Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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r THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, VN. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, -1915.. FOUR til- 4 1 f I! The TAB Published by the WILMINGTON STAR C OMl'AEfTs INC.. Wilmington, N. C. Entered a second class matter at the postoCElce at Wilmington. N- C.. under Act o Congress, March, zud. 18 4. FULL ASSOCIATE;!) PHK3S REPORT pXJBilSUBBS' ANNOUNCEMENT, f HJB MORNING STAB, the lt dally newspaper in North Carolina, is pSbfiahiT daKr and mailed to subsorib era outside the couaty t l pr yeai. is tor six months; 11.60 xor throe months: or served by carrier in the city and suburbs at 60c per month, or. When paid in advance. $1M per 1.50 for cix months, tor three ttTjl2f SUNDAY STAB, by fflall. yearjtt six month 60 onu; tore "SBKWmSS RATES may 1m on application, and advertiser may XeJ Mured that through the fifeffSSnSf ttu paper they may reach all wilaufiR ton. jSlsrn loUna and coatiuu territory in South Carolina. Obituary sketchee, wda of thao, conununicAtiona- espousing tne caua oi a prlvau nterprtao or a poltUcal can didate and Use malUr will be charged at tne rate i 10 cents per line, toj! eons carrying a regular acwunt. or, u paid cash la advanoe. a half rate wiU bo aUowtfu. Announcements of fairs, festi- wlUb? chafed under the sama condi -Uons. except so much thereof as may . fee of news value to the reader o the paper, in the discretion of the M' TELEPHONES! Business Office. 29. II. Editorial and Local rooms, N 8L COMMUNICATIONS, unless they oon tain Important news, or discuss pnecy and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable to ery other way. they will invariably be rejected unless the real name of the , author accompanies the same, not nec- easariiy 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 address ad to THE "WrLMING TON STAR CO. RUSSIA'S ENORMOUS SIZE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1015. TOP O' THE MORNING Leisure Is time for doing; something Useful. FRANKLIN. Gee Is the hoopskirt really here? The blatherskites are busy prepar- ing their blather for next year. The best way to keep from being Xound out is not run for office. Probably if Hussla should get a lick ing, millions of Russia's subjects would never hear of it and probably would refuse to believe any rumor of the kind that might reach them in the next few years. Russia is such a tremendous country that it Is second only in terri torial extent to Great Britain, whose possessions embrace more than half the land of the globe. Both Great Brit ain and Russia have displayed great ability in acquiring real estate, but where Russia has always fallen down J is in permitting herself to be shut out from the seas of the world. Russia's commerce coming out of the Baltic has to come under the eye of the Mistress of the Seas, while Russian commerce from the Black Sea has to cut through the Iardanelles . when the Turks are in a good humor. Russia has longed to get hold of Constantino ple so she could v have that outlet to the world's waters, tut inasmuch' as Great Britain wanted Russia to depend chiefly on farming, she has encouraged the Turks to stand pat so Russia would be compelled to remain in the back ground. That is where she has stayed up till now, and the world must be curious to know what she is fighting fpr unless her Allies will permit her to add the balance of Turkey's real es tate to the already vast Russian em pire.. "We are reminded that Germany declared war on her, but she had al ready started something. Whether Russia would be permitted to think she would own Constantinople when the war ends , depends upon whether Great Britain is tired seeing her a landlubber as big as all out of doors. The military reverses which Russia has suffered from the German steamroller has nothing to do with her size. The Germans might get a thousand miles over into Russia and then be just in the edge of it. Rus sia's territory is larger than all of North America, having a greater area than the whole of the United States, Alaska, Canada, Mexico, Central Amer ica, Cuba, Porto Rico, Haiti and all the islands of the West Indies and the Car- rlbean sea. That is how large Russia is, and if she is ever whipped, the big gest part of her will never know it. Pe- Sooner or later the corn crib and the smoke house will stand for pros perity. A man may start . out in life as a gay bird and finally be known as a slick duck. Those who have insisted on war with the Mexicans should go down to Texas and enlist as a border guard. During the fighting of the Mexican scrapers in Tabasco, it stands to rea son that there's a hot time in that town. . . . So long as we have to plaster oleo- margerine on our "wassness" we ought to be ashamed to look a Jersey cow in the face. One thing which those possessed of a sense of humor do not regard as fun ny is to have their short-comings re f erred to as a joke. Corruption, graft and tyrany will destroy any nation on the face of the earth. History repeats itself with; the ultimate downfall of such nations.! Without a particle of fear of re futation, we assert that rotation in of fice is regarded by the "outs" as a safe principle and by "ins" as the taradiddle of office - seekers. If Uncle Sam wants to spring a new joke, he ought to approach the Mis tress of the Seas on his -proposition concerning the "freedom of the seas.' Who put the shackles on Neptune, any how? . prefer that there should be no law; of any kind applying to fisheries. " Patriotic citizens of North Carolina engaged in the fishing industry as well as those, not connected with it will en dorse the policy of the State Commis sion in Its determination to master and control the situation at any cost as the State law intends that it shall be controlled, for the conservation of the fish supply and the protection of the great mass of the fishermen along the North Carolina eoast. . The Commission cannot ' afford to do less than enforce the law without fear or favor or discrimination for or against any. individual or class. Otherwise,- the law and the Commission would be a farce. " THE BOLL WEEVIL COMING. t A oorrI i n e tn the nroerremi which the Mexican cotton boll weevil has made from Texas to- the eastward. It will reach North Carolina in from four to five 'years. It crossed Alabama in about two years and-was recently dis covered in southwest Georgia, as has been officially announced by the De partment ot Agriculture. The State and Federal entomologists announce that this week quarantine against the pest has been declared against Deca tur, Thomas and Brooks counties in southwest Georgia. From southeast Alabama the weevil crossed the Chaf tahoochie river into Georgia, and great concern is felt by the farmers of the latter state. Every cotton field examined by the entomologists in the three counties named is infested with the eggs and the larvae of the weevil, according to Dr. W. B. Pierce, of the United States entomologic bureau, and State Ento mologist E. Lee Worsham. The only adult weevil discovered, so far, was found near Thomasville last week. The weevil has traveled 90 miles since Au gust 23rd. It is given two years to cross Georgia and invade South Caro lina. Then two more years probably will be required for it to reach North Carolina. The weevil follows the lower coun ties of the cotton states, and according ly it will strike North Carolina through the central portion of South submarines that would be " needed for the. protection of the country for five years,,or enough to put six huge dread noughts in the water. -There might be some excuse for putting up with its ravages if it 'couldn't be eradicated without enormous expense and great difficulty, but it can be driven out so easily and .at such small cost that it is hard to understand why it still is found in such great numbers. If there is a cattle tick in the whole country at the end of another year it will be because some American farmers can't see a good investment when it is right before their eyes. Savannah News. ' RED CROSS SEAL MOVEMENT. North Carolina ' Commission Plan State-wide Campaign. (State Board of Health.) To most of us it is a long, long way to Christmas, but to the Red Cross Seal campaigners it seems right here. A1 reyy the American Red Cross and the N.JLional Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis have 125,- 000,000 seals for shipment, and the points to which they will go include every state in the Union and, in addi tion, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Alaska and the Canal Zone.. Bigness characterizes this whole movement; it is big in scope big in execution and bigger still in purpose. It aims to make the sale of the year 1915 the biggest in the history of the movement. It is, furthermore, the purpose of those in charge of this work to have the seals, of which every one sold is a bullet in the fight against tuberculosis, reach the merchants and the various agents long before they lay in a sup ply of the usual meaningless kind of Christmas seals and stickers. While there is 'no commission on the sale of the Red Cross seal,, no merchant could refuse this opportunity of helping his community and his State fight the dreaded plague of tuberculosis. The North Carolina State Red Cross Seal Commission, of which Dr. L. ' B. McBrayer of the State Sanatorium is executive secretary, actively began work Sept. 1st. A campaign for the largest sale of Red Cross Christmas seals that North Carolina has ever known is now in progress. By means of the sale of seals this year, it is hop ed that tuberculosis will receive the greatest blow it has ever known direct from the hands of the people. This is the people's opportunity. What holds these young people back from nrofitable oastime is lack of meet ing places and of leadership. , Suitable meeting Dlaces and wise leadership would, for a vast majority of them, change the. evenings of waste and drift ing into times of upbuilding and character-strengthening. The opportunity which society needs for this purpose it possesses, in the vast equipment of the public school which lies idle otherwise during the period of popular leisure." ir. - BURGAW HIGH SCHOOL OPENS Carolina, since several counties of trograd will have to "holler" for all North Carolina are directiy east of the the balance of her. i Russia's total area is 8,660,000 square miles, 1,80,0,000 square miles greater than the whole of South America. Rus sia is more than twice as large as Eu rope and occupies three-fifths of the surface of Europe and two-fifths of Asia. Russia is half as big as Asia, the greatest continent of the earth. Russia constitutes one-sixth of the land area of the globe and possesses one twelfth of the world's inhabitants. She might whip the earth if she could get all of her men together, but they would use up all of Russia's ammunition in the first, fight. This is mentioned because some thing is liable to happen to Russia, or is not apt to happen if her armies de cide to keep on going and hide some where till Germany -thinks the war Is over. If Russia really 4 decided not to get whipped, one side of her could make trouble and camp out for a cen tury. However, when a giant is got ten by the throat, all the balance of him has to croak. The question is whether Russia is going to lie down or toll the Germans to the little end of nowhere. central portion of South Carolina. The Cape Fear river in North Carolina empties into the Atlantic farther south than Columbia, and Southport itself is farther south than 'Columbia. First: Day Enrollment 217, Largest In School's History. (Special Star Correspondence.) Burgaw, N. C, Sept. 8. Burgaw high school opened for the fall term Mon day morning, with the largest first day enrollment in its history, the num. bfer being 217, of whom 57 are in the high school department. The faculty this year is composed of Mr. C. O. Fish er, principal; Miss Majette, assistant principal; Miss Clement, , music; Miss Noel, sixth and seventh grades; Miss Hand, fourth and fifth grades; Miss Mc Cullen,, second and third grades, and Miss Williams, first grade. Sometimes your face feels like' a buzz saw had struck it, after' shaving; use AMMEN'S TOILET POWDER after shaving, which is cooling and soothing, and makes you feel fresh and com fortable. For sale by your druggist at 25 cents. EX-CONFEDERATES OBJECT. To the Editor of The Star: I was very much surprised to see in your Sunday paper the article headed "Must United States be Catspaw for England?", and with all the rot which no half-educated South Carolina school, boy would call history. You have there ugly slanders on some of our Southern leaders of the Civil War. We ex-Confederates strongly object to such men as Semmes, Jno. Taylor Wood, Waddell and other naval commanders being called "Pirates." Yours, SAMUEL VENTERA. Burgaw, N. C, Sept. 5, 1915. TO ENFORCE FISHERIES LAW. At first a man is satisfied to use a straw to get his share of "public pap," but sooner or later he becomes eo fond of it that he throws away the fftraw and uses a hose in order to get all the pap that is coming to him. The Jacksonville Times-Union says it is charged that a Florida candidate is "not known well enough to be elected. He needn't worry about that. Other candidates will make out like they know him well and will make It appear that he isn't worth knowing. Now and then some newspaper cor respondent draws on his imagination and cables to the newspapers that the Pope is active on plans to bring about peace. . No doubt the Pope is consider ing the matter, but not in the form and manner which the newspaper corre spondnt presumes in that connection. Making a mountain out of a molehill used to be a joke, but Colonel Bryan must note that a considerable portion of the American press is working over time along that line. He must be laughing in his sleeve on account of the fact that he is gathering in a new crop of friends while the mountain makers are doing all the work. - The . French . claim that they have seen the spirit of Joan d'Arc hovering over their army, while the British as sert- that the apparition of St. George appeared In the sky at the Battle of the Mons. The most to be feared, how ever, is the grim reaper whose shadow hovers over all the armies in Europe. The two great mysteries are life and death. " The financial commissioners of Eng land and France will arrive In New York in a few-' d" ays for the purpose of restoring the- demoralized rate of sterling exchange. The New York financiers will tell them that the nicest way to do it is to let, them, do It by floating a loan of about a billion dol lars without expecting a thing -for it except the - usual commissions. The rate of exchange will he restored' Just sV soon as Wall Street puts her hand la Europe's pocket. The announcement by Chairman Ed Chambers Smith that the State Fisher ies Commission is putting forth special efforts now to put an end to the catch ing of food fish in deep sea purse nets in violation of the State law, should be gratifying to all citizens who desire to see the State'sflsheries resources conserved and developed in stead of destroyed. Chairman Smith states that the commission is meeting with opposition in its efforts to socure compliance with the law that will re quire the employment of the severest methods by the board in dealing with the violators. ' To those who have onserved the his tory " of fisheries legislation In North Carolina and the attitude of the var oius and varied fishing interests to ward any and all proposed "fish" legis lation, there can be little surprise that there is round in certain quarters a disposition to violate the law and to oppose the efforts of those charged with its enforcement. - All - along through the years, when legislation for the purpose of conserving and de veloping the fisheries resources of the State was proposed, there were those who Beemed to take the view that such legislation was 'interference with per sonal rights. This class of people over look the fact that the fisheries re sources of North Carolina are the prop erty of the State and not of individuals and that It is not only the State's right but its duty to, protect and conserve these resources for the benefit of all the pe.ople of the State, -at the same time applying such rules and regula tions to the fishing industry as will be to the best Interest of the greatest number of those engaged in it. The fisheries resources belong to the . State just as navigable streams are under the control of the Federal government, and it is no interference with Individ ual rights for the State to exercise control over these resdurces. Of course, it should be remembered that a large proportion of the men in North Carolina, who are connected with and engaged in the fishing industry are in sympathy with the State's poll cy, in - pursuit . of which the present State fisheries law was enacted and the State Fisheries Commlstson was created. It is only a comparatively small proportion of those interested in - the fishing industry. In one branch and another, that has always seemed to CURRENT COMMENT. We see no occasion for special gov ernment arrangements for financing the cotton crop this season, in view of-the present situation and the successful op eration of the new banking system. The banks of the country. North and South, are amply supplied with funds for loans on sound security and need to have use for them. Warehouse receipts for cot ton, safely stored and properly insured, can hardly fail to be acceptable as se curity, and rates of interest would sure ly be moderate at this time, if left to the Judgment of those concerned and the normal competition for the use of funds. It is a matter in which the Federal Reserve Board has a legitimate concern in the way of official super vision, but it is doubtful whether it is an occasion for discrimination in favor of one business Interest over another. The crop-moving requirements ought to be met in a perfectly normal manner by the banks, with the powers of dis count and exchange which they now have and the facilities of the reserve banks for expanding circulation to meet actual needs. The less official med dling, apart from the necessary over sight to prevent any disregard of le gal limitations and requirements, the better. New York Journal of Com merce. THE SCHOOL PLANT AND RECREATION ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. Having this day qualified as Adminis tratrix, de bonus non cum testamento annexo, of the estate of Morris M. Caldwell, deceased, lat of New Han over County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 19th day of August, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. FLORENCE H. CALDWELL, Administratrix, de bonus non cum tes tamento annexo, Estate of Mor ris M. Caldwell, deceased. Aug. 18th, 1915. At the session of the National Negro Business League in Boston it was re ported that in the last fifteen years the value of farm lands in the South owned by negroes have increased from $177, 000,000 to nearly $490,000,000. This is! not only exceedingly creditable to the negroes themselves, but it is strong contradiction to the charge that the negro is not given fair opportunities In this section. Here and there, as in some parts of North Carolina, there has been a movement for segregation, to forbid negroes from owning land. This is not only contrary to the' spirit and letter of the constitution but it is a shameful confession by the white peo ple who advocate it of their own ineffi ciency and Inability to compete with their colored neighbors It is an Imi tation of the policy of the black re public of Liberia, where the constitu tion provides that no white man shall own property. Sound policy demands that the negro be encouraged to own and occupy land. The man who be comes a property owner is ljkely to be come a conservative and law-abiding citizen. He acquires a direct interest in the defense of property rights- and the devlopment of the country. He Is bound to the soil and his tendency is to bring up a family of self-respecting and industrious children. The negro land owner never will be an obstacle to the coming of the white immigra tion we all desire so earnestly.-It. Is the negro farm laborer to whom the white farm laborer objects as a fel low worker. The faster we get the ne gro farm laborer on a farm of his own, to faster we will- bring in Eu ropean, white farm alone.- Certainly it is blind and suic-dal folly to pre tend to prefer to have land lying idle or being, scratched to death by lrre sponsibie tenants than to have it own ed by negroes able and willing to bring It to productiveness and to make It prld to the common store of wealth and in crease. Richmond Journal. . Men will not tolerate in a public school building a performance they might witness without protest in oth er places, says Clarence A. Perry, in a bulletin just issued by the U. S. Bu reau of Education. For this reason Dr. Perry thinks the movement to use the school plant for social and recreational purposes is destined to purify as well as popularize amusements. "The teaching staff and other ma chinery of the public schools are ded icated by the people to a betterment service," Bays Dr. Perry, "therefore society will not ermit the' building erected solely for that purpose to be put to a contrary use." Statistics gathered by Dr. Perry from 45 leading cities in the United States show tha't In one month there were over 800,000 attendances upon evening functions in the public school buildings of these cities. The bulletin declares that these figures mean so many evenings spent in wholesome ac tivity by persons many of whom would otherwise have spent that time in less beneficial or in positively harmful past times. "These 800,000 Instances of the influence of the school in one month. whether scattered over many persons or concentrated upon a few, indicate the tremendous force from righteous ness that was extended by one month's extention work in these 45 cities." "The public character of all functions held in the school buildings has the effect of censoring those functions," asserts Dr. Perry. "The activity which a group heartily, . publicly, and un shamedly seeks, affords the kind of ex pression that its members need. When youths that maidens consort in the public school building In social life we may be certain that instincts of racial importance are being cherished instead of exploited." "Unfortunately," says X Perry, "a large number of young feeople, in the heyday of life, are devoting their am ple margins of energy to passive amuse ments and degenerating , satisfactions. STOMACH Out Of Fix? 'Phone any grocer in Wilming ton for one dozen pints Shivar Ginger Ale. Drink one pint with each meal and if not promptly relieved instruct your grocer to charge it to the Manufac turer, as authorized. SHIVAR GINGER ALE Tonic Digestive Delicious Is prepared with the celebrated Shivax Mineral Water and purest aromatic. Ab solutely guaranteed to relieve any case of dyspepsia or indigestion, or your money refunded. Bottled only by Shivar Springs, Snelton, S. C If your dealer has none in stock tell him to telephone NORTH STATE CANDY CO. E. L. MATHEWS CANDY CO. Distributors for Wilmington. Resinol Soap clears bad complexions Pimples and blackheads dis appear, red, rough, blotchy com plexions usually become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are aided by the reg ular use of Resinol Soap. It does its work easily, quickly and at little cost even when other methods f aiL Resinol Soap contains the soothing, healing- Resinol medication which doctors pre scribe for skin troubles. Sold by all druggists and dealers in toilet goods. STOMACH TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS During the last year the cattle -.tick cost the country $90,000,000. It could be eradicated for a small fraction of that amount. It is remarkable that there is still even one cattle' tick v in the whole United States, when to get rid of the pest is such, a good invst ment. Every farmer presumably wants to make money, would be willing to spend. a few dollars if he knew he could malie, a profit .on the investment, and yet' many farmers continue to let ticks feed on their cattle, which is, in effect, throwing money away. Supporting the pest Is but another form of thriftl ness. .The Increased value of the hide of a. cow because -:ofrtheeradicating of the ticks that had been living on her would alone more than pay for killing them, and then her milk would be bet ter, and In greated " 'quantity, and her weight would increase; There Is hardly any farm investment , that pays as much as getting ; rid of ticks. The little pest-cost the people of the United i States last year enough to build all the Majority of Friends Thought Mr. -Hnghes Would Die, But One Helped Him to Recovery. Pomeroyton, Ky. In Interesting ad vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes-as foflows: "I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, at times, that 1 thought surely I would die. I tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do tne any good. . I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought I would die. ; He advised me to try Thedlford's Black-Draught, and quit taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in it I have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me haven't had those awful sick headaches since I began using it. V I am so thankful for what Black Draught has done for me." Thedfdrd's Black-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de rangements of the stomach and liver. It is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely! It can be freely used by young and old, and should be kept in every family chest 'Get a package today. . , Only a quarter, . j, GEO CM GAYLORD'S BIG STORE j Is now ready for the Mil .Shoe Sale. We have just add- 'l ed to our stock the Billiken 3hoe, for Children. They are five-rooms shoes a place for each toe. They are made to fit the child's foot; the price is from $2.00 to $3.00 a pair. If you want the best shoe for your children to give them service, and comfort buy a pair of the Billiken Shoes. We also have a nice line of Infants' Small Shoes, 25c to 75c a. pair. We have genuine Don gola Shoes for Ladies,fhade snappy and pretty; absolute ly solid leather, that we are selling for $1.50 a pair. We have thirty pairs of; Southern Belle Shoes for Ladies, the price is $1.75; we have put the red tag on them, and will sell them for $1.00 a pain; We have a line of Milwaukee Oil-Grain Shoes for Working Men; they are the best Shoes of their kind, for $2.75 arid $3.00 a pair. We have about twenty pairs-of Crosset Shoes that sold for $3.50 and $4.00 a pair; the sizes are somewhat broken up and we will sell them for $1.75 a pair. We have a line of Children's Shoes made of Good Gun Metal Lea ther, from 90c to $1.50 a pair; they are good shoes at a price; in all sizes. . MUNSING UNDERWEAR We have the agency for this line of goods and if you want underwear of merit being perfect fit, the best of goods for ladies, misses and children, and reasonable price ask to see the Mun sing Underwear. Nice Union Suits, for 5oc a suit arid up. COAT SUIT DEPARTMENT Young ladies going away to school would do well to see this department for their Fall Suits. Good Suits from $10.00 a Suit up. Dresses and Waists, Ladies and Misses' Cloaks. Ev erything complete. THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT has lots of pretty things for the Fall trade, as well as the Summer.. We have a nice assortment of Silks a yard wide for 75c and $1.00 a yard. Nice Suitings in solid colors for 25c, 39c and 50c and up to $1.00 a yard. We have a big line of Serges of all prices. French Broadcloths, extra wide, at $1.00 a yard. The Dress Goods Department is well fixed, the prices are right. We sell McCall Patterns and have Fashion Sheets for the Asking. We also have the McCall Style Book, which will cost you 5c, when you purchase a pattern. New goods received in the ART DEPARTMENT. We carry the biggest stock of its kind in the State. At the BIG STORE ON FRONT ST. " GEO. 0. GAYLORD PROPRIETOR. DID YOU EVER Stop to Consider, Mrs. Housewife the Important Part that Spices Flay In. the Preparation of Your Preserve and Pickle? We Have a Full Line of the Ve Finest to be Had (both powdered and whole.) ALLSPICE, CLOVES, CINNAMON MACE, MUSTARD SEED, NUTMEGS, CELERY SEED, ETC. 'Phone 55 Your Order Will be There In a Jiffy. Our Line of Flavoring Extracts la Unexcelled. 1915 i88o Hardin's Pharmacy Your Telephone and Our Delivery System Make This Your Nearest Drag Store, j Make Us Prove It. Dress Ui There's a distinction and smartness about our Fall Hart, Schaf fner & Marx and other high grade clothes which gives them the preference among young men in school and col lege, $16.50 and up. SMART ACCESSORIES FOR FALL NOW ON DISPLAY The A. David Company The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes. I - J - - JL BUILDERS SUPPLIES - COAL - LARGE STOCKS. PROMPT SERVICE. OUR BUSINESS IS TO SERB . YOTJ. . W.B. THORPE & CO. PHONE 7S9.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1915, edition 1
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