Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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ffoe flUornfng Star. Sunday, July 11, 1909. WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C, July 11, 1909. Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending 8 P. M. Saturday, July 10th: Temperature at, 8 Ar M: 73. degree: 8 P. M. 76 degrees; maximum 81 de grees ;. minimum . 65 r4egrpes ; mean t73 degrees. Rainfall for the day. .00: for the month, .49 Inch. 1 Stage of water in Cape Fear river at Fayetteville at 8 A. M. Friday 7.7 feet. Weather Forecast. For North Carolina Generally fair Sunday and Monday, light to moderate east winds. Port Calendar July 11. Sun Rises :.4:52 A. M Sun Sets 7:18 P. M. Day's Length 14 hrs. 26 min High water at Southport 2:52 P. M. High water at Wilmington 5:52 P. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. L. Gore Co. Hay. Lumina Concerts Today. A. D. Brown Shritwaists. Geo. O. Gaylord Bargain Feast. .T. H. Render & Co. Notion Sale. Peterson & Rulfs This Way Sir. C. W. Polvogt Co. Inventory Sale. I. Shrier Clothing Sale Continues. Dr. J. W. Powell An Appointment. C. W. Yates & Co. Office Supplies. T. M. Emerson Administrator's No tice. American National Bank Commer cial Accounts. Business Locals. Rooms For Men. Lost Pearl-set Pin. Wanted Young Men. Found Carolina Beach. D. Thomas Co. Agents. A. D. Wessell For Rent. C. P. B. Mahler For Rent. For Rent Furnished Rooms. Wanted First Class Baker. M. H. Kelly Dwelling For Rent. Ladies Auxiliary Beach Outing. James Owen Reilly An Invest ments. James Owen Reilly Wrightsville Sound. California Cider & Extract Co. Salesmen. Peoples B. & L. Ass'n Rich and Prosperous. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. D. R. Newkirk, of Kerr, N. v,., was in the city on business yesterday. Mr. S. J. Mintz, of Malmo, spent yesterday in Wilmington making bus iness calls. Mr. I. W. Cooper leaves today for Gallivant's Ferry, S. C, where he will spend the week on a visit to relatives. Mr. M. W. Turner left yesterday for his home at Drake's Branch, Ya., where he will spend his vacation. Miss Francis Shannon is spending some time in Atlanta, the guest of Miss Ruth Baker at No. 446 South Pryon street. Miss Allie Skinner returned yes terday from Washington, D. C, where she has been visiting relatives for the past three months. D. C. Humphrey, Esq., a prominent young attorney-at-law of Goldsboro, spent yesterday in the city on profes sional business. MlOO flo- Damnvil "tTTr; 1 v. ... - e Richmond, Va., is the attractive guest 01 Mrs. 1. n. Bonitz at her cottage on Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. King, of Atlanta. Ua., are on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King, No. 811 Ann street. t Among those registered at The Orton yesterday were: R. D. John son, Warsaw; D. O. Daniel, Southport; R. J. Edward, Goldsboro: J. M. Alex ander, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Davis, of Co lumbia, S. C, are spending some time in the city quite pleasantly, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Per dew, No. 310 North "Seventh street. The many friends of Mr. Ellie P. Owen, Jr., were delighted to meet him in the city last week, where he spent Mr. John J. Fowler. Jr. Mrs. E. A. Gibson, of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Clarence Mattingly, 418 North Third street, for several .months, left last night for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit relatives for several weeks, after which she will re turn to her-home in Missouri. Major Thos. R. Orrell and Mr. Walter P. Sprunt returned yesterday morning from a tour of several weeks abroad. They arrived in New. York the bast week on the steamer Mauri tania, which made record-breaking time across. They traveled quite ex tensively on the Continent and spent some time quite pleasantly with Mr. W. L. Walker at Bremen, where he is now making his home. SEASHORE HOTEL CONCERT Orchestra Will RenBVr Programme Today at 11 O'clock. The usual delightful Sunday concert at the Seashore Hotel by the Nixon Orchestra will be given this morning at 11 o'clock. A fine programme of music has been arranged as follows: March "Lilly of the Pairie". . ...Mills Selectionr-"II Trovatore" Verdi Due; -Violin:, and Cello Senerata Mozskowsky, by: Misses. Nixon and Mills'. r "Egyptian iriterpaei zo-Zallah" . .Loraine Selection Marcelle . Luders Vocal Solo"Less Than the Dust". ..... . . ...... .' .......... Finden Mrs. Julian Taylor. Flower Song r.Y. . . . - . Lange 25. Summer wash suits valued, at $4.00 and $4.50 to he, sold Monday at $2.98. Piatt & Haar. 10 yards of 2.0-cent Poe mills bleach - Ing for 75 cents at Render's. LOCAL DOTS. , The schooner -John H. May, Capt. Stille, arrived in port yesterday from New York with a cargo of coal for the Springer Coal Company; vessel to C. D. Maffitt. - The Daniel D. Brotherhood, of Christ Congregational church, color ed will meet at the church this after noon at 4 P. M. The usual topics will be discussed. . - The excursion of the Ladies' Aux iliary .of . the Chapel of Good Shepherd promises to" be one of the most en joyable of the season Tuesday. The outing will be to Carolina Beach and the steamer Wilmington will make two trips at 9 A. M. and 2; 30 P: M. The Grace Street Rattlers and the Wrightsville Sound baseball teams played a double header at Wrights ville Sound yesterday afternoon, the Rattlers winning both games, the for mer by a score of 5 to 3 and the lat ter 4 to 3- The batteries: Rattlers, Lewis and Fowler; Wrightsville. Gib son and Pinner. , John Williams, colored, a huckster at the city market, was arrested last night about 9 o'clock by Sergeant H. W. Howell on a warrant charging him with selling whiskey to Hubert Grady, colored, on June 26th and again last night. In default of bond Williams was lodged in the city prison to ans wer to the Recorder for selling whis key in two cases. Mr. Walter T. King, a barber in the employ of Mr. L. O. Ellis, No. 109 Princess street, suffered an acute at tack of illness while at his work last r.ight about 10 o'clock and for a time it was feared death might ensue. Drs. C. Wessell and R. H. Bellamy were called and attended Mr. King at the shop after which he was sent to his home by Mr. Ellis. The Immanuel Brotherhood and Ladies Aid Society of Immanuel Pres byterian church have arranged for. an outing on the steamer Wilmington on the afternoon and evening of July 16th. There will be a number of en tertaining features arranged for the event and the boat will make two trips in the afternoon at 5: 15 and ev ening at 7:30 o clock. The annual installation of officers of the four local lodges of. Knights of Pythias, Stonewall, Clarendon, Ger- mania, and Jefferson, will be held Thursday night. This will be an -in teresting meeting of Pythians and odge members are requested to at tend especially the elected officers. State Deputy J. D. Nutt will be the installing officer. t Deeds were filed for record yes erday as follows: James H. Chad- bourn and wife to Carl William Ppi- IV ug L iXLlU. w lie, iui ft),vuu, uaui kjl lauu , on Wrightsville Sound, Harnett town- Ictiin nrHninine' thfi lands o,f M W. -i- 4rt 0 AAA 4.4- lnnil Jacobi and others; W. W. King, Jr., to C W, Polvogt. for $10 and other considerations, lot 'on Queen street, 198 feet from 12th street, 33x165 feet in siee. YACHT RACES YESTERDAY Interesting Regatta Over Carolina Club Course Class A Boats. The Carolina Yacht Clube regatta sailed yesterday afternoon ever the! regular course by all but two of the Class A Boats in the fleet, was a very Interesting meet and was witnessed by a large crowd. No. 68, Captain E. A. Metts, was the winner, start 3:00:27, finish 4:33:03, elapsed time T:32:09. while No. 69, Captain T. P. Hammer, came in second, start 3:00:19, finish 4:34:44, elapsed time 1:34:35. No. 66, Captain O. A. Wiggins, was third with a start at 3:00:20, finish 4:34:56 and elapsed time 1:34:36. No. 65, Captain R. A. Parsley, was fourth with a start at 3:00:42, finish 4:36:35 and elapsed time 1:35:53. No. 71, Captain Nelson MofiPno -urn a fiftf7"-Tirit'h a srtort of 2:00:29, finish 4:37:17 and elapsed time 1:36:48. No. 67, Captain -B.. H Bridgers, started at 3:00:25, but drop ped out at 3:26:15 on account of a broken mast, race will be week. It is likely that another sailed Saturday of this BEAUTIFUL FLAG DANCE Lumina Will Present Unusually Pretty Scene Tomorrow Night. In line with the many beautiful dances at popular Lumina this season, j. wiuunuw evening , will be one of the most uniaue and gayest, with the pretty decorations or flags throughout the large pavilion. The Tidewater Comnanv has made special effort in the way of carrying . out the patriotic flag scene and 4,000 flags will be used in the display. It is expected that the dancers will ,be many, a larger crowd than ever this season, on account of the manv visi tors on the Beach. EDUCATIONAL MEETING School Committeemen of County fl I m. to noia tjonterencfe. Professor Washington Catlett, coun ty superintendent of public instruction, is arranging for a meeting of the school committeemen of the county to be held in the Court House some time this month, probably Saturday morn ing, July 24th. Members of the Conn- ty Board of Education will be Tiresent and matters pertaining to the cause of education in the county will be dis cussea for mutual benefit Similar meetings have been held before and always resulted in much good. Today at Brooklyn Baotlst. At Brooklyn Baptist church today, Boxnservices will be of unusual inter est. At the morning service 15 new members will be extended the' hand of fellowship, this number being con versions at the revival .recently clos ed, and at 7; 30 o'clock a,n open al: service , will, be conducted in front of me cnurcn under the auspices of the v. M. c. A. A DELICIOUS FLAVOR for properly cooking delicacies ob tained -with . SATJER'S FLAVORING EXTTIa hts Three more days of inventorv Mi t.lini ng at Polvogt's with dmihlA stamps. 1 Something hew, the Flag Dance at (Lumina tomorrow nighti VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY Three Hours Investigate on Into Death of Ernest R. Shields Jury Finds He Was Shot by Joe Steph ens Testimony. "We, the undersigned coroner's jury, having been duly summoned and swofn by Dr. C. D. Bell, coroner of New Hanover county, to hear the evi dence in the case before us, and after hearing the evidence of the witnesses find that Ernest R. Shields came" to his death by a pistol shot' from;the hands of Joe Stephens." Signed: John Barry, foreman, John A. Barnes, D. D. Benton, C. A. Dulin, J. S. Stallings and D. Vafiada, secretary. The above is the verdict of the coro ner's jury empanelled to investigate the cause aad manner of the death of Ernest R. Shields, who was shot and almost instantly killed by Joseph C. Stephens in front of the store of W H. Millan, northwest corner of Sixth and Campbell streets, a few minutes before noon Friday. It was rendered at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the j close of a three-hours inquest m tne Superior Court room. The verdict was expected to be as rendered by the . . . . .e xi. : jury. During tne progress oi iue in vestigation, which began at 1 o'clock, some damaging testimony was given against the defendant, tending to show that the' deed yas premeditated. Sev eral witnesses testified that Stephens had made serious threats against Shields and that Shields was actually afraid of his rival in business and on at least two occa sions walked 'away from the defendant in order toavoid a personal encounter. There has been some talk on the streets relative to the prisoner's sani ty and several were heard to express the opinion that he was mentally un- i balanced. One person who has known him for many years said that he never considered the prisoner, very bright. However, there has been no intima tion that the plea of the defendant will be insanity. Witnesses Examined. Coroner C. D. Bell, who reached the scene of the shooting about 15 minutes after the fatal shot was fired, was the first to testify. He told of findine the lifeless body "of Shields lying in a pool of blood in the rear of the store of Mr. Millan' and of the na ture of the wound. He said the de ceased had a bullet hole in his left breast over the region of the apex of the heart and death was caused from the wound. Willie Rackley testified that he had known Shields for about two weeks and on Friday morning about 11:50 o' clock he saw him alone in front of Mr. Millans's store. Witness went inside the store and a- moment later heard the report of a pistol. Running toward the door he met Shields, who was com ing inside with his hands over his heart, and Stephens was standing on the sidewalk in front of the storewitb a smoking pistol in his hands. He heard Health Officer J. C. Vereen say to him: "You ought not to have done it," and Stephens replied: "Well, I have already done it and I am going to give myself up." He didn't hear Stephens say anything else. No one in his hearing ordered Stephens under arrest and no one arrested him, ac cording to the witness. G. W. Lyon did not know either Stephens or Shields, but saw Shields go into the store after being shot, and saw Stephens standing on the side walk with pistol in hand. He heard Mr. Vereen say to Stephens, "Why, did you do it," and Stephens answer ed, "I couldn't help it. I am going down and give myself up," and start ed off in the direction of the city. He did not see any one attempt to arrest Stephens. The dead man did not have anything in his hand so" far as- the wit- ness could see. Witness said that there was no one standing on the out side of the store at the time except Health Officer Vereen and Stephens. He had never seen either Stephens or Shields before the tragedy. Constable W. B. Savage told of Stevens surrender to him. Stephens handed the officer his pistol, a 32-cali- ore iver-jonnson. wnicn naa Deen snot only one time Master W. H. Millan, Jr., son of the owner of the store, where the shooting occurred, proved a very material wit- ness. The young fellow testified that Shields was standing in the door of his father's store talking to Mr. Ve reen when Stephens came up and said to Shields: "Thought you were sroinff to stand your ground, to which Shields replied, "I can." Mr. Vereen was sit ting on the inside of the store at the time. Both men walked to the corner of the shed attached to the store. He heard Shields say that Stephens was uuuuiu ueuiKiug aim m ine uimculty earlier, in the day and charged that he whistled for his colored employes to come and help him. Stephens replied by calling him a liar and stating that he was whistling for his men to come away from Shield's men, the two squads having been working side by side. Some other -words were passed between the men but the boy did not understand what was said? The two men clinched, which frightened the boy and he ran. inside the store, short ly after which he heard the pistol shot. He testified that Vereen went out and put his hands on Stephens and order ed him under arrest. Stephens, who was holding the pistol in his hands, told Mr, Vereen to turn hinf loose and turned the- pistol toward him as if to use it unless his orders -were obeyed The officer released his . grip on the prisoner immediately. John H. Webber, colored, said he was standing on the opposite side of J the street and . saw Stephens come out from a colored residence near the bar ber shop across the street and that Stephens hailed him, saying, "Hello, John". Witness replied, "Hello, how is things," to which Stephens said: "Everything is all right." Stephens went across the street and after talk ing to the witness a few minutes about a 25 cent hill it was alleged he owed; went to the store, "walking iin . ' n ; bmeias, wno was still standing in the i aoor. "TOKnAc. 3 1 .a - .ivv rC. Y, i Witness i did jiotT know. Shields lit. , - . " v... :; V -. "fl This sale of notions and small wares begins Mon day and will be a remarkable event, so everybody is asked, Come early and stay till you have filled every possible need: The wonderful savings warrant you in investing in goods to cover your needs as far ahead as they can be anticipated. It will be- many months before you can hope to see buying chances to anywhere near equal these. Random items follow. It would take many pages to list all of them. These show, however, that we haven't at all exaggerated the importance of these offerings: - Hooks and Eyes, the dozen.-....., ..,1c Darning Cot. the ball . ...2c Dress Pins, the paper 1c Hair Pins, the paper . ....... ...... 1c Thimbles, each .1c Ladies' 10c White Belts, ecli.. 5c Ladies' 25c Elastic Belts, each........ ....3...... 19c Ladies 25c Dutch Collars, each.... 10s 25c one-pound pkg. Talcum FowJcr... .....19c 10c package Talcum Powder 1-2c 25c Pocket Book .19c 5c Safety Pins, til 9 &vzti ., ...3c 5c Pearl Buttono, tlio (Imcn..... 2c We close Saturday at 10 P. M. o'clock, other days, 6 P. M. THfe jl ll-tf. at the time. Stephens had his right hand in his coat pocked. After a few words had passed between the men the witness saw Stephens step from the door to the street and Shields fol lowed, both talking. Witness could not understand anything that was said. Something attracted his attention in another direction and when he again looked across the street the men were clinched. Shields seemed to have Stephens head under his left arm and it appeared to the witness that Shields was beating him over the head, though he could not be certain as to this. The next thing he heard the report of the pistol. He heard Stephens say, "That's all right, he struck me first," and Ste phens turned around to pick up his hat, which was knocked from his head during the encounter. Vereen iand Stephens walked off together. Justice G. W. Bornemann was sum moned to tell what became of the peace warrant which was issued for Stephens on the affidavit of Shields about 9 o'clock Friday morning. The magistrate said that the warrant was oh his desk with the warrant for mur der when he went in the rear room of his office to fix some water for Steph' ens to bathe his face which was bloody. When he returned the peace warrant was gone, but the other war rant had not been touched. He said that it was the first time a warrant was taken from his office in the 16 years he had been a justice of . the peace. J. C. Vereen, health officer, testified that he was sitting on a cracker box reading the morning paper and had been in the store about two minutes when the horriblfe tragedy occurred. He was sitting at one end of th coun ter, about 20 feet from the front door on the Campbell street side. He heard Mr. Rackley say, "Hello, Shor ty," presumably talking to Stephen. He testified that he could not see Ste phens or Shields, but recognized their voices. The witness asked Shields if he was shot, but the wounded man made no reply. He went on to the door and saw Stephens standing on the street with his "pistol pointed to ward the store door. He caught hold of Stephens and said: "Joe, what In the world did you do it for?" and Stephens replied, "He hit me first and d it I couldn't help it." "Joe, I'll have to carry you to the City Hall," said the officer, to which Stephens replied: "I'll give myself up to the proper authorities I am going to Mr. Furlong's." Stephens demand ed that he be turned loose and pointed hi nistoT at the officer. The officer turned him lodse and decided he would walk on down town with him, out when he arrived at corner of Fifth and Campbell streets he saw Dr. Har riss' automobile and went to get the physician. The 'physician told him to call the hospital ambulance and he went iacross the street and telephoned the hospital. Then he called the City Hall and notified the officers of the shooting and told them to look out for Joe Stenhens. The officer told of a difficulty the two men had on Monday when Stephens cursed Shields severe ly. He stated further in reply to a question from onqrof the jurors, that there were. three ftcensedL scavenger firms in the city. The Health officers gather a list and the superintendent of health gives each firm a certain" num ber to attend to. He had heard that the-collectors had been accusing each other of collecting money that did not belong to them. . W. H. Merritt, member of Hose Company, No. 3, at Fourth and Camp bell streets, testified "that , he- knew botir Stephens and Shields.. Friday morning about 9 o'clock Stephens went u xne nose wagon house and stated that he fcnd Shields had a diffi culty early in the morningf between 2 and 3 o'clock; that he trieft to make Shields fight him but he would not. Witness did not hear any threats. W. A. Russ, engineer for the Coast Line at the coal chute, said that while on his way home between 1 and 2 o' clock Friday morning he met Stephens and Shields on Campbell street, about uuv uum oxjlui street three scavenger carts were at the a naif a diock from Sixth street and cor- FIRM THAT PAYS YOUR CAR Programme for Concerts At Lumina Today AFTERNOON, 3:30 O'CLOCK. 1. March "A Frangesa" Marie Costa 2. Valse Caprice "Innocence".. Neil Moret 3. Selection "Mary's Lamb" Richard Carle 4. Suite "A Love Episode in Birdland" Theo Bendix (a) The tJentle Dove. (b) The Magpie and the Parrot. 5.Intermezzo "Angela" INTERMISSION. 6. Medley Two-Step (Brass) "MeetMe in Rose TimB Rosie". Schwartz 7. Overture "Queen of the Nile"...! w. Alletter 8. Reverie "Heartsease" Nell Moret 9. Selection "Algeria" I . . . Victor Herbert 10." March (Brass) "King Edward". A. Sonsa NIGHT, 8:30 O'CLOCK. 1. Medley Two-Step "Love Me All the Time" Jos. E. Howard 2. Overture "Poet and Peasant' Franz Von Suppe 3. Suite "An Episode in Birdland" Theo. Bendix (c) The Broken-hearted Sparrow. (d) The Merry Lark. 4. Song Hits from "The Merry Widow" Franz Lehar Arr. Violin, Piano and 'Cello Messrs. Knelsel, Mai3on and Cone. INTERMISSION. 5. Selection "The Fortune Teller" Victor Herbert 6. Sextette from "Lucia Di Lammermoor" Donizetti 7. Idylfe "The Glow Worm" paui rjiicke 8. Finale (Brass) "My Pony Boy". . OTJcmnell and Smith ner of Sixth and Campbell streets Stephens was applying language to Shields that usually calls for a fight. Shields had a board in his hand and was moving backwards, being follow ed by Stephens. Shields walked back wards to Sixth and Campbell streets, with Stephens, who had his hand in his right coat pocket, following him. The board held by Shields was about three feet long and he was dragging it along on the ground. Just before the Iwitness reached them he heard Shields say: "I have backed far enough arid i am urea , of you rushing on me." When the two combatants saw the witness Shields went around ssl tele phone pole and went up to him and said, "Hello, there." Witness Inquir ed about the trouble and Shields said: "That man tried to have a row with me arid I took the board from him," Stephens came up and said: fTou are a d lie; you wotft do anything you say. When Shields turned to go away with witness Stephens followed for 10 or 15 steps still cursing. Stephens halted and said to Shields: "You I'll get you." Shields stated to the witness that he had. tried to rea son with Stephens but couldn't. Shields took the Board home with him; and "it is there now. J. W- Smith and ,W. J. . Eagles, of Hose Company, No. 3, corroborated the statements made by Mr. .Merritt and in addition told of hearing Steph ens say that he would get Shields. The examination of the witnesses was conducted by County Attorney Marsden Bellamy. After the , verdict of the jury the witnesses were recog nized for their appearance at Superi or Court, July 26th, and Stephens re mains in jail without bond. ; Ladles' $1.50 twhlte , canvas slippers only , 69 cents at Reader's. f- Ladies' 25c Hose Supporters .19c $1.00 Alarm Clocks, only ..69c 50c Hair Rolls, only .........39c 50c Parasol, only ,...,..... ....39c $1.50 Umbrella, only 98c 15c Hose, pink, blue and red, for children only 7 1-2c Children's 10c Vest, only 5c Ladies' 10c Vests, only .'....5c 10c Towelu, only ., -. 7.1-2c 25c Fancy Picture, black, ebony ot silk frames.. 10 50c Patent Seam Drawers, only .39c Straw Suit Cases ...j. 98c to $4.98 Hammocks ...... $ 1 .39 to $4.98 Mosquito CfiuopUiO .$1.25 to $2.98 Mason Fruit Jars 1 pints, dozen... 49o 1 quarts, dozen.. 60c 2 quarts, dozen.. 80c FARE. V Paul Durand THE EMMANUEL MOVEMENT. Work Has Been Begun at Church of. Good Shepherd Hall. Rev. Thos. P. Noe, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, has be gun the work known as the "Emman uel Movement" at the Good Shepherd Hall, corner of Sixth and Queen streets. Mr. Noe recently visited Bos ton where he made a careful stutJy of the movement and it was discussed at length at the "Bishops .Retreat" held on Wrightsville Beach a few days ago. Rev. Mr. Bachelor, of Boston, Mass., member of the staff of the Emmanuel Movement, addressed the ministers on the work, explaining it in detail, " .The church aids people who have imagina ry diseases or .who are suffering with a nervous malady: and it is said that some, remarkable 'cures hays, been af fected, In the North, where the move ment has a firm hold. At the Church of the Good Shepherd tonight Mr. Noe will deliver a spe cial address setting forth the princi ples of the movement,. telling, what it is ind. what it hopes to accomplish. Several local physicians have express ed themselves in sympathy with the movement and announced their wil lingness to co-operate. It is hoped that all those interested inrthe work will be present tonight and get an accurate impression of the aims and limitations of the movement, GOVJAttS PREPARATION . - EXTERNAL ANTISEPTIC For Sunbaru, Mosquito Bites, Colds, CrMp. Sore Throarf. Asthma, Burns, Sprains, Braises, Rheumatism, Swelling edws Fever. AU Drntgints, 25c tSl.OO. - 10 yards of 5-cent unbleached home spun for 39 cents at Render's. -' Are you : going to the. ; Flagi's Dance tomorrow night? Don't miss Jt.. : y .- i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1909, edition 1
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