Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 6
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4 THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915. SIX If :; is i Hi OCIAL and PERSONAL ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD Miss Maggie Leonard is the guest of Mrs. W. S. Clayton at her home, on Or ange street. ' ' . ' Mrs. O. M. Registei , of Hickory, is visiting Mrs. G. Holmes, No. 218 North Third street. ' Mrs. C. E. HasScett is visiting her brother, Mr. WV K. Stanley, of Golds boro, who has bee nill for several days. Mrs. G. J. Cunningham and children, of Pocahontas, Va., are visiting her j sister, .Mrs. M, H. Shepherd, No. 11 j South Eighth street. j . Little Miss Hazel Batson entertained a few of her friends Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home, No. 319 North Seventh street, in celebra tion of ' her seventh birthday. ' A called meeting of the board of di rectors of the Y. W. C. A. will be held this morning at 10 o'clock to consider plans for a summer cottage for the as sociation at Wrightsville Beach. - Mrs. E. K. Spence, who has been vis iting in Wilmington for the past five months, will -leave today for "Washing ton, D. C, where she will spend a few days, before returning to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mount Olive, N. C., April 27. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frederick Martin were "at home" last Friday evening in a bril liant reception in honor of Mrs. Eu gene Little, of Wadesboro, the State j president of the Daughters of the Con federacy, who was here for the district j coitfvention, and was the house guest of Mrs. Martin. A quartette composed of Mrs. Long ttelbow, soprano; Mrs. James Smith, con tralto; Mr. Greene . Fenley, tenor, and . iMr. Herbert Holden, bass, with Miss sJulia, Post as accompanist, will render special muiic at the regular meeting ;of Plantagenet Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, which will be held in the Masonic Temple tonight at 8 : o'clock. The meeting is called for the 'purpose of conferring the Knights Templar degree. , . Mount Olive, N. C, April 27. "The Daks," thie beautiful old home of Mr. and Mrs. CJ. W. Oliver, was a scene of (bewildering loveliness on Saturday 'evening, with its decoration of ferns and flowers, crimson carnations, and great boughs of snowy dogwood blos soms, proclaiming by their colors that the affair was of the U. D.'C, and was a fit setting for the gracious hospi tality which the local chapter, Con federate Greys, dispensed to their guests of the Thirteenth district, N. C. Division. Members of the Loyal Daughters and Loyal Sons, Sunday school classes of the Dock Street Christian church, en joyed a delightful hay ride to Mason -boro Sound last evening. The party left the city at 7:30 o'clock. A delight ful lunch was served at the sound. On the return they reached the city at 11:4 p. Among those in the party were Mrs. Green, Mrs. Bowdes, Miss Etta Sailing, Miss Nell Green, Miss Bessie Hardwick, Miss Mabel - Brown, Miss Etta Brown and Messrs. D. R. McAr thur, B. M. Holt, Clarence Walton, .rolin Bowden, Albert Brown, J. C. Par ker and N. N. Parker. INVITATION TO ATTEND CORNER STONE LAYING. An invitation to the members of Cape Fear Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, to attend the laying of the corner stone of the Confederate Wom- Stockholders of Tidewater Power Com pany Elect Board of Directors Election of Officers. en's Home in Fayetteville, has been re ceived by Mrs. James G. Kenan, presi dent of the chapter, and is as follows: The North Carolina Division United Daughters of the Confederacy invite you to be present at The laying of the corner-stone of the Confederate Women's Home Monday afternoon, May tenth Nineteen hundred and fifteen at two-thirty o'clock Fayetteville, North Carolina. MISS KATHLEEN BALDWIN IS APPOINTED MAID ' OF HONOR. Whiteville, April 27. Miss Kathleen Baldwin, of Whiteville, has been offi cially notfied of her appointment as one of the maids of honor to represent the fgcmy of Tennessee Department, ! Sfis of Confederate Veterans, at the Richmond Reunion, June 1st to 3rd, 1915, and is in receipt of Department Order, No. 6, Issued by P. J. Mullen, de partment commander, naming Miss Baldwin and Miss Caroline Harriss, of Ocala, Florida, maids of honor for the department comprising Georgia, Ala bama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida divisions. Miss Baldwin is the youngest daugh ter of the late Capt. Joseph A. Baldwin, who was promoted from lieutenant to commanding officer of Co. H, 18th N. C. Resriment, and wounded in an engag ment at Frazier's Farm. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT V. D. C. IN ANNUAL SESSION AT MT. OLIVE. Mount Olive, April 21. The third an nual meeting of the thirteenth district, United Daughters of the Confederacy, was held here Saturday, April 24th, in the auditorium of the graded school building. The Confederate Greys Chapter acted as host, and the meeting proved to be one of the most success ful held since the inauguration of this custom. The business session began at 4 o'clock, presided over by Mrs. R. E. Little, State president. After the invo cation by the chaplain, addresses of welcome and responses thereto follow ed. Mrs. E. N. Ricks, president of the local chapter, spoke in behalf of the hostess chapter. In her inimitable style and beautiful language she made each delegate feel- most welcome. So impressive was the address of Mrs. Ricks that she has since ' been promi nently mentioned in connection with one of the State offices. In behalf of the town, Mayor C. S. Smith spoke, and in behalf of the Junior Greys, Miss Mary Steele, the popular daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Steele, "took up the glad refrain and bid all delegates thrice welcome." Mrs. Marshall Wil liams, of Faison, gave the response, followed by the annual address of the State president. Miss.' Georgia Hicks, the State historian, was unable to be present to deliver her address. The business session was presided over by Mrs. W. L. Hill, of Warsaw, district organizer. All the chapters made favorable reports of the past year's work. Then followed the offer ing of memorials to Messrs. Owen Fryar, David Thompson, B. F .Grady; I J. B. Oliver, recently departed members of the "thin, grey line;" and also to the late Mrs. J. P. ("Stonewall") Jack son. The session was varied by several songs, rendered by the Confederate Greys Junior Chapter, recitations by little Miss Mary Bright Herring and Mrs. C. S. Smith, a duet by the Misses Kornegay and a solo by Miss Nina Mc Call. "A Toast to Dixie," given by the Junior Greys, was written several years ago by Mrs. M. T. Breazeale, of the local chapter. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Tidewater Power Com pany was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock in the Murchison Natiorfal Bank building. There was a large attendance at the meeting. Reports of the company's operations for the past year were presented by President MacRae. The following board of directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Hugh MacRae, M. F. H. Gou verneur, - H. C. McQueen, J. V. Grain ger, C. E. Taylor, Jr., W. B. Cooper, Walker Taylor, M. J. Corbett, J. G. L. Gieschen, Jurgen Haar, Eduard Ahrens, Oscar Pearsall, G. H. Smith, Junius Da vis, C. W. Worth and Burke H. Bridg; ers. At a meeting of the board of direc tors which met immediately after the stockholders' meeting the election of officers took place. All of the old of ficers were re-elected. The officers elected are: Hugh MacRae, president; M. F. H. Gouverneur, first vice presi dent; H. C. McQueen, second vice pres ident; R. J. Jones, treasurer; H. Wooll cott, secretary; R. M. Shepard, assistant secretary and treasu".r; A. B Skelding, general manager; W. Randolph, of New York, consult. ng engineer. COOL IN GITY-8Y-THE-SEA Temperature Six Degrees Lower Yes terday Than Same Day Last Year. Cooler Than Ashevllle. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. A. S. Kirby and little son, A. S., Jr., of Phoenix, were in the city yesterday. Maj. H. W. Stickle. United States district engineer, spent yesterday on an inspection trip at King's Bluff on the upper Cape Fear. Mr. J. K. Cotten, of Charleston, S. C, boiler inspector for the Federal government, is in the city for the pur pose of testing the boilers on steamers plying the Cape Fear river. Mr. J. B. Huntington, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left yesterday after noon for Columbia, S. C, where he will attend today a conference of the sec retaries of the associations that re cently took part in the Inter-City mem bership contest. The many friends of Mr. A. L. Mc Norton will regret to learn that it was necessary for him to undergo an op eration for hernia at the James Walker Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon. His condition was reported last night as being ao good as could be expected. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. While the rest of the country was sweltering yesterday in the grip of a heat wave that broke all records, the maximum in Wilmington was only 83 degrees, or six and a half degrees cool er than on the same day last year. There are many people in this section who will immediately conclude that this is a newspaper yarn, but Observer Felger of the local weather bureau, has the official record to prove its truthfulness. It was even cooler than in Ashe ville, which proudly boasts of being the coolest place in North Carolina in the summer, where the thermometer reached a maximum, of 86 degrees. Charlotte reported a maximum of 88, and in Raleigh it was 90. Greensboro and Lumberton weren't heard from, but " as they are usually the, warmest places in the State, it is safe to say that Wilmington was the coolest place in North Carolina yesterday. As additional proof that Wilmington was about the most comfortable place in the Eastern section of the United States yesterday, weather reports last night showed that Richmond was 96 degrees; Washington 95; Hartford, Conn.; Albany, N. Y., and New York City, 90, and even at Wytheville, Va., it was 88. Philadelphia reported 92 degrees, and Atlantic City 84. LOCAL DOTS. Elijah Herring, colored, was ar rested yesterday by Plainclothesman D. W. Coleman on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He was lock ed up at the police station. Suit was started in Superior- Court yesterday by the American National Bank against L. Clayton Grant and Henderson Cole, receivers for the Wa verly Furniture Company. Herbert McClammy, Esq., represents the plaintiff. ROTARY CLUB MEETS. WATERWORKS FOR CEMETERY DATE FOR BANKERS MEETING Directors of Oakdale Decide on An- j June 17th, 18th and 19th Fixed Upon other Improvement Will Cost Sev eral Thonsand Dollars. for Annual Convention to be Held at Seashore Hotel. Directors of the Oakdale Cemetery Company, President Wm. E. Springer, presiding, met Monday afternoon in special session in the office of the com pany, in the I. O. O. F. building, and went still another long step in the ex tensive improvements that have been going on at the handsome grounds of the company for some months. This latest advanced step was that authorization of the special committee appointed some time ago to proceed with their plans and specifications for a complete system of - waterworks for the cemetery, the improvements to cost several thousand dollars. The commit tee is composed of Col. Walker Taylor, Mr. Dewitt C. Love and Mr. M. W. Di vine and this committee reported on the plans and specifications prepared by Mr. J. L. Becton, the engineer. The new system will connect with the city waterworks plant and will extend to all parts of the grounds. The water service will be entirely free and will be ready for use at the earliest possi ble moment. The committee is now au thorized to complete the details of the plans and to advertise for the work at once. In this connection it will be of inter est to the public to know that the new entrance to the cemetery is well under way and the officers and directors of the company hope to have the im provement completed in time for Me morial Day, May 10th. This, contract is in charge of Messrs. Rhodes & Un derwood and the Wilmington Iron Works has the contract for the hand some gate that will adorn the en trance. The cemetery officers and directors have just had completed extensive re building of all the driveways in the grounds with Harnett- county gravel and these walks and driveways are now to be given a coating of suitable Tar via or other binding material that will practically guarantee their permanen cy for a good number of years. The progressive policy adopted by the management of the cemetery in all these matters will receive the hearty approval or the hundreds of lot own ers in this magnificent property. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 17th, 18th and 19th, have been definite ly fixed upon as the time for the an nual convention of the North Carolina Bankers' Association, to be held at the Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville Beach. The date was announced yesterday by Mr. Thos. E. Cooper, of this city, pres ident of the Association. The convention had first been plan ned for the latter part of June, but it was found that this time would not be agreeable to all concerned, with the Result that, after considerable corre- Bpouueiice, rreaiaeni jooper ana sec retary W. A. Hunt have found that the dates given above will be satisfactory, J ana nave caiiea me convention to meet at that time. They are now at work on the pro gramme and this will be announced later on. Several prominent officials of Washington, as well as many lead ing bankers of the State, will be on the programme for addresses. The convention, ; according to the present plans, will wind up Saturday morning, June 19th, and the delegates will leave the beach and come to Wil mington, where at 2 o'clock they will board a Clyde Line steamer for New York City, where they will spend a week, returning by steamer the fol lowing Sunday, except those whose business affairs will not allow them this much time to be away. The ocean voyage is' a new feature in connection with the bankers' con vention, and one that promises to be make the forthcoming meeting one of the most notable in the history of the association. Number of Papers Filed for Registra tion Yesterday. Deeds were filed for registration yes terday as follows: C. N. Evans, president, trustee, to A. S. Williams, trustee, for $555, lot on north line of Meares, 183 feet east oft Fourth street, 33x87 feet in size. D. L. T. Capps and wife to Joe Ber bary, for $100 and other considerations, tract on east side of Federal Point road, containing 11 acres. Herbert A. Lynch and wife to Clark Lynch Lumber Company, for $100 and other considerations, lot on northeast corner of 10th and Marsteller streets, 66x76 feet in size. Southeastern Realty Company to A. T. Harriss, for $100 and other consid erations, lot on east line of 13th, 187 feet south of Queen street, 33x155 feet in size; by another deed A. T. Harriss transfers same property "to. L. W. Moore for $100 and other considera tion. D L. Gore and wife to Isham Quick, for $250, tract of five acres adjoining lands of O. D. Telfair and Isabella Hughes. R. H. Northrop and wife to Rudolph Lewis, for $100 and other considera tions, lot on east line of 13th 220 feet south of Castle street, 33x115 feet in size. D. L. Gore and wife to Samuel Robe son, for $74,40, tract of 7.44 acres on north bank of Ness creek. Enthusiastic Session of Young Booster Club Last Night. The Rotary Club ffeki an enthusias tic and largely attended meeting in the hall over the Home Savings Bank last night when a number of matters were discussed. The organization has under consideration a number of prop ositions for helping along business and I hopes soon to have some of them in shape to put before the public. The club recently inaugurated the "Pay-up Week" which proved to be such a great success. Another move ment is under consideration which it is believed will prove to be even more helpful to the business men of the city. A. D. BROWN CARPETS RUGS MATTING BonoflgriT ? FUNERAL OF MR. FRENCH. Services Will be Conducted from Resi dence This' Morning. The funeral of Mr. George Reade French whose death occurred Monday afternoon, will be held from the resi dence, No. 302 South Third street, this morning at 11 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was for more than -40 years an active member and at the time of his death was chair man of the board of deacons. The in terment will be in Oakdale cemetery. Succeeds Mr. Beardsley. Mr. H. C. Byrd, of Washington, N. C, has been appointed local manager of the Singer Sewing Machine Company to succeed Mr. David M. Beardsley, who has been promoted to supervisor of the western district with headquar ters at Salisbury. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN OK SALTS Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back achy or Bladder BothersMeat Forms Uric Acid. UNFILLED Window Shades ! Come in and let us show you why these are the most beauti ful and economical shades you can buy. ANY COLOR ALL SIZES No Charge for Hanging: Them. Not Guilty of Assault. Sam Whitfield, colored, charged with criminal assault on a colored girl, was discharged by Justice Harriss yes terday after all of the evidence in the case had been heard. The negro was arrested several weeks ago. and had ben-in'jail since hat time. -The case was-taken up Saturday and after the examinationfof a, number of witnesses was "continued until, yesterday,: : . Didn't Want Child to Go. .Miss Cora RoLson had a., hearing before Justice Bornemann yesterday on a charge of assault which was brought by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bet tie Rause. The latter alleged that when she -went to take her young si from the home of her husband that Miss Robeson objected and slapped her. It was stated yesterday that the mother recently left home and carried her small daughter with .her. She re turned Monday to get her young son. Justice Bornemann dismissed the case without costs and advised the mother to return to her husband and settle their differences. " Landed Eight Drum. Mr. W. E. Topp and another local angling enthusiast yesterday landed eight fine channel bass or drum at Middle Sound. The largest fish weigh ed 24 . pounds. The anglers made the trip m an automobile, leaving the city early .in the morning ;' and returning '.yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. , No man or woman who eats meat reg ularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Meat, forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly Alter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, dizziness, sleepless ness, bladder disorders, come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is oioudy, offensive, full of sediment irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and: stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus eraling bladder disor ders. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and. cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney 1 complications. ? v CUSTOM HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. C. Collector's Office, April 23, 1915. Coal, Water, and Provisions Sealed proposals, in duplicate, for supplying coal arid water and provisions to ves sels of the U. S. Coast Guard: at Wil mington, North Carolina, and delivering the same on board said vessels at that place without extra charge, at such times and in such quantities as may be required, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, will be received at this office until 2 o'clock p. m.. May 5, 1915, at which time and place they will be publicly opened. Blank forms of pro posals may be had upon application to this office. Proposals must conform in every particular with the speciflca tions, instructions, etc., on the form? Proposals submitted on other than the forms provided will not receive consid eration. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive defects if it is deemed for the interests of the Government to do so. WALKER TAY LOR, Collector, ap 24-26-28. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the Office of the Lighthouse In spector, Charleston, S. C, until 2 o'clock P. M., May 18, 1915, and then opened, for furnishing gasoline to the Lighthouse Service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916. Blank proposals and particu lars may be obtained by addressing the above office. ap26,2S,30-3t U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, WILMING ton, N. C, Apr. 26, 1915. Sealed propos als for furnishing and delivering about 22,000 barrels of Portland cement will be received at this office until 12 M., May 26, 1915. and then publicly opened. Information 6n application. H. W. Stickle. Maj. Enirs. V U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, WILMING ton, N. C, Apr. 26 1915. Sealed propos alsfor furnishingnd delivering about 19,700 tons of crushed stone will be re ceived at this officeS, until 1 P. M., May 26, 1915, and then publicly opened. In formation on application. H. W. Stickle, Maj. Engrs. ' : r To safeguard the money invested in the Armour reputation, we must mam tain ' the quality of every Armour food product. Try These ''Selected Eggs Pork and Beans Star Ham and Bacon "Simon Pur e" Leaf Lard Crape Juice Every meal is a treat with ST c2 Butter 'It's the best "bread and butter" butter churned from pasteurized cream. Its delicious flavor is retained by double wrapping in parchment and waxed papers, and packing in heavily paraffined cartons. Ask your dealer for Cloverbloom. ARMOUR COMPANY WILMINGTON, If. V 1. V. CAMPBELL. Manager. 'Phone 85. Making War Is EUROPE'S Business; Making Glasses is OUR Bnsiness. We are Both Very Successful. WE Have a Complete and Up-tK- Date Lens-Grinding Plant, and Can GRIND Lenses While You Walt. Spectacles or Eye-Glasses Cor rectly Fitted to Your Eyes for fl.OO and Up. EYES TESTED FREE. I Dr. VINEBERG, MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN MASONIC TEMPLE J. L. BECTON CIVIL ENGINEER t7-8 I. O. O. F. Bids.. K. W. Csr. 3rd and Princes. WlLHUMtiXON, nr. o. 'Pbon 1494-W. P. . Box S84. Would YOU be a FAMOUS BEAUTY alsof You can if you wish. Nimon del Enclos, one of, the most beautiful women in the world, a cen tury or more ago, had a most re markably creamy, soft, delicate com plexion, that of an infant, up to the day of her death, and she lived be yond NINETY. This famous beauty's exquisite complexion was, no doubt, due to a great extent to the Toilet Lotion she was accustomed to use, made out of Rose Water Benzoin and other ingre dients good for the complexion. We have scientifically . combined these ingredients under the trade name of "Ninon Toilet Cream" at 25c and 50c per bottle. A trial will make you use it to the exclusion of all other toilet creams. "LOCUST BUD" Sachet Powder. The sweetest, daintiest, most elusive Sachet on the market. It transports you to Sunny France; whispers to you of Italian Flower Gardens; wafts you across seas to the Flowery King dom of Japan; draws you back to the land of Flowers (California); and finally through the ethers of imagination recalls you to the dear old land where "The Sun Doth Shine"; the home of the Honeysuckle and Magnolia. J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co. $25.00 Making: that weekly? Yu will probably make more, if you live and retain your health. But, after all, what will it be worth to y.m unle you keep a part of it In a Savings Account? If you live, the time will come when you can make nothing-your working: day will be ver. Are you providing: for that time now? inevme or your friends? In your old age, will you live on your "A wilful penuriousness is better than a wasteful extravagance, Simonides, being reproached with parsimony, said he would rather enrich his enemies after his death than borrow of his friends in his lifetime." $1.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT. WHY NOT TODAY f HOME SAVINGS BANK Cor. Front and Chestnut Sts. Home Bank Building, SUGAR 6cts. LB. Star Hams . . . . .I7c D. H. Tomatoes, 3 for 25c Compound Lard . . . .10c Ivory Soap . 4c Prunes ...... . . . 10c Catawba Butter. Irish Potatoes . Pure Lard . . . Octagon Soap . Prunes ..... Peaches . , . .35c .25c .14c . 4c ,14c .IOC Cheese . . . . . . . . .23c ALL PRICES CUT. HOLIES GROCERY 'Phone 41. 18 S. Front St BURETT H. STEPHENS ARCHITECT 18-39 GAR R ELL BUILDING. WILMINGTON, N. C DR. W. C. MEBANE Rooms 314 and 315 Murchison Bank Building:, WILMINGTON, N. C. Practice limited to Genito-Urinary, Rectal and Venereal Diseases. Office hours: 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. HOTEL WILMINGTON European -Modern-Fireproof One Block From Terminal Station MOST OF THEM ARE USING IT NOW Greenfield Park; flowing: artesian water fresh from spring: daily, used throughout for drinking: purposes. Business Men's Lunch Served From 12 to 2:30 p. m. 50c NORTHAM'S BSHBBSSSSBBBMBBBHMl PLAY BALL with REACH BASE BALL GOODS. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE. Northam's Book and Stationery Store PHONE 651 WILMINGTON, N. C. 101 PRINCESS ST. FOR SALE One 7-Passeng-er Six-Cylinder 54 H. P. Hudson Automobile, Eiectric Lights, Electric Starter, Speedometer, Clock, Oil and Gas Pressure Guage, Slip Covers. Car in A-l Shape. Two Extra Non-Skid Tires for Same, never used., Will sell on easy terms to quick buyer. CAPE FEAR OIL CO. WILMINGTON. N. C. 'PHONE "3- Read Star Business Locals. VISIT THE ISLE OF PALMS -at : J. M. SOLKY & CO. No. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET And Let Us Show You Through the Line of Genuine PALM BEACH SUITS in all colors, consisting of Plains, Grays, Blues and Stripes from $7.50 a suit and upwards. We have just received a shipment of a hundred d'zen of Gentlemen's Fine Imported Linen Handkerchief worth 25c and 35c a piece. We will-sell at tnree for 50c Great values. J. M. SOLKY &. CO. ' 'PHONE 617. Star Business Locals Get Result n ' '. ' .'; V lv -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 28, 1915, edition 1
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