Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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Five LETTER INVITES EXHIBITS COURT WILL CONVENE TODAY ELECTION IS: ONE WEEH OFF NEGRO ASSAULTED BOARDER TflE MORNINGIBTAR. WILMINGTON, N. C ' MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1914. In Charge of Corn Show 4sfc 1 the Section. ' exhibitors of last year, those To manifested an interest this I who have . r-K III L11C laiiucia K G X X u X CJL ll.T Se ehout this section of the State, IthrOU? .harM.ftf the fnrth- .imii'-c - - - corr show and industrial and ..Wt te -hn.-VieVt in Wilmlns'. aJ.ts exiii"- vvember 10th to 13th, has ad- fine ton 1 - o lptter announcing the scope 04 .oori fair and -invitiner their i f the vT-" 01 " tinn T'V.o latter ia aa ltnn. N. C. October 24, 1914. t f he Farmers and Others: To 11 .;.,, rs,i and eenuine Pleasure T. ? fliLU - - 1 - .j,.ici vnn that the corn show that ve ....--i -fair in rnnnArHnn m iiai --- ... v.. the Industrial and Fine Arts Ex- hiDitio". vv-TV1hfir 10th. 11th. 12th r -'n : -r- i w A . A 1 3th Last year ine euuris were B1 ori n ith such signal success that Browne" - believe you ana every umer larraer this part of the State will rejoice h us in tlie announcement that the vilr will not only be held this year, ; t that Plans are maturing for making' this Fair an annual institution hereaf- teT'. intp the hearty interest r,d co-operation of all the farmers in our Corn Show iat . .; -hn and purpose to eiTn Setter than last year. To do this, we must have your hearty eo-operation. The primary oLject ot this show is to tUL ,nd enccuragre the country peo ,;,o n- all lmes of agriculture, horti- culture ana mv.. . - have -one far enough already to be sble to teil vou that we are going to make the Fear this year a great suc ces It is therefore up to you and ev-e-v" other farmer in New Hanover, Brunswick. Columbus, Bladen, Pender, Duplin, Sampson and Onslow, to do your full duty and have a part in this exhibt- 11 V.e therefore ask you to bring to the Show the best you have. It may not be as good as you would like to bring, or fsgood as we would like to have, but, when vou have done your best, you have done all that anyone can expect of you. Indeed, we are counting on you to help, and in doing this much we want you to share with us in the first fruits of the undertaking and trust that you may be able to attend each lay of the exhibition, and hear the able discussions and addresses on subjects connected with the industry so vital to us all. Ask your neighbor to join with us and bring along his products, for this is a Farmers' Show, and it is desired to have every farmer and every farmer's family to see what the farmers are ac complishing for themselves and the Old North State. If for any reason you should not be able to get here at the opening date or to- accompany your ex hibit, mark it plainly and ship it to one or the other of the undersigned, in care of the Corn Show, Wilmington, N. C. Any questions you might care to ask will be cheerfully answered . promptly. J. P. HERRING, Z. W. WHITEHEAD, L. B. SASSER. STOREBREAKERS ARRESTED Much of Stolen Goods From Willis Grocery Store Recovered Yesterday About $100 worth of 'groceries stolen Friday nig-ht from the store of Robert H. Willis, Eleventh and Queen streets, when the, burglar or burglars also rifled the safe of Willis, stealing about $100 in funds belonging to the pro prietor of tho store, who was treasurer cf a colore fl mutual insurance com pany, werf covered- yesterday morn ing from - ;So at 1220 Queen street, where An : n-mmore; his sister, Kate Dunmore, and Willie Ellerbee were liv ing. Willis and his brother-in-law, ' Chas. Kelley, a well known colored employe of Stieff's Music House, went to work on the case and after an all-night's pursuit of clues, came o the police station early yesterday morning and had a search warrant issued for the house in which the Dunmores and Eller bee lived. Officers C. E. Wood and Hansley, from the hall, and Patrolmen S. Toler and Rhodes surrounded the house and after breaking down the door, found canned goods, cases of snuff; a side of nieat and various and sundry other groceries packed away in the nearly empty house. - The negroes professed profound Ig norance of the goods, but they were identified by Willis and the trio was locked up. " - Kelley, Willis and the police con tinued their investigations and later in the morning Officer J. S. Lane, at 10th and Queen streets, arrested Legie Nix on, colored, who is believed to have done the actual breaking-in, the others being held on- a charge of receiving stolen goods. None of the moneyi how ever, was recovered. All are locked up for a trial before the recorder this morning. SIXGING CLASS COMING. Children From Oxford Orphanage to Give Concert Thursday Evening The people of Wilmington will learn "'ith pleasure that the Singing Class, of Oxford Orphanage will give a con cert in Wilmington at- the Masonic Temple, on Front street, on Thursday evening of this week at 8:15 o'clock. Many people will recall very peas antly former visits of the class to this city and will no doubt show their ap preciation of their comingvon this oc casion. As is well known they come from the orphanage at Oxford and are ell trained. Some 330. children are Provided for at the institution, the ad mission of children into which is with out discrimination on account of de nominational, fraternal or any other relation of parents. The orphanage riant now consists of 242 acres of land knd IS buildings, nearly all of which are of brick, together with several small out-houses, barns, stables, etc. A great work is done and the class oh Thursdaj' evening will serve to intro 'nce this work to the people of the fity. The committee from the local lodges of Masons, who will have charge of the appearance of the class here, is com posed of Messrs. Chas Terry, Burett H. Stephens and Ike Solomon. i'or Highway Robbery Earnest Brown, Jim Brown and Pet Willis, all colored, were arrested yes terday morning about 9 o'clock in Wil son's alley, between Seventh and Eigh th and Nun and Church streets, charg ed with the highway robbery of an other negro. The prisoners were lock ed up at the police station. They said that they were all gambling and that the other negro was simply a loser and made a "squeal", as they will be able to establish in curt today. Two Weeks Term for Trial ot Civil CtaSeS Flrmt Case Involves ., Beach Property A two weeks term of Superior Court with Judge Oliver H. Allen, of Kinston, presiding, will convenve this morning at 10 o'clock. The entire term -will be for the trial of civil cases, and even though the best of progress is made there is little hope of clearing up the docket to any appreciable extent, so congrested is its condition at the pres ent time. There are 80 actions scheduled on the calendar for the two weeks of this term, and some of them are of con siderable " importance. Several of these will consume from one to three days, or possibly more, so at the out side hardly more than a third of the number will be disposed. One of the most important of the cases on the calendar, so far is public interest attaches, is that of Sarah Ann Merritt, against F. W. Dick, trustee, and others, which was peremptorily set at the last term of court to be tak en up as the first case at this term. The action involves title to a con siderable portion of the Island of Wrightsville Beach, from a point near Station Two to . its northern end at Moore's Inlet. The plaintiff sues for the recovery of this land, which she claims belongs to her through her brother, Mr. Silas Sneeden, who died intestate in "1868. The complaint sets forth that Mr. Sneeden, "during his life,- owned 23 acres of land on Wrightsville Sound, which ran all the way across to the beach and included the portion the plaintiff now sues to recover. Up un tirthree years ago, the plaintiff avers, she was in undisputed possession ot this land and collected rent for its use from fishermen. At that time, however, she claims, the defendants entered upon it and have refused to pay rent, which, she claims, would reasonably amount to $1,000 a year. The complaint sets forth that the plain tiff's family has been in possession of the property since 1849. ' It is set forth in the complaint that the deeds given by the Tidewater Power Company to property owners purchasing lots on that part of the beach are void, as the traction com pany never had title to anything save a right of way through the property. The plaintiff seeks to recover the property and $3,000 actual damages for the allaged wrongful detention tf.the property and the loss of rents occasion ed thereby. K. C. Sidbury, Esq., appears for the plaintiff, and Davis & Davis for the defense will likely be assisted .by a number of other members of the local bar, representing individuals who are party defendants to the suit. It is es timated that at least three days will be taken up in the trail of the case. The following are the Jurors ' sum moned for the first week of court. W. B. Muse, A. J. Mallard, Jr., W. J.. Orr, Li. H. Simmons, J. W. ' Orrell, J. A. Thomas, S. W. Lewis, Oscar Pear sail, Li. G. Bennett, W. Herring; J. M. Croom, W. C. Hardeson, R. F. Hobbs. G. W. Corbin, E. L.. W. King, S. J. Coker, J. D. Doscher, Jr., Fulton T. Allen. - I3T MEMO RI AM. With our eyes fixed on the present and our thoughts wedded to naterial objects, death always seems an un welcome visitor an& 'especially so,' when those whose hearts are knit with our own are taken away To this rule- the death of Mrs. Vic toria Carr which occurred at her home in Rose Hill, N. C, October 20th 1914. was no exception. Being sick only five days before her death, many of her friends had not even heard of her Illness and few of them suspected it so serious. Hence a wave of genuine sorrow swept over the home village and surrounding countr y when the hews passed from one to another that she was dead. Mrs. Carr was born in Alexander county, N. C, 1878, and was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Patterson, of Taylorsville, N. C, who with one bro ther servive her. On April 25th 1906, she was happily married to Dr. R. L. Carr, who, with three little boys, rang ing in. age from one and a half to seven years, are left behind to mourn the separation from wife and mother. To our short-sighted understanding death came when her life appeared most useful and when her family seem ed to need her love and care most, but death' is no respecter of person and he loves a shining mark. "For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neith er are xour ways, my ways, saith the Lord." . Though her last illness was of short duration, she' seemed to be conscious that the end was near and expressed herself as being ready for the. change. In girlhood she accepted Jesus Christ as her Savior and spent her life in His service, faithful, earnest, living being a member of the Associate Re form Presbyterian Church. Like Dorcas of old she was full of good work and almsdeeds which she did. .Hence many a saddened heart finds expression in these lines: "A noble life has passed Into the tomb; The wearied feet have reached the destined gate, A gentle heart has gone to meet its doom A ransomed soul to live where angels wait. Her fragile barque has crossed the narrow sea And left the world to darkness and to me." The varied gifts . of Mrs. Carr, her natural disposition and her training all combined to make her peculiarly useful to thoeT around, her. Being of an unselfish and sympathetic dis position and being quiet and . gentle in manner, she easily won and held the friendship and affection of those who knew "Tier well. Wherever there was suffering or need, there she was easy and at home. And though gone to that silent and better land, she still lives in hearts and lives made better by her touch while sojourning here. She loved her home and her family "her boys were yher jewels." The best interest of her household was an ob ject to which shie devoted herself ear nestly, continually and- affectionately. She loved Jver fellowmen, but above all she loved her Savior and reverenc ed His word and His law. in short, thebeauty of her noble life was in its humility, its simplicity, its unselfishness, its heart Of love, its un tiring energy and above all its abiding faith. She was one of those quiet, re fined' gentlewomen for whose living the world and community are better. And she furnished abundant evidence that she was one of the Father's children and we may blieve His house will be the better for her coming. Hence the memory of her gentle and sweet life is an inspiration and a . hope to the loved ones still on this side the- celes tial city. Constitutional Amendments Form Most Important Feature Are Ex pected to Pass. One week from tomorrow, in the general election of Tuesday, Novem ber 3rd, the people of Wilmington and New Hanover county will elect county officers from township constable to sheriff, an also a Representative to the Lower House of the General As sembly, in addition to -voting for State Senator, United States Senator Repre sentative" in Congress, State Corpora tion Commissioner, ten judges of Sup erior Court, and last, but by no means least in importance, jklH pass on ten proposed amendments to the Constitu tion of North Carolina. - ' " The election, in so far as New Han over county is concerned, lsf largely a matter of formality, with the' ex ception of the Constitutional Amend ments, for the bounty is almost solidly Dmeocratic and will roll up the usual heavy majorities for her Democratic candidates, for the most uart unopposed by Republicans. However the Constitutional Amend ments are admitted to have a vital bearigrg on the . f utre welfare of the State, and therefore, their passage or rejection constitutes the most impor tant feature of the election. Sentiment in New - Hanover county, so rar as it has been possible' to ob serve, is favorable to the adoption of the amendments; at least there hassl Deen no active opposition. This seems to have been the case almost every where in the State, although in some quarters one or more and even all of the amendments have been vigorously opposed. The State ticket will be headed by th6 name of United States Senator Lee S. Overman, of Rowan county, who is opposed by A. A. Whitener, Esq., Re publican, of Hickory, N. C. The name of State Corporation Commissioner Edward L. Travis, of Halifax county, Democrat nominee to succeed himself, will follow that of Senator Overman. Ten Judges of the Superior Court, including Judge Geo. Rountree, of this city, will be elected from the several districts where terms expire, but will be voted on as a whole throughout the State. They are as follows: 1, William M. Bond of Chowan; 2, George W. Connor of Wilson; 5, Harry W. Whedbee of Pitt! 6, Oliver H. Allen of Lenoir; 8, George Rountree of New Hanover; 9, Chatham C. Lyon of Bladen;-10, William A. Devin of Granville; 12,! Thomas J. Shaw of Guilford; 14, William F. 'Harding of Mecklenburg; 16, James L. Webb of Cleveland. The ten Democratic nominees for Congress are as follows: In addition to the above 10 Repre sentatives in Congress to be elected, the Democratic nominees from the district being as follows: 1, John H. Small; 2, Claude Kitchin; 3, George E. Hood; 4, Edward W. Pou; 5, Charles M. Stedman; 6, H. L. Godwin; 7, Robert N. Page; 8, Robert L. Doughton; 9, E. Y. Webb; 10, James M. Gudger, Jr. Solicitors in 20 judicial districts are to be elected next Tuesday, and also 50 State Senators and 120 members of the Lower House of the General As sembly. ; -r NEW HANOVER COUNTY CLUB Live Organization at University of North Carolina Unit of State Club Wilmington and Wilmingtonians have always been close to the Univer sity and University doings. Students from New Hanover have each year from even befjore the Civil War taken a prominent part in University life and that they are still doing so is evid enced by the fact that this year the thirteen students from New Hanover and the one student from Columbus county , have organized the New Han over County Club. The. officers of the club just elected are L. ABlue, Jr., president; J. A. Moore, vice president; G. W. Smith, secretary and jtreasurer. The club is to be a permanent organization, work fngas a unit of the North Carolina Club. Its purposes are: first, -to in crease the interest of the people of New Hanover in their State University secondly, to be a means of throwing the students from New Hanover county into a closer relationship; and lastly, to study the social and industrial con ditions, both urban and rural, of New Hanover counts'. The steering and publicity Committee, who are carrying through this last named work are composed of J. A. Moore, chairman; T. W. Strange, J. W. Perdew, G. W. Smith, C. W. Wagner 'and H. P. Alderman. There has been a county club here every year, but it has always been a rathec indifferent organization and has accomplished little. This year, under the leadership of Prof. E. C. Branson, president of the Noyth Carolina Club, the organization has started its work with a vigor and hopes , to become a useful organization for the improve ment of New Hanover county, the State University, and the State at large. MRS. CAROLINE WALTON THARP Venerable Woman Entered Into Rest at Home of Her Daughter Mrs. Caroline Walton Tharp, in .the' 83rd year of her age,-and greatly be loved by those in the circle of her ac quaintance, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at the home of lier daughter, Mrs. Manuel Roderick, No. 719 South Eighth street, after a period of y feeble health lasting for many months. ' While her death was not unexpected, it came as a shock to family and friends. . Mrs. Tharp for many years had been a faithful and devoted member of Southside Baptist Church. She is sur vived by her daughter,. Mrs. Roderick, and one brother. Rev. M. C. Walton, of Florence, S. C, who have the sym pathy of friends. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. W. G. Hall, pastor of Southside Baptist Church, and the interment will be in the family burying ground on Mason boro Sound. , , "Oh, these parting scenes will end. Some sweet day, by and by; We shall gather friend with friend, Some sweet day, by and by; There, before my Father's . throne When the mists and clouds have flown We shall greet the'Uoved- ones gone' Some sweet day, by and by. Wallace. N. C.. Oct. 24 th. 1914. Colored Robber Choked Mrs. E. ' W. Coleman When She Surprised Him in House Arrested. .. After a diligent search all night, the police early yesterday morning at 113 IChesnut street, where he was employed as a cook, arrested David. Usher, color ed, who was muchly wanted for a part cularly aggravated case of assault upon tMrs. E. W. Coleman, a boarder- at Mrs. Allison Alderman's boarding house, No. 118 1-2 Market street, about 9:30 o'clock Saturday night, when Mrs. Coleman discovered the negro in the act of go jlng out "of one . of the upstairs rooms with an armful of clothing. The negro is said to have formerly cooked at the house and knew the gen eral lay of the rooms, stairs, etc. While members of the household were in the sitting room on the second floor dur ing the early part of the night, the negro came up the stairs, which open immediately on Market street, and passing by the room in which the lady members of the household were seat ed, he went to the third floor and en tered a room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E.. W. Coleman. - No one suspicioned anything, thinking the footsteps were those of some of the boardersgoing up to their rooms, but a few moments later, Mrs. Coleman had occasion to start up to tne apartments or nersfeir and husband and was shocked to see the negro coming out of the door with fan armful of clothing. Mrs. .Coleman halted him and inquiring what he was .doing there, he replied with an in 4quiry if that was not where some one lived. Mrs. Coleman had the pres ence of mind to tell mm she didn't know, but to wait' a moment and she would find out. The negro saw that he was cornered and grasping hold of Mrs. Coleman, who barred his way to tne steps,,, ne cnoKea ner severely to the floor and in throwing down the clothes and making a hastly exit from the premises he ran over her, literally .falling down the stairs and out to the street, whence he made good his. escape. Mrs. Coleman and other members of the household immediately telephoned for Mr. Coleman, who is a member of the city fire department, and also for her father-in-law, Mr. D. W. Coleman, who is- a member of the police depart ment. They came as quickly as pos sible, but other than identifying the would-be-burglar as Usher, a well .known cook about several places in the fcity, "they could do nothing toward effecting his capture and it is perhaps well for Usher that they could not. The matter was promptly reported! to the police and all officers were ask ed to lookout for him while Officer S. H. Fulford several times searched his house on Nixon street during the night without finding him. When the day force came onTthey were instructed, to go to 113 Chesnut street where Usher was then employ ed as a cook and he was arrested there by Officer Leon George and associates as he went to work at 7:45 o'clock. While the warrant upon which he wits arrested charges only an assault upon a female, it is likely this will be amended when the case comes to trial today, to charge the more serious of fence of burglary or attempted burg lary. -. ; MAY DEBATE HERE TONIGHT Mr. Cooper Will Sot Be Able to Sleet Mr. Taylor, But Chairman Lit tle May Substitute. Through Mr. Jackson Johnson, of Winnabow, Brunswick county, C. Ed. Taylor, Esq., of Southport, Republican nominee for State Senator from this district, yesterday Informed The Star that he would be in Wilmington to day, and would be giad to meet Mr. W. B. Cooper, the Democratic nominee, in joint discussion at the court house this evening. Mr. Taylor last week suggested that Mr. Cooper meet him here tonight, and Mr. Cooper issued a counter challenge for Saturday night, stating that he would, not be in the city tonight on accqnnt of important engagements for speeches In Bruns wick county. Mr. Cooper was communicated with last evening and stated that while he was very anxious to meet Mr. Tay lor in Joint debate, he could not affort to cancel his engagement In Bruns wick tonight. He added that up until yesterday he had heard nothing from Mr. Taylor relative to his suggestion that the two candidates meet here last Saturday evening. He took the matter up with Chair man Jos. W. Little, of the Democratic County Executive Committee last night, and arranged to have Mr. "Litle meet Mr. Taylor here this evening, provid ing that Mr. Taylor is agreeable to this.1 Mr. Taylor is expected to arrive in the .city this morning, and the matter will be taken up with him then. In the event that he is agreeable-to meeting Mr. Little on-the local platform, an nouncement will be made in time to let the public know of the speaking. Speaking of the matter last evening, Mr. Cooper said that his itinerary through Brunswick county, has been made up for some time,, and that be ginning at Mill Creek, in the lower sec tion of the county tonight, , it would continue through the entire week, end ing at Shallotte next Saturday. A number of the Republican candidates, wouldMr. Cooper- says, are appearing at -these meetings, and he declared that he would be glad to meet Mr. Taylor at any or all of the meetings-In Bruns wick county. He suggested that - Mr. Taylor meet him next. Saturday at Shallotte. ' In view of the fact that Brunswick county is debatable -territory, while New Hanover is practically -solidly Democratic, Mr. Cooper does not feel that he can afford', to cancel one or more" of his engagements there in order to meet Mr. Taylor in this city. : DROPPED DEAD ON STREET. - Colored Woman Died at Second and Red Cross Last Evening. Edna Lane, a 'middle aged colorfed woman, residing: "at 718 Red Cross street, dropped dead on the sidewalk at Second and Red Cross streets last evening, about 6:30' o'clock, presum ably from heart failure. Policeman A. D. Smith notified head quarters, and the hospital, and the am bulance was sent to tne scene. The in terne, however, pronounced the woman dead when the ambulance arrived. , , The police had some trouble lri locat ing the cordner, and the body lay on the street for about ah hour." The of ficers Anally turned the body over to the woman's son, who had it removed to an "undertaking: establishment.'" V - . ' Mot Today RIGHT'NOW is the time to begin saving. Today is the day to resolve to pay your self some amount from your pay envelope each time you receive it. BY ALL MEANS have a savings account with this safe, strong bank. Begin with a dollar or any amount you can spare; be determined to save every week; to add a little more to what THAT IS THE WAY to gekahead to make a start for Not Tomorrow. , . - - The Peoples Savings Bank -Corner Front and Princess Streets. Capital and The Protection of A BIG BANK is important to the small In selecting YOUR bank, remember that this is the oldes! bank in Wilmington, and one of the strongest savings institutions in the South. , v gsSjgSame rate of interest paid on both large and small accounts. 4 The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company Crescent Candy Company REDUCE PRICES On account of rapid sugar declines we are now enabled to offer our cus tomers the benefits In greatly reduc ed prices. Wait for our salesmen, before placing orders, and save money MAIL ORDERS Mail your orders to us. They will receive the best of goods and lowest prices. 3 CRESCENT CANDY COMPANY WILMINGTON, N. C. Oysters! Oysters!! Oysters! Oysters!! ARE HERE ALWAYS FIRST AT EVERGLADE CAFE 113 Princess Street RUN BY AMERICANS. Extra help added to our force, guaran teeing quicker and better service. Spe clal Menus for Breakfast, Dinner and Supper. Everything In Season. Open Day and Night v SHEPARD BROS, Proprietor. C. T. McEJSITIIAN. Manager. 'Paone isn. 300 cases New Sardines . 200 bags Green Coffee 500 cases New Tomatoes 200 cases New Corn Complete line of Grocer ies. Prices and Samples on Application. Send your order to SAMUEL BEAR, SR., & SONS ' WHOLESALE GROCERS. 311 Jf Front St., " WILMINGTON. N. O. Head Star Business Locals. omomrow- you have. Profits over $350,000.00 x as well as to the large depositor. 110 Princess Street FOR SALE CHEAP 3 SECTION ICE BOX, Suitable for Small Market House Address J. H. HINTON, Orton Hotel, WILMINGTON, N. C. FOR 3 miles 30 pound R. R. Iron. 1 20-ton Locomotive. 1 15-horse power Hoisting Engine 1 100-h. p. Return Tub. Boiler. 1 Steam Feed Saw Mill. 6 Various Size Engines. We have these and a great many City. Can ship at once. Wilmington THE IRON MEN." GEO. W. HUGGINS JEWELER 105 MARKET STREET A visit to our Show Windows will give you &n idea of a few of the new and many gifts we have to offer. 1 Take one look, and make your "Gift Buying" a pleasure for ever after wards. A. B. Groom, Jr., 1 Company Wholesale' Grocers 226 North Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. Car of Can Goods. Car of the Famous" Ring Leader" Hour. Car of Wire Nails. Large lot of Fresh Mullets. All 'of these just received. Full stock of Fresh Grocer ies, Drugs. Get in Touch With Us. yourself in life. TODAY! J) ;v if SALE 3 miles 35 pound R. R. Iron. 1 25-horse power Hoisting Engine. 1 150-h. p. Return Tubular Boiler. 1 50-h. p. Return Tubular Boiler. 2 Rope Feed Saw Mills. other Bargains at our yeards at Lingo r Iron Works WILSON The greatest man in the United States. WILSON The greatest heaters in the WORLD. For Sale Only by CAPE FEAR HARDWARE CO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J. B. McCABE . .- . . Certified Public Accountant Room 15 March. Kat. Bank Bid. f none wro j f. I I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1914, edition 1
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