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The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 3

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Wilmington, North Carolina
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4 THE MOBKIKa STAR; "WXLMTN H. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, VJ12. PAGS 3. UNIVERSITY RESUMING WORK Easketbali; fehdul.vtor AheSean -Zi Opening ArrtTBla and Bepartara af Trala at ours 00IIIG5; HI BULEIGII judge Bragaw HoWS.Court--Opder,fo Shelby Company Be Ready i For Ross Trial New Corporations ptirifier. -It is the only medicine that is able to get down into the.tirctila-tion and entirely remove the catarrhal matter and impnrities Which, prodncc the trouble.

As long as the mucous membranes and tissues are kept inflamed and irritated by this impure and infected condition the blood Catarrh will remain. Its disagreeable and dangerous symptoms, of ringing noises in the ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, headaches, watery eyes, difficult breathing, and even stomach disorders and weakened health, cannot be permanently relieved nntil the blood is purified. Nothing-equals S. S. 'for! this purpose.

It goes down to the very root 61 the trouble, and removes every particle of the catarrhal matter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so that all the mucous surfaces are supplied with nutritive, healthful qualities; Instead of being constantly irritated and inflamed by" impurities fn the circulation. Then the' symptoms begin to pass away and when S. S. S. has entirely pnrified the- blood, 'Catarrh is permanently cured nd thegeneral healta greatly builtup.

Book on Catarrh and any medical adviee desired 6ent free to all who write, --C' vv': 'rr'y': THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 004 ATLAITTA, GA 'i i 7m i 't K.i.Cir, OoTdiborti lUchmbni; Norfolk and RaatwA Korth ICaroliaa? points. CeattecU at i PO Ooldibora with Boothern lUtOwmj' ud No. 41. Norfolk Southern- 81 kl0AU. JTea NortoJ 3 P.

and BkAnwnd waa --r i v. ii. Chadbohrn, Conway, lhorence Cnarteaton, -BaTannali; 0 JacksoATUle, Taibp. 4 No Ki Myera, Colombl and AihTill4s Pumi 1 35 A if. WIlnIi a altee P.

M4 to kti NeWra'4 lite-rtteaitU Ho. iticfamoad, Norfolk-and Waah No 4R tnsrton. PnlUnaa Pariar Car Mwna i B.4W A.M. Blty Hawaii mUh Nw TrhTrab arUta IltP.M.. 1 r- a.

Solia train -jbelween 'Wilmington "and VX -( No. 62, Atrr, Tla ayetteTllle and Sanford. i' OtmWay''( Florence, CharWa-' ti SaTannah; riorlda Polnta, Co-' AshevUle the West Pull-. No. 54, tean 6IeeptnC Car between Wumfaivtoa JI40P.H.

4 JacksonTlHe, Newbern and Intermediate No. 63. Stations 1250 FayettevUle, Banford and Intermediate No. 00, i SUtlona- 110:15 A.M. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, ton and New York.

Pallman.BroH'er, Buf- Slefeplng; Cars 1etwen WIlmlBrton eoanoctlar with New, No. "7:00 P.M. Yrk trains, with Palluan and Dlnlac 9:45 A.M. Car Pallmaa Sleeplna; Cara be- tween WUteint-ten and Norfolk. i nJ'iiT Chadbonrn, 'Conway and IntermedUte No.

58, I stations. ii- tn 1 1 1 1 1 1 -SEASONABLE FARM IMPLEMENtS, SY1UGUSE Minni FiRRi? Ainruc For folders, reserratlons. tates ot tares, W. CBAiG," Passenger Traffic Usbpt. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE.

1 ttt, ETFECTT DECEMBER 4, 1911. Winter Park, Wrightsville, WrightsviUe Beach and Intermediate Points. A trim, bandsome ptow; wonderfully strong and perfectly balanced a plowthat is a satisfaction to' us to sell and economy Jto you JUL AVEftY GRUBBERS. 9-H WAVE- buPLIN-- WorthlteNegrdVUmKer' Worker! 15fe-moralizing -(Special St. 'HiiNK(J iU January sold wave struck 'here -last- Friday since that time our people have been lpungiag around the fireside, planning for, the days to come.

The ground has been frozen for the first this Winter, and ice remains' on the ponds and streams from day to day. JvCp to nof no trace has been found lead to the apprehension the mwderer.who kihcu Job Johnson, 'a negro, near Wallace, on the Saturday night before Christmas. It seems that the Derson COmmitHnfi' tho crime has Mieappeared as if the. earth uad swal lowed him up. But- murder will out, and no doubt the -euiitv Dartv or nar- tiea will be, found 4out' soon.

Such a crime- in. a- community -like this will always be ferreted, out md the coldblooded murderer of Job "Johnson will be brought to The officers should not fail to-use every means in tbeir power to catch the murderer, for acrime like this 'is? indeed a serious and even though the murdered man was.a there is 'no reason why. county should not us dve dilligence. VAnother scoundrel should be brought to, justice who is now roaming at and -a negro by the name Qt Roy Williams, who shot an an engineer on the Lumher Company Railroad sevetal weeks ago. He is a des perate "jjegro and defies the.

law, and has already declared that he will get tevenge. on certain people. Such a character should be caught if it costs several hundred dollars to do it. Things are getting in a bad plight when a mean negro is allowed to defy the law and go over the country armed to the teeth and ready to kill on sight. The lumber mills have hjwught into pur county a la-w-breakihgl class of negroes, and no uoubt many of! them are ex-convicts already steeped in only set a.

bad example for. the present day negroes and thejr are always ready to commit crimes of any sort. They have already demoralized the labor until our farmers cannot control it at any price. The result in Duplin is, that the cotton of 1911 'in many sections remains on fh stalks "or on the ground and will be; almost a total loss to the farmers. They can't hire this high-priced labor at -all, and the negro women simply vlil not workv This is the; fruits of all this saw mill and lumber rage that has unfortunately infested our county, which was hitherto Italians are being brought down now tc.take of such trifling and expensive labor and it might be well to import several thousand monkeys to learn the needs of the farmers and take the cotton fields in hand.

Monkeys can learn a great deal oukil'er than most negroes and they can afford tc work on the farms. The farmers are going to reduce acreage this year as they see no hope of cot ton going back to -a living price. In an agricultural country like ours jfehe farmers can't afford to grow crops for less than the cost of production. Washington. Jan.8.

Amonsr the nominations snet to the Senate by President Taft was that of Rupert. Blue, cf South Carolina, to be surgeon general of the Public Healtc and Marine Hospital Service. The pcRest Coiigli Goro- Ciieap, But Unsqualed A Whole Pint of. (t for 50c. Saves You Does the Work Quickly or' Money Refunded.

For quick and positive results, the pint of cough syrup that you make with-a 50-cent bottle of Pinex cannot be equaled. It takes hold instantly and will usually stop the most obstinate deep-seated cough inside of 24 hours. Even croup and hooping cough yield -to it quickly. The user of Pinex taixes it with homemade sugar syrup. This gives you a full pinta family supply of better cough remedy than you could buy ready mixed for $2.50.

Easily prepared in 5 minutes full directions in package. Tinex soothes -and heals the inflamed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxative, and tastes good children like it. Excellent "for hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, and has a wonderful record in cases of incipient lung Pinex is a ppecfal and highly concentrated compound of Norway White Pine extract," rich in guniacol and other p.atu-? rar healing pine elements. Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a pint bottle, and it is ready for use Used in more homes in the S.

and Canada than any other remedy. Pinex has often been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate, of guarantee in wrapped in each package. Your druggist has. Pinex "or will gladly get it for yoiu If not, send" to The Pinex Ft.

Wayne, Ind. Nry. qntckeit ul Beat Liu vWat ml Wci Block gyatom. Rck Ballast. S5-1K BC Scbedole In Effect tebmary It, Mil Lr Norfolk .1 8:30 BrtQp Lt.

Petersbmrs- miifl-4n Lt. Durham .) 7:00 a ml Lt. Lyochbvrg 2 :40 a ml 0 :25 ax. I Ar, Coliuibns .1 6:45 ai Ar. Chlraco-.

.1 6 :00 i ir. St LoJ ,6:33 pi ax. Cincinnati 62Sdb ml P'ilO Closft connectlooa mde for Rnttia fu Francisco and 11 western points. Pnuman sleeping and parlor -cars aa W. Cafe lnins cars.

Banlnmant mi mr rlc tandari of tveellence. Bin B1c and Allegheny mooBUin e'roMc at to picnireaqae parca. Timer tables. aetcrlDttrt Utrtnp laforButioa fre. Corresponrtenee lnvtui v.

TV. R. BEVII.r. Gen.v Fast- Lgtnt, Roanoke, Ts.r M. BOSIJBY.

Olst. Pass. Ag-eat '8Ichmoa I I FOR SOUTHPORT 1 (By Harper Steamboat Line.) STEAMER WILMINGTON 1 lsi .1 All steel and tremendously strong. suitable for tbe roughest work. 'J SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS AND REPAIRS, one and two horse.

-s EAST-BOUND. Leafe Wil Leave Wil. mington for' TiUe Leave Wiw mington for -Winter Patk mington or Wrtthts- ville Beach 6:9) AJM. 7:00 6:30 A.M. 7.HA 8:00 18:00 8:30 10:00 11:30 51:00 2:00 3:00 13:30 14:10 4:30 .14:50 8-m r8roo 18:00 44 8:30 44 10:00 11:30 10:00 44 11:30 44 P.M 51:00 P.M.

51:00 P.AL 44 44 3:00 4:30 4:30 5:30 6:10 7:10 8:30 10:00 11:00 5:30 8:30. 5:30 6:10 7:10 8:30 10:00 11:00 WflndnrNn, call 180. C. WHITE, 1 Oeaeral Passeasw Aseai. WEST BOUND.

Leave Win -'Leave Leave Wrienta- ter Park for Wilming- ton Wrights ville for tor Wilmington ville Beach for Wil-. mington 6:25 A.M. 6:15 A.M. 7:40 8:10 44 8: '40 44 7:30 44 1-KK 7:45 A.M, 8:30 18:45 AIM. 44 9:40 44 9:23 44 9:15 44 44 11:10 44 44 10:45 44 12:15 P.M.

1:43 44 12:40 P.M. 12:25 P.M.' 2:40 44 1:55 44 2:30 44 113116 44 113:50 1 44 4:10 44 3:55 3:45 14; 30 55:10 44 5:40 44 6:50 44 7:10 44 8:10 44 9:40 44 5:25 6:35 7:00 8:00 9:25 5:15 6:25 6:50 7:50 9:15 10:40 11:40 10:30 11:30 VX-Jf UV UlVULUOllAk I NRW YnRrT sr ttliU. GEORGETOWN, S. C. ,1,, New York to WUsQlprto.

Steamship FridayJah. 12. 1M Steamahin "NumWI rHi. Jm 101 i vwrtau a a sv Steamship Navahoe," Saturday, 1912 Steamship "Carlb," Satnrday, Jan. 20, 19H Wilmington to Gergetw.

steamship "Kftvahoe," Monday; Jan. 8, 1IZ Steamship "Carlo, Monday, Jan. 15, 1912 Through bllla of lading and lowest points In North and Sonth For -freight, apply to H. Q. SMALIAONCS, WUmlngton, N.

C. H. BL MATNARD. Freight Traffic famrger. H.J M.

and O. 1L -8pefaUst NerV'ouWIseaMs. OflIce--Carj)lina Apartment House. Office Hours toil? ia'S to I' OSTEOPATHY -chapei hiil KTrFrzzLi and recitations -atMhe. Univerfcityret sumed their usual Yrbutlne Thursday morning after 'a ha" or thejChristmaa, holidays.

entlrl student oodyMs now -nettling down to work in preparation 'for term examinations which start Monda? January and: continuing on through Thursday," tbe 25th. Thd-Un-ded; ome years ago to hold.ihe Fall terb examinations after as thia divide th college year practically into two equal trms. baVnietball season for Carolina uytjueu nere lasc Friday night wh.eh the Varsity quintette met the team if tue uurnam i. M. C.

A. -The" euueuuie xor me season- has been, announced, by. the. manager. The schedule i the longest apid hardest ever attempted; by a North' Carolina college To-win the maioruy of -the games' Carolina wilihate hustle 'ghm.

Th schedule includes games with the fast. ujams or Georgetown University, Catholic University, 1 titoanoke college and the Virginia Military, Institute. The big feature of the. schedule, however, is a aeries. of mree gameB witn.

the University of Carolina for many years met this university on the foot ball and baseball fields; but not until last year, when Carolina-put out iher first Varsity basketball, teami did the two State universities clash on 'the basketball, basketball games, with -promises this year to be attended with something ot the spirit enthusiasm which is seen annually, in ithe major contests of football and baseball. The schedule i's asfollows; Jan. 5. Durham (J A at Chapel Hill; Jan. College at Chapel HUi; Jan.

12th-- Williams Mar at -VChapel Hlil; Jan 2 Gtb, Charlotte, ML. Hrlli Jan 31sti Guilford at Chapel HiU; 2nd, Virginia Christian College at Chapel Hill; Feb. 5th, Virginia Christian College at Lynchburg, Cth, University of Virginia at Charlottesville, 7h, Cathj olia University, at D. Feb. fth, Georgetown.

University at Washmgton; C. Peh. 10th, V. P. I.

at Va.j Feb. llth, Kdahoke "College at Chapel Hill; Feb. 1 Cth, V. P. I.

at Chapel Hill; Feb. 21st, V. M. at Chapel Hill; Feb. 23rd, Davidson at Chapel Hill; Feb.

University, of Virginia at Chepl Hill; Feb. 29th, University of Virginia at Chapel Hill. The withdrawal of Captain Ritch, of the basketball team, from college has caused distinct dismay among the student Ritch was captain of last year's team, and excellent playing and leadership caused him to be unanimously re-elected captain' of this year's team. It is said that Ritch has accepted the position of private secretary to a member of Congress, which fact necessitated his withdrawal from college. LENOIR COUNTY NEWS Anti-Saloon League Meets At Kinston Commercial Activities Kinston, N.

Jan. 8. The pastors and other temperance workers of have arranged wititf the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League to have a district, convention on January isin ana im. ine sessions wm oe held in the Christian church. The opening-exercises will be on the night of the 18th, and the programme will run throughout Friday, and close with a1 grand rally on Friday night.

The Anti-Saloon League has been requested to secure speakers and arrange the programme, and already Dr. R. T. Vann, president of Meredith CVlege, Raleigh; Dr. R.

C. Beaman, presiding elder of the Durham district of the Methodist Church; Mr, A. D. Ward, of Newbern, and R. L.

Davis, superintendent of North Carolina, Anti-Saloon League; have been secured for tiiis occasion. Other1 men or like reputation and ability will be on the programme. Delegates and visi tors from points for fifty miles around will be present to hear the temperance work, discussed. Law enforcement, national" legislation, total abstinence, the benefit of prohibition to North Carolina and the relation of the schools and Sabbath schools to this reform' movement, will be the topics treated by the noted speakers of the occasion, tgy-. '-it I The transportation committee of the new? Chamber of Commerce in this cltywhich has not yet been is tot, have1 an important matter to deal'with immediately upon its' ap- polntment.

There has been consid erable discussion of. the proposed Goldsboro Bwansboro and Trent River Railroads, and also of a proposed "extension of the Kinston Caro Una. road, and it is the desire of -the Chamber of Commerce to preserve to Kinston as far as possible the trade or the territory through which these roads, if buiit will pass. Tie trans portation committee, wmcn win De one of the strongest committees of the Cnamber, will b6 requested to handle the matter vigorously and make a re port at an early The record hog for Lenoir county this season as killed by Mr. Council Jarinan.

a farmer of the county porker was six feet in length six and one-fourth feet around tne- Doay, and weighed 560 pounds. A one-week term of the Superior Court for the. trial of criminal cases will be convened Monday, 'with Judge Garland Ferguson. of Waynes ville, Though there are. lOfi cases on the docket, many have al: teady been tried and "continuea- under former -f There are about forty triable casesfon the1 This vicinity has experienced during the past forty-eight hours, th.

coldest weather several yearsi, and the temperature was at one time, down, to fourteen degrees, seven degrees lower than, at any. previous, time during the Winter. According to the Associated Charities officials, little suffering-has been occasioned by the severe change 1 FIGHT Ai. DRAW American and' Englishman Fight for Twenty. Rounds in London London, Jan.

McClos key. the American pugilist, and Arthur Harmdn, of London, fought twenty rounds at the National Sporting Club here- tonight; The referee declared the 'contest a draw, but the decision was badly, received, the. crowd favors ing llarmtnu The men displayed HARDWARE COr AGENTS i (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. Jan. 8.

Capt. llrlllTl mond of; the North Carolina Coast Artillery, Greensboro, has just won especially high, commendation from the War Department llt Washington for', his blue prlnt.iTor th? formation of companies of coast artillery iii their local armory and other drills that shows the position lor each man and the general JIne-up thp comDanV.i The" W.aiv: Depart- thai OpiCS Jf imo vviitytius vtr plied for every company of the North Carolina copies be provided for the' War Department' so they can be placed in the hands of the officers Jri charge of 'the inspecr tiop and drill of coast artillery, in oh-oi states. Capt. Drummond. Morrow is an enthusiast in coast artillery' matters and is among, the 'men' of the Artillery Corps.

Jiidge Stpehen C. Washington, convened the Wake co'unty Court, today, tbr a two-week's criminal term, during which there Is only one murder case set for. trial. This he case of Wilry Austin, colored, aho is to answer the. charge of.

killing another negro in the Holly Springs section of the. 'county. 'This is Judge flrst term of court since his appointment by Governor Kitchin to succeed 1 Judge, vWard, resigned, and his charge the jury this morning was one. ofunarked ability, revealing a capacity -for the judgeship in his grapi1.sj'f;tie. duties and responsibilities, the powers ot the court and the jury, that most gratifying to his host.

of adnur-. ing friends, here At the request of Sheriff Wilkerson and other officers, of Cleveland coun-tv, Governor Kitchtn.has giyett- an or d'er for the Shelby icompany the North Guard! to fbe. on constant afc the or other places that the sheriff may designate this week, during the trial of the Ross "negroes for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Jno.

Dixon, the tiendish-ness of which shocked the entire country a few weeks ago." A shipment of heavy army service overcoats has been shipped from the National Guard supply headquarters here for the men to use during this bitter cold weather that they must be on duty. The trial legins at Shelby Tuesday and the Ros3 negroes will be carried from Gastonia to Shelby Monday. Judge J. L. Webb will preside the trial.

Governor Kitchin -announced a. reward of $200 for Jess Upton, who is wanted in Swain: county for: a double murder on Christmas day, in that he shot George Brendle and his son, Man-! Brendle, and fled to Georgia. There had been an old grudge between Upton and the elder Brendle and on Christmas day Brendle met Upton and suegested that, they bury old scores and be However, Upton fired upon Brendle, killing him In- stanuy ana meu uieu mu suuu to Manly BrendJeuSQ. that he died within three TW reward is at the lequest of the sheriff of the county and Solicitor Felix Alley, of. the.

Sixteenth district. Three new corporations were chartered today. They were the M. Greensboro, capital authorized and subscribed, by J. A.

Pitts, S. M. Maddox, L. Maddox and Lelia Pitts, for mercantile business; the Wallace Bros. Company (Inc.) Carthege, capital $10,000 by 0.

D. Dallace, C. Wallace and others and the Kresent Concordd, capital $10,000 by Julius Fisher, Luth-ei Sappenfield, A. F. Goodman and others.

ONSLOW TEACHERS MEET, Held Instructive Monthly Meeting at Jacksonville Saturday, (Special Star Correspondence.) Jacksonville, N. Jan. 8. The Onslow County Teachers' Association held its December meeting here today. This was the December meeting be-cause the regular time for the Decem--her meeting.

came. during the Christ-mas recess. Saturday's meeting was opened with the singing of "My. Faith Looks U.n to Thee." Rev. F.

A. Liles offered a prayerrafter which he talk' ed briefly to -the teachers, upon home life, the school, and the Sunday School as factors in character building, giving special attention to the first part of this subject. County Superintendent Thompson, in reference to certain local conditions that sometimes arise in the rural localities, exhorted the teachers to try faithfully to settle such difficulties by the use of persons diplomacy so as not to bring about quarrels or disruptions in the school patrons. Owing to the Inclemency of the weather the attendance was not large, and some of thefeatures of the programme were continued until the next meeting of the association to be held on the last Saturday in January. A round table discussion on various; subjects was indulged in by many of the teachers This discussion dealt largely with the new text books and the requirements for teaching them.

Generally the teachers- seem well pleased with the newly adopted list of books. Washington, inviting the Parliament of 'the world to meet in' Washington next September to discuss international' arbitra tion and to appropriate $50,000 there- lor, was introduced in the House today by Representative Bartiioldt, of MlSSOUri. 1 Jl IU Impair IV3ental Faculties and should not be Bllowe4 tQ.be-f ome chronic. I Whether, caused by heat or cold, stomach disorders or nervousness Hicks-CAPUDBWE 4 is the best remedy to It's 1 iquid effects immediate pleasant tc take. '10cV 25c and 5(W at 10 12 Ja3-tf SPECIAL FOR SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.

Leave Wilmington every half hour from 2:00 until 5:30 P. M. Leave Beachevery half hour irom.2:45 until 5:45 P.M. Cars marked do nht run on Cars marked run Sundays only. Cars marked superceded by half hour schedule Saturdays, and v'- Cars marked 5 leave at 1:10 p.

M. on Saturdays. i. Daily Except Sunday. Leave 9th and Orange streets 3:00 P.

M. Freight Depot open from 2 to 3 P. M. SEABOARD So. Front St.

i a i a i Furniture Co Furniture JFMEE To the Aviation Oraiihd! Air Llrid Railway SCHEDULE Apply tJnioav 'Depot itokefc'j: 'OWceY Phone 1294. or Office of tonimerclai Agent, Orton Hotel. 'Phone 178. Trains LaT TVOmlnrtea, SffeetlTS Not. 26th, 1B11.

-No. 465:00 A. M. For Hamlet, and In termediate points, to Charlotte, connects at Hamlet with No. 66, for Balelgh and points No.

393 :25 P. "con necting at Hamlet with through trains for Atlanta, Birmingham, Jacksonville, Norfolk, New York, and -trains In. all ArriTfr- Hamlet leaTe Hamlet, 8:00 P. arrive Charlotte, la-JSO 1 1 "i Trains AMn at WlTtnlnrtonv No- 40 12:30 P. M.From Charlotte.

No. 44 12:10 A. M. From Charlotte and intermediate r-H No. 45 connects nt HamletSrlth Nd.

65, for aU points North: at with 53, for 39 eonhects at Hamlet, with' N6. 41. for- -Atlanta, and. Memphis; No. 84, for Washington and New York No.

32. for Portsmouth. Norfolk, ani No. 43. fox Colombia, Savannah and Jackson- Pnllman service wilt bemalatalnea between Wilmington and Charlotte en trains 39.

40. 45 and 44. Sleeper on No. 45 open for ecenUnc7 at 10 P. a CLAtlDB MURRAT, Union Ticket Ast.

'Phone No." 1294. i P. A. FETTHB. Commercial.

Agent; Orton Hotels. 'Phone Nol7K H. 8. LEAED, D1t. Passes geriAgent Raleigh, IT, C.

C. B. RTAN. Passenger With eTery purchase of $10.00 worth or iabte of goods froiir ourf store, for spot cash, on Saturday or Monday, forenoon, by. person," we will give free one admission ticket to the greaV Avl ation Meet on 1st, at Highwood Park, upon the following 'Z.

Upon entering the fltorer the purchaser must present -the ed coupon. Unless coupon is presented, properly filled out upon en- tering store, ticket will positively not be given. i Name 4 Address I do do not subscribe.to The Morning Star Tickels presented jwith purchases not transferable wilmihgtd WilmlngtdnT! Great Leave Wlltoington daily at 10:00 A. M. Leare Southport dally at 2 SO P.

much bad fclood. -rug stores. i jrornmonta. va. muz-n ao22-lmo.

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About The Wilmington Morning Star Archive

Pages Available:
137,319
Years Available:
1867-1947