Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - : : . --. - - ..mi .: -. - . . - - . - . - . . 7 mKKKKmWmlKKmWmWmmammWmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmWm BtKKmmmWBKmWBKmWKBBKKBBmWmWmWRKKBKHnml ' : , Isubscription Terme ; r 11 7 Thcr Tornlno Stiar 1 On. Year by. Mall t K lSlitvP T '''vS Z TT Voidelt Oally " Nwsp sptr Ilx Month, by Mall..... $W I f H ?V MV " In th. StaU. - V, T : fix won y j L - 1 J J V 1 t XL V J 1 AaSl J Mfc Nl -VlLk CS Jf J V ) f I p Largest emulation of any Thre. Month, by Mail- . . ; ?Kp .:. ' ' A T- W Wilmington Papcr. ' . , VOL. LXXXIII-NO. 84. WILMINGTON, N. Or, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1909. WHOLE NO. 12,860. OUTLINES. Senator Tillman stated yesterday 1 - - - r.0p in the Oregon land mattter have nsl"L1KJZ tr ItiKepresentaiives o. Washington is after him for $16 on a Government typewriter franked from tie Senator's home to Washington, which he refuses to pay The offi cial announcement of the appointment of Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster Genwal, has teen made by President elect Taft, -who has determined to keep other Cabinet appointments se cret until March 4th As a result of a feuu ngni on sstieets ui w n- liamstown, Ky;, yesterday Miss Ethel Ransom was killed and five other per sons injured The legal attack of the saloon men on the -State wide pro hibition act in Alabama was begun yesterday before Judge Jones In the Federal court at Montgomery -A party of revenue officer raised the no torious York settlement of South Mountains, 30 miles south of Hickory, N. C, yesterday, capturing six distil leries and destroying 6,000 gallons of beer c. F. King, the Boston finan cier, a former North Carolinian, will impend today in jail being unable to give security According to th de cision Justice Tompkins, Harry K. Thaw is entitled to a trial on the ques tion of whether he has recovered tiis sanity The House of Representa tives yesterday passed five hundred pension bills. The enate listened to eulogtes on the late Senator Proc tor The Kansas Supreme Court af firms the judgments against the In ternational Harvester Company A delegation from Henderson calls on the President in the interest of T. P. Hicks for juftge Argument in the HainsAnnis murder trial will begin tomorrow The death sentence is imposed on six6f the convicted night riders and the other two get life sen tences The court-martial find Com mander March of the Yankee guilty in tne maxier oi uer grouuuiug auu he is to be reprimanded -The House of Representatives proposes to inves tigate the secret service bureau New York Markets: Money on call nominal, time dull and heavy. Cotton quiet, middling uplands 9.40, middling milf 9.65. Flour firm. Wheat steady, No. 2 red 1.07 3-4 to 1.08 3-4 elevator. Corn .steady, No. 2 68 elevator. Oats dull, mixed 4 to 54 1-2. Rosin steady. Turpentine firm. When the parcels post is establish ed Uncle Sam will pay the freight. When Chattanooga is made what will Atlanta "do then, thing?' "dry" poor Chairman Maiin's plan would put a stop to good roads building in a great many counties of the State. Editor Rhodes finds his Augusta speech does not take as well with the public as it did with his audience. The full membership of the House, with thirty-odd exceptions, is now cor ralled with the "undesirable ioitizens." That vote in the House of Repre sentatives, which amounted to a cen sure of the President, was mighty near unanimous. If the prohibition law is enforced as it should be some folks who -voted for it will be mighty sorry they did so. . Of course Senator Overman did not seriously ask the President to appoint a Democrat to the judgeship. He is not given to foolish things. The course the House (pursued de bars Roosevelt from taking any offi cial notiice of it or put himself in the attitude of a butter-in. What Roosevelt said when he heard of that vote in the House Friday will hardly be made part of Sunday1 School readings in Washington City today. If Peter Hains was insane that was all the more reason why. his brother should have stuck closer to him when the latter knew Annis was present. If a plenty of good men jican be found who are willing to pay ten thou sand dollars for the honor of being Governor, what's the use of increas ing the salary? - An exchange says if Roosevelt had another four-year term he would be Proroguing Congress before it was ver. More likely Congress would be peaching him. - Beach Hargis' conduct in shooting "P his home town as soon as released hail would indicate that Re wants 0 get another murder case on his hands. It looks like Tennessee will surely IZ State prohibion by legislative nactment, unless the Governor's pro ved special message can W it off, kh is not likely. H the massages of Presidents and ft govern nrC , . ress to Con nnf v o.i.mc8 aioue ana JS" tte to tte peooW v J wuuia not be near so long. WANT MO COURTS Associa tions of Fifth Jul Dis trict Met at War RESOLUTIONS WERE ADOPTED Petition Legislature For 20 Instead of 16 Districts For Entire State. Talk of Recorder's Court Locally Notes. Woodus Kellum, Esq., of the Wil mington bar, returned last evening from WarsTaw where on yesterday he attended a meeting of representatives from six counties in the FifthTudicial District for the purpose of consider ing some action looking to a relief of the congestion of the Superior Court dockets in nearly all of the counties. The joint meeting of the represen tatives resulted in the adoption of a resolution pledging the several bar as sociations to support of a petition be fore the Legislature to increase the judicial districts of the 'State fronvl6 to 20 and inviting the co-operation of the other districts of the State toward this end. Mr. Kellum stated that the (attorneys took up no special matters of redistricting nor attempted to pre scribe any lines for proposed new dis tricts, confining their deliberations generally to "court relief" with no oth er purpose to be served. Elsewhere in today's paper will be found a com munication from the Greensboro bar association and it is presumed that other counties and districts will take the matter up at once. Senator Empie, of. New Hanover, who arrived yesterday from the Gen eral Assembly stated in regard to a proposed recorder's court for Wilming ton to in a measure relieve the condi tions in New Hanover and as suggest ed generally for the State by the Gov ernor in his annual message, that he had no definite Iplans hi this regard in view for Wilmington, but could not say what might later come up in this connection: It is expected that his action in this regard will be largely guided by anything that may be done id the matter of providingmore sSi perior Court terms locally. The official report of the proceed ings oi tne meeting at Warsaw yes terday is as follows r "At a joint meeting of the several Bar Associations of the counties com posing the Fifth Judicial District of North Carolina, in the office of H. L. Stevens, Eqs., at Warsaw, N. C, on the 9th day of January, 1909, duly ac credited representatives of said Bar Association were present, as follows "Woodus Kellum, Esq., of Onslow and New Hanover counties. "C. E. McCullen iand , D. H. Bland, Esqs.", of Pender county. "Henry L. Stevens, Esq., of Duplin county. "'Henry A. Grady, Esj:, of ftampson county. - "John G. Dawson, Esq., of Lenoir county. - .. "Meeting was called to order and Henry L. Stevens, Esq., acted Chair man and Henry. A. Grady Secretary of said meeting. - "The following resolutions were of fered by Mr. Kellum and unanimously adopted, viz. : . "Resolved: That the Fifth Judicial District by its representatives assem bled does hereby- pledge itself: to "sup port a petition before the Legislature to increase the Judicial Districts of the State from sixteen to twenty, and hereby invite the co-operation of the other districts of the State to peti tion the Legislature to secure such enactment. ciations of the several counties of the State are hereby Jnvi ted vand request ed to send a committee to the Legis lature to urge the passage of such measures as will secure the purposes above expressed. " . "Resolved: That a copy of the pro ceedings of this meeting be furnished to each member of the General - As sembly and to the public .press. "H. L. STEVENS, "Chairman. "HENRY A. GRADY, "Secretary." , Engage in Shoe Business. Mr. Frank P. Lamb is enlarging his store at Eighth and Campbell streets to about twice its former size and will engage in thej shoe business, a part of a large and well selected stock ueiug aireauy .on cue way, me store is now undergoing the enlargement and when completed 'w'll be one of the most up-to-date and conveniently arranged stores of its kind in the city. Mr. Lamb will cater to the "general shoe trade - and expects to build up a large business in his chosen line. v 1 r i 3 . rrrt. L - .1. Concert at Lumina Today. ,; The Bdston Italian String Band will give another concert : at Ltnnina this afternoon at 3 : 30 P. M. Iiumina will be, -well heated, and cars will be run every " half hour; in' the afternoon. Quite a number of people attended the dance at Lumina last night. i 1 Concert at Lumina . . - -Today concerts ; &t Lumina. at , 3 : 30 P. M. CarVevery1 half. hour. O - , SPEED OF PTOMOBILES Representative Morton Introduces a - Bill in General Assembly Regu- lating Driving of Machines on Public Roads. Automobile owners locally and those who are endeavoring to introduce this form of locomotipn generally in this' section of the State will be deeply in terested in ia bill introduced in the lower House of the General Assembly yesterday by Representative Morton to regulate the speed of automobiles and conduct of drivers on the public roads of New' Hanover county. Heretofore there has been no reg ulation whatever as to machines on the public thoroughfares of the county and although several grand juries have touched upon the subject In their reports in the Superior Court, the Board of County Commissioners were without power to take action in the matter. The bill of Mr. Morton is re garded . by many machine drivers as too drastic and the local automobile association will likely sit up and take notice of the following special in re gard to the bill, received last night from Raleigh: "Raleigh, N. C, January 9. Mr. Morton's automobile bill for New Hanover provides that such vehicles keep to the right so two-thirds of the road will be free and shall make not over six miles an hour on any sharp curve or crossing, the speed at other times. to. be not greater than reasona ble to not endanger life or limb. They shall not make over 12 miles an hour in passing vehicles, motor drives to stop at the signal of "putting up a hand" by drivers of horses, and wait until the animal has passed. They al so must stop the motor itself if ne cessary to prevent accident. Autos must carry white lights in front and red in the rear. Other ample equip ment is prescribed. The machines must show registered numbers front and rear. Violators are punishable by $50 fine or 30 days in jail. BACK FROM RICHMOND. North Carolina and Virginia Hotel Men's Association Meeting. Mr. Joseph H. Hinton and Capt. Edgar L. Hinton, of The Orton, have returned from Richmond, Va., where the past week; they -attended the semi-annua meeting of - the. cjforfii Carolina and Virginia Hotel Men's Association. The visitors were most elegantly entertained in the Virginia capital and much business of interest to the hotel proprietors of the. "two States was transacted. The Virginia brethren indulged in much levity at the expense of the Tar Heels on ac count of the recent State prohibition, the official badge for the "down hom ers" having been a representation of a barrel with; both heads knocked out. The North Carolina Association de cided to meet next in" June at Ashe ville, N. C, and elected the following officers for the ensuing term: J. E; KaVtanaugh, president, Winston-Sa lem; J., L. Alexander, vice president, Asheville;: J. B. Rector, secretary and treasurer, High Point; B. H. Griflin, Goldsboro, chairman pf the board of governors, and the following govern ors: J.. H. Hinton Wilmington; J. P. Saunders, Greensboro -Marlon Cobb, Greensboro; C. E. Hooper, Charlotte. CORPORATIONS CHARTERED. Several New Enterprises Incorporat ed Gold Depofts in Orange. (Special Star. Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 9. -The Char lotte Machine Shops Co., was charter ed today with $20,000 capital by F. I. Osborne, T. M. Costello and A. M. Guillet. Other charters were to the Ramsey-Bowles-Morrison Co., States yille, capital. $50,000 by M..E. Ramsey, iand others; The Asheville Wholesale Drug Co., Asheville, capital $100,000, by A W. Deland and others; The Homte Building & Realty Co., Wash ington, capital $125,000, by W. E. Jones and others, and The Newbury Supply Company, of Magnolia, with an authorized capital of $25,000, to do a general mercantile business, the in- corporatsrors being Mrs. M. E. New bury, Mrs. J. H. Newbury and Mr. J. H. Newbury, all of Magnolia 'Mr. L. A Carrr of Durham, is ex hibiting to friends here four large Orange county during a single week and valued at $764 The mine is 12 miles northeast of Chapel Hill. It is being operated by the North State Mining Co., of which Mr. Carr is treasurer. Dr. Porter at Brooklyn Church. Dr. S. J. Porter, of Richmond, will preach at the Brooklyn Baptist Church next Sunday night. He is one of the most eloquent and impressive speak ers in. the South. Everybody who can possibly do so, should hear him. He is Field Secretary of the Foreign Mis- Convention; Th rmrhlfo olinM. nn The public should not miss, the opportunity .of hearing him. Solicitor Duffy Here. .. Solicitor Rodolph Duffy was here yesterday from his home in Onslow county and left last night for Burgaw wxrere t-enaer superior uourt will be in session this wreek, Judge W!. R. Al-leiv- of Goldsboro, , presiding. Next week Judge Allen and Mr. 'Duffy" will bev here tor a" two weeks' criminal term of court. ' f Concert at Lumina - Today concerts sat- Lamina at' 3:30 . f. m. uars. every:-nair nour. f I DECLINES Clarendon People Will Not Accept Offer of Municipality For V Waterworks Plant. ARBITRATION IS SUGGESTED FigurettAre Tabulated to Show Prob- able Losses if New System Were Installed Arbitration Again Off e red Lette r. Again suggesting arbitration in view of the Board's admitted lack of knowledge of such values and quoting figures to show probable losses of the city in the event a new system is laid these .-losses, almost, if not quite enough, to put the present property in first-class shape for the future, fol lowing a meeting of the stockholders of the corporation yesterday, the Clarendon Waterworks Company in a communication addressed to the spe cial waterworks committee of the Board of Aldermen, respectfully de clines the offer of $140,000 by the municipality for its plant in this icity. The. communication was at once mailed to the committee and, al though; a copy of the same had not been officially received last night, Jt was stated in municipal circles that a special meeting of the Board of Al dernjeh would most probably be held tomorrow, night to take some further action in reference to the matter. Jus-what -this will be, no one can stay. Some (members of the Board inter viewed last night, stated that they were ; in favor of turning the whole mafter over to the Water Commission to proceed with the laying of a new system, while others were rather fa vorably inclined toward making one more effort at getting together by an unbiased arbitration of the only $15, OOOdifference now between the par ties to; the negotiations. It was pointed out yesterday that with the; contract yet to run for, three years, at the present earning capacity anc' what . the company might reason. abl$peet to increase it from: year toye&rf" to a considerable part of the $60,000 that the company would receive net, after a liquidation of the $80,000 bonds, from a sale to the city at $140, 000. In other "words, the company with the three years yet to run, could clear a good percentage of the amount the city is now offering. It would be at least three years before the city could get In a new system and with the field clear to the company for 4;hat time, the earnings would amount to considerable. Just what action the Board will finally take, seems for the present "all up in the air." The communication of the Waterworks Company to the committee declining the offer is as follows: "Mr. T. W. Wood, Mr. C. P. Bolles, Mr. J. A. Karr, Mr. S. J. Ellis, Spe cial Waterworks Committee of the Board of Aldermen of the City of ' Wilmington, N, C. "Gentlemen: While we , have re ceived no formal offer from you in writing regarding the purchase of the Clarendon Water Works property, the following has reference to a verbal offer made by two members of your Committee on the 5th inst. "We wish to assure you that we are as anxious to have this matter closed as are the authorities, and we regret we cannot accept the offer of $140,000, , "As two experts have reported upon this property, and as some of your members have expressed themselves as unfamiliar with a matter of this kind, and do not feel competent to es timate its value, we feel that in jus tice to the city, as well as ourselves, in case our previous offer is declined the matter should be eft to arbitra tion, a position we have always main tained, and one provided for in the contract with the city 'the result of which we are willing to abide by. " "We are inclined to believe that the fact of about $40,000 worth of business going with the plant is lost sight of. Assuming that at the tre- $500,000 a new plant was just finished, it would be without business. The next problem would be to acquire con sumers. The result estimating ; in a most liberal way for the new plant, would be . somewhat as follows: Income first year $15,000 - If our plant were taken over, , the" income would be ........ Loss ...... Income second year. 40,000 .$25,000 20,000 ! Loss 26,000 15,000 ji ' -pi:'A Vr " ' ,7 "25,666 ru 7 30666 7 35,666 Income fourth year. Loss ... . , . . . . . . ... . Income, fifth year-. . 10,000 Loss 5,000 m Making a total loss in five i years of . i '. . -. . Vl ..... vl $75,000 "Almost, if not quite enough,' to put the property, in first class shape for the ; future, giving-to -.Wilmington -a substantial waterworks v plant at a saving of -from. $100,000 to $250,000 over the cost: of the plants in nearby cities - no larger thant WHmington, a wise economy to. Iw welcomed by" tax- payers at this Umei We iwould not. defer these :negotia- FOR A COALING STAT Southport Chamber of Commerce is .. Alive to Possibilities of Comple tion of Carolina, CJinchfield and Ohio Railroad. The Southport Chamber of Com merce is thoroughly alive to the won derful possibilities of that port in view of the early completion of the Carolina, Clinchfied & Ohio? Railroad, connecting with the Seaboard- Air Line "at Bosti'c, and. committee of which Mr. M. C. Guthrie is a member, is now addressing a circular letter to the press of the State and to boards of trades of other towns and cities of North Carolina asking their co-operation in securing for the State the seacoast terminal of this important roadV A strong effort will be made to se cure for Southport the coaling sta tion that it is understood will soon be established hy the road as some point on the Atlantic seaboard south of Norfolk. The letter sets out that the new road opens up an avenue for the transportation of coal to the Carolina seaboard and an opportunity to North Carolina that must be made use of now or perhaps it will be never offer ed again. The development of a coal ing station at Southport will be the ground work for the upbuilding of a greater North Carolina port and har for. The letter sets forth that North Carolina saw Charleston do the busi ness of central and western North Carolina in former days and Norfolk absorb a great part of North Caroli na's business in late years because of her shipping facilities by water and rail.. The question arises if we shall continue to see the commercial oppor tunities captured by sister States that properly belong to North ; Carolina. Action must be taken if NOrth Caro lina is to reap some of the benefits to follow the opening of the Panama Canal. Southport the terminus means deeper water for North Carolina-shipj pmg, larger snips, greater cargoes and lower freights the foundiatiqn for a North Carolina competitive wa ter point that can compete with Nor folkt The letter concludes: "We further call your attention to the. folio wing pointsj, '-Wk r "" . - mm ' offers alarge, deep har-jing courts in..Bladfeit."unty.'""'r,'.i1';.' landlocked, or nrot&eted r'Mafhewtf.'t "t.ii hrnteftr :"srmfrrp!r 4hj bor, wfiich is landlocked, or protected from exposure to the sea. Its harbor is only five miles from the ocean. Over the bar to the ocean she now offers 28 feet at high water and with little work can offer'1 35 feet to the commerce. She offers good anchorage and superior advantage for the erec tion of docks and terminals. "The distance from Southport to Panama is hot greater than that from Galveston to Panama, and almost as near as iNew Orleans. It would be convenient to the West, should this coal road terminate at Southport and give the nallway connection. South port is nearer to. the Middle West than any other Atlantic port. No other point on the South Atlantic coast can offer advantages that can equal those offered at Southport for a coaling station. And, with the esr tablishment there of theVprpposed sta tion by the above named railroad, and connections made to Wilmington and to the West, perhaps no other point would then have commercial advanta ges to equal. "It is for reasons such as these that we can. urge this port for the purpose named. North Carolina's wealth and commer cial importance increased through the advantages that she offers and should by right enjoy, that we appeal to you to use your best endeavors to the end that this opportunity of a generation may not be lost. t "It was by this Chamber resolved tibia t we ask the co-operation of the press and all commercial organ izaf tions of North Carolina to the end that we secure for our State this much needed coaling station! "Respectfully, "E. B. STEVENS, President. "J. BERG, Secretary." Negro Accidentally Shot. While hunting yesterday with his brother-in-law, Alex. Lawrence,. on 3Vjr. j W. H. Biddle's place, five miles from the city on the Federal Point road, Tom Sutton, a young ngro of the neighborhood. 18 or 19 years of age, was accidentally shot in the shoulder, n"ck and face by the dU charge of , Lawrence's gun. Dr. J. T. chonwald, of Wilmington, was summoned " and gave -the young negro the necessary surgical attention. It . is feared that his lunsrs have been mmetured bv I some of the shot, but if not. ha stands an excellent chance of recovery. He was resting very well at last ac counts. ' ' tions a day longer did we not earnest ly feel that our plant was wortli more than your offer and we again repeat that we are -"willing to leave the-matter entirely in the hands of a Just ar bitration, in order thaCboth ' the . tax payers and ourselves may be . treated considerately and equitably. ' . - - -- ,' 'We ask your .earnest, consideration of these matters, knowing that :syour intentions-are good, and... believing that you are quite as anxious' . as we are that fairness sihould ne done loth parUes. "' -t-:hi-,4M "Yours yTery.-tnAYz&tf&x- 5 ' GEO W KIDDER v y, t.. "For the Stockholders s." I0N GENERAL ASSEMBLY Joint Resolution Providing FcV Election of Senator on 19th of January. SENATOR MANNING'S BILL Enlarging Powers of Attorney Gener al Increase of Governors sala ry Sent to Committee in House Proceedings. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 9. There was introduced in the Senate today and went to the Committee of Privileges and Elections, a joint resolution by Senator Whitehead Kluttz, making for mal provision for the General Assem bly to vote on United States Senator January 19th, General Lee "birthday. This, of course, means the re-election of Senator Lee S. Overman. The Republican minority will within the next few days hold a caucus to decide to whom the complimentary vote of the partywill be given. Spencer B. Adams, State Chairman, is quite prominently mentioned ; also J. J. Britt, of Asheville, State Senator, and Representatives Moses Harshaw and A T. Grant, Jr. The much talked of bill by Senator, Manning enlarging the powers of the Attorney Genenal so he will have power to investigate corporations as to violation of the anti-trust law, and making him attorney of record for the Corporation Commission, was in troduced today and went to the Ju dicary Committee. It provides also an assistant for the Attorney General at $2,500 salary. Among bills and resolutions intro duced were: Ormond, to allow sher iffs fees for seizing illicit distilleries. Boman, to change the mode of exe cution in capital felonies to be by electrocution in the penitentiary. , .Fry, to provide a supernumerary Judge to be available" for special terms and supply for any Superior Court judge sick. Bassett, to extend State aid for the erection of a monument to Henry L Wyatt. Clak, to' regulate the time of liold- Sampson county. " The president announced the stand ing committee on public buildings and grounds to be composed of Hanking, chairman; Lockhart, Long, of Per son, Means and Starbuck. The Senate adjourned to noon Mon day. ' . In the House. In the House among bills introduced' were: , . . Morton, relating to control and management of automobiles and other vehicles on the. public roads in New Hanover icounty. McDonald, of Moore, to authorize the Board of Commislsoners of Moore county to, issue bonds to pay indeb tedness of Carthage township for working the roads. . Murphy, to incorporate the Board of Publication in the Western Confer ence M. E. Church South. Poole, to regulate child labor in manufacturing establishments and hours of labor. Crumpler, to repeal Chap. 313, Pub lic Laws 1907, relative to increasing Commissioners of Sampson. Speaker Graham announced a num ber of committees, the chairmen ' as follows: Fish, Hooler; Oyster, Par ker; Health, Bolton; Immigration, Mitchell; Salaries and Fees, Wooten. The bill that passed the Senate in creasing the Governor's salary came over and was referred to the Commit tee on Salaries and Fees-. Both the , speaker and the chairman of. the Com mittee on Rules, Mr. Dowd seem in clined to look with disfavor upon the practice of suspending the rules and conpidering bills before they have been to committees. The House adjourned to noon Mon day. . Those Dakot Bonds. Governor Glenn say's he has receiv ed from a prominent lawyer in South Dakota a letter to the effect tfhat he hears much insistenqi among the ci- tizenship .that the. State money pro cured from North Carolina as the re sult of the suit over the bonds that North Carolina had repudiated as fraudulent, should be returned "with apologies" from South Dakota for hav- mg allowed herself to be used in sue a way. The Governor's reply was that while North . Carolina had gone into the courts and made a fight against the questionable demands of South Dakota when the suit went against the State she paid over the money and now, if South Dakota realized her mistake and unjust treatment to her sister it was up to her to do the manly thing in voluntarily returning the money. Certainly he, as Governor, would not stoop to making a request upon Dakota for the refund. January Clearance Sale. Just before the full stock of Spring goods arrived, is Is customary at The Little Store to hold a January Clear ance Sale. For 1909 this sale starts on the 11th and lasts ten days. Be sides Offering special inducements in the way of prices,; they off eralso Dou ble Gold Bond Trading Stamps. The double :: inducement will no . doubt ? be taken advantage of tor scores of Bhop- pers v who are in" needfof 2 goods suck as are carried by Piatt &: Haar. 1 i : ! i - ( '7rv,i .- ... 1 ' f , ',' - - 'I . v-, .-V "--;.' -rv ''v:;-?.,r ; :.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1909, edition 1
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