Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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" : : : : ... . . . mi TUT SubscriptionTerms. 'Oldest . Dally Newspaper rm year by Mall. . . . Months by Mail. Three Months by Mall. m the State r . Largest circulation of any Vifilmington Paper. VOL. LXXX-NO. 102 WDIiMENGTOK, .TUESDAY, JUl i , 16 1907. WHOLE NUMBER 12,371. I M . 1 OUTLINES. f nne midshipman Gold rf T.nfimant Goodrich and siri. of 13 menU and tne lerrum, M olo- t f q nowerful e was me : . T fvottie. the reSUltS OI a " , sion in the turret oi - - fSS Georrfa while at target practice ytery forenoon off the Massachu JSSTL In a letter to Ambrose a Brooklyn boy. Pres- SEE ESSSlt eompumented hta up 1 Lt 1. tho tronhy offered -for rifle declaring SSTtotlSr vent fo war the National . . j ria nn men who can practice in puDnc s,v SSSr The triai of 17 -men from inTon county, charged with the lynch, ine of John V. Johnson near Wades boro was begun at Monroe yesterday before Judge Peebles; the court over ruled a motion to quash the indict ment and also a plea of abatement, and the taking of evidence is progress ing :At Dallas, Texas, yesterday the Federal Court refused to turn over to a State Court receiver the affairs of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. At Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday the presi dent of the Rock Island Railroad, de clared that his company would send no more lobbyists to influence the Leg islature or. Congress. Near Greens boro, N. C, yesterday, eleven persons were injured by the derailment of a train running 35 miles an hour on the Southern Railway. -The Greek con sul general at New York has complain ed to the State Department at Wash ington that a mob at Roanoke, Va attacked and demolished several Greek restaurants and 150 Greeks were in danger of vengeance from riot ers; the State Department conferred with Governor Swanson, who gave as surance that the Greek will be pro tected if troops had to be called out New York markets: Money on call firmer 2 3-4 to 4 per cent.; ruling rate 3 3-4, closing bid 2 1-3, offered at 3; spot cotton 5 points higher, closing steady at 12.85; flour quiet and barely steady; wheat weak, No. 2 red 97 1-8 elevator; corn easy, No. 22 elevator; oats steady, mixed 47 1-2; turpentine quiet; rosin steady. If former Congressman Blackburn is not sawing wood, what is it that he is doing, that doesn't make any noise at all? Says the Washington Star: "Judge Parker is almost as tenacious of some of his opinions as Bryan himself." Still that does not justify Col. Roosevelt for zig-zag-ing in some of his opinions When Vice President Fairbanks jumped into Yellowstone lake and sarJSA .that pretty waitress, probably he dicn't stop to think that women do not vote except in a hand-primary at an Ice cream festival. "The chorus girls will soon return irom ineir summer vacations, says a New York paper. If some of them are missing, however, theatrical man agers will hike right out and go to searching the millionaire Johnnies. Some people would unwittingly make the Federal government unpop ular by having it own railroads an corporations and be compelled to stand for their management by poll ucians that may or may not have brains enough to grease a gimlet. Some people demand that conserva tives should be brought to the front in politics and then when the conserv atives are trotted out, the same peo ple wonder what kind of trick is try ing to be worked off on an unsuspect ing public. Judging from Mr. Harriman's state ment, the Inter-State Commerce Com mission is somewhat inaccurate and shiftless, but if the verdict is to be brought in on some of the newspaper pictures of Mr. Harrinian, there's no use for the prosecution to present any evidence. "Gasolene goes off," is the caption o(, a newspaper dispatch from Boston. People who have to buy gasolene should be reminded that gasolene didn't go off in price, but did go off In the tank when somebody struck a match within the prescribed proxim ity of ignition. An article in the Washington Star states that the descendants of Italian immigrants become good citizens In the second generation. That seems to be doing better than some other peo ple W2S descendants are ."undesira ble citizens" after about a dozen gen erations. . General Sherman made a very fam ous observation that expressed the idea of what war is. However, lots of folks know that war is not the only -thing that is what the' General called it For Instance, the-thlrty-flve rich corporationlsts sent So'i jalK by Vthat Ohio judge ; during the .! hot weather have a right to thinlT that the -jail is also the same as war. .: 1 r FINISH LISTS TO DAY 7rt.. R Pmi alWoflnn Will ivuuuijj uuuiu wijuuiuiuiivu miu Take Up Wilmington Town ship Values. COMMITTEE TO BEACH Will Go .Over .All. .Assessments of Properly There Persons vyho Have a Kick Invited to Ap pear Thi Morning. unless a longer time is consumed in going over thp returns from Wll mington township than Is anticipated. the Couty Board of Equalization will comDlete Its auadrlennlal labors to day. Two sessions of the Board were held yesterday from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., and from 3 P. M. until after I o'clock yesterday afternoon. The val uations in Harnett township, with the exception of Wrightsville Beach were gone over and equalized as far as pos sible. There was much difficulty in arriving at -the assessments on the beach from the nature of the property, and It was at length decided tq disre gard all former efforts along this line and to proceed in a body to Wrights ville and have a personal Inspection of each lot, so that all property may be listed for taxation equally and' after probably visit the beach, with this end in view the latter part of the week, or perhaps earlier. Today the returns by the assessors for the city" of Wilmington will be eone over and all property owners who have complaints to make of as sessments are Invited to to make them todav or "forever hold their peace," as one member of the Board expressed it yesterday. The assessments in Wil mington have been made very closely and intelligently. and it 1st expected that good headway can be made . From the blockings ana compact form of the property in the city the work of going over the list will not be near so difficult as passing upon valuation in the country. It Is expected to complete the lists from Wilmington by this afternoon and- to adJoGrn. sine: die. " ; Harnett township values were con sidered yesterday and a longer ses sion than usual was held in order that Wilmington township may be taken up first thing this morning. The fol lowing are the changes made from the returns as made by the assessors: E. Poezolt: 100 acres, from $500 to $700. " Thos. Gillespie, tract of land, from $800' to $1,000. Jasl' L. Gorman, tract of land, from $550 to $?00. H. C. Irwin, cottage on Wrightsville, Beach, from $500 to $600. Mrs. S. Kenan, seven and a half acres of city rock quarry tract, in creased from. $500 to $1,000. T. A. .Lord, cottaere on beach, from $800 to. $1,200. P. Q. Moore, cottage on. beach, from $1,100 to $1,200. . A.. O. McEachern, valuation of dairy herd, reduced from $4,200 to $2,800. Among the, decreases made were the folio wine: A. H. Yopp, 17 1-2 acres, from $600 to $500. Geo. O. Gaylord, nroperty on Wrightsville Sound, from $2,300 to $2,000. J. M. vvaiKer, prop erty on Wrightsville, from $900 to $800. The Goodman cottage from $1,- 300 to $1,100. James F. Post4 proper tv on Wrightsville, from $600 to $400 At the afternoon session of tne Rnarrt . the- fnllowine changes were made: J. F. Mann, reduced from $1,500 to $1,200. Oscar Pearsall, 280 acres, Increased from $5,000 to $6,500. s S. W, Sanders, Summer Rest place deceas ed from $1,250 to $1,000. Frank West ern, decreased from $500 to $250., . G. w. Westbrook. wrightsville souna place. $2,700 to $3,000. Mrs. M. G. Walker, from $4,000 to $4,500. Moonlight Excursion. A delightful excursion by moonlight is promised by Bladen Street M. E. Church on the steamer Wilmington for Friday night of this week. The boat leaves at 8 o'clock and a three hour run will be enjoyed for the small sum of 25 cents for the round trip. There will he music and refreshments with other entertaining features. Child Injured Yesterday. While swinging to the bacK oi ..a cart near - her home at Sixth and Queen streets yesterday afternoon a little daughter of Mr. Chas. Broken hagen fell backward and In some way one of the wheels of the .vehicle pass ed over -the child's leg, crushing It badly. A" physician was summoned "and gave the little girl the required at tention. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Atlantic Trust .& Banking Co. Make .Money. Win." E. Springer & Co. Reduction! on Refrigerators. Business . Locals. FoundRoll'of Bills. ? v! rv W. C Mason Horse For Sale.. J. ;W. Winders MUch-v Cows r For Sale. ' ; Market Street ' M. E. f Church Ex- cursion STEBEOPTICON LECTURE Address by Dr. F, L. Stevens, of A. &. ' M. College, Feature, of Farmers' Institute to7 Be Held in New Hanover August 8th. A strong feature of the institute to be given In the Court House here on August 8th, under the auspices of the State Board of Agriculture, will be an illustrated stereopticon lecture at night, by Prof. F. L. Stevens, of the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Raleigh. This lecture will appeal especially to energetic farmers and It will likewise be interesting to ladies and children. It will be entirely with out charge, and all are most cordially invited to be present. Dr. Stevens will discuss many phases of agricultural problems, such as plant improvement, breeding, selec tion, cross-breeding of plants, protec tion of plants from their enemies, dis eases and insects; the various meth ods of plant culture and" propagation, tools to be used, and the method of using them; the economy of farm la bor, and the proper improvement of to$ls. This lecture is to be illustrated by a large selection of beautiful lan tern slides, which will be exhibited on an eight-foot screen in the lecture hall. The lecture should be Interesting, In structive and profitable to all farmers, and also to the students, teachers and to the farmers wives and children. The Institute for women conducted ducted during the the day In. connec tion with the regular Institute for Farmers, will also be an interesting feature and it Is hoped to have a large attendance on that day. Among the subjects to be discussed at the Insti tute for women will be the farm fruit garden, the farm vegetable garden, farm poultry, butter making, beauti fying home surroundings, home con veniences, literature for the farm home, home making, nursing, cooking meats, vegetables, etc., bread making, etc. If sufficient interest is mani fested in the woman's branch of this work it will be continued each year in connection with the ' regular institute tor farmers. IMPUDENT NEGRO, THIS. Conduct in Justice Furlong's Court Cost Him Sixty-Days-' Jim Sanders, a youngratJr$aa neg ro, waal arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff W. H Cqx in the alley across from the Market house, charged with a violent assault with his fist upon Hattie Davis, who swore out a warrant for him before Justice Furlong. When Sanders was brought Into court he .was in an ugly mood and made sorrfe impudent remarks to the trial justice whereupon he was ordered to jail for 30 days for contempt of court. The negro still did not desist from ..his impudent- language and was told that he would be given another 30 days if he didn't dry up. He told the magistrate that he didn't care if he got six months. Justice Furlong added another 30 days to the sent ence and be was fined 10 and costs for the' assault -upon the colored woman. I He was escorted to jail by Deputy Cox and continued' to act ugly, hanging hack fromuthe officer and: making him eeW! tenerally disagreeable. Sixty days intubation in the county jail will do him "a" world' of good. About the Rescue Home. While heartily in sympathy with any movement looking to the uplift of fallen humankind, Adjutant Yates, of the local Salvation Army corps, de sires to correct an erroneous impres sion that has gone abroad that the Rescue Home, on Church street, is conducted under the auspices of the Salvation Army. The local post has no connection whatever with the in stitutlon, which is understood to be in charge, of those who have recently es tablished the sect known as the "Un known Tongue," in this city. The Sal vation Army maintains a home of this kind North, but none in Wilmington. Standing of the Clubs. The Star is glad to have its atten tion called by President J. E. Smith, of the City Baseball League, to an error which occurred in the standing of the clubs as printed In the ' Star Sunday. The Y. M. C. A.' has a straight record of seven games with 1000 per cent.,' while the Monarchs come next with three won and four ost, percentage .425; Giants, won three and lost five, percentage. 375; Rattlers, won two -and lost six, per centage, .250. The i standing will be given correctly in next Sunday's pa per. :-:. Market Street Sunday School. Market Street. M. E. Sunday School will have its annual excursionto Caro- Ina Beach on. the steamer "Wilming ton on Thursday of this weefe. . There will e two trips of the "boat at 9:15 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. and a . cordial invitation is extended to , all friends to come and enjoy jthe day, by the ocean. The fare, for the 'round :trip , will be only. 25 cents.- There will bo anuslc and refreshments. . V - : Low': One; Way; Rates Via Seaboard. Effective -July ,1st, -the Beabpardput on sale tickets fto "all" pblhts?inr 'Jorth. Carolina' at 2 1-4 icehts per-nlle and ntra-State " milage , books for $22.50 good for names that appeal on cover This book; is also ' good over the N. GLENN ON S1TDATI0N Addresses Letter to Superior Court Judges of The State on Railroad Question. EMPLOYS SPECIAL COUNSEL Aycock, Justice and Ryan Will Assist Solicitor in Prosecution of Crimi nal. Cases Against Southern Ry. in Rate Controversy. (Special Star Telegram). Raleigh, Jhily 15. Governor Glenn announces the retention of Chas. B. Aycock, Speaker E.-J. Justice and S. G. Ryan of Raleigh, as special coun sel to assist Solicitor Armisted Jones in the prosecution of the Bbuthern Railroad Company for selling tickets at more than the 2 1-4 cent rate as prescribed by the recent act of the general Assembly. The Governor gave out an interview this afternoon in which he heartily approved the action of Judge Long and says a. careful In vestigation of the situation shows a great wrong is done the State by the Railroad Company and that he has felt it his duty to address letters -to all judges of the Superior Court In the State in which he reviews the the sit uation and asks that they properly in struct the grand juries so that bills will be-returned in their courts simi lar to these instituted In Wade. He tells them he does not want the roads mulchted in costs and exnenses of such litigation but wants enough cases instituted to test every phase of the situation in the interest of the peo ple. He takes the ground that the rail roads should all "bare done " as some have, and given the" new law a fair test. He says he had assured all of them if this were done and the rate was found to be anything like ruin ous to business he would iall a spec ial session of the Legislature giving a rate that was fair. He says he de sires no conflict between the State and Federal Courts and that there can be none if the plain letter of the law is followed in indictments he directs. He says he will "raise the constitu tionality o,f the -act and the . right, of the. Federal judge- to abrogate it be-. fore declaring it 'unconstitutional Additional true bills were returned ; today a.gainst w. A peasants, agent at Morrisville and J. A. Weathers, of Garner. The plak Is to Issue a spec- iai subpoena for Green tomorrow. All counsel for the Corporation Com mission in the original injunction pro ceedings are summoned here for conference tomorrow. - (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, N. C, July 15. An addi tional indictment was found today by the Wake county grand jury 'against the Southern Railway ticket agent for selling, tickets-at a rate in excess of two and one-quarter cents per mile, In violation of the State law which makes such sale a misdemeanor. There are two indictments against W. A Pleasant, at Morrisville, ana one against J. D. Weathers, of Garner, six miles from Raleigh. No action has been yet taken on the indictment against T. E. Green, the ticket agent here. The State has retained to as sist the solicitor in the cases exJGov- ernor C. B. Aycock, E. J. Justice, speaker of the house of represents tives, and Mr. S. G. Ryan, . of Ra leigh. This indicates that the case will be pushed .despite the injunction granted the railroads by Judge Pritch- ard, of the Federal court. ' Raleigh, July 15. Governor Glenn tonight announced that every judge and solicitor in North Carolina he had written a letter, calling attention to the fact that the railroad rate law is daily violated by the Southern Rail way and the Atlantic Coast Line, thai its, agents are responsible officials and should be Indicted and prosecuted criminally. He declared this law ef fective since the first of July, and that the Circuit Court of the United States has no right to interfere by injunc tion in criminal cases in the State courts, and that Judge Pritchard is in error in granting the injunction he did before finding that the legisla tive act Is unconstitutional and con fiscatory of property.- Trainman's Leg Cut Off. JtHt-ioo H.T ncoa 'a ml rlAt CL-n ararl stVIm. ed man employed as a brakeman on the Seaboard Air Line freight tain running between Wilmington and Hamlet, had his left leg cut off be tween the ankle,. and knee near Brink- ley's yesterday morning " while the train was bound out of Wilmington. The negro fell or. was caught between the cars Jin some way and the leg was bruised off. He was placed on an en gine and brought to Wilmington where he . was transferred to the James -Walker Memorial Hospital. He may die as the result of the Injury. - $5.25 Round Trip Wilmington to f ; Norfolk. , Seaboard "will sell-on Tuesdays and Fridays 5 round trip : cocb excursion tickets '?xf Portsmouth for $5.25,limit- ed seven: daysi 10;,day; tickets - $9.45; 60 -day? tickets,! $10.45 ;- season ticket; $12.50, account Exposition. K . Double - daily service leaving .Vwil- mIngton"4 : OOA. MJ and A : 00 P. M.; ar riving" Portsmouth 7:30 P. M. and, 9:00 :M;:, . . . tu-wed-su.- DROWNED FROM VESSEl Body of Second Mate Gillette, of the Schooner Benj. F. Poole Picked Up in River Yesterday After noon Missing Since Sat. Second Mate Gillette, of the Ameri can schooner Benjamin F. Poole, Cap tain Rogers, which is receiving-a cargo of cross-ties from Flynn : & Co.," at the old , Hall & Pearsall wharf 3 near the Carolina Central depot, was drowned Saturday night between 10 and fl o'clock from a lighter lying alongside the vessel. His body was recovered yesterday afternoon across the river opposite the Cape Fear, lumber- mill, further up the streamy by the crew of the tug E. K. Bishop, -of the Angola Lumber Company, which was passing in the vicinity. Dr. C. D. Bell, the coroner, was' notified, but as he is powerless, to hold an inquest without an affidavit of some interested party, according to several rulings of the County Commissioners, it cannot be said whether there was foul play in the case or not. The body, although in the water but two days, was in a badly decomposed state and had to be buried at once in the county bury ing ground. Gillette Is from Boston and about 30 years of age. Little is known of him by the captain or any of his ship mates. Saturday night he had shore leave and came up town and made several purchases. According to the testimony of those on board the ves sel he came .board between 9 and 10 o'clock an put away several pack ages but went out again and was later seen seated on a lighter near the ves sel as if he had com out to get some fresh air. About 11 o'clock the first mate heard a splash and went on deck to see what was the trouble but there was nothing in sight nor could any further sound be heard. When the second mate failed to return to the vessel Sunday morning, it was known that the man had been drowned and all possible search was "made for the body, but without avail. It was found by the crew of the Bishop yesterday afternoon floating- in the water on the west side of the stream and' was towed to the dock where it was view ed by the coroner and -prepared for burial. . Dr. Bell ; was - unable to acr count for the badly decomposed state or the body from the length- of the time it was in the water. Under'the ruling of the Commissioners nothing more than a view of the body could be had. SUBMITS TO MANSLAUGHTER. Young Rowden Black Pleads Mercy o Court. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, July 15.- After empanell ing a jury to try ydungr Rowden Black of Fayetteville,. in the Superior Court here this af ternoon for killing Mar shall Rowland, arraignment being for his life, the prisoner submitted to man slaughter and left the sentence to the mercy of the judge. Chief of Police J. H. Benton, of Fayetteville and Capt. Jj. Q. Godard were" examined as to the character of the yonmg man saying it was good. Judge Long pass ed sentence. Transferred to 'Frisco. Sergeant Lobieski B. Owens, of the army post at Fort Caswell, has just received his warrant as master elec trician and will proceed to his new station at the Presidio of San Francis co, tJallrornia. sergeant Owens has been stationed at Caswell since 1903, and he and Mrs. Owens will be much missed at the garrison where they are very'popular. They will car ry with them to their Western home the sincere wishes of all for their continued happiness and prosperity Mrs. Owens mother, Mrs. Roper and her brother, Mr. Frank Roper, of Penn sylvania, ae now paying them a short visit at Fort Caswell. Drills for Jamestown Exposition. The Wilmington Light Infantry drills, which have been, suspended during the Summer, will be resumed tonight, - in anticipation, of the forth coming encampment of the National Gaurd ai .the Jamestown .Exposition. Capt Robertson hopes to go to the Ex position with full ranks and in good shape, and to that end has ordered drills to be held Tuesday and , Friday night of each week until, it is time for the troops to move on Norfolk. The dates of the encampment are August 12th to 16th, inclusive, " The Seminole Returning. ' " The United States Revenue Cutter Seminole, ; preivously reported off Frying Pan upon her. return from New York, where she did: patroV duty for the yacht, races, is. expected in. port; today or tomorrow. Later it Is expected she will return North "for 'her annual over hauling and to -have wireless installed on board.. The Seminole convoyed the Onandaga down the coast with the new" cutter Pamlico .for "the Newbern station in tow. . .. Concerts , at Liimlna. ' . Trr spite of the rain and threatening weather a . gcfcdly .'number of people wee at Lumina Sunday afternoon and evenings to jhear'-the concerts' - by ; the full ;Kneissers .Orchestra. The -: music was much enjoyed,- the., change i of ; po sition of the music ; to the ' centre of the ball room floor being especially, de lightful. -.- MANY BEFORE MAYOR Twenty-One Defendants at Mon ; day. Session of .The Munick pal Court. A ROWND-UP: OF VAGRANTS (Beveral Colored Females Will Promote Agriculture 'fet County Farm Ne gro Who Gave Policeman Nichols Much Trouble. " Twenty-two defendants faced the Mayor at the Monday session of the municipal court yesterday. The po lice had been quite active over Sat- urday night and colored female vag-' rants largely predominated in the prls- ' oner s Dox. omcers Huggins, Apple: berry and Brinkley had been assign ed to the special duty of Fading sev eral alleys in the northern part of the city and from the complexion of the penitents who wore anxious coun tenances, they had done their work well. They were given trial in blocks of five, the Mayor exhibiting a pack age of letters from the employers of several of them. The cases of these were examined separately, three, or four were discharged while others were given terms of 30 days on the -roads. Among those who were hand ed .such packages by the Mayor were Amanda Norman, Ella Evans, Rachel ' Smith, Mary Mallett and Amelia Jew ett. The others were released with an admonition as to the company they should keep in the future. r Aside from the vagrants the star defendant was John Rhodes; an impu dent looking negro against whom Offi-" ere S: A. Nichols lodged a multiplicity : of charges engaging In an affray, dls- -orderly conduct, resisting an officer and . carrying a concealed weapon. Rhodes was mixed up with , a crowd of negroes who had a free for all fight at Second and Orange streets Satur- t day night. Three of the number got away but Officer Nichols collared v Rhodes, who was drunk and fought' 113re a demon. The officer broke the -wrist.: strap of his club . and' was having his " hands full when a white man came up and assisted- him. The charges of V disorderly conduct and"engagihgr In att affray were consolidated and he was ' given 30 days on the rOads. He .was: bound to the Superior Court on the charge of resisting the officer. The case of carrying. a concealed weapon was left open for witnesses. When the Mayor pronounced sentence otl Rhodes a scowl overspread his coun tenance and he Impudently dropped into his" seat saying "I'll take a 're peal from dat judg-ment." The Mayor told him "all right, to "repeal',? . ; Joe Day,' drunk and disorderly, was fined $10 and costs. ",' Thos. Williams, disorderly conduct was given 30 days on the roads, he also took a "repeal." Charles Fish er, an old offender had served so much . -time on --the roads that the Mayor stated he would try him on a new , tack. -( He was fined $5 and costs. The other cases yesterday were not of in- terest. - NOVEL BANKING IDEA. Money Saving Devices are Offered by Carolina Savings & Trust. The Carolina Savings and Trust Company, always alive to the encour agement of systematic saving by the small as well as the large investors, has just received for gratuitous distri bution exceedingly handsome little banks which are very convenient for acquiring the habit of "taking care of the pennies and letting the dollars take care of themselves." The banks are round in.. form, and make a .neat ; little ornament for desk, mantel bi bureau, always a constant reminder that it is not what one makes that counts, but what he or she saves, and pointing the way to that saving. The bank has separate receptacles for nickles, dimes, quarters or even larg- ' er denominations, and the edges are so milled vthat the contents of .the bank' are easily ascertainable at any. moment Cashier Holmes Davis would - be glad to explain this little device to any person who will call at the' banK and receive one of them after hearing 4 the plan made plain. ' ' Characteristic Horse Trader ' Alleging that a mule , which he re ceived in a trade for a good . horse was so old that he could not eat ordi nary forage and that his previous own er had kept life in his carcass by feed-? ing him cooked cornbreadi after it had' been soaked in water,' Thos. McMillan,; negro from the . country, yesterday; had Jas. Ratley, white, of . Wilming ton before Justice ijornemann upon a civil procedure to recover ther horse which he had previously" owned. V; The , trial was amusing in the extreme and. finally- resulted, in a, compromise by , which McMillan paid the costs ana Ratley agreed to return the horse, tak- ng the mule back. - . i,- ; .Week End, Rates Via Seaboard. v Wilmington to Jackson , Springs.vv$ Wilmington: toLincolntoni.. ,i ' 7.10'," Wilmington to Shelby . r .?-7. 85 'Wilmington ' to Hickory rv Wilmingtjon; to Blowing; RocK., . .10.00, ? nrday, f good retiirning' following Hon day. - - " - - 'i tu-thu' suv i. ,;; .V- V- J-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 16, 1907, edition 1
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