behind a tree and caught . Miss Bertha by the throat. She pushed.; the man loose ana 'Dotn toz me ladle's screamed 'and ,ran into the house of Mr. Alf. H. McLeod, corner or -renin and Elm. The ladieswere very much frightened and as soon as they could explainthe trouble tOiMr.McLeod:he oTined , nis mstot ... ana ran out in EParc.h nf- thft man J t ""' Chief df Police H. UrRedfern and Sheriff R T.'1 Lewis1 "were notified at once and a- diligent search was made for the unknoWn party, but as yet no one has-been arrested. The ladies say they svf only "one man, but-. itf is !thoughtv that the eecond - tobn fwaa nearby.-" !N either one ot the ladies was hurt, ; hut 'fboth ; of . them were very mucn ingnteneo. M'ADOO'IS PRESIDENT. Absence Other -Officiate- - Leaves j - Hjrt yanking Olticer. . vvv anmgtonk, :vjuec. - 24.-5-seeretarjT mc Adoo w ill he .acting President of the United States tomorrow; In the aosence of resident - v nson, H-VjLce rreiadehtVMarsfiailfc.. : and Secretary Wryan, be tTecomes:the ranking, offi cial left in .Wasoingion ior cinnstmas peakEa Clark, JLfter ixaving Christ mas ainnercwifh.his family, will leave for ;a-;.lecturer ;.tour'-?ln New Kngiand wntcir. wtiJiscottBnue ,.until .CJongress re-assemWes iJntJEiaaiary 12th. 5ec retarv'iBmin Us -.at! his winter iome in ' Florida Secretary Garrtstm will spenff a.tew daysr m New Jersey. Sec retary Darnels Biifdinerlji .-Washington, but will later go to Raleigh, Nv C n AU other i cabinet officers i will dine at .iiieirihomeaL' hece..rwith - the excep tion of Attorney OeneralJtfcReynolds, who , .wttfc cspend 'Christmas day, with his mother aOElktonj Kyt - . ?..m- i . " CONFERS WITH HEN ESSY. ts tinrn: vt sin Whitman -Dipatcheai Officers for Up y -: staterWrtnetset." r New Yoxk-Dec 24.-r-District Attor ney: Whitman: had acconference today with ; JohuAAtHennessy,- ex-Governor Sulzers-foriner grift investigator and an extospectoro oi highways,? whose identity 5 could -not:ber:learned.r Jlr. Hennessyr,iiad hardly left the "building before subpoena servers were on their wayl to various cities, upstate, . -. -The xfianrest-ia' expected t.o be at least 20. Important. Jwitnesses for the John lpei liearing? that.: wil .. be; resum ed Monday, r JpreOver, there re like ly; ta' he seven or eight new witnesses to .appear ron Tuesday at. the, grand juryi, -inquiry into; the highway and hargecanaligrafUir . - ?. Under these auspices Mr - Whitman. it-is-umiersiood,-: expects to blaze th grait, trail, direct, to Albany. ar ' ' ; ' - r. .. .-:. INDIAN BALL PLAYER DEAD. Won Farne.. as- Professionals Baseball : r PlaVer Dropped Dead. : Bangor,' Me.;. Dec. 24.-Louis Socka lexis, a Fenoicpt ; Indian who won fame as -a ball :-piayer, "dropped' dead of rieart disease; while engaged in loggings operations tat Burlington to dayi Sockalexls ; was born 41 years ago. rrHis "paternal -grandfather was governor of the-, Penobscots.--Iouis was an riincle of Andre w? Sockalexls, the. Marathon runners -Lice hia nephew;- -fcouis tjockalexis- was .a - natural atnietdand could TunrV 100 yards In ten fiecctodstwhen at his Jbest:: r.He be came knowftias?a 'baseball :player: in l8y5-96, when he played center field on the Holy Gross team.--Jn 1897 he was anrottielder,forithe Cleveland Americans. Afterwards ;he played .on teams in the minor leagues of New England. , , - : . C NEW COMET VISIBLE. , -Q 3 i, .fvii.'-p'i , To Natural Eye Before Long in This ' ' - Country. i . : Washington, ?Dec : 24 Delavan's comet, the latest straneer in th sk v to come within the range of the. tela-J scopes oi expert star., gazers; may be visible ta the naked ye. soon. -The cometi is drawing: nearer the- earth, although up to last night it was not to be seen by a less powerful glass than- the five-inch finder of the great telescope ; ati the naval observatory here, i . -rr,-' u -r flite comet-was discovered - by Paul T.. Delavan, of the "Argentine naval observatory at LaPlata. It was first observed ?in this country by Prof Asaph, Hall, U; S: at the naval ob servatory Thursday. night, December .1 li.-ff Big Parcel Post Business. I'Tom f December mth until ! last night, a period 'of J one week, there were sent from the: Wilmington post officeliOes larger canvas bags of pat: eel post packages. ; This is an average otir overT-150 s. day, . which win - give some idea Jot the immense amount of mail .matter of thls" nature -dispatched by :the local office during the. holiday season;;.? When, it is remembered that this. is tne first Christmas that--the parcetPQBt has beeniin uses ife'jcan 'be readlry seen, that Jt is- becominK very popular, with; Its patronsv It has been handled iwith - Quickness and dispatch and iast night there .m& not a single package Ithat ; had j been ':lef trover- for anysreasoni i Itv.was .handled; with a systematic - easeithati was indeed re- markable, and Postmaster ; Green de serves thergfteatest- - uredit s -for the splendid success -that he has achieved. Yoehg Pebble Married5. - . - i f Mr. Frederick Thomas Southerland and Miss MaybeHe Garter- were happily,- marriefl ?yteterdayft afternoon at 4 o'clock, u at Trinity--Methodist churcK trSV068 todayiChTistmas gif ts from .An ySjPJeire j romc this city- and drewf Carnegie. &Jte recently, published have 2BWfe'v?rtlt extend -toajtirftatnwa;; with Dlea f or heartyi congtatulatiofis; . .jroTJtAnoithft largest and fin estrtssjsortment1 o jCitriatmas vcaadiea evishoim. ivwlmingtpn;r .Warren's, Front. an4 3Urket,rA4vertisement. ,'vfTi:'3-"i'-.v,:f REBEL SOLDIERS (Continued from Page One.) generals, Orozco and Roja, are captur ed,! they are to be shot as traitors, y lioaded in six' trains with large sup plies of ammunition the rOjinaga ex-. peditlon left here.ipurposlng to travel by train as far as Hermigas and thence to march overland to Ojinaga. . The bottling up of the; Federals in Torreon, 200 miles south of here, the occupation by the rebels of part of the city and the: rebel capture of Lardo and Gomez Paiacio, important adjoin ing towns, were confirmed in reports received , today; , General - Monclovio Harrara, however, was not wounded, as had been reported. i; : :'; t The rebels despatcnes : sam uenerat Herrera now had Torreon practically controlled with little loss' of life and that he would await .further reinforce ments before attempting a-rout of the .'if - nirl orals -nndpr' floneral ValescO. Tne Federal telegraph to Monterey and lOnHlllA 1 nrac ii qtiH ohniilil I.Dnorfl I Valesco be driven eastward it was said he would have no alternative Dut a desperate retreat. i Despite -General Villa's statement to the United States government that he is not detaining wives and children of men who have left the country, it is known that he has denied them facilities to leave. The demand for trains for military purposes was given as a reason for not providing means to transport the Mexican famines wno wish to leave. One million pesos in rebel money has been issued .under the seal of the State of Chihuahua. This greatly re lieves the financial situation. Americans Notified. Presidio, Texas, Dec. 24. United States Army officers today received word of the rebel advance toward Oieinga opposite here. It is believed that the Mexican federals if driven hard will attempt to cross into the United States, rather than fall into the hands of the rebels. Torreon " Re-captured. -vJaarez, Mex., Dec. 24.-r-Torreon has Been - re-captured by the rebels,; ac cording to reports brought, here today bv couriers. Tne advices said neavy fighting, in which 12,000 men engaged, preceded -tne tan ot tne neuerai stronghold. There was great loss of life, and Gen. Monclova Herra, rebel commander, was wounded. Rebel authorities here said. tne re port was not official, but they were inclined to believe it. An attack on Torreon, they said, would have been in line with the insurgent plan or campaign, iThe Federal garrison of 6,000 was said to-be fleeing toward Saltillo. Their commander is Gen. Velasco. Torreon is a center for railroads running . from, the -border south, and trom Monterey. . war. time unnstmas Juarez. Dec. 24. Churches - depriv- ed of tbeir priests and the ringing of I ueus cracKed Dy cannon Daus. wiuii mark a war-time Christmas in North-1 em Mexico.. . With their arms and artillery fixed I fora possible battle, the rebels as I part - of - their religious observances. I will have-Christmas in a meagre way I throughout their lines from Juarez I to Chihuahua City. 7 ' " The. cathedral, the church and the I convent at Chihuahua are emptied of the priests and nuns who usually conducted Christmas: services- there, out i who were forced to flee by Gen Villa's decree expelling the Spaniards. -fin local Mexican churches officials will conduct 'services,. while from the oeimes or the cathedral win Ting one or the. bells cracked - by cannon bais. in Juarez masses are to be held by the rebels in. their: little 17th century cnurch of the Spanish mission tyne The portals and. tower, of the building are scarred --Dy Duiiets.;? --- .News from Washington. Washington, ,r Dec. 24. With- any impending danger to life or property of .foreigners on the coasts of Mexi co well guarded against Dy United Statea warships and with the Huerta government apparently growing weak- r"an4 weaker as. its financial condi tion becoming, acute, President -Wil- son expressed satisfaction! with: the I operation of . the American : Mexican I "policy . before leaving for his Christ mas holiday. . ., . . Arrangements were made - bv the President; with the State Department m- tusep mm mioimea at rass jnns tian of any unusual develomnentR in Mexico. r? ' j.--. the State Department, today, nothing omciai naving ; oeen heard by the re I wrecuon m case iney make a mis ported, re-capture of Torreon i by the J Uke, it would be of great assistance .inaroT -s. - - - .. , . - T i Relief orders from '.tho Maw i: n- I parunent toaay relating battleships I m: Mexican waters made no change J in me numoer or warships to remain in the Gnlf of Mexico: The Michigan will be relieved by the. Minnesota and the New Jersev hv the iGeorgial" . :-; i .-. - l he Minnesota ; will leave Philadel- phia for Mexican.. -waters on Jannarv 4uu. . un tne .same aav the lieoreia l will. -sail :from Boston Thft Nnv Hampshire and Louisiana relieved' by the Connecticut and Kansas: winch reached Vera Cruz vesterd a v win I sail to Norfolk. "r i '.-sv . I rletchen-to Vera Crui. r- PletcheretumedV to day aboard the "United States .battle-1 shipt Rhode -Island. JohnLind. Presi-1 ST it Wlawif him for Christmas dinner on the flag-17 Din p. ..- ;;,;;.- . ; a s ir; -Rear Admiral.eiriChristnnhftr iCrart-lthe ocklin command of the -Britisfr war shrps,- and a .party of British officers. I l!??"1111 ostensibly , on -a ; Taiaop uc,fauu'wu "t I MONUMENT TO CUNNINGHAM. s wuor, xne. confederate Veter- t . , ,an at Nashville. Ixuisville.'Kv.t.- 4. i ment looking to the erection of a mon ument to the memory of Col. Sumner m ftSham, whodied -xecentlyi4n ounw vun., z was inaugurated here today at a meetings' of Confede rate veterans held -in i?the -office ;io? vifim: Bennfttt T? Vnun or tnmmQnriai. lnchief of the United Confederate veterans.; Itr is prooosed. that South ern people unite in: raisings fund -for the ?.PUrpose ; no . subscrintion tn 'cbe moTjthaniloiri? "r-m A fc' ; .The? memorial ; would? be known -as the 'Feople's Monument' and would bean ?ackn6wledgment ofxthe .-appre5-ciation iot the peopleotlihe ,SouthT-of the efforts of CoLiCunningham as edi tor, of the Confederate Veteran . to perr petuate- the -.star v. M the-. -courage of the Confederate soldier and : the. hero ism or tne.; conjederacy'svfomen. , ; i iin.fuauonaa (Peace, i vu uuuuios ter'a remembrance to theheads'of-the twot departments-of -National . defense. J ! ,DaacmJrnpa fcT; lerson tt kuiis; c r v i . f ue 0-5 C adrertiseineiit -. f SUPERB CHRBTIL I Xmas day, Jraii ISP Mi iui II Including Such Noted SPECIAL CHRISTMAS -ELECTRO- Queen of HUNTER & REEVES Singing and Talking Comedians. WALSH Fun at McNAMEE-r Story in Clay. .YALE Wonderful Musical Besides two 1 SPECIAL PRICES: STILL AFTER DESPERADO. Deputies Have . Cold Day of it iry Snow. Gingham, Utah, Dec. 24. Deep in snow on the narrow shelves or the canyon, wall tne posse seeking Ralph - yez, flayer oi six men, spem a cold Christmas eve guarding the tun inel mouths or the Utha-Apex mine. Discovered today of the existence of an old incline leading from the upper to the lower working through which the desperado may have escaped. added dlscouragment to their discom Ifort. It is probably that the mine will be opened and searched on Friday. ARREST EX-CONVICTS. Detectives Find Full Printina Plant for Counterfeiting. Chicago. Dec. 24. Government de tectives todav j?rrtjtH h convicts and took possession of a full louuit ior priming counterfeit live and ten dollar bills. The men are Edward Wescott and Otto Allen. The nrintincr outfit flat. More than 4,000 counterfeit bills were printed and stacked nn hehinri the counterfeiters' press. Why Number Is Repeated. Why does the telephone operator al ways repeat the number called for by a subscriber? This question probably na occurred to nearly every one, and the answer is given in The New York Telephone Review. The reason is that the "calling party" may have an opportunity to correct the operator if she makes an error. The operators. however, are trained to expect some kind of an answer. Their attention In8-keyed up to receive a possible " eiveu a. yuuie mans yu 9T ome other affirmative answer u uaBO lueJ repeat tne numher cor- rectly. . Origin of Steeplechasing. The Grand National, though the chief : event of the steeDlechasine Iwofld, vras not established until 1839. because th stppnipohnso ia iota a. aint,n..t , .wl 7 mtroaucea about aentury ago from Ireland. It waa originally as the name imnlies a cross - countrv contest between hnntintr mon ..... i .m.. Post.. The ear- liesi recorded match of the kind was run in 1752. from Buttevant church to 1 St,Iger. church, in coun.: orK- wnt ls consldred "the icfimar oteeyieuaaise, ioiiowea festivitv.' of an-.Triah-hnnt Hinn in 1803. Westminster Oasette. . wwuuuHwr.wiron. We wish you a Mrrv r-hrmfi waar's. (advertisement) TORTURED BY UGLY -ITCHING ERUPTION Doctor Recommended ResinoU Half , 50c Jar Cured It. Baltimore. ML. Nov. K 10i9ljri. i;4.i daughter was taken wi a very smaU epot - ner nana, it grew larger and caused her more trouble. When she t!a,teHi.lt' would bleed and get i looW.so:I doctored It myself year' and at broke out on W knees and when she would go to bed firStA80' tnd WW W8? f?0m he itc I took gVo recommended R esin ol k Soap. and Resinol Ointment; :;, , , ;. . - j 1 sent foif 8amplea; aiiiafter .the first wi SSQ irng and mflanunation WraproveoV and I kept it up night and bythe ti,ne theaampie was 1? V-mplained vefy ttle, so I got a gS'S" t was h Jtflrhl S"? W entirely aisappeared." burlSS Schniet-h.e1' ea- W8"01 8Peedny effective for itching 0nPtion8,pimple8, dandn.ff.bS Forfnee samnta 4 t. JvTf!?- ' wol Chem. Co, Baltimore, Md, : . - , O Acts as the Following: AFTERNOON MATINEE! Electricity. & ZUZONE the Races. DUO ' and Comedy; Acfe W: FILMS! 10 2030 CENTS -S , i,j si-' J. z - i t ; 'r., vvnat company r ' A theatrical manager was told by a train conductor that his ticket was only for twelve people and that "four teen claimed to be members of his company. ... t V - I have only twelve people," said the manager, as he walked through the cars with the conductor to iden tify them. ' :V "And these two men?" inquired the conductor, pointing to two young fel lows whowere In'iqjpcently watching tne proceedings. "They are not people," denied the manager. -- The conductor approached the men with a defective glint in the eye, and said sternly: 'You skd , company when I asked for your tickets now what company oo you belong, .?'" "Wells Farjso.!. Express company," was the Impudentv answer, as they quickly" brought forth money to pay their fares; ' ' Hint to the Tax Gatherer. . The difficulty Mr. Lloyd-George has had in deciding what to tax and what to leave untaxed in this year's, budget recalls the story ' told of an earlier chancellor, of the .exchequer who was reduced to despair in similar circum stances. "... Finally he decided to consult a friend who had on several occasions helped him to find fresh sources of revenue and having written to this friend he waited hopefully for his re- The friend's suggestion came by re turn of post. ' "Put a tax on umbrellas," he wrote, "and make the bishops order the! prayer for rain to be. read in all thoi churches!" Pearson's Weekly, I Vicksburg,. . Miss. Dec. ' 24 --After the defense had moved to dismiss the indictment against State Senator G. A. HobbSy charged" with receiving and soliciting bribes and the motion was overruled here today, a Christmas re cess was , taken . until Friday morning. We wish .you., a. Merry Christmas. Haar's. (advertisement) We guarantee this brand not crack. will Every piece Is a solid piece and not filled with wood. "There is, a Difference." v Yi ng Free w . .'104 North Front St.' : lansian m BECAUSE 4 SPUGS" is a Society f ing Useless Presents. . "BaSpug5 and ednie look at our stock of Useful and Suitable Gifts for your loved ones and friends. ; i Aluminum Universal Coffee Machines & Percolators. $2.50 : to $11.75. Aluminum fVare f " Boker Pen Knives, ' (in individual cases) Boys' Axes, 75c. Bird Cages, Brass, 1.00 and $1.50. Blank Cartridges. Brass Cuspidors, 50c and $1.00. Brass Fire Dogs, $5.00 to $7.50. Brass HcL Fire Sets. Brass Jardenieres, $1.50 to $2.50. Cake Chests, Extra fine, $2.00 and $3.C0. Stag Carving Sets. Ivory Carving Sets. Pearl Carving Sets. ..In beautiful satin lined cases, $2.50 to $12.00 a set. Casseroles. Crumb Trays, 75c. Desk Sets, Very cheap at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Dog Collars. Enamel Ware.' . Fishing Reels. Food Choppers. Hunting Coats. GUNS Light 4-lb. double-barrels guns for boys. .- Our sper ' cial Hammerless at $15.00; single bar rel breechloaders 12, 16, 20 and 28 ga. at $4.00 to $8.00. - Oil Stoves. Oil Heaters. Pop Pen,. A ' We will be Glad to Show You. N. Jacbbi Hardware Co. 10 and 12 So. Front St AN INSPECTION pf my holiday line will enableyou to" select, a present for your iriend or a member of your, family at a moderate cost. The. line is too varied to enumerate;' ' - . . . . :y. .t. Holiday aNoveltilsSrtment f Vantin's Toilet WaterC HARDIN'S PHMACT 'Phone 55. 12(5 SbutH Front Street ' Phone Orders Always Promptly Delivered. , - Christnias Griods Illustrated Books. All the late Novels. Books' for the Boys and Girls, Leather, and Brass Novelties, Pictures, Xmas Cards and Calendars. ROBERT C. DeROSSET 32 N. FRONT ST. Cape FeW'WSrM INCQKPOBATSD HITCHING In Stotk. Foot of Church Street The only perfect Rat Oil tary ana DuraDIe. 1 . : .... : . . .. .... - .--f-- .t. i v j Atlantic W:.imSMs il . 1 CHRISTMAS DELICACIES ! !! j Wllfo", T?mii rinT.- ' r:Vi ''A.'.. H0EMES 20 S; FRONT 3 y ; 0 or the Prevention of Giv-. Guns, ,25c. Kniyes ( Thermos CarafesY - - v $3.50; to $6.00. - j PERCOLATORS Tnermw ocnooi ivrw, - Universal ? $3.50. . . ' .-, Razors 1 pair in Mo- Thermos Vkman'a; Kits; $2.00 roccocase. Razor Hones. . Razor "Strops. Refrigerators. Revolvers. - ,, RIFLES Hamilton, 1.50. RIFLES Air, shoots shot 25c, 75cr $1, $1.25 and $2.00. "Little Scout" $1.75 Repeating Riflles, 15- ' shot $6.50 to $12.00. ROASTERS Savory Nickle plated, blue and white, all steel Safety Razors. Shaving Sets. SCISSORS SETS Some beauties at $1.50 to $3.50. Silver plated Knives and' Forks. MANICURE SETS (Real Bargains) for men and women at $2,50 to $7.50. . Loaded Shells. Leggings. -Silver plated Sugar Shells. Silver plated Butter Knives. Silverpjated Child- l: ren's Sets, Knives and Folks, best grades and latest patterns. Table Knives. Thermometers. Thermos Bottles, $1.00 to $5.00. Tools for Boys, Watches Silver :; j and Gilt, J98c, V t Washing Machines, and. many other things. , -. All Sizes Of WEIGHTS Wilmington N. C Paint for Interior arV MANIJFACTURERS: r .-.Xv..:. ATiClWSdN Ithaca Shot Guns! JnWe carry y a -complete line of Ithaca, Winchester, Remington, Colts, Smith .and; Wesson, and Iver Johnson Firearms; also any load mentioned in "U. M. C'i or Winchester'-? Metallic oi paper, shell, ammunition. ..JrYeualso carry, in stock from the smallest Hand Plow to the beat. "Chattanooga" plow in the world. ' - J. W. filURGHISON a GO. - WHOLESALE" Wilmington; N..C. The Latest Irnproved for re-chargtrig storage bat teries. - All work guaranteed Low pfices. and Quick re turns. The largest and most complete stock of accesso- nesin.me cityv :J'l Bought in large, quantities and for SPOT CASH. H. L. FENNELL ; .114 No. Second St 600 bags Riist-Proof Oats. 100 bags Seed Rye. 00 rolls Bagging. L600bcJis.rTie: 200 Self-Rising Flour. QO tiblsrH ntli Flour. 3bobbls.-M Send .orders, and . our prices will be right, t Prompt ship- nienc always. WHOLESALE GROCERS. JV1. ': W. Diritia ----TW. i7i..i i. i -i r Chadborn,rs; Carter's Creek Fisn Guano CompanjN-AdTertlsement.: wnereas. nt iha. ntK. rr. a -n 1913, of the.:SHperi6rv:C6nrf of NeV Hau-Jr-10??. In a,,canse pending wherein Tflt: Guano -Company defendants, a i?fment lordecree .was entered in said r ' a PKBg .f t&e - undersigned Com missioner, and. in and Ty said decree the UBaerSHrned." BR .:rmnmla.lAni. A-na ailfh. 5fi5e ani,dlrected after advertising tbe same for riiirtv-i'pa i-- -noii n,,v.! m. H?5 n'Uowia -described property, to-5SJ3j;i-?HFiv hundred i, W00) . Shares of the apital- Stctof th Ocean Fisheries Com- ."f; .-",''-' wiaeoteaness due by tne tbe -am of; Twenty-Six Thousand. One Hundred and TPour rand : 0&-100 (?20,l(W.9-i) SSfiMPe.' with die -riebto of tbe Phi gk H:OuaAo Company aeainst 'si3f2 iEfaecef$e'llt pursuance to the sanl cree,. the undersjgned Commissioner -will. tKSI8 the SotU-day of December. ftj, 1 12 o'clock on fcaid day, ot rtaCourtHouse -door, expose for sale by Public anct.ion.., fnv oaih I.Uhao htH. ..luc auoTe-uescriDeq Droperty. Hi. K. BRXAfl, ho3o-30t - - .; '-t""1""""""- NOTICE. 125.00 rfiWftrrt urfn u ih fm vf- aence to convict; any person or corpo- ittcrua who Bets are tnat burns any or tndsi in, this or . any other county - yvter street, . wumingtou. JUST RECEIVED RECTIFIER RdptifOats 8 T1B PJT NOBTH CAROLINA, COt N- f New-aaooyer.--In the Superior 1 ia this SUte. . D. L. GORE,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1913, edition 1
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