Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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LIOILITHTG TAH. 7ILI.IIKGT0ir, N. C., SUNDA, JUITU 3, 103. PAGE GDI. be flDotning Star. s ; WILMINGTON.-- N. C. ; , Sunday Morning, June 3. . ' . WEATHER REPORT. VI S. Department of Agriculture ' 1 : Weather Bureau. w " -.Wilmington, C, June 2ti90ft.- Meteorological data-' for the : 24 hours ending at 8 A. M., Saturday, June x2nd: v J " - v. Temperature at 8 A. " M., 75 de grees; 8 P. M., 75 degrees ; , Meximum, 84 degrees ; - minimum . 72 ; degrees ; mean, 78 degrees. . -y : Rainfall for the day, .00 ; rainfall since first of the month to date, .00. Stage of water in Cape ,Fear river at Fayetteville at 8 A. M., Saturday, 3.9 feet. " ' - ... Weather Forecast. For North Carolina Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday, variable winds. . PORT ALMANAC June 3rd. Sun Rises . . .... . . . .... . .4:43 A. M. Sun Sets ......7:12 A. M. Day's Length .'. ........ 14 hrs'., 29 m. High Water at Southport. .4:15 A. M. High Water at Wilmington. 6:45 A. M BRIDEGROOM IS MISSING. Unexpected Absence . of Principal at Wedding Ceremony Here Yesterday. The unexplained absence of a, bride groom thwarted a wedding ceremony that was appointed to have taken place yesterday morning at the parish house of St. James at 8 o'clock. The parties to the marriage vow were to have been Miss Maggie Douglas, of this city, and Mr. E. G. Hill, of Newbern, but the latter failed to call for the bride at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bomemann, on Orange street, as had oeen agreed ana to this moment,-there are no' tid ings of him. He is said to be a man of some influence and property, and his actions upon this occasion are exceed ingly difficult to explain. At the Bonitz House where he had been rooming for some time, he left an order for his trunk to be1 sent to the depot yesterday monnins: and that was the last seen of him; It is surmised by those ac quainted with thefacts that he has gone to Saluda, -N. C. The young woman who was to be his bride is much distressed over the affair. FUNERAL OF MR. CROFT. Services This Afternoons-Interment - V In Oakdale Cemetery The funeral cf the late Mr. George A. Croft will be conducted at o'clock this afternoon from the residence of Mrs. J: S. Mitchell, No. '- 113 North Fourth street.. The services will be by Rev. N. M. Watson, pastor of Grace M. E. cfiurchassisted7 byKeik " A.'TV Mc Clure, D. D., pastor cf Saint Andrew's Presbyterian church, and the remains wiirbe'laid to rest in Oakdale cemer tery. - - . , ' - Mr. W. H. Howell, a brother-in-law of Mr. Croft has arrived from Conway, SC., to attend the funeral and others ot the family arg sxpecte'd; to-day.1 Sev eral friends are also here, including Mr. Robert Chaffin, cashier .of the Bank of .Maysville, of which Mr. Croft was president; and J. M. Johnson, Esq., a prominent .lawyer of South Carolina and a warm personar' friend of Mr. Croft. AN OLD COTTON RECEIPT. Nearly a Century Ago" Round Bales Were In Vogue. : The Star was "shown yesterday by Mr. James Kyle, the Wilmington rep resentative of Gwathmey & Co., of the Nw ; York Cotton Exchange"' an old Augusta, Ga., cotton warehouse re ceipt of date .March 418,th, 1830 near ly a century ago., The receipt was sehtto Mr. Kyle by Mr. A., B. Gwath mey and is quite a curiosity. Strange to say the receipt is for eight "round" bales of an average weight of about 275 pounds.' Mr. Kyle, who is some- l X - 4 1. M i wmu oi an . mquiaitivt? luru ui imuu looked up his records at the Chamber of Commerce and found that the high est for middling New York cotton in J.830 was 13 cents, and ...the lowest eight-cents.,, The earliest" record ob tainable is 1826 during which year .the highest in New-York was 14 and the lowest nine cents. ' "WAKE REPUBLICANS. . J- ' " , - ' : ' - Call Convention and Invite Chairman . I ' . Adams A. & M. College. . Raleigh, N. C, June 2i The Repute lican County Executive Committee met here to-day : and ? decided -J to 'call " the Wake jCounty Convention June 23rd, primaries to be held June 22nd. State Chairman Spencer B. ' Adams, of Greensboro, .was .invited to attend the convention- and make a speech." v The State Board of Agriculture to day, created the chair of pure mathe matics, at the A & M. Gollege, divorc ing it from" civii engineering and" elect ed R. E. Lr. Yates to that chair Mayor's Court v.lw : v - . t , Mayor Pro. Tern O'Brien ; presided in the . police . court yesterday. Tom McCIennon,. a. negro, half-grown was sent to the roads for 15 days for va . grancy. He was arrested by.! Officer D. W; Coleman Friday night loitering "I!Ufd 0ne of the river boats. Ben Frink, colored, an employe,-on the wharf, was barged by Superintendent Harper with putting trash "on 'the streets. . He pleaded ignorance of the law and was discharged. J - V FAVOR OF COMPANY ; (Continued From, Pa'ge. One.) - : : In 're will of Isham Sweet, vs: Thos". Sweet, continued. r Alice E. Williams vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co-60 daysto file compalint, 60 days for answer 1 , ' , ' y " . Frank W. Rogers vs. Mary Rogers;. 60 days to filecomplalnt; 60 days ' for answer. . T. E. Burriss, guardian, vs. LJnn Mills Co.; 60 days to file complaint; 60 davs to answer. , Margaret Maragarahan and" others vs. A. G. Ricaud; Judgment against defendant V for costsATir.; Daniel Robinson vs. Lydfa Robinson; alias summons. : A. Mavronichols vs.J.. H. Strauss, time allowed to file pleadings. Biddle Purchasing Co. vs. Owen F. Love & Co.; non suit; plaintiff to pay costs. ' 1 " Sallie Bryan and others vs. New wan over Transit Co.; 90 days' to file com plaint; '60 days' to answer. Jno. H. Gore, Jr., vs. E. A. H. Brink, death of plaintiff suggested; notice to executrix. ' ; ' . . . A. M. Wilson vs. W. J. Reaves; non sui; plaintiff to pay costs. Ed. Wilkins, admr. vs. C. R. L. & P. Co.; non suit, plaintiff to pay cost W. Narman & Co. vs. Josh Simon and others; continued.1 , '. . P. , Silverman vs. Josh Simon and others; continued. w s Watkins & Co. vs. H. J. Rnooner. Jr.; non suit; plaintiff to pay costs. ' N . B F. Hartsfield and wife vs.sA. l. L. R. R. Co.; time to 'file pleadings, v James A. Armstrong .vs. , Southern Railway Co.; non suit; plaintiff to pay costs. - Jno; H. Gore, Jr., vs. A. J. Walker; non suit; plaintiff to pay cost. . Chas. and Mary Andersom vs. John Ulmer and wife; judgment to be writ ten according to compromise. - . .. R. N. Sweet' vs. Insurance Co. of North America and John W. Atkin son ;-time to file pleadings, Alexander Sprunt & Son vs. Heman R. Russell; continued. S. W. Sanders vs. G." E. Mallery and Joe T King, agent; 'time to file plead ings. , ., i Murchison National Bank vs. South Dunn Mfg Co.; non suit; plaintiff to pay costs. - , D. Newman & Son vs. John L. James and others; time to file pleadings. A. J. Schwarbi& Son vs. Wil fetone & Construction Co.; ,jion suit; plain tiff to pay cost. D. L. Gore .vs. , W. F. Roberts and others;, time to file pleadings. E. Poezolt vs. P. Q Moore off; def endantto paVrosts. - v.- White Lake Tie &' L7 ; Co. ; vs. H. N. Hall, non suit; plaintiff to pay costs. , Susan Tucker vs. James Tucker; non suit; plaintiff to pay costs. E.Wootten. vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co.; time to file pleadings. v C, D. Week vs. W. H. Robbins '& Bros., non suit; plaintiff to pay costs.. J. M. Quince" vs. JaneQutoce, judgV ment to be drawn by Hv McClainmy "4 Hannah MacRae vs. E; MVAn'dfewsi continued. " ; s ' - ! Bessie Black and others vs. Hosea Shepard; order to make new: parties. W. A. Smith vs.W; Ul Telegraph Co.V time to file pleadings. ; ; ? ' : Lany Faison ; vs.' LotUe 1A'- Faison, alias- summons.; -' ; v ; i r ' MurcWson Nationaf tBahk vs. Dar-, lington Trust Co.; -,non? suit;,, plaintiff to pay costs. ' ; '.. ' .' s-; W. A. Vollsrs vs. Julius Murray, time to file pleadings. Angola Tiumbr Co. vs. W. E. Regis ter; time to file pleadings. 'Geo. W. Vernon vs. J. T. Sheets, continued. ' : - ' 1 John Henry Dun ton vs. Sarah A. H. Holland and others; death of plaintiff suggested. - - V! Atlantic Shingle,' Co-operage and Ve neer Co. vs. Geo. , T. Flynn; time to file pleadings. - Douglas Truelove by R. L.Truelove vs. Postal Telegraph Co.; " judgmjent. jno. Jb'. uarreil and others vs.' Susie R. Bell and others; W. G. MacRae to. survey lands. ' ' P. Pearsall vs. Chas. M. Whitlock, oil. , r . ,-A. :D. Wessell vs.t Lena Wessell, or der of reference toWoodus Kellum. Esg. - - - Chas. Wessell-vs. Lena Wessell; re ferred to Eugene rS. Martin, Esq. The second week of the term will open to-morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with the calling of the case of C. D. Weeks, trus'e, : against H. J. Spooner, Jr., involving a preference of something , like f 6,000 in the Flyn & Co., .bankruptcy matter. tMv. Weeks, as trustee f or the bankrupts, is suing Mr. Spooner for a lot of ties thatiare claimed to have" been a-'part' of the bankruptcy assets. Ex-Judge E. .K. Bryan and. Messrs. Davis & Davis ap pear for the, plaintiff; Messrs. Roun tree & Carr and Herbert McClammy for the defendant. '-' ' - On Monday one of the - cases . set is tht of Frank Meir, Admr. vs.' the Con solidated Company, ; which may be reached and may 'not be. On -Tuesday the case of Melvin Home" against the same i company is . ret but it will, not be, reached until later in "the : week? Spend'tq-day at Carolina Beach ancl forget your troubles.; Boat : leaves at 9:30A. M., 2:30 P. M., and 7:45 PM; Lumina. ., v - L Cars "run every half-hour to Lumina. REALM OF POLITICS (Continued From Page One.) ' J.4L. Russ, of Wilmington, , attended the convention and returned last night declaring the convention a walk-over for Mr. Godwinwho was telegraphed by Chairman Bellamy that he had receiv ed; the endorsement of the: Brunswick democracy. ; ' ( , ' N? Columbus County. WhitevMe, N.: C. V June ' 2. The Democracy Jot Columbus county in con vention here to-day instructed for Jos eph A. ; Brown for; Congress; re. C. Lyon, for1 judge, and endorsed Sim mons for re-election .to the UnitdJ states , senate. j v . r : t Samparen County. Clinton, N, C, June : 2. Sampson county to-day intsructed for McNeill, for Railroad Commissioner; Hon. O. H. t Allen, for judge; Rbdolph Duffy, Esq., for Solicitor of this district; Hon. Chas. R. Thomas, for Congress,, and Hon. 'F.- M. Simmons- for the ;United Btates Senate. . H. E. Faison, Esq.; was 'elected ohairman of the Demo cratic Executive Committee, , , ' , v Cumberland Cofunty. Fayetteville, N. C, June 2. The Democratic primaries were held in Fayetteville 1 last night ad Hon. H. L Cook endorsed for Congress. In the bunty precincts to-day, similar action was taken 'and Cumberland be lieves she has the candidate who will be the nominee. The county conven tion will be held Tuesday. The with drawal of A. S. Hall from the solicitor ship vis in favor of no candidate, but the Sinclair men are claiming the dele gation. . v - i . ' " Wake County. - . ' - Raleigh, N. C, June 2.-r-The Demo cratic primaries were held throughout Wake county to-day. In Raleigh, Frank lin vMcNeill received 753 votes to J. A. Long 163 for Corporation Commission er. "For solicitor, Armistead Jones re ceived. 754 andW. B. Snow, 225. E. W. Pou received te undivided, vote for Congress. The county . precinct primaries were not held until late in the afternoon and returns are not in yeL McNeill' will get practically the solid vote of the county for State Cor poration! Commissioner. It is also conceded that Armistead "Jones car ries the county by a big majority for renomination as solicitor for the fourth judicial district. WEEKLY CLUB SHOOT. Good Scores at Local Traps Friday - With Southport. ..The weekly shoot of the Wilming ton Gun Club held Fridayv after noon at the club; grounds near Del gado went off in good shape and a number of high score-were made. Shooting near the top of the list were Dr.' R. 'H.1 Bellamy and Brooke Empie, Esq., .with scores Of 19, 24? 22, and 24, 22, respectively! 1 Empie wpn the badge for- the week. 3 ,',.V The scores were ias follows:. Har riss, Geo., 19, 12; Truelove, H.' E., 7, 12, .13;' Fuchs, 5, 10; Williams, D. R., 14,-17; Ahrens, A., 14, 20; Bellamy, 19, 24, 22; Ahrens, 10, 11; Howell, 14, 11; Harriss, A. H., 14, 9; Truelove, 12; Johnson, 18; Bushee, 16, 20; Aldenbot tle, 15, 15;- Warren, 19, 18; Picket, 13, IS; Empie, 24,' 22; Johnson, 17; Dre her, 19, 16, 18 ; .Peden, 19; Holmes, 18,21; King, 13, 15; Merriman, 20. In the team, shoot-at Carolina Beach, the Wilmington team made 61 and 76 against Southport's ' 71 and1 80. After the competitive shoot, individuate had a turn .at the splendid range at the beach, Storr, Stokley, Littig, ; Lodor and Hergenrother leading the score. ACTIVITY AT RED SPRINGS. Twelve New Brick Stores Game . Baseball Won., V .. (Special Star Correspondence.) - of Red. Springs, N. C., May 31. This-I town, long famed as an educational' andv, social 'center, the home of both' the Southern Female College and Con servatory of. Music and the North Car: olina Military Institute; is . rapidly growing and developing along other lines.. , , -. -'.v'z .Twelve modern brick stpre buildings are .now in course of: erection and the work is being rapidly, pushed to Com pletion and, .when completed, will be occupied by wide-awake and enterpris ing merchants Jno. T. McNeill & Co., groceries; and hardware;; Red Springs Drug Co.; drugs; J. G.?Brown, post office ; , Garret & McNeill) fancy gro ceries; Li M. Cook, J. E. Singleton; and W. -J. Council, general - merchandise. General activity ' prevails - in all lines ,of business. ' r Red Springs and Lumber ' Bridge nines crossed bats yesterday at the latter? place. - From the beginning the visitors had; the advantage and the game closed 2 to -7 - In favor of Red Springs. , ... - The Wreck Blown rOpen -i After several unsuccessful attempts, the otd wreck 4n front"of Lumina, has been blown u andthe;debris cleared away; ;fhe wreck' was : the remains' Of a. very old schooner probably over a hundred years . old. . It was first - dis covered v afteroiie'l of 'the Springs storms about three;m6nths ago. ; - - V Luminal - - - "Cars run every half-hour to Lumina.- FUNE RAL NOTIC E. ; The funeral of the late'; George' A Croft will take place, ths (Sunday) afternoon at 5 o'clock from No.) 113 North Fourth street ' . f Interment ; in Oakdale "cemetery. ; - Crawford Shos for - Men and Boye A IITT We have found out, E'TAt talk ipr themselves even better than we can talk for ithem.x Yet they fust s o opd that we can't iieip oui lauc aooui mem u umeuyw ana th Asic any of your f rtend; whose shos ave that exclusi i0o where the style and comfort stick : out.in every We know he will say nearly every time, "They Wc can safely assert that every point of Shoe excellence known to the world's greatest shoe producers has been It seems incredible style, comfort and wearing qualities, that will efforts of the high priced Comfort in a dress Crawford. , We can fit you with shoe, but it will ever look like n new one. Car ! Fare Paid on Purchases of $2.00 or over. may 26-tf LOCAL DOTS. The Hotel Brunswick,, at South port, is offered for rent or sale. The' house contains 0' rooms, in perfect condition and immediate possession may be obtained. See Business Lo cal columns of to-day paper. Decatur Robinson, a 12-year-old hundle boy employed by the Mercer & Evans Co., was run over by a vehi cle near Second and Market streets yesterday afternoon.- However, he was not much hurt, and continued his Mvork at the store. 1 . ;. ,-: . . , . Friends' of Mr. J. F. Craig, the well known tinner, are extending con l,ratulatioi5. - The stork appeared at his hopse, No. 402 North Ninth street, last week and presented him with the third. pair of twins -a ' fine, boy and a pretty little girl. 5 A very large crowd. of young peo ple attended the weehNend dance aW Lumina last night.'- The' -cars leav ing the city at 8 o'clock were crowd ed to the platorm3.and ail late x:ars , were filled .to .capacity .bringing visi-. tors hornet -u Bladen Street Methodist church, corner Fifth and Bladen streets, Rev. A. J. Parker, pastor: Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P M.; Sunday School at 3:30 P. M., J. W.' West, superinten dent. Prayer meeting and song " ser vice Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Suburban Car No. 2V of Consol idated Company has been equipped with, the new systehi 'of controller. A motorman on the front . of any , num ber of, cars has perfect controls of the entire train and the beacH service is expected to be. quite improved. Mrs. Annie Poter, an aged white woman living on lower South Second street, fell on the, pavement in front of Warren's Bakery early , yesterday evening and suffered a painful bruise of the leg. She was taken to the hos pital where she was reported as rest ing, very well last night,. . . : r : Speakers who wers expected for the proposed Republican Rally at the Academy of Music ; to-morrow k night have advised that they will be unable to ; come and, therefore, there will be no : public meeting atvthis time: The Club, however, will meet at their regu lar hall on South Front street. " 1 Basil O. Swain, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Swain, No. 1025 South Front street, passed away Friday pight at the family home. The funeral was conducted from the resi dence by Rev. -J. vS. Crowley at 1 P. M. yesterday and the remains were taken to Southport ?f or. Interment. -' -The Cotton Region Bulletin of the Weatijer Bureau continues to furnish evidence of Wilmington's delightful climate. J?or the 24 hours ending at 8 A. - M. yesterday, the maximum tem perature; here did not, exceed 81, while Charlotte, the1 next lowest in the Dis trict, had 88 degrees. Florence, v S. C., wasx highest with 95. Accident Narrowly Averted. - ' : Last night at 8 o'clock as an im mense crowd of; people were , gathered at Front and Princess streets,' attend ing . the open air - meeting of the Sal vation Army, a car being -brought around the curve there,v got beyond the control of Motorman J. C. ; Hardwick, who had been knocked from the con troller : by; an electrical connection' in some way with the brake wheeland a dozen people came near being run over. Chief Conductor John Sheehan was standing near and jumped to the platform in - time to' shout a warning and stop the car. , It was ar very close call.". ' . v" ' ! Lumina . .Cars run every half-hJur to Lumina. time and time again, that, for the price, wc are able to sell, a shoe i0f custom malcers. .;,)- shoe is often hard to obtain; ihat is not so if it is a a new Crawford so that We have for sale some NORTH CAROLINA FOUR PER CENT. BONDS ih lots of $1,000 or more.x These bonds are exempt from State, County and City taxation,, and are absolutely safe. Price on application. ; - , V;&M BOLLE S & CO. , -V. -j Investment Bankers &- Brokers, Telepnone Number 1320. may3Q-tf persoItal paragraphs. -Police Sdrgeant B. R. King has gone up the Wilmington-' and Weldon Irailroad to attend f a Second Advent church conference. " - Miss Nellie Austin Durham, after a pleasant ; visit to the Swansons, in WsstUngton, D. C, is jiqw visiting friends in Baltimore. ' Friends of little . Misa Carrie Has hagen will be delighted to know that she is convalescing from a severe at tack of typhoid fever. . Mr. . Albert G. Thompson arrived last night from the State University and will be in the telegraph service of 'he Atlantic Coast Line during the Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Williamson, of Whiteville, who have been visiting the Rev., and Mrs. J. A. Smith, . on Walnut street, returned home vester day. ::,-'' vV-vx'';-'';-:'- i - Mr.. H. . D. McKeithan,, who came last , week to attend the funeral of his brother, returned to Philadelphia on the northbound ,train yesterday morn Mr. Clarence Leon arrived yester day on the Seaboard f Air; Line train from Charlotte and will make -this city his f uture 3 hime., Mr. Leon, recently engaged in business here. ; y itiiayor waddell returned : yester aay rom Fair Bluff, N. C, where be uau nae; sport at nshing for a da v. The Colonel brought home a string of red breasts that was the envy of every ujduiyiu; 01 isaaK waiton, : who saw (hem. -,-.' - " - Capt. E. Piner has just .returned from a ten days' vacation which Jie spent at Morehead City, Davis and Marshallburg, N. C. : Last Saturdav ne - sat ? down to his birthday dinner with his venerable mother, now in her 79th year, .and in: good health", JV miss .jaaith Eaton returned last night , from Charlotte ; where she has been attending the annual meeting of in ortn Carolina Association of Trained Nurses. Miss Eaton.was honored with an election as secretary of the Associa tion and apointment on several import- f apt committees. Go down. ' on Steamer ; Wilmington to-day and enjoy yourself. Boat leaves at 9:30 A. M. 2;30 P. M., and 7;4? P. M. , TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF - NEW HANOVER COUNTY. : : With a high ? appreciation of thA kindness showp me . by my Democratic f mends in' the past in electing me to the Office of Clerk of tie ' Superior Court of this County. I hereby an nounce mjself a candidate for re-elec tlon totbat office," and: ask your sup port at the approaching primary. - p JOHN'D. TAYLOR." : apr 2S-tf . . ,- ' , - Dolly Madison SCI that the Crawford ShrJ part, whatshpe he wears, are Crawfdrds." embodied in it entirely eclipse the best : . . it will feel like an old Car Fare Paid on Purchases of $2.00 Over. or DANIEL J. GLAVIN. Death Is impartial. Leader and fol lower" must yield to its command and the measure. ;Qf grief and respect is to proportioned the faithfulness in life to the duties assigned either to command' er or rank" and file. . Whereas, . it having pleased the grand -worthy, president of all in . ha infinite ..wisdom and -mercy to remove from his sphere of usefulness that splendid Eagle and Brother, Daniel J. Glavin, we, of Carolina Aerie, No. 117L Fraternal - Order of - Eagles, in session assembled, on the 1st day of June, 1906, express W heartfelt sympathy and sorrow . upon - the "overwhelming loss which - the order of Eagles and the family . of our beloved brother has sus tained. - Resolved, That in the death of Broth er Daniel J. Glavih. the Order of Eagles has lost an esteemed member, loved for his: companionable nature, his genial : disposition and charitable im pulses, 'a man possessing a broad, ac tive mind and a fine mentality, whose Influence was always for the best .ln ieresi oi me oraer. Resolved. That the -symoathy of order ia e-rtfnrlAfI tn thp family of 0' deceased brother in their bereavement, and that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to them. Resolved, further, that these reso lutions be; spread upon a memorial page in our records as a part of this meeting. . - , . ' Chairman. - J. L WYNN, WILLIE B. SCHTJLEK, Committee . Carolina Aerie, No. H1 . - F. O. JE. ATLANTIC TRUST AND WANTS YOU to start a savings ac count with them at 1 . 4 PE R CENT. INTEREST. Compounded Quarterly. ' SOUTHERN BUILDING, Opposite Postoffic. Announcement j 311 Bales Prairie Hay, 50c. bale. 187 Bales' Mixed;Hay, 90c. per 100. 294 Bales No. 1 Hay, $1 per 100. 269 Bales Choice JLsly, $1-10 per 100- 511 Bag3 Pure BranK $1.35 bag. 960 Bushels Best Oats, 50c. oushel. li Bags Ship Stuff, $1.35 bag. 422 Bushels Best Corn. 780: Bushels Best Meal. : 'I 283 Barrels Royal Flour. ; 309 Barrela Patapsco Flour. 387 Barrels Patent Flour. Hi. COOPER, r. Equal Dollar Jobber, 'Wilmington;- N. C. vr- -ir-s. f-s-: - . m ; TTTZ 7. Z r 1 415 Southern Building. f may29-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 3, 1906, edition 1
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