Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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5 r . FOUR THE MORNING . . . . . --A . . - I . ' U , PnUld by the WILMINGTON STAB COUPANf, INC ! Wilmington, N. C. J.' Entered as second class matter at the postoftice at Wilmington. N. C, under Act of Congress, March 2nd, 1874. FUIili ASSOCIATES PRESS REPORT PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newspaper In North Carolina, is published daily and mailed to subscrib ers outside the county at $ti per year, W tor Blx months; $1.50 for three months: or served by carrier in the city and suburbs at 60c per month, or. when paid in advance, $7.00 per year, S.50 for six months, S 1.7 5 for three months. SUNDAY STAB . by mail.on year, fl; six months, 50 - cents; three months, 25 cents. - . ADVERTISING RATES ma7 be had on application, and advertisers may feel assured that through the columns of :- this paper they may reach all Wilming ton, Eastern Carolina and contiguous territory in South Carolina. Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, communications espousing the cause of a private enterprise or a political can didate and like matter will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per line, to per sons carrying a regular account, or, if paid cash in advance, a half rate will he allowed. Announcements of talrs, festi - vals, ball.", hops, picnics, excursions, so ciety meetings, political meetings, etc., will be charged under the same condi tions, except so much thereof as may be of news value to the readers of the 'paper. In the discretion of the editors. TELEPHONES Business Office, No. SI. Editorial and Local rooms. No. 61. COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con tain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable- In every other way, they will invariably be. rejected unless the real name of the author accompanies the same, not nec essarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. ALX DRAFTS, check3, express mo ney orders and postal money orders for the paper should be made payable and all communications should be address ed to THE WILMINGTON STAR CO. . ' FRIDAY, JULY 16,, 1015. TOP O' THE MORNING Those are my best circumstances that best serve to Try Faith . ' " heck Self-will and Help Humility The cave of Atfnllam vras a better chool for David than-Salomon's pal ace. . -' R. C. CHAPMAN. New Orleans had to go and get up a huge fake. - War killing men by all means, any Old means. ' But then just think of those coal and wood bills next January. . . How many mules are treated . with benevolence when they take a notion to get stubborn? j How'd you like to be Interned in Brunswick county for the watermelon season? " ; - - " , A prophet says this country will be in a war in. six months, so Hayti had better look out for itself. - : - Those- who "want war ought to an nounce fneir intention to go without waiting to be invited by name.: When you can't think of anything else to do, write to the "State Bureau f Publicity to draw on you for some of the money it will need. Thaw escaped death byproving him eejf .insane and now he seems about to escape the insane asylum by proving himself sane. That's what might be called a convenient and useful mind he has. t ' ' -' 1 . A contemporary says: "The Ameri can people -are backing up Wilson.' That is the abstract idea, but a lot of people who think they are backing him up will prefer to stay home and do it in the event he would call for volun teers. A-lady correspondent of the Ladies' Home Journal inquires: "How can George stop snoring?" Of course, George can't stop. The only way to keep George from sawing gourds is ,to keep him awake by tapping him on the' forehead with a baseball bat. An Omaha special to the New t York Times states that Colonel Bryan re ceived the coolest reception of his ca- reer when he passed through Nebraska . on his way to California. When the Nebraskans cool off they will give the Colonel a warm reception. Those who have refrigerators,, ice boxes and water coolers for sale should advertise them now. People may know you keep them, but they may buy them from the other fellow and let you keep them until next summer, if you fail to remind them that yours are in tended for sale this summer. Japan's exports and imports have ex--perlenced a large falling off. The Jap anese attribute it to the war in Eu rope, but they need some- Republican . economiets over thsre to tell them that ;they ought to blame it on politics. Of course, the Japs would laugh at such a bum idea of economy, but no Repub lican would care for that at all. One of the fine arts of war .Is to know enough of strategy to deceive the ene my by retreating so the enemy can be made to suffer grievous disappointment xin not tMtipg able to capture the artil lery and rations of retiring army. It requires real strategy to do that, for it Is masterful hk well as necessary. to jsave the rub nd the artillery by one and the wm worement. A force that makes a get'ftwajr can halt and fight another dy, .. , ' Then thr f th Becker case to wor ry about 4ufittK the next few days. Is he irollty f murder? The New York gunreen say therefore, it depends en whether gufiman seeking to Mav. his own UU in strictly credible wit ness. ,yu ean dope It out for your self a to whether there can possibly be a reasonable doubt -as to whether the New-,-York police lieutenant had 4eatha! croaked by the gunmen. UNDERSEA AND TRYING BOATS. Thomas X. Edison and other inven tors who are to advise the Navy boarfr concerning new devices and Inventions for strengthening and improving the efficiency of -the United States Navy, will render a valuable as well as pa triotic service. Secretary Daniels has hit upon a splendid plan to advance the efficiency .of the navy and the aux iliaries operating under or over water. At the present- time the submarine is uppermost , in the mind -of every body as a means of offense and defense along the coast., . It , Is bound to hold the place that Germany has made for it during her submarine - campaign against enemy ships engaged in teith er hostile or commercial operations. It is conceded that Germany has a power ful type of submarine of such proven efficiency as to make it the terror of the sea. : . . --;v r Nevertheless, the naval constructors will go on developing this type of war craft which can submerge and stealth ily lie .in wait and sink the biggest battleship afloat. However, Messrs. Wright and Curtiss, aeroplane inven tors, tell us that there are other pow erful means for offensive and defensive operations against hostile ships com ing within striking distance of the shore. ; Mr. Glenn H: Curtiss, of Hammonds port, N. Y., was asked by. the New York World to "give his' views along what line to rook for the greatest de velopment of America's defensive forc es. In his opinion, he says, the great est field for the development of Ameri ca's defensive forces is with the fly ing btat or seaplane'. -The undersea craft .have demonstrated their impor tance, he admits, but the aircraft has two distinct advantages. Mr. Curtiss states them in this manner:. "First, it has four times the speed of the submarine. "Second, its range of vision is al most unlimited as compared with that of the submarine. "It is, therefore of greatest value for reconnaisance, .white with increas ed weight-carrying capacity and devic es for accurate bomb dropping it will be as -efficient as the. submarine for of fensive purposes at the present time. "Again, aircraft can be used to great advantage in protecting large ships against submarine attacks." - No doubt Mr. Edison will be able to tell the naval authorities about some wonderful .electrical 4 devices- for war uses. The newspapers will do their part in publishing something about all these devices and plans as fast as they are discovered or devised. A full description and full particu lars probably will be given in the news papers before the Navy Department will get them. Foreigners will be asleep and will not read the newspa pers to make note of the wonderful coast defenses that we are going to put in commission. However, if they want to find out all about them, they will have to subscribe to several American papers. ' , MIGHT GOBBLE UP ALL OUR COTTON. We did not take seriously a few days ago the discussion in the British parliament involving the proposition of Sir Henry Dalziel to buy up all of America's surplus cotton so none of it can reach Germany or Austria or any neutral country likely to import cotton and then smuggle it to the ene mies of the allies. Sir Henry calcu lated that the British government could successfully get control of all avail able American cotton at an . expendi ture of $150,000,000. The surplus, including the 1914 left over crop, doubtless will be ten mil lion bales or more, so that even at 9 cents it would take $360,000,000 to gob ble up the 'American surplus. Even at 6 cents it would require $240,000,000. Nevertheless,--the New York Journal of Commerce looks upon Sir Henry Dal ziel's proposition curiously or seriously enough to comment editorially upon it, as follows: "The suggestion came out in a de bate on contraband, and the obvtous purpose would be- to. prevent any cot ton from the United States getting in to the 'enemy country." . Great Britain has treated cotton as contraband for some time, because it is so largely used in making high explosives and so im-: portant to military supplies. It has al so, at least nominally, established a blockade against Germany and Is try ing to cut off all trade by sea with1 either that country or Austria. . "Lord Robert Cecil, in questioning this suggestion Of Sir Henry Dalziel, j said that he doubted very much wheth- ; er cotton was getting into Germany,: and the British government was al-i ready acting on a plan that was be-s lieved to be 'reasonably and substan tially effective V If it should turn out i not to be so, It would be time to 'see ; to devising another and-more effective: scheme.' ' ' , "Perhaps buying up all the cotton we ; have to export might result in prevent-; ing Germany from getting any from the United States, and there would be : little to be had from any other quar ter; but there are other considerations that are not'to be ignored. There are neutral countries that want cotton, and: this country is their chief source of supply too. The British government has been seeking to prevent cotton getting to Germany from Norway or' Sweden or. Denmark by inducing, their governments to place an embargo .up on itB got- sere, as a contraband liable to seizure. x But vhat right has Great Britain to prevent it from get ting ,into those neutral countries for the use of their own people? The attempt would not be calculated to keep them in a friendly mood. . "No doubt , the British government would have the right to buy all the cotton that was for. sale- at the price necessary 'to get It, and the producers and traders of the .United States would have the right to sejl at the best price they could get. Then it may be said the British government might become" an intermediary; and , supply friendly neutrals with -what they needed on condition they Aid not- let its enemies have any. ; However, ., this looks . like trespassing - upon the rights :. of neu trals and is hardly calculated to maih tain altogether friendly relations. It is a curious illustration of -the devices to which belligerents seem to be tempt ed. in this most , abominable of wars." ' "we rather 'think Great Britain will rely upcm seizing all cotton which we attempt "to send beyond the Atlantic. That will be' cheaper for her, besides she can keep all she seizes by paying for it several months or a year from now. Some of the cotton which she seized several months ago hasnot ben paid for yet, but Great Britain ought to pay for last season's seizures be fore she seises any more. Great Britain and France and Italy have the sea power. to keep every exported "bale of American cotton from reaching Continental Europe. It is true that they cannot blockade the ports in Europe, but they can con tinue to blockade American ports and get our cotton by the time it gets outside the three-mile limit. HOW THE WORLD IS STIRRED. Agitation! When we are at peace we can hardly, realize that persistent or . pernicious agitation can ,soon Change the mildest mannered friend into ah Implacable foe. -Agitate and nag and watch and see ;what happens. Stir popular or national prejudice and passion and then note how quickly peace .gives way to . contention and strife. v The placid 'water in a pot has not a bubble at the top, but start a fire and watch. The water simmers, bubbles and boils1 ahdl; is soon" hot enough to scald a cat to death. 'Harm less water, by agitation, becomes dead ly while you wait. So can agitation soon stir peaceful peoples to hate and make them bitter foes, ready to de stroy each other by savage acts and justify everything they do according to one standard hate. Reason! There is no such thing as reason when bit terness and hate are holding sway. War soon converts "Christian soldiers" into brutes and liars. That is what agitation and strife has done in Mexico, and it would bring about the same result in the United States, or anywhere else, when war becomes the arbiter. When passion is i stirred, no one need be surprised to hear about barbarism and observe how cruel men can become towards eacn other. ( Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble! Brew the hell broth and drink it! We can make grape juice and be for peace at any price. We can make grape brandy and drink so. much of it , that, we would 'wring the neck of the dove of peace, .or even the Prince of Peace , if we had a chance. A scientist says'all of us have the wrong dope about the war in Europe. He says the stupendous calamity has been brought about by the alcoholized par anoiacs of Europe. Whether he' has it doped out right or not, the nations have agitated commercialism, terri torial greed and national prejudices till they have fallen upon each other with all the devices, of human slaugh ter that man's genius can invent. Probably "he scientist has overlooked the devil in doping out the cause of war. 1 No One seems to have thought about "giving the devil his due." Start you a propaganda of education or of any kind, if you want to stir up the people. A propaganda is sys tematic publicity and agitation for a scheme, or a policy, or a principle, or something or other, good or bad. It is the systematic creation of sentiment and making of impression by the pow er of advertising agitating the pub lic mind by one means or another. WHen you keep on stirring up the na tives you can look for results good or bad. Incessant agitation often has its lim it in .tragedy. When- national or race prejudice and hatred is agitated for years, reason is cast overboard and fury becomes the mistress of men. The devil does not have to do anything when fury, agitated and frenzied, is on 'the job. SOUNDS LIKE A BOOM. All the world, wants metals, metals and then some. There is world-wide demand for gold, silver, iron, copper, zinc, lead, platinum, nickel, and every thin&r of a metalic nature. The war de mands are enormons, and the proba bility is that the demand for. years af ter peace will be tremendous. In his notes on the ceotiomic news of the week" In Commerce and Finaace, Mr. William. C. Ward discusses the broadening--financial situation, the' markets, and general activities of the country. It is in the metal market, how-; ever,' where everything is in full blast. "The steel mills," he says, "roar as orders pour In." " In the Pittsburg dis trict 'all plants are running closeVto capacity. Steel Corporation shipments in June totaled the enormous amount of: a million tons. The war orders" are at their zenith and the plants aire short of labor, so great is the demand. Railroad equipment orders are press ing, with 3,115 cars under construction and orders for 5,000 more. Increased demaifd for building materials adds to the business in the iron districts and at the structural plants. . Copper is a big item fn the world demand, and the nations have been raking air over the world to buy up the biggest copper deposits.. The cop per interests in the United States are said to be in control of the world's copper supply. ' Mr. Ward states that, In keenj competition with' British cap italists, "the Guggenheim syndicate has just acquired the Tocapilla copper de posits in Chile, said to be the largest in the world. An electrically equipped plant is to be erected at once, having capacity to handle 20,000 tons of ore daily. "This," if is declared, places the copper control of the world -in American hands and releases the Amer ican manufacturers from -fear of the caprices of the market-at London..' Copper is selling at 20 cents a pouni- If one may judge from the Commerce" and Finance "article from beginning-'to end. .there -is'a, great rroutlook for busi ness' of -all kinds 'in therUnlted stiTtpV Only the cotton situation remains In doubt, because- the allies, while not placing It on the contrabandist, pro pose ;to seize, cargoes, going even to neutral countries. ' . , - 6therwise'Mri Ward's -article sounds as if a boom is on In this country. " CURRENT COMMENT, Mr. R. M. Wijliams.of Maxtoiv in charge of the large, MeRae property, consisting of a number-of farms rang ing. from near Maxjon to Raerijont and across the State line into South Caro lina; and also the mill property at Rae mont, recently i purchased a thresher which has been busy ever since its ar rival. The mill has also been kept busy 'making flour,' the real stuff for the bread and cakes such as "mother made." Money is still scarce and much cotton is in the warehouses, but you can't starve the farmers for -a year or two yet. Maxton Scottish Chief. Sunday's Observer presented an in teresting "between-Census" .report of the progress North Carolftia towns have been making since"910. There are some fast growers in "the State, Winston-Salem j being the fastest, hav ing come up from 22,700 to 30,094. Dur ham has grown from 1,241 to 23,962; Greensboro from 15,895 to 18,984; Asheville from 18,762 to 20,479; Wil mington from 25,748 to 28,264; Char lotte from 34,084 to 38,887, and in thousands, Concord from 8 to 9; Rocky Mount from 8 to 11; High Point 9 to 13. Raleigh had 19,218 in 1910, and five years later it is credited with 19,980. These figures are not obtained through the police census, but on authority or the Census that always takes the cap letter re. With "the knowledge we have of the pace. Charlotte has set, we have an easy feeling as to how this city will fare;in the 1920 report. Mean time, the immigration bureau oujfht to be doing something for Raleigh. Char lotte Observer.! If Southern bankers and merchants would refuse to extend credit to farm ers except on the basis of the farmer's making himself as nearly as possible seir-supporting, says Bradford Knapp, chief of the ; Federal demonstration work, it would be the greatest possible step toward a permanent and prosper ous agriculture in the South. "If the banks would refuse credit to merchants who do a time-credit business protect ed by crop liens on cotton and tobacco acreages alone, 41 counties in North Carolina would be worth $75,000,000 more in a. single year. A half dozen important men in the banking business of the State can form a greater diver sification of crops in a single season than our 63 farm demonstrators can ef fect in a whole life time. "And they oa"n do it almost by lifting or lower ing their eyebrows!" says the Univer sity News Letter. Here is a' privilege and a duty, ready to hand for the bank er. We have no class of citizens that do any harder thinking than the bank ers; but the first principle, of their business is supposed to be caution. Cau tion is apt to run to conservatism, and conservatism is prone to get into a rut. The bankers have more to say about the business of the community than anybody else. As long as yo,ur business looks sound to your banker, you are all right; let him become sus picious of it, you are in the way to be all wrong. To a large degree, the va rious enterprises of a community are conducted in conformity to the ideas of the bankers of the community. ' The most important business of all in this State is agriculture; once the bankers see fit to interest themselves in it in a large way, by exercising intelli gent initiative, that business should profit more by the intelligence of the bankers than any, other line of busi ness can possibly' profit. TJie: bankers of North Carolina should ponder these things. Greensboro News. The Observer has . not been unduly exercised over the blockade situation in connection with the coming on of the South's new' crop of cotton. We expect" to see other newspapers fol lowing it, and other Chambers of Com merce following the Wilmington organ ization shortly in urging no loss of time in efforts to have the way open ed. The fact that this country has plenty of money will serve to little purpose if it should develop that it has no foreign markets for Its cotton. It is reported in a London dispatch to The New York Sun that it has been suggested to- the House of Commons that Great Britain appropriate $150, 000,000 withjwhich to buy up the entire available supply of American cotton. This proposition, take it, is made in the way of a present settlement of the question of j contraband, tand at the same way of a present settlement of the question of contraband, and at the same time as an effective method of preventing Germany from getting any part or parcel of the American supply. Sir Henry t Dalziel, who advanced the plan, said it would not only solve" the problem of i necessary respect . for the rights of neutral countries and safe guard the legitimate interests of Great Britain, "but would prevent cotton from being imported into Germany." There would be nonobjection Vto selling' to Great Britain or to any"' other possible customer, all the surplus cotton in the United States. If this could be done, the" presentjsituation would be relieved most satisfactorily, but- the coming crop would be unprovided for. We are gladto note that Sir "Dalziel acknowl edges England's responsibility Tn the matter of the cotton embargo. He holds that it would be an Indefensible prop osition -for j Great JBitain to interpose ln-the shipment of cotton to Sweden, Norway and Denmark, as it would be a "serious infringement of the rights of these countries as neutrals." If -he Washington Administration can induce the. British government to take that view, a very disturbing complication will have been swept aside. Meanr while, England shou?d either buy this blockaded cotton, or as much of it as -could be purchased for-,$150,000,000, not necessarily at Bremen quotations, but at prevailing market prices, or let it go to these neutral countries that are FRECKLE S Now Is the Time te Get Hid of Those - - j Ugly Speti ; There;s no longer the slightest need of , feeling ashamed of your freckles, as jie prescription othine double strength is guaranteed to remove'these homely spots. ..! - "' - .;. ..- V Simply get an ounce of othine dou ble strength from any;druggist and apply, a -little of itr night and morning and you should soon "see that even the Worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the' lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin . and gain . a beautiful clear com-' to ask for, the double strength plexlofi. , V Be sure othine as this is sold under guarantee of :mqney back, if UjCailsto remqge a vva kc .?-'". J H tut e 21 21 o Some of the vacation You caii' always And the latest Ideas in Novelties, as well as "the lowest prices On Staples at this big Store. You can always depend on the Article purchased here, that if it should happen to be imperfect or not entirely satisfactory yonr purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. . You are always welcome whether you come to look, to buy, or to ex change, remember we are yours to please. -Come and see us often, here are a few items that might be of interest to you. Sanitary Glass Water Pitchers, glass tops, capacity 4 pints, only 25c Pure Aluminum Coffee or Tea Percolators, 3 pints, only .. .. $1.50 Japanese Woven Rugs, 27x5o-inch, assorted cofor, green and red, only 25c Pure Aluminum Salt and Pepper and tooth pick holder, the kind that don't turn over, per set . . 10c Wright's Silver Cream Polish makes the old nickle, silver or gold look new, and very little labor, only 25c 75c Alarm Clocks, nickle finish. Special .. .. . ." . . . . 89c calling for it. In that proposition, we believe The Observer reflects Southern sentiment. Charlotte Observer. NOTICE Beginning Monday, July 12, 1915, at 3 o'clock P. M., the County Commission ers will sit as a Board of Equalization and on that day the assessments of property in Cape Fear, Federal Point and Masonboro Townships will be con sidered. ' - " On Tuesday thofe of Harnett Town ship will be taken up, and on Wednes day and the days following, until com pleted, the assessments of Wilmington Township will haye attention. .All parties upon whose real property the assessments have been raised are notified to appear at these sittings and show cause, if any there be. why the increase shall not stand. - . W.v A. WILLIAMS, Jy9-tf Clerk. POLICEMAN ON STREET DIS COVERS THREE BARRELS OF "JUICE" ON TAP. Cant Confiscate it. Though, Be cause it is Armour's famous tSrape Juice, unfermented and non-Intoxicating. Free . Demonstration by Miss Lulu Fitspatrick, of Pittsburg, Penn., who will cheerfully ex plain to ladies and gentlemen calling the various . uses Grape Juice can be put to.. Ydu are cordially invited . to come in and try a sample.. One week demonstration only. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY FRONT AND GRACE STREETS. J. B. McCABE Certified Public Accountant Room SIS Mureh. Nat. Bank Bids;. Phone 096 WILMINGTON. X. C eceive 1 One - Carload Stocks Flour ; all sizes. Can fill orders complete at Low Prices. - . - Love & Woody Wholesale Grocers ' r - - - - - 1 i ay At the Big Store; heeds you can secure - Star Cut Glass water Tumblers, about 8-Ounce, looks like real cut glass, set of 6 for only . . .... 40c Plain "Water Tumblers, per set of 6, for only . . .... . . ... . . . . 19 Mosquito Nets -to hang from ceil ing: 70-inch, $1.25; SO-inch, $1.50; 90-inch; ,$1.75; 100-inch, $2.00. Best canopy . with copper wife spring attached to bed, either wood or metal, $3.50 valuf ecly . . . .$2.0S Hammocks in a wonderful assort ment, good values, 98c up to S7.BO Straw Suit Case, 26-inch, great thing for the vacation, only . . ' 98c Fibre Suit Case, 24-inch, made full size, has the look of $5.00 or $7.00 leather case, brass lock and leather strap, only . . $1.50 9x12 Woven Japanese Rug, full size, red, green, brown, $3.50 "value, special $2.88. Other rugs, all sizes. Linoleum, Mattings and Crex and Deltox Art Squares all bargain prices. 1 60 Doze n 1 00 Doze n ' Men's Fine Quality Of PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Formerly Sold at 25 and 35c We Will Sell at 2 ira& Esiih) " OR 3 FOR 50 CENTS Call and Examine the Quality 3. M NO. 9 NORTH FRONT Purcell Building. The Season W. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. ! 206 PRINCESS STREET. Brick Manufacturers Plants: Wilmington, C., , - Acme, N- C Large Stocks. . X ' -: - Quick Shipments. '.Lime Cement PlasterShingles,! Etc. - raws . DasrhMith rZZ?8I?JZ' warden and teaches the indiviauai -jj faWe: G r,wS.rickr5b!iKA"gs- Steam heat. -Electric lights. , ,V5,-ymnashim. Park-like caratraa. CnrTt i Arttms. tennis. rn:;;e , r.?. bcfore 8 thecoHegefor your daughter. GEORGE J. RAMSEY, M. ALL. Prwident. Raleigh, Everybody Reads the Star Bus of i - ... v ? - - - at remarkable savings 36x45-inch 'Embroidered Pillor, Cases have been selling at 39c each all this week, or as long as they last, will sell -them at the special price . ... . . . . 20c See Our new Panama Hats for la dies. Several styles and shapes; reguiar $2.50 quality. Special new at .. .. .. $l.9S Fibre Picnic Plates Sanitary Pack age 12 plates for , sc Kleen " Kup, the Ideal Sanitary drinking cup, for more than one time use for picnics, automobile and all traveling purposes . . . ... 10 for 5e Lunch baskets for picnics, all size dinner. Capacity from one to twelve dinners. . White and colored Parasols, splen did value and wonderful variety. Some are slightly soiled. These will be sold regardless of cost. All perfect goods will be sold very cheap. White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords y Leather or Rubber" Sole. All Men's Straw Hats and Panama Hats reduced almost Half Price. St PHONE 617 3M Is Here For Solky & Co LAWN MOWERS SCREEN DdORS WINDOW SCREENS . GALVANIZED AND BLACK SCREEN WIRE CLOtH GARDEN HOSE HOSE REELS REFRIGERATORS XXth CENTURY WATER COOLERS A FULL STO'X OF ABOVE SPRINGER & CO. DISTRICT AGENTS. Wilmington, N. C mess 4 f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 16, 1915, edition 1
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