Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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.v , '-v "J,' V li , V ; PAGE 4, .v. .-:-va V 4 I I 3 J F " I. " - w f 'Soab TubUsbed by' tht . (WttMINGTCn COMPANY, , .triimitB, -n. o. INC., Entered at second-class rfatter at the postcttlce at Wilmington, N. C, under Act ef -Congress March 2nd.-1874, . tX; ASSOCIATED. PEESS BIPOBT. "rVBX.ISRXBS ANNOUNCEJtEXT. THE .MORNING' STAB, the j oldest dally newspaper in North Carolina, Is published dally except Monday, at W per year, W"ot six months,! $1.50 for three months, 60 cents for one months, served by carriers in the city, or by mail. t' - li THE SUNDAY STAB, by mail, one year, fl; six. months, .60 cents; hree months.; 23 cents. ' ' : . 1 ADVERTISING BATES may be had ( on application, and advertisers may feel as sured that through the columns of this paper they 1 may .j reach all Wilmington, Kasterh Carolina and contiguous territory In Booth Carolina. .. . Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, com munlcatlonsespousing the caOBe of a prl rate enterprise or c political candidate1, and like matter, iwM De charged at tie rate of.' 10 cents per line, or if paid cash in advance a half rate will be allowed. An nouDcementsof fairs, festivals, balls, hops, J denies, society meetings, political meet ogs, etc., will be charged tinder same con ditions, except so much thereof fcs may be of news value to readers of the paper. 'Advertisements discontinued before ex ptraClon of contracts are charged transient rates for time actually . published. Pay ment for transient advertisements must be cash In advance.: Contract advertisers will not be i allowed to exceed their space at sameV rates, r 'Advertise anything foreign to their - regular business without extra charge! Advertisements to occupy special place will be charged for .according to po sition desired. ' 1 TELEPHONES (Business Office, No. 61; Editorial add Local rooms,' No. 61. Call cither, If the other doesn't answer, f COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con tain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real Interest, are not .wanted; and if acceptable in, every other way, they will Invariably be rejected un . less the real name of the author accom panies the same, not necessarily for publi cation, but as a guarantee of good faith. Thursday, January 4, 1912. -' Are you expecting your ship to tome In or gd out during 1912? During 1912 the dollar will continue to be cha&ed toy everybody. "See America" but see the best part of it first by .taking a look at North Carolina. I One reason we like to see the times prosperous Is because hard times might revive Populism. : "v There are no., lack of opportunities, v ,buY the fault jlies in the men who .are not" able. ;to', see them and seize them at .the .-propertlme. . ! A. "man advertises to request any aad everybody to help him find a ' H'ilfe." Aftr he gets one, lfke;aa not . she wjn have a 'hard time to find him up to midnight. . , When the National Republican con vention meets. June 18th, there should be some. way of enjoining a plpt to stampede the (Convention for Roose velt. ' JsA""KentuciUy postmaster is accused of Seating his -daughter. It is more likely that a postmaster .Jike that beats Uticle' Sam" more than he does ... - his daughter. ' 1 " J' ' ' -if ; Ullian "Russell's fourth' husband is to be Dr. Moore, of Pittsbucg. Of course,, it. won't take her long to get rid "of him if she gets Moore than she bargained for. - Senator La Follette is generally be ing ridiculed by the standpat press That . is the political way. of making reform odious. Reformers are belit tied to destroy their influence. Says the New York Press: Polfc tics cost those in it more self-respec thanvjoney.7 Probably, b'yt . some politicians lose more: sleep than self- respect when they are in politics. The Chinese evidently mean busi ness. They are. cutting - off their queues and kicking off their, - sandals. Many a Chinaman has been laughed a by. a f eUow.. who parts his hair in the middle. ' ... ' 1 '.: This, is leap year; and already the , girls, are 'getting '. in their - work. . At inganspori, inaiana, on tne very first ' day of the year, It girl druggel a fellow and when he came to him- elf she showed ' him theHr marriage certificate: ' - . ." " ." ; From the way Gift Pinchot maneuv ered at tne conference of the Ohio r-rogressive Republicans, we infer that, the V plan -Is hot 'to endorse La Fellette for President, 'but leave ev- , ery thing open till Col . Roosevelt gets ready to say 4he word. ; 4.ine,Ton family Had a reunion in cmcagQ - on New .i Year's day, Thei;e . were 6i0 j Tons a the gathering, and , we see no rt!a$ori wfiy the white hope v cannot be found ambng their num ber. A" heavyweight certainly , ought tc"' be furnished by ; the Tons Ourhbrosiqope for 1912 shows the ' V Democracy with a smiling face. . That . Indicates that "the" Democrats are as confident fas ever that -they will win the Presidency and Congress next No vember. We are proud to belong to ' a party which never, loses bope. '.' Revj . Mr. Richeson's lawyers have announced that they will ask for a commission' to look into; the man'l sanity ! They ; , say he'jjis . crazy ; , thai '".'he: cannot "sustain" himself, ; lucidly in y a conyersation. -.Sicheson ' stands ! charged' Vwith: killing his sweetheart oy poison, juost of us in nis pjreqic; ! nient would have a rather ' hard job ? ' sustaining" ourselves under like con i ditions. The hearing is "set for the ; l&tn. Greensboro .Record. . FORCES OF .PROTECTION, AROUSED. ' 'v'VvC--", In a (leadmg editoYiai In 4 the Wash- ngton .Post of Tuesflay we .are given toj understand that he , forces of pro tection have been aroused .' over the probability that ' the Democratic House will revise the tariff schedules n the Interest of the government and the people. ' ;; - ' . Previous to the holidays, Congress was not : expected to do much, .but. within tbe next few days the National egislative body will V get busy and. again put it up to President Taft to veto measures passed in the interest of . consumers in the United States. hat is what the people will expect of Congress, and it was for, that rea son that they overwhelmingly elected a Democratic House. Concerning prospective and certain', tariff revision the Postisays: - . 'The wool interest's challenge to Chairman Underwood to show .cause for the attack on the tariff signifies a concerted movement against the plan to open tbe American markets to for eign competition. Before Congress adjourns it will be found. that the ex ample set by the woolen manufactur ers has. been followed by the cotton nterests, the steel interests, the su gar interests, the feather - interests, the chemical interests, and all the other interests whose welfare is in volved in the policy pf a tariff for pol- tics only." ,,' . , Well, that is precisely what every body expected all those interests -to do. They are, not expected to give up the cinch the; have under excessive- y and unreasonably high tariff sched ules. By the aid of Congressional acts hey have been enriched at the , ex pense of the people and it is not to be supposed that they will consent for Congress to quit looking out for their interests and look out, awhile or the masses. A Democratic House was elected to give some measure of relief to the people, but in attempting to. do it the Democrats have been as saulted as if they we're there to ruin the country instead of legislating for the good of all interests.. We find the Post thus deterring Congress from do- ng what has been promised to the people by-the Republican as well as the Democratic party: "What with the financial interests and. the industrial world up in arms in the cause of self-preservation, the tide of ' opposition' to ' revolutionary changes in our established methods doubtless .would rise as high, as the Heteel challenge predicts, as it did- In, 1896. How any party can pat itself n antagonist to the substantial in terests and wholesome sentiment of the country, and count on a victory at the polls, taxes experience. And the understanding. What kind of infatua-. tion is it that permits a man to think that the people of America could be persuaded to vote themselves out and foreigners in?' On the contrary, we do not see how4 any party can align' itself - with privi lege and monopoly,' and put itself in antagonism to the interests of the people,, and then count on a victory at the polls. It certainly "taxes ex perlence and . the' understanding'' ' that any. party 'can win at the polls when its whole proposition is to pass laws that will permit 'the privileged classes to keep their hands'.ift the pockets of the people. We cannot conceive that there s any Kind or infatuation that "per mits" a man to think that the people of America could Jte persuaded to vote themselves out and . foreigners in The infatuation is not over a policy that will permit the '.people to 'vote foreigners in" but to vote the hand of privilege, out of .the pockets of the people. That Ought to win wllh the people, and tnat ..was' precisely what led -to.' the. defeat .of the Republican party in 1910 and resulted in wide spread "insurgency within the; ranks Of that "rfarty. . " . - ' Both parties in 1908 promised relief from recognized tariff evils and bur dens-on the' masses,1 but the success ful Republican party absolutely neg lected to ;arry out its promise. It was put out.- qf business on that ac count and a Democratic House was elected to carry out the wishes of the people We confess to some curiosity and anxiety as to how the Democrats are going to relieve the people while doing nothing1 so radical as to dis turb industrial conditions. Nobody wants to "vote foreigners in" bui to vote privilege out.; No interest can ! be seriously affected by a- gradual te duction ot the tariff, but . we can '.well conceive- how industrial conditions' can be .npset by slashing the tariff. We do not know whether the Demo cratic House is going ' to . revise or slash, but we believe there is enough Democratic statesmanship to legislate so, that , the party 'can demonstrate its trustworthiness and ability to take care ' of both the people '. and the in-r dustries of the country. That is all the people and the Industries should expect at the hands of Congress. ; . However, it remains to be seen whether the Democrats will 'meet the test, or. do worse .In .attempting to legr islate for the people than the RepubH-; c'an party has done in persistently leg islating for special interests. IP the Democratic party cannot -do it and the Republican party, will . not do it, God save the people and the country BIG BOOSTER FOR THE SUTH President W. W - Finley, of, the Southern Railway; is a big booster for South:-' Quite naturall, 'the railroad officials of the 'South are in' aposi tlono 'spea'a-j-thoritively of the de velopment and progress of this part of the, country.: . That ; they, do so v with enthusiasm ' and effectiveness Is first hand proof ot the present prosperity : . v - . - r- yf V-:.,-.. ' .. -' . - and fine prospects' ft0f. the7 Southern States. , They cti tejl .thestory; Jor the - South because of the rpsperft and, progress Of the railrpaids. "-;:; ' -,The very best sgn tnat tne eoutn is rapidly and suDstanuany aeyeiop- nz is that its railways are develop ing "on a scale hat was never iknown In the. history, of the country. Prac- icallyi the trunk lines , in he South hae been rebuilt,-; and are' being double-tracked, as fast as .their re- sourcef will permit. Millions are be- , . m "i-'-xa .: ; a. : i ipg peni ,ior oeitermenis ana equip ments, find as a matter of fact the de velopment 'of the South 1s putting a severe tax , upon the railroads to keep Pfogresa with jt. There is no nniaked riilrodd in the South, for there must be .constant! building and heavy out- ays to meet the transportation needs -of . a growing country. In all proba bility; r; there would be - k more rapid development' of the lines fbtu- for the lack of revenues, necessaFily limited to the earnings and earning, power' of the roads. Conservative " and safe management-.of the roads require? that when ,they lay out a dollar for double-tracking and betterments they must know where it is doming from. The Southern;, railroads which -are ccmpellecT to keep up with the growth and development bf the country have to pursue a oontioual' constructive pol- cy, and it is to the interest of the South's more rapid-development that as little restriction as possible snould blput upon the country's railroad in Urests. v : V ' . . Southern . business men and South ern railroads' must develop the South and it is; a great co-operative .. work that must go forward. In a recent in terview, President FInley said manr thiogs that- are. attracting a great deal ofvattention at the North,, ana he not' only gave a glVwing account of the boutn s aeveiopmeni, - nut one imng that is being specially noted is what the railroads are doing towards that development. The railroads are not only building and bettering tueir prop erties,, but are spending millions of dollars in promoting the development of the country. We have through eastern; North Car olina the great Atlantic Coast Line running good roads trains -andr sys tematically ,at, (wdrk : i'neffofts to 'at tract homeseekers to the Splendid' re gion. through which its lines run throughout the South.. The Coast Line -Is' not only looking out for its pnysical properties ana so conserving its resources ; by excellent manage ment that it always pays a. dividend, but It is taxing' itself for a new 4 con structive policy that will bring about the generardevelopment of - the coun try. - The' development of Its territory means 'ultimate 'development, of . . the railroads, but with progressive con struction on its lines -and a . construc tive poll'cy in promoting agricultural and material development, there is an Immense, work for the railroad nian- agemeat ;of the South. It is a big task "and must be appreciated accord InglyV t ; - ' - . ' i V- The Star has been preaching diver sification of crops, and that is 'one thihft which President Finley emplia sizes 'in his interview..- In. the course of bis interview while he was receht lr " in the North, he 'emphasized the Industrial development of-the South and took occasion to call, attention to the factthat Sduthern agricultural opportunities are not ' confined to the growing of cotton, tobacco and a few other crops,'' but now' include all the staple cfops usually associated in the mind with the "North and West. The South, he declares, is no longer a sec tion given to specialties. With such a soil and climate as the South has, Mry FJnley is .doing a splendid part by. this '. country when he tells the Northerners the South , is unsurpass: edj In'itsdaptibilities for the widest (versification of t agriculture. The time' "has' passed, 'he says, when the South ; baiL to depend solely on. its cotton 'and tobacco, crops. Under''.his management; the Southern Railway' is promoting diversification . of, crops, for the splendi&freason 1 that it,, is good for the railroads as well as the coun try. A slump in cotton nurts the rail roads as well as the agricultural' in terests.' - i. . ; ' THE BRIDGE QUESTION. The Star hopes - there was nothing reactionary in the action of the, Board of . County Commissioners pn Tuesday in failing ta ratify the recent action of , the joint meeting of the Boards- of New. Hanover arid " Pender counties in awarding the cpntVact-: to bridge tha Northeast river at Hungry Neck. It seems that" the -failure to ratify was based both upon objection to the con tract and to the location of the bridge. It was thought . . the l?ng delayed bridge matter was finally settled - at the 3oirit meeting, but lt'fiieems ' to, be an interminable controversy. Any further postponement cf the weari some question' might be justified upon discovery, of extravagance in the bid f or, construction 5f the bridge, but eyen - that is- a 1 question - that would haVe to be carefully looked into. How ever, the matter of the location of the bridge ' should snot Jbe .; sprung again. That-'part of it oaght to be considered as settled! or the -location". Beemslto meet-the earnest .wishes Of he, people of both counties'. 'vote ? onv that question in both cbuntfes ..would, be overwhelmingly In favor of the deci sion on the matter at the joint meet ing. - It is hoped the commissioners of '.;.: ;r Vs;.-;v. . - New . Hanover iwitli fcarefuHyilbb the mooted tmifc t!tr- as to the Amount Involved in the contract itself, decide that matter and go on -ati'd -build 'that bridge at Ohcev; ' ArT't : The patience oh the oeopfo' tt Wil mington has been; Wely taxed about this bridge matter, &nd the same can be said for the people of Pender. The committee .appointed ,.by boh .boards came to an agreement, ad the majori ty or Dotn boards agreed to tneir com mittee's report.( To re-Openthe .ques tion op anything but-the question of the cost 'of the bridge t unjustifiable. In a progressive ' community that bridge would have been built six years ago when 4he enterprise, met Vith. fa vor in both counties; vand to longer delay it is inexcusable except' for the very strongest reasons!;: : , V" Wilmington's trade" As , suffering by the" delay and the progress4 of Pender county is'retarded by if.; T"he business men of Wilmington ought 'to demand that the Northeast be bridged. just as soon as possible. - Progress must not be blocked except upon the soundest business reasons. !r " CURREOT COMMENT. Western North Carolina is nrenar- ing to turn no tourists away next Sum mer, according to . the Asheville Gazette-News. That paper says: Greater Western' North Carolina will have 50,000 tourist capacity next Sum mer: and if they are'willing to enjoy the bliss ( of sleeping out doors,', our glorious Summer nightsy we'll manage tc take care of several' hunared tnous and." Salisbury Post ; r ,- ; A -gentleman who happens to own a place in the country, Vhere he inad-4 vertently planted cotton last Spring-to a i s everlasting ' financial em Darrasg ment, so to say, had "the good sense some time in the merry month '"of. April to buy a sow for $5. "-In the ccurse of ,-natdre that sow became the mother of one female and ' two male pigs, all now alive and hearty The sow and her Offspring have earned tbeir own living.. They have ' been fed little or nothing but have grubbed about in the marshes and elsewhere. They are just as fat now as ' pigs ought to be and would behave nicely on the scales were they put on them The gentleman has been offered some thing more than $20 for the three pigs". In a little I more than, six months his investment has yielded profits of more than 200 per cent. He .wondering now just hdw much money he.wquld.liave had in bank had he spent for hogs what be did spend for- fertilizer less than . a ye&r ago iuere is. money, iu uqks. .ou is luert? mi i - l j i : n . i a-u - - money in cattle and liKewise in norses A contemporary, p tne country stated the situation very .cleverly In answer to a correspondent's' ; complaint that it takes the profit. on eighteen bales of 'cotton these, days to- buy.'a mule." woman t it , De. cneaper to raise tne mule?" .was the unaswerable ' reply. Qf,course it jwou,ldf-;7Charsgn N.es and, Qourier,, .... . , , -f . - SUN D AYfS E LLJ N G LAW. Greek Citizen ras SomeVlews to' Exi ..- . press on me oudjcv'- ' To the Editor (of ' the' Morning "Star, City. ; '' . ' . '' y ' Dear Sir: Be . it said, to the" credit of this great Republic, thatno such a law," in ' my judgments as was princi pally drafted .against the: Greeks of this city, -will ever receive, the sane tion of a United States court, were this law to te brought to its atten tion for trial. '- . The law that discriminates,-cannot be -calculated i to eletate. 1 cannot conceive how a glass of soda can be harmful, spiritually or otherwise, if sold by a Greek fruit storekeeper, and on the other hand be considered harm less when served at a drug store. .Nor have I come across any substantial ar gument to sustain such" a discrimina tion. : ' The logic that xould be placed at the dlspcwafc ot th?V(erage druggist in hisr jaflpenstiofi)f ref reshmentd, candies; jAc On" iliays,? to the de nial of these debts to ourpeaceiu. Greek citizens.ovliS he- equally uti- nzedJiKiM-or oixne, -iaiter.. JAifthtroreihoHwftUftinted with conditions touching this question can well reverse the order of things, to secure human justice. That is to say; that, some of the favored ones , can well afford to do without this, protect tion. whila somk of those'4 denledthe Drivileee - have worthy . families,. v,de- Dendine' On them, and their earnings and the very income of one flay Sun- J . . 1.' ..'vl', W.aW Antra Aa&- cierices.. - 'A, ijn . I desire to be wel understood that I am not in favor of any ' sabDato breaking. -But I am unalterably against any discrimination. . - I understand that this movement first found favor amongst, the minis ters of the gospel. This does mini mize the gravity of the error.; Foj-, while we may take it for granted that noble body is sincere in what" they seek to accomplish, : yet tto very, fact that their attention is being totally. and necessarily absorbed "by 'their spiritual vocation,, they are ,, not adeJ quately acquainted .with, business con ditions td justly pass , upon the merits of such. a. case.:. . .Nor, .will tbay find any passage in the Book of Books to sustain them in their, present position. If anything, many or the passages may be cited against It. ... I am at ser rio tx7 V on ronnoctorl , The country, that produces." Jefferson Democracy cannot -champion the cause of ; Plutocracy. If the , government 'of, these United States eomes forward to the protection of its Jewish citizens' abroad, she can well te relied upc-n to shield those who. with love for' her in their hearts and -a live patriotism in' their veins for their adopftgd coun try, have so faithfully songljt" refuge under its banner. The Greeks are good peaceful citi zens, and the good Morning Star will bear me out in this. .Our Sunny South and especially this section, needs" de velopment, and consequently more foreigners "of the right kind are need ed. We can well 'afford tol fight the wrong sort, ; but, .never., the" right one Any-slight injustice donei like -a live wire, soon finds its way -into print q all sections of this broad land., . In coriclusiOa I tiay say. every In telligent human effort. is bent on prop agating.. Universal "Peace! "ttWOrid Peace'., - Now, how can; sucha task. be accomnlishd if Averv nn of s: In his proper turd, os h6t, individually, v - v - -i," i-1vf.v-'. -.'', ,:;'. r ..s IfflpitplAniw STARf S THURSEf AY, JANUARY 2nC 1912-SPECIALS TO ' CLOSE BEFORE &:&ir?:'t v : ' - .::'; '' STOCK TAKING: I v ' , : New Winter Trimmed Hats at Near Half-T ; : Price, $3.98. . y., Some $6.00,":$7.5o and ;$9.00 Hats; all go, in the1 group,: at thefstoundirig' price,;0 each .'... "... ...... ,;.$3.98?- K.. Untrimmed Hats, new shapes; : to close' at' great reductions; bir' assortment -of shapes anii color's; in 156c, 75c .and $4 ."do -Hats, at .-. . v.;;. ry.-v v-; . . .. : . ... .25c Cloaks Women's t; lack ' 52-in. : Long - Coati,::;; $3.75 value, all sizes; before stock-takings, will close out at .. ;.ii;V..- .. ..$2.69 Misses' Cloaks Plain Black Velvet, Car ; acul, Fancy Cheviots and Blue Cloth V, Coats, with plaid pockets; all at . off ;; Smart Aviation Caps. - v . , White, Red, Navy and Black:; also, in com-:; Jrination colors; $1.25. for 98c $1.00 for 75c; 75c for 59c , ' " . UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SPECIALLY PRICED. Heavy Fleeced Underwear:. 50c values, "special . . '. . . . . Wright's Health Underwear, c Lamosaown, Long Kid L Glovesi $2.98 Long Silk Glves,...98c cultivate harmony- and local peace, peace with honor and justice? . Peace that spells equal rights to all, and- privileges to none! A world that Is brimfull of iniquities will gladly welcome Love, Charity and Human Brotherhood !, Let us have them! ALEJX. S. Y EAGER. Wilmington-. N. C. ' A STRANGER'S IMPRESSION Too Little Regard for the. Law in Wil mington Commenta-v - Wilmington Star, WilmingtonX C. , Gentlemen: AfteV spending several weeks in your city prospecting in' a quiet way for a location for a manu facturing, plant, I write this thinking that you would like to know what a stranger's opinion was 'of your city; and this ithe Impression that is made n about every one-that; 1 meet'that has 'spent any time there. - . in tne nrst piacer you,nave a oeau tiful city with wide'' streets," ' J nice f "jades, and the majestic Cape Fear river, flowing back and forth, is grand. It seems to me that you have . the pearls under your feet", delightful cli mate, productive soil, water, transpor tation and every, good ''thing that na ture could place in your , reach - , While there 1' met with what I have read ofthe .Southern hospitality" It steems to a stranger that you have all ttfe opportunities to be one of the first cities in the "South, and I cannot see -hy there arnot several Winter , re; 3orts -In your community. , '.. But. pardon me, while I mention tne advantages, If I suggest a few'o? the lisadvantages. In'the first pfax:e, any me. stopping in your city' would be m-pressed with the non-enforcement :-the "law. 'It. would seem to ..oue not accustomed to such conditions -- thai sucji-tnings as .muraer, , puna users, jambling and other unmentionable things go perfectly loose... Everyone 3ems'to know all about them except the officers who are .swornto execute the. law.. Another thing; that ismpre prevalent' there; than I find, in other cities is the use 'of? prof anity from the little negroes and: drunkards, on the streets to the higner up business offl-. 2ers; - also the disregard of, the- Sab oath day. .-.-Q.v? -.; ;. ;.. V. .: ., Y j Perhaps you may think ! am putting this very strong but I. draw the." comrJ nasison between your city and; other titles that I have visited in the State. Tor-, instance, after " leavingv yojit. Kits I visited other cities, spsntthe Hol id.ays th'erej never saw. 'drunken inanr and. with less poace forcer, and u many inhabitants and .only about half a dozen arrgsts -for drunkenness luring ,tnehoiiaays. ; ; ' With existing oonditions a ...man with a family would hesitate to. enter into business and move his . .family there to live. . .s . ; -i, . 4 Yours" very truly, - ' . v- - PROSPECTOR.; To" make mock whipped ;cTeam.tutse one cupof milk sweetened scant tea- spoonful ; flour, stir in : milk" and-, cook until We cream. ;Have whitejs ol.itwo eggs, beaten .stiff,', pbur. boiling "cream over them and, beat Jcrv a -minute or two. ' '.' V j ' , , t-V ; Original and Gehulrtt - ' MALTED T.1ILK The Food-dihk for All Ages More KeaWifol'than Tea pr Coffee. ; Agrees with die Weakest digesben. A DeHdous," mvigorahng and nutritious. . 2 Riciymilk, malted grain, pQvder form. A quick loncli prepared in a minuted Take no tnbstitute. Aik for HO RUCK'S, Others are imit ations. Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams India Pile Ointment yrll cute tsuna, uieeaing ana itcnmg Files. 'Ifab- 8orb9-tne tumors, all&ys . Itching--at onoe, acts as a poultice.- gives instant irellef Williams' Indian - Pile Ointment . is -ore- pared for Piles and itching ol-iie priyate parts. 'Drusrglsts. - mail 60c and $L00.: J WILLIAMS MFtt C0' Prop CtweJand, Ohio - . - V y, v , .-..y ... - Sweaters for - -$1.00. regular;' special. . .-. : "Chs FDStST THAT PATS TOTjB CAB F ABB A Reiiuction on regular; special . ....7 . ;. .v ...k. . Beginning on Tuesday, ,we will offer Every Coat Suit at a Reductiori.i!'This includes Everything that we' have .in stock", froni 'the Cheapest to the finest. The assort- ment is largeihcmdes'all the season: v ' We atlso will offer all Odd Waists at a Reduction- ;' ' ; Solegerffs'fbf American -Lady Corsets, Butterick raxierns ana dihck uai; rtiObiery A. D; BROWN r,j iV'vV"The Modest Jjegm theJSJew v ?And piake1912 tte: best year of your, life, ; i. Systeiri& he a Alport of your plan. Put something iri this batik out of each week's salary and learn how easy ip is: to save and how good it feels to have . piori$-jh the bank . ' :-- y FO URJPERCENT? COMPOUND INTEREST Paid on All ' c f i GMEjJA TIT -11$ N. Front Streety-Orton Bldg. w ill II nil nil nil 11 - ' 3 The Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows Ask jrour Local Dealer fpr these Celebrated Plows, and if they do not carry them in stock, write us. . Sole Agents for East. Carolina. - . ' ';'. .!.'i"J. y U- iu'.v f-'. .'' ' ' '.. $&m;E&i Co. .; fT.BJy Vertical ..Cabinets," Carl Indet Systemaand Transfer Cas hes. ! Ljtose Leaf Xedgera and kMemo. Books. y Typewriter Ribbons and ' ? Carbon"' Pa'piers. " Blank Books,; inks', Pens,, Pencil Vnd Files. Anything- you need for -your Pnone 26. it. - Vv-' i ;.V'"' " ;;' V-."'.-:H v '"-i. ;' 'V' ''P.'- ' .-." . w-. :.v-.(' ''.-.' v :: .. . ". Men, Women and Children. ri Special' :Reduction., Women's, $3.00 sweaters- tor- $z.4; 2.u. sweaters tor $1.89;; Men's $ 1 .50. Sweaters coat styles, ' at 98cj 2.50' Sweaters, $1.89. I- t Splendid Fur Sale. . . . Furs have never been cheaper; 25 off on all Hurs and Fur Sets. Now is the time to biiy Furs, and Winter has just be ; - gun. . . ..-v": yl':;'r ,v : : ." .." u , Zephyr-Knitted Shawls - And Wool Hoods and Fa'scinators, at Big 'Reductions. Blankets and Comforts. Rich Bargains'in Bed Covering. $2.5o . Woolriap Blankets,' special, , $1.98; $5.00 Wool Blankets special, $3.50; $7.5o . AV'ool Blankets, Vspecial,: $5.98: $ 1 .00- Comforts, special at 75c; $1.25 , Comforts, special at 98c; $4.00 Comforts, Special at $2.98. . .35c .;" 89c . ..50c Silk Hose 49c Silk Hose, 98c Silk; Hose, . . . . .$1.50 J all Coat Suits the best colors4 and styles of r Goats, Odd- Skirts and Shirt . . ' - Dry Qoods Co. - Price; Store. Deposits at The vings xj ank FaiTDiriieirs DOS office. .,. . !i. : Bookseller and Stationer. . Year Right DeROSSET D,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1912, edition 1
4
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