Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Star Published by the WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY. INC., Wilmington, N. C. - Entered as second class matter at the postoff ice at Wilmington, N.x C, tin der Act of Congress March 2nd, 1874. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT - PUBLISHERS' AM AOUNCEHEKT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newspaper in North Carolina, is published daily and mailed to subscrib ers outside the. county at f 9 per year; $3 ior six months; $1.50 tor, hree Riorfths; or served by carrier n tho city and suburbs at 60c per month, or, when paid in advance, f.OO per yea. i3.5u for six months, 1.75 for three " months. THE SUNDAY STAR by mail, one year. $1; six months, '60 cents; three months, 25 cents. . . AXlVERTlSlAtjr KA'.KS may am uu on application, ano. advertisers may feel assured tnat through the columns of this paper they may reach all wu ' mington, JUasteru Carolina aua contig uous territory in Sauih Carolina. Obituary sKatches, caro.3 of thanks, communications espousing the cause of b nrivaTA Anlemr or a. nolitlcal can didate ana like matter will be charged at the rule of 10 cents per line, to per sons carrying a regular account, or, u Eaia rann je. aavuie a nun iau win e allowed. Announcements of lairs. festivals, balls, hops, picnics, exour sions. societv meetings. Dolitlcal meet ings, etc., will be charged under the same conditions, except so much there of as may be of new value to the readers ot the paper. In the discretion vi tne eoitors. TELEPHONE S t Business Office, No. el. Editorial and Local rooms, No. 61. wan euner, lr tne other doesn t answer COMMUNICATIONS, unload thv eon. tain important news, or discuss brief ly and properly subacts of real inter est, are not wanted; and, if acceptable In every other way. they will invariably we rejected unless tne real name or tne autnor accompanies tne same, not nec essarily for publication, but as a guar--antee of good faith. ALL DRAFTS, checks, express mo ney orders and postal money orders for the paper should be made payable and all communications should be ad- dressed to THE WILMINGTON STAR CO. HAVE WE LOST OUR INITIATIVE T FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914. .The best way for us to remain neu tral Is to keep our mouths shut. Switzerland's army has to go home tovery now and then, to see about his lamily. . Lodz having been captured from the Russians by the Germans, Liz will have to look out for herself. The time to be economical is all the time. When money is spent, the publio Chould get its money's worth in improvements. ' Cotton is king, but like the royal heads of Europe, its crown is sitting rather loosely upon its stately craifc ium Just now. , Society shudders at crimes discov ered but tolerates unlawfulness of every kind so long as the unlawful can avoid detection. Trade and manufacturing conditions as described in Associated Press cor respondence in The Star; this morning. disclose the fact that great opportun ities exist in England, France, Russia and other countries for American man ufacturers and exporters. It is not alone the large government contracts that are seeking for takers, but dealers are seeking in vain for supplies. A London letter In today's Star will open the eyes of our people. It is stated that big business is going beg ging in London and that neither our manufacturers nor our exporters have agents there to' seize the opportunities that have arisen as a matter of neces sity. Instead of our seeking business we are letting business seek us. On account of the European war we have a chance to reap a harvest, according' to the Associated Press disclosure made direct from London. Manufacturing is at a dead standstill in England and trade Is paralyzed. Even if English manufacturers and traders were in- a position to do business, the scarcity of money acts as a stay to their enterprise. Jlowever, . money might not be so scarce, as a matter of fact, but financing is difficult if not impossible owing to the war situation. What has become of the boasted commercial p'rowess of1 Americans?1 Have we lost our initiative? Have we let a foreign war so overwhelm us' with panic that we can't move a peg? It really seems so. It certainly is a peculiar situation that with the,, competition of possibly JOO.000,000 of EurHJfi's producers pre vented by war, we are not going to in vade the markets there and elsewhere. For fifty years the Republican party has tried to shut out competition at home by a tariff wall, and now that, war has eliminated competition with us in all parts of the world, what is the matter with our keenness and in itiative? This country ought to turn loose Its surplus and hoarded money, and ac quire a sufficient stock of nerve to make the most of commercial oppor tunities while Europe is plunged into the midst of its greatest misfortune. the soundness .of that view is demon strated by what has .been done at Co lumbia so far. The "elimination" fantasy seems to! have scone by the board; the crop reduction bill can ac complish nothing tnat would :not have occurred automatically If the Legisla ture had never convened; the bond issue proposal' holds far more promise of landing us orir the rocks than of carrying us safely "through the straits to a safe' haven of " prosperity. The bond issue; measure was so strongly favored by the South Caro lina senate that it was" passed by a vote of 25 to 4. Sentiment in favor of It was practically unanimous, and the probability is that the voters will endose what the Legislature has done. This action by the South Carolina legislature shows how the war condi tions in Europe have brought a panicky condition '.upon the very minds of the men of one of our. Southern States. It is a most extraordinary" measure, and it is likely to show how powerless is legislative action to meet sucfk a try ing emergency and i deplorable situa tion as the war . has precipitated upon our cotton growers. Everything is anxious for relief for the cotton situation, but that even a state, can finance itself upon" such a plan as that proposed In South Carolina is beyond belief in circles which now comprehend the' financial conditions here and in Europe. THE PEOPLE ELECT SENATORS. It Is reported in Washington that a candidate for the Legislature in North Carolina has stated that if elected to the General Assembly he will vote for Senator -Lee S. Overman's return to the United "States Senate. We hardly be lieve there is a candidate for the Legis lature so misinformed on the question of how a United States Senator is to be elected this year, but, it is well to state for the benefit of the v6ters gen erally that they will elect the Senator of self-denial that makes success. it like 'people .feel panics now, when the average man, whether, he is a mer chant or not, is in debt ail the time generally about as much as he can get- on credit; hence, when a panic comes every one is In a bad fix and more or less at the mercy of those they" owe. If we would keep 'out of debt strenu ous times like these wojild never .worry us much. We are living more extrav agantly or wero ninety days ago than ever known in this country before. We have drifted into a. nation of Esau's, or at least a majority of us have. He sold his birthright for a meal of victuals he wanted and must have right then. What was his birth right? I imagine, he being the oldest son he inherited all his Father's land and live, .stock and provisions to run U.. inhink the law of Primogeniture was in force among the Jews at that time, in, which the oldest son inherits his father's landed estate with the live stock and 'r crops attached to run It with. In fact, I think the English got that law from the Hebrews or Jews. I fear many of our people are drifting that way now and when they lose what they have for want of in-, dustrjrand economy or self-denial they blame-the man who saved his by prac ticing .those self-denying virtues. . Our young men and young women should be willing to. begin life where their lathers and mothers began, .not wiere tne wealthiest of the parents stopped. Eat our meat and hominy until we have made and saved some- thing before we order the best cuts of pork and beef and the finest and best of every thing else. Someone said: "Despise not the day of small ..things too early.". When a man courts his future wife' he ought to tell her all about his financial stand ing and as a rule the girl he marries would start off as a help-meet and general partner v and all through life he ought to tell his wife his successes and failures and thus treat her as a partner in all his affairs and they will pass down to old age much more pleas antly than they would If he had fooled his bride at first and made her lose confidence in him at the beginning. Don't be ashamed to work; learn to do it efficiently and again don't be ashamed to work, but keep etern ally at it, that Is what counts, It is regular work and a reasonable portion A ljMT4i.ii:iSl I at Rend er's Big Department Store man can get to be and is sometimes tOO StinarV. hilt T hov, nova. eann Senator Overman is the Democratic many of them. He should not h n?. nominee for Senator and he will be 1 gardly stingy but economical and now Nevertheless, 18 the tIme to practice ecomony. Tho I Tfhl cava - iri, , . every Democrat should turn out and 7C th Z'j. a &ervanc I to tne lender. And If a rtinn In- vote. This will be the first time in the tends to pay his debts he does feel history of the Republic when Unjted under obligations to the man he owes. . .... I 11 we Will aotfln nrtrti r V rl - ..... wvw.w uv tt ii l j uai u vv ui n by popular vote. SOUTH CAROLINA'S nnn MEASURE. RELIEF With thousands of miles of water on every side of us, the man who made the geography books certainly favored America fromta military viewpoint if from no other. Standpatters don't appeal to us, for the reason that they expect us to be willing to bear a tariff burden for the benefit of special interests. Somebody else might like to be plucked to fur nish down for others. We do not. Do you? The Japanese navy is still seizing Pacific islands for Great Britain. If the beneficiary of Japan's activities - in the war can hold the territory that Is being taken away from Germany, her possessions will come nearer than ever to encircling the globe. v Mr. A. D. Turner, of Chadbourn, pro poses to aid the "buy-a-bale" move ment by acting as the purchasing agent in Columbus county for all who desire to purchase cotton at any price in or der to hold it off the market. The buy-a-bale plan was to pay 10 cents in order to prevent a large class of farmers from loss on their cotton, but at the present time, Mr. Turner writes, the market price for cotton is from 7 to 9 cents per pound for middling. A bale weighs from 410 to 550 pounds, and a bale can be stored a year for one-half cent a pound. Mr. Turner is a responsible citizen of Chadbourn and offers the Murchison National Bank of Wilmington as reference. . The Charlotte Observer makes this 3 excellent suggestion: "The next office Secretary Redfleld establish es ..for the Bureau , of Foreign and Do jnestic Commerce should be located nearer to the canal zone at Wilming ton, for instance." It would be a good ldea for our Chamber of Commerce to Impress upon Secretary Redfleld the commercial Importance and the trade : llgibility of Wilmington, especially so far as Latin America is concerned. The Secretary ls-one of the broadest and most forward looking of the Cabi net officials af Washington and he has a comprehensive grasp upon the great work he is doing for the commerce of this country. A good word for Wil mington might appeal to his fine in telligence in this connection. The Bladen Journal, with its issue of ' Thursday, begins its sixth year of pub- lication, whereupon the Star wishes to extend its heartiest congratulations to Editor Meares.' Modestly he states that . :r he has fallen short of making the pa- v Per come up to. his ideals, but as a matter of fact, newspaper men all over . , the Sta$e will aseee that he is publish- -.,. ing a paper that is highly representa tive of Bladen county. , It Is a credit to so shiall a town as Clarkton, and its support by the people of Bladen is a '' plain , indication of their public spirit. The Journal fa, doing a great -work for Bladen and the people of that county - are doing right by themselves and pro moting their own and their splendid county's interests by: standing by their paper. Bladen is a county of great pos sibilities, and it needs such an .excel lent paper as the Journal to attract at tention tO It, - ' - - - - --v"-v-"- "ojccuog an , amendments except one, the South Carolina Senate on Wednesday overwhelmingly passed the bond resolution aimed at relieving the vuiLon crisis in that State. The House """"s va a similar measure, it is inevitable, as heretofore predicted by the Columbia State, that the Gen eral Assembly would go on record with the biggest bond issue proposition over undertaken by any Southern State The resolution provides for a state issue of $35,000,000 in bonds of five years term and bearing a coupon rate of 5 per cent, interest for the purpose of providing-the State with funds with which to buy cotton at 10 cents per pound or make loans on cotton at a credit calue of 9 cents per pound. Under the bill the State will either buy the cotton out tolcrlt, n A . X, . . . iiuw me uroaucer on a. producer can give his note to the State, together with his warehouse receipt. and obtain a loan of nine cents per pound. In either case the producer must put up 10 per cent in cash for interest and cost charges. Under the bill the benefits are for the producer of cotton, or for the land owner on which the cotton is grown, .and hold ers of cotton for benefit of producers or land owners. An amendment wa adopted, at the suggestion of Senator Nicholson, extending the benefits of the bond iBsue to those corporations or persons who purchased cotton outright or took it in on account at, ten cents per pound pri.or to October 20, pro vided that such cotton was grown in South Carolina and that such pemons or corporations be citizens of - that State. The resolution is to be submitted by referendum to a vote of the people at the general election, November x 3ril, and should the bond act be ratifiec', South Carolina will have, us all watch ing to see if she can bring $35,000,000 into the State on such a credit as bonds issued on the terms fixed by the Legis lative act. The Charleston News aud LCourler takes a hopeless, view of such an experiment. Anticiting the abso lutely certain passage of the bond act, that paper says: The latest plan which has been ad vanced the proposal that the State is sue $35,000,000 In bonds to be used to purchase cotton at 10 cents per pound. is fraught with grave danger. If it were put through it would undoubtedly tend to stimulate cotton production during the next few years no matter what artificial provisions might be made against such an effect. It would throw upon the State the burden of the great loss that would ensue in case the price of the cotton brought and held by the State did not rise to the valoriza tion figure. Itv would establish a prece dent both politically and economically unsound and unquestionably highly dangerous. These are among the after effects almost sure to ensue; and over against these the' plan presents no rea sonably certain promise of affording Immediate and material relief to the present distress of those whom It is in tended primarily to-,beneflt. If there States senators will be elected by the people and North Carolina voters should so appreciate their new right as to exercise it as a public duty as well as a matter of party loyalty. The election of senators by the peo ple puts' a new responsibility " on the voters. It means that this is more than ever a Democratic nation and that In the election on the 3rd of November the people have complete control of the matter of choosing the legislative branch of their government? as they have In electing their President and Vice President by the Electoral Col lege representing the people through election. s- Once more The Star wishes to em phasize the fact that this election is vitally important to the Democracy and save up all we can, in a few years We will be the most prosperous peo ple on this earth. And while we ar doing this we must not forget our creator, but serve him and support all his good works. Some poet said: "Let us then be ud and dolne- With a heart for anv fate Still a.ciil''-, still pursueing Learn to labor and to wait.". But someone else said: "But w must ' hustle while we wait". Respectfully, D. L. GORE CURRENT COMMENT. Not a pound of butter could be bought in LIncolnton for a day or two this week at any price. Butter brings 20 cents a pound and cotton 7 cents. More butter and less cotton. Butter will sell, war or no war. but cotton w Its national administration has been B. 3ect to the king's orders for, mo on trial and is entitled to th fii mncoin county xvews cu0raemen. niven more important is Champion after champion has been me necessity of electing a large ma- Killed in the war. The best swimmer Jority of Congress so the Democratic a tne fastest-runner In France have administration can complete its work g&SE for the people. Their government is ilton, has been droDDed by a German now in theirf hands and they should bullet. Perhaps If he had not been . .... lcif.VimAMM .ViL - t 1 . . . - 6'aiii --me ouiiei wouia nave gone over his head instead of Into It Savannah News. ' keep it there for all time AMERICA VS. GERMANY IN INVEN- . TION. To the Editor of The Star: In your interesting editorial of to day you make the statement thaWf an A new addition to the five-story grain elevator of the flour mills at Statesville is being Built, so that the increasing business of the company breakfast, and it has appealed to me is doine a husiQ whii, an a rtAAiilIn am is a a . , i m mgnvicaoiUK . vu..a. wuipxiweuv tu me open an over this part of the State. It is u 8nwus cnaratcer or tne Amen- tne equipping and operating of mills can people In Hfie with our diplomacy of this character which is doing more and instriking contrast to the tnvidi- to encourage the increase in growing ous methods of the Germans. of small grain than all the areumant In this connection, it is lnterastiner to I on the over-Droductlon of cnttnn t in note that were it not for American In- one of the encourajrine: siena of the yention the Germans would hardly be times that the roller flour mill is being in position to wage a modern war. The '"uinpuea in this part or North Caro- great siege guns we hear so much ima Kowan, Iredell, Cleveland and about were "made possible by a range- Catawba having mill facilities that are finding device invented by an Ameri- &ood and constantly being increased. can and used In the American Navy to- Charlotte Observer. day. The machine guns they use are . . " ' the product of an American mind, while Plenty of opossums this year. Seems the aeroplane was given to the world as if nature ever smiles upon the by the Wright brothers. The credit for Southern daVkev." for whv should h Vlt s"bmrine 1 1IeiS betwe?" Rob: niind the hard times resultant from the Holland, but was first made practical War lf his do8 are running good and by Bushnell, of Connecticut. f ine potatoes are sweet? There Is nnm rnnfnsinn aa tA tViia but at any rate Germans had no hand t Zapata really is disposed to take in its invention. The steam locomotive a hand in helping to quiet the situation that makes quick, mobilization, of her. In Mexico, we may hope for peace bo These prices will hold good for the week only. This Sale brings opportunities unsur passed in value giving, and just at the time when we want our dollars to stretch farthest. " ' v.. ' ' . - . . t- Remember that prices are for week only. $1 ALARM CLOCKS, 49c good time piece, nickeled, alarm clock; every one fully guaranteed. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, 49c Best $1.00 Rust-proof, low bust, long skirt and back; perfect fit. 10c WHITE HANDKER CHIEFS, 10 FOR 49c Men's plain, white hemmed Hand kerchiefs, made of fine cotton goods, lOd values, a' bargain. MEN'S 25c SILK SOCKS, 3 PAIR FOR 49c Men's solid color Silk Half Hose; black, white, navy, hello, purple, grey and tan. 7 YARDS 10c GINGHAMS, FOR 49c Fine plain and stripe Dress Ging hams, beautiful and fast colors; full 10c values. 35c HAIR RIBBON 2 YARDS FOR 49c. Extra heavy, 'wide, beautiful colors and patterns; extraordinary values. 75c DRESSER SCARFS FOR 49c Fine quality one and half yards long. Linen Lace, all round and across; splendid value. 75c OSTRICH FEATHERS FOR 49c Assorted colors, stand-up effect; several styles t5 select from. Ladles' Fine Ribbed 60c Union Suits This Week, 39c. 65c CRIB BLANKETS FOR ONLY 49c Pink and blue, 'with rabbits, teddy bears and other patterns; great val ues. 75c UNDERSHIRTS, 49c. Extra heavy fleece Lambsdown and Wooltex Underwear, Shirt or Draw era. FOR 49c 75c FLOOR OIL CLOTH, 2 yards wide; extra quality; several patterns; a bargain. - N 65c MATTING RUGS FOR 49c , 72x36-lnch woven Japanese Matting Rugs; blue and red. 75c TABLE NAPKINS, 49c Cut and hemmed Mercerized Doilies; large sizes; splendid values. 75c UMBRELLAS, 49c Boxwood handles, black cotton top; guaranteed stainless; fully worth 75c; only 2 to a, customer. $1.50 AND $2.00 BLACK VELVET SAILOR HAT, FOR 97c. Extra special for Monday, new black velvet Hat, trimmed with aigrettes; regular $4.98 values; one day only, each $2.08-1 10c BLEACHING, 8 YDS. FOR 49c Good quality yard wide bleached Cotton Muslin. 10 YARDS 7c BLEACHING FOR 49c Yard wide. fine Cotton Muslin. 8 YDS. 8c SEA ISLAND7 FOR 49c Yard wide Unbleached Sea Island Homespun; extra special value. 75c WOOL SERGE, 49c 50-inch Wool Serge, black and navy, greatest value ever offered here in Dress Goods. 75c CREPON SILK, AT 49c 36-lneh fancy color Silk Crepe Effect, colored figures; also Moire Effect, in several colors. 75c KNITTED WOOL SKIRTS, 49c The close fitted Zephyr Knitted Un-., derskirt. Sp.vral r.olorH. 75c READY-TO-WEAR HAT, 49c Misses' and Children's Hat, suitable for school girls; all colors and won derfully cheap. 75c OXFORD SWEATER, FOR 49c Men's Grey Coat Sweater, usually sell for good deal more.- 75c OUTING GOWNS, 49c je-uu size; neat patterns, well made; close, high neck; long sleeves. 75c MUSLIN GOWNS, 49c Good quality white Muslin, made ud nlcelyy high or low neck: short or long sleeves: extra value. Extra Heavy Fleece Shirts and Drawer as 50c Value. This Week, 39c. our sister Republic can elect a presi dent 'bf her owif'chooslngf, and have a representative ' government that can restore Mexico to its place among prosperous and stable, countries. troops possible was given to her by Stevenson, and the steamboat by Rob ert Fulton. The telephone that affords quick communication between her arm ies is the child of Bell, and the tele graph by Morse, both Americans. In fact, as we look around and ob- Germany, after all, has not given the Ea8" District of North Carolina, at world very much. The wireless sys- Wilmington, N. C. tern used in sending their news to this wilier Coal country is tne invention of an Italian. I - I a 1 1 Germany has not been noted for her sculptors inaartists, and no student in pursuit of at would think of going to Berlin, t Slje has given the world some great musicians and the Germans are great apothecaries, as they have flooded the world with pills and nos- Company -against The Steamer J. L. Lawrence, her tackle, apparel and furniture, vand person, lawfully intervening for their in terest therein, in a cause of con tract, civil and maritime. In obedience to Warrant of Seizure trums whose virtues in many cases are to me directed in. the above entitled doubtful, but they have advertised them and they are cheap, which is the teain fact to 'many people. Yours truly, ' AMERICAN. Wilmington, Oct. 21. was ever a possibility that, radical as any such plan would, of necessity be, something practical and ultimately beneficial might be accomplished under some form of a bond issue scheme, the form which the scheme has actually as sumed and in which it nas passed the Senate serves to strengthen the convic tion of those who regarded the whole proposition as very doubtful at best and likely to breed ills more serious than those which it was 'designed to cure. The General Assembly is prower less to offset and nullify the effects of the most tremendous war In the history of the human race and the most "violent disturbance of the world's business since civilization began. That legisla tion could not provide a. , remedy for the situation in which we are placed through the smashing of the cotton market was urged again -and again in this State and in other States where legislative action -was proposed; and J INDUSTRY, EFFICIENCY, SELF- DENIAL To the Editor of the Star: The need of this country is Industry, efficiency and self-denial, as well as morals and education. If we do not have the first, three the last two will not do us much good. , We will be top-heavy or I should say: without a proper foundation Enlightened, na tions like Germany", whose people are up on industry' and special training and who can live without being in debt or only a little in debt, when strenuous times, like tnV present.' come they hardly feel It, , I recollect the panic of 1873: I lived' in orunswicn ooumy, zs miles from here. I was working six days each week and was out of debt, had a little money ahead and while prices went down on turpentine and I lost some bad debts occasionally, I still made some thing on my business. I did not feel cause, I have seized and taken into my possession the-following described pro perty, to-wit: The Steamer J. L. Lawrence, her tac kle, apparel and furniture, and for the cause set foith in the libel now pend ing in the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, a,t Wilmington. I hereby give notice to all persons claiming the said described property, or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned and forfeited" and sold, and the proceeds thereof '.distributed, according to the prayer bf the said libel, that they be and appear before the said court to be held in and for the Eastern District of North Carolina at the City of; Wilming ton on the 21st day, of October, 1914, at 11 o'clock, if the same shall be a day of jurisdiction, there interpose a claim on the same and Jo make their allega tion in their behalf. . W. T. DORTCH, , ' U. S. Marshal. By J. N. Fennell, D. M, ' October 19, 1914. oc20-4t- RemovalNotice Needing more space to taBscare of our grow ing Dusiness, we have moved to Nos. 310 and 312 Nutt Street, in build ing formerly occupied by W. B. Cooper, and are now better prepared to serve you with a full line of Heavy Groceries, at close prices. LOVE & WOODY Wholesale Grocers. Phone 809. , i RECEIVERS' NOTICE. The undersigned receivers of the Buell Crocker Lumber Co., hereby no tify creditors -of said company .that they are, requested to file their claims with the undersigned receivers, Bur-sraw.- N. C. on or before the first dnv ot November 1914, as provided by the- order ot the judge of the Superior Court pertaining to such matters.-' it claims are not . filed on or before the first of November 1914, -this notice will be pleaded in bar of .their recovery. F1. M. JOBSON, JAY II. BUELL, v Receivers. This, October 1st, 1914. v oc 2 fri tue-td Lassiter-IWcDuffie Co., Successors to H. L. Fennell : DEALERS IN Hudson, Overland, Maxwell Cars All Accessories. Storage. GASOLINE 14ic FJER GALLON ; Garage: 114 North 2nd Street BURETTH. STEPHENS ARCHITECT SS39 GARRELL - BUILDING. WILMINGTON N, C ;" . 100 BARRELS Fresh Caught Medium Size Mullets At a J. W. Wholesale Grocer Bargain Wilmington, N. C A. D. S. Shampoo Pearls Unsurpassed for Shampooing the hair amA cleansing the scalp. Also re lieve irritation price, 25c y -Try a package of Antl-Aelfe for Headache and Neuralgia f 25c. 'Phone your vrantpto 55. You will find our Delivery System Prompt and. Reliable. ' . . . " ins No. 136 SOUTH FRONT STREET. 1880 Hard Pharmacy 1914 1 a oi n ts s Read Star Business Locals x- J 1 .,.-. IE 5S
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1914, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75