Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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v .'Hi s v- ' PAGJJ 4. The FnbIUIed,l)x.th .'. wruntroTOM stab, company, me, Entre4 u Mcond-class matter at th poitofflc at Wilmington, N. C uaier Act of Congreg. March , 2nd. 1874. - MILL ASSOCIATED . PRESS BXPOBT. PCBIJSHKBS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THJE MORNING 8TAB, tbe oldest "dally wipaper In North Carolina, ia published 5llj except Monday, at W per year, $3 for J months, $1.50 for three months, 60 cent for one months serred by carriers In tbe rity, or by mall. Tins SUNDAY STAB, by mail, one year, fl; sis months, 60 cents; three months, 23 cents. - . ADVERTISING BATES may be had on application, and advertisers may feel as eared that through the columns of this a per they may reach all Wilmington, ioastern Carolina and contiguous territory la South Carolina. Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, com munications espousing the cause of a pri vate .enterprise-or -political- candidate, and. like matter -will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per line, -r if , paid cash in adrance a half rate will be allowed. An nouncements of fairs festivals, balls, hops, picnics, society meetings, political meet ings, etc., will be charged under same con eltlons, except so much thereof as may s of news value to readers of the. paper. 3 Advertisements discontinued befose ex piration of contracts are charged transient fates for time actually published. Pay went for transient advertisements must be cash In advance. Contract adrei Users will oot be allowed to exceed . their space at same rates, or advertise anything foreign to their , regular business without "extra charge.' Advertisements to occupy special place will be 'charged for according to po sition desired. '-.,..- TELEPHONES: Business Office, No. 51; Editorial and Iorl rooms. No. 61. Call either, if the other doesn't answer. ; i.-- COMMUNICATIONS, .unless they con. tain important news,' or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wasted;, 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 publl "tion, but as a guarantee of good faith. " Wednesday February 7, 1912. . ' Senator LaFollette" proposes to keeB right on till his mileage gives out. ; ; Col. Roosevelt isqaietly but surety slipping up on the goat of President Taft. ; The cost of high living is tough on a fellow who is living up to his last cent .".'' T . . i Most everybody would like to see July tackle one of these miserable cold waves. . - Yes. 'the Senate" ' committee is still inquiring into the guilt of Senator Lorimer because of using his gilt to get into the - Senate of the United Spates. - ..'.' ' ' , : '.The State issue in tne campaign in South Carolina should be to turn over I a new leaf. in' the way of being careful fbout electing .'all ' sorts , of men for office. ..There are. some women who would make good city officials because they . study city 'problejiriji while some nien do , not know there ' are any tio be studied.'!" "' ' - This is election year, but it isn't .worrying Col. Jy Pierpont Morgan. They are 'printing some new money at Washington In '-denominatiops to suit his immediate. needs. " 7"" f " "A ," Z. - - We defy any and all allegations that we have;an inordinate amount of cu riosity, but, be jabbers, ' we'd:, like to knowrTafts opiniqn of the RooseveH ' variety of square deals. I Because Senator LaFollette's wind gave out some people thought he fell down1 and quit running. The Senator hasn't flunked but has simply slowed down to mend his bellows. i Saye the Savannah Morning News J , "Kansas as a State Is 51 years old." ( That is also the age of the whiskers of Kansas.' .There is not the slightest I evidence that Kansas ever took the trouble to! shave. . v 1 : ' J The ehampion - boy corn grower is all ; right, j but, oh, you champion girl breadmaker. Come' on with your prac .tlcal girls who will learn to make yel low butter, mother's pickles, and pa pa's preserves. ' , , T . , ' 2 ; : 1 -,Mr. .Thomas A. Edison', the great in-, ventoi , is quoted as saying : "Over eating is filling the -graveyards in eve ry city in tne'i land.". How, not. to sgy where, do :,the bogeys get, eatables in fatal quanitie't ;." ! . J3i-Governor. Bb " Glenn has about Jonahed himself so far as the married mens vote Is concerned. He wants'a - law passed to. make them go home at ' 8 o'clock. No need of any such-law. Have bot ,waffles and Jersey Dutter for supper. .. . v ' . -r- ": v ' '' -x ' ; ; j; With the Republicans making de; -1 perate efforts' to defeat the Tenomlna- : ijtion of President Taft, Ufceemsn-aa- ' ;sonabie to suppose that! no .Democrat y Vwill;. vote : for the Baltimore . nominee ; 'aid ' prayi for ie re-election 7 of the President! whose failure to take a finh, ' '' stand-against the reactionaries lof hii i' party queered every chance he, hatf to gain the ''hearty, supportf 'millions "of .-Republicans. . : ' - . .( rr . To live . to be 90, years of age is r good cause for congratulations?-but it V is more so when It is a man like Mr v R.' J. Jones; of this city who is only ' a short pace r this side of the century - mark. Always identified with Wil ' mlngton's . leading activities, that courtly gentleman has had the'esteem .and confidence Of all 'who have had the " ' pleasure to know, him during many years of. his useful lire. His birthday was , celebrated on Monday and The ' 5tar refers to it again so -this side of ' VVthe' paper.: can join j in wishing vhlm The housing problem Yesterday The Star suggested that there was a fine opening in Wilmington for comfortable' ;apartment - or -homing bouses : to takef the 'place of the un-' comfortable anil ' unsightly "shacks so commoar in - the suburb? .where many people pf "ordinary means are compell ed to live. Combination houses " with small ' apartments. Ind kitchenettes; vater, lights, gas, heat, and modern conveniences should take the place of the . small , house with nothing rtq make it worthy of being called a home. : Since the housing problem is one which" Is bemg ' considered by citiej for , many reasons, The Star joins ta It's discussion, to submit the proposi tion to. Wilmington..: On this interest-r lng subject the Indianapolis ' News re marks: . " '' .- V- "There is need: In Indiana for ai good housing association. .We hope that the one that has just been organized, with Linton A.' Cox , as president, will bo sufficiently active and aggressive to do the necessary work." Some of the ten ement houses, in Indianapolis and oth er Indiana cities are so bad that they would not be tolerated amoment un der a strong autocratic government, such as Germany has. ' Many1-of . the people In our cities are worse: housed than those of Europe,, or even in the far East. Exorbitant rents are charg ed for the use of houses that are a dis grace. It is also a deplorable fact that most people in the cities who should be interested in now the poorer classes Varje -housed, "know . absolutel' nothing;aboU.t the parts of .the city, that need reconstruction. Almost every civilized community demands certain housing standards. In. the East ;-J3nd of London, bad as it is, there .are , no shacks such as are rented inIn,dlAnap-;, oils at such high prices that ippple must be packed in them like :skrdines; There can. of course, be no sanitation!; there is a constant tenden-cy tolbw- er moraiiiy. sucn tnings react on me State. A lower class results. With out home surroundings or conditions it makes the saloon its headquarters. What is said of Indianapolis .applies to 'Wilmington and all .the cities of this country. Better housing not only means more comforts and better liv ing, but the health problem in Wil mington can be largely settled by home life houses to take the place of shacks. A house with fifty conven iently arranged apartments carf be bui.lt, far, , less jnoneythat is .required to .buy.Jthe-lots and build fifty , shacks in uninhabitable localities. Figure, on i.t and , see for yourself. Aparthients steam-heated can be .rented at a - rea sonable profit for the same rental paid for shacks and the cost of wood to heat them. ' When the health, com fort and . uplifting features are N men-, tioned along with the good invest ment that is in it, the homing house becomes an attractive proposition for Wilmington. , Announcement of the organization of the State: Housing Society at Ind anapolis reminds us to say that a re dent -Paris cablegram in one of tho metropolitan papers, detailed the plans for a municipal museum to teach right living. The city of Ptris.ls to: foot the bill,: and the undertaking , will be a godsend to many -distressed and op pressed people who'are.'practlcally out bf .touch 'with the" 'world." Instruction about how to live economically and how, to live- right an5 be happier, fs a ' good things for people of certain class;1 but it must be observed that a great aid to that movement' would be iving quarters that, will take on tho comforts, comliness and healthfulness of a. home. Under such circumstances the right living tendencies will make greater progress.. " 'N ' . "' ' The world is making ,progress'in civ ilization and the movement, for better housing and better living, are some of the evidences, of It. " Enlightenmenr J si expanding our opportunities' and we must, enlarge those of , others ail around us. By the economical con struction of capacious concrete hous ing buildings we can make W ilming ton more attractive," healthier,- -and bapplerv It:-will be, a good" start .-'la the right direction.' . , i UNDERMINING-ELIGIBLES. . 'Men .who make statements an&-db not furnisjr; the. proof are like law yers s who ,ake ".. allegations without having, any evidence Some interests are now attempting -to create the im iJicasiuu y i-ai' uuvernor narinon, oi Ohio," is ot( -sound obl the trust", ques- tion.."'-'.: - r; Just as the Star 3 said . 4- recently, yvuwuiuvt jwiiauu wuuw not oe. toe on J. TTTI 1 . . -1 M i. . . '- ly" Democratio eligible who would :be the Mpilm. firrtepixnsible and insid- ioust aiiacKswun - a yiew to destroy ing ;themlf armon' Is now' coming in jtof His share of calumny, and others -wu snare similarly at tne nands ofi i"iB rMU lyiium.ue ucusuieu LO see Tat reelected advisers of Democra iy but prayers for Republicanism. " J noser wno ' axe mtackipg Harmon from within or without .know he is a strong man for. the Presidency. Their loose talk is'ridiculOuff when it is tak: en" into" consideration that long ago, juasonvtiarmon declared that "guilt is personal." ; He meant that the corpo ration or trust is not the guilty party iut- that 'the man or men who frame up and. execjufe the plans under which the .law .-is, violated are the, culprits wno violate the laws of our Republic Harmon's best answer to his detrac tors is his New York speech in which be declared thajt the jail -ia the place for persistent violators of : the' anti- fcrui. w. i nat w what he meant wnen. he declared that "guilt is W. sonal Those who hope to: queer the fire their ahnta . fronV behind the seenes but-he-ent' . ' ' ': ... v. - . ;. he- wenH to the habitat of 'Big Bdsiness add' in tne open gave tne people the united Statesiio: undeVstan'dhe -.would do 'to 'break up.' th'e?rus .evfL which affects the 'jliterTlfet of every' man, wo man vand -child ;in -thff . tllted Statca and which threas - the- life bt the Republic itself.'- 'f ?'S:0 'J-- When we are. askedto believe that Ohio's distinguished eligible' will show any .quarter to plutocratic criminals, there would have to be a mountain of proof against, his unsullied record and his frequent and' strong-declarations. :;The Starhas.'-rdefede WoodroW Wilson and it is, ready to defend Har mon, or, Clark,, or1 Folk, 'or Marshall, or Underwood, when flimsy, irrespon sible or unsupported assaults are made by the Republican skirmish, line pf by Democratic camp followers. ' ,In mak ing their choice of eligibles Democrats shoulcoAsider vylilc 6ne Js' most Ikelytto win, more electoral votes than the other. ''When .It comes down to placing'f'a ' man at "the head of Democracy at "the National Democratic convention in Baltimore pn the 25th of June, he,, must not be our Jndlvidual choice, but the party, choice, : . ? sWhat all; true Democrats ' are after l& to" pick a nominee ; who will beat the nominee '-of the :party -ot privilege, it makes , no difference 'Whether he- be . ... ' - . . a. '.'.- V.. ne, sminng ojut pieageDf faking ;;j.att, the haren);scarem Ropsevelti'jotVthe patriotic, but" impossible LaFottetfch - . . . . . . -" UmncM.'uAKln' cn o t a tr-r 4 . V;..: In permittng It to appear that ' he himself . Standing either iope'nJy Jor Quietly for, the Republican nomination for ' Presidjefctfl ex-President ' Roosevelt is doing injustice to President- Taft r his flgittfijr reniomlnation, or else he is doingf; Igreat injustice to himseU. in 6coupyihg:-an attitude no grea mkn wouia occupy. ior a momem. mar at titude is that of letting the great American people guess whether the' is a third-termer or a mere poser for M complimentary demonstration at. the Chicago .convention. A demonstra- ion js all-hewill get, however, and it is more than; he deserves for not cora- ng out in the open and toeing, ins mark. .'. ' . ' The reason why Roosevelt should not be nominated and will not be named' for the Presidency s because neither Republican nor, Democratic Americans will stand for any man -who keeps his hand under the table while he is playing his cards. True men, without regard to politics, love fair play, and no man who keeps his col ors furled would 'haVhy showing for the nomination and 'certainly none for election. If we were '3 : Roosevelt Ian, "one of which weVeot.whom," we sureiy. wouia renig on-nim ir. no aid .not put up or -shulr np A man ought io show -his colors so no' mah can be caught hanging around a camp with no general In sighti. '. ' Fronr; the. time of being the dummy hero of. San Juan Hill, down to the suppression - of Mrs. Minor" Morris, the least admirable thing in the more or less - illustrous ,career , of ,.Theodora Roosevelt is"- his Squletly-nanging around at the back ioor for a nomina- ion while his friends, are at thei front door to head off the President of the United -States of Ataerica. ' It' is no way to treat a brigand much less the Chief Magistrate of the Nation. ! - A "square deal?'' Well, not unles3 . . , .a -. - . seme square.. deals can be dealt with a back-handed lick by a man who Is hid behind the bush. . r . The census .shows 'that this country has 3,000,000 more . males .than females. The f censua Ja , careful ,about , saying 'mnl 1 .i U ' it. tounf includes mollycoddles, nnd fel oWs who, permit' .their .wives' to .get up in the cold and kindle the fire. "- "Now is the time for all good men tyv come to the aid of their party," and heljrlt to nominate its best men for the great and near, great', offices. A man . who ' neglects ' the' duty of, going to precinct and primary meetings, has no right .to kick, unless' he kicks him self for not Being a HveJOltlzen. !v ' nepuDucans . -usea to-, cnucxie oyer the W'ay ,UnevJd.e. handled fhe steam roller, bu,t since' the Hon. f Oscar Un derwood is 'steering the '.vehicle the victims are making- a-'goisejike a pan- iner.m a grinastone ancnorea on its tallt The funny ; part : about the steamroller Cannot be seen if you are Under '-it-: IC the ground (hog had " his choice about , if ' he would have . remained' on deck.4 ;y:It seems, 'however, : 1 that he knew his ' busiKess when' he scurried back to" his hole In knowing -when; it is time t6 take toliis bole, the' grouhd hog uhas .the' adyahtagp '"over people who .never show,, when it's loaded Ens ' of knowiner .-,(, ,r -t ' 1 ' r CURRENT COMMENT. t.What good nY it dO -Mr. Taft to 8ound.,thef-Keynote" when LaFollette and', the- Coldnel 'persist in slneiVie an other , tune? Jacksonville Times-Un-. ion. : vuivw ouw ttjjusa en ' imB lsv oe- ing-forhied In Baltimore, and the Colo nel may be seeking nomination both at unicago and in 4 Baltimore. Bir mingham Age-Herald. , i The local ' firm which v.displayed . a doze.n . eggs in its sliow, window, with the - sign v'On'e dollar down and fifty cents per week," certainly brought a painful rlaet:' close ' home:-Charlotte Newft -t:X- " -. -.. - J.-- -.j -:'- ; On6 Of thnRP fllonHafo oUItvia uM in feoable t6 prove that Eve was not a i -m.- TrHatwill nro- l.ui ' 'laj.kLj 1.1, of -a n am cmar oapiy v try.iof.proyjB; "'STL,:' rled' her- for her nlohey. St? Paul Pjo-5 neer Preps." : ' 'V i '.' ripp. biit i'a tniivh to have to tell aJ bright,; pretty, attractive, - mi girl,- the fervor of - whose r. proposal ahawst htiw'iihiitr her affection is, that you can tiniv be a brother to her! Boston Globe. , , - . . '-' . U . The sentencing W the roads of two restaurant" keepers in; Winston-Sa lem; the "jacking" up of a Dacissiiaer in Wilmington, and the artestv ofa druggistv in Greensboro, , would eem to indicate that there jaw peaaew. sort of agitation-for State-wide, pro hibition. Charlotte Chf bnjcle. The - Greater . Charlotte Club - owes its existence tor the enthusiasm, the, persistence and the . faith" of ; a - few, not of inany. '. Preston,' :Lee : and Kuester,c who have ' served, as presi dents, kept the flame burning , while they safetn these exalted,, positions; ana bufor .the fact i that, these men were .either, so passionatery lnteresiea in the well-beinff of Charlotte . Or by reason of. the pride pf their positions, eternally'Tcept , hammering,"tne Great? er Charlotte Club 'would not nave at-. tained its present proportions ; of im portance.' It ia hard to. keep an or ganization like . this on the move. The results. of efforts, put forth through ita channel ' are sometimes long delayed. They are not direct and, immediate ncueh to satisfy.ihe craving oi .moa- ep. "business men who have. become accustomed'-'to quick . profits, , rapid transactions and easy money. '.But t'e club does bring results, . - and every town in North Carolina .tnat,nas or ganized a .board; of trade or a cham ber of. cpmm'erce w.illj.be . benefitted in the long run by 'its; .work. Charlotte UDser,ver., , ... - . EDiJpR AND '' Al,pERMANj4 ,; Lively Fight a't Goidsb.pro -Pr'lxes far CorrowingStnall WrecK. . . (Speeial Star. Correspondence,) ' ' Goldsbord, N.'-C, .Feb. a6 A ; mild sensation was caused; stout 9? o'clock this morning among citizens gathered at the postoffloe fort the early. .mall, when MJuohn. Crawford,.; a: member of the Boardiof Aldermen, and Mr.- A. ftoscowerj editor of.ethe ; Goldsboro Headlight, engaged in a lively fisti cuff.: This ; reporter .was unable to gather the facts which led to the fight, which was very -brief, due to the fact that Chief of Police Denmark was in the ' postoffice at the time - and soon parted the angry . men. t v ... Your correspondent was - holding a conversation with . .Chief . Denmark when . Editor 4 Roscower . entered the building and walked directly, up to where Alderman Crawford was stand ine and, addressed hint with several words we did not .understand, and then things began to takerfvi new life in a jiffy. Alderman Crawford , pulled . off his .coatjrand let drive." a right band blow from the houlderk wb-ich. caught Editor Jloscower , .under the chin, knocking him against -the mail boxes. The editor then , grabbed at his oppo nent, 'but jlost his grip, "which resulted in his receiving , several more jabs in the face, and at; this Juncture the fight ended, the meifc being separated by Oi-J Neither, partyyas .arrested, , but .will proDaDiy.pe gifn a neanng tnis arier noon before Mayor Higgine. At a meeetini of .the Board of Coun ty Commissioners yesterday they of fered a general, prize of ?o0, without any, restrictions as to mode of;cul-t ture, age. or cplcr . of . contestant for the highest . yield of corn from one acre of ground in the county, outside the county corn club membership, in other 2 woj-rTSee-laUiaexciBpt:. i;brn tluT) "boysr thecoTrmcr beeasMrtd by a committees Justus com. club ,con testantV crops arej measured and a report; mSde of the iiost ofcultivation and the grades, and, quantity of ferti lizer, and otfceijv .manures V'use4. 'The County Commissioners have done, this in addition to giving $100 for the stita ulaticn of the Corn Club boys. The Goldsboro Argus supplements this $50. of the County Commissioners with $10 of its own, making at this date f 60, waicn yei may De mcreaseu. ?5 - A small wreck occurred .on ih Southern Railway early .tbjs morning when a car was derailed on tne mixed train from the West 'Hear "NeUse river bridge, da; beie Q-clock. ;0ut- side of being slightl Jy shaken u by the.' emeency brwSes, n4tie- of the crew or passengers was injured. iThe train wagdelayed dbutwo.houf?- ' V COtJRT IN BUNCOMBE., j ' I Number of ' Manslaughter Cases Cpt - . t Johnstorr ' Dead -Funeral, ? - tSpecial Star. Correspondence)'; ". , Ashevllle N. -.CFeb.;. 5.-r-rSupexlibr Court for, the - trlali pir crlminar dases in,. Buncombe county, 'convened tnis morning ith Judge , Long presiding. There was a large attendance and the term rpromisestob. very; interesting. There are, some: whiskey ca'sessjwhich are generally: considered-as important ana, mere are nve" mansiaugmer .casess on',' the 'docket "which -rwJU .likely' be deard. vLaw8ofl Datigherty, who la in dieted . fcuV killing ? Mjtl ton , Hamby - .ai Black Mountain, 12 "yeaTsv ago, wiir be tried., it is Sinderstood.and the, Other manslaughter cass -Are as;" follows:. W. J, Holland",? charged .Vwith kiJUng James. . Kdwards, 'of west Asnevnie, several months, ago ; Erhfest AVebb the 15-year:old boy :who is charged with killing' his sister: in . this case it will be contended 'that ..filing was ac cidental: is 'alsbliKely:. : tnaf W. Crawford" plemmons' will "be tried ifof running over little Linwooa txti iw. an. automobile and killing, him. ; Wood Hart, polOTfed, will be 'arraigne'for thft murder'tof a nesrb Vh'6se' body; was found on the' railroad traclr nearWest End during. the Summer.;! In all there' are over 200 cases to beneara. ; t-v Ja'ptr James ': F, Johnston;, who) had been' 111. at1 his' hdm'e," 193 Montford avfmifi for tht nnst three months. .klied shortly after midnierht' last night n- tll about three . months ' ago . he ih?rd peeil.111 BQOa neailU, stroke of paralysis which resulted Irt his death. The deceased Was 84-yers old and haij live In Asheflle for t!M? past llyears wherer ' t'e'-'had ' man'y friends. He came here from Birmfng ham.'.where he was engaged In' the manufacturine businessv Surviving are two brothers fi en. R. D. Johnston of Birmingham .aiid -Bartlett'. S.' JohnJ stori, of. Baltimore; one sister, Mrs A. C. Calloway; of Birmingham. -1 t Capt; Johnston was born in Lincoln county: in, this State and graduated at the University 'of North ,Carolinai t In tne . war- of , the States; ne entered tyie Southern "arniy as captain' of cayalry and -wai isitiBdeiueAitei var - teeettled in-J Charlotte -goihg liiliMIuiliei lej Great,Values and Vfatiy: Useful f 6r :T ; ! : ' ' New Dresliinen play ed this week . Special offerings; LadiesVS weaters. r' : ; ij&'A'-r g Matting, Carpets;: Rugs and Art big discount " White BoavI ity, plain white Agent, for Car:4' -hartt,' the best Overan - Made.'- . froni there to Birmingham. - v i The funeral wilt be conducted from the residence tomorrow at It Qclock, with Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D., offi ciating. The interment will be at Kiv- erside cemetery. .The honorary pall bears will' be the members of the ses sion of the First Presbyterian Church. 'y MORSE IS BETTER. New York Banker Will Leave Atlanta . ' for New York." '' Atlanta, Ga4- Feb. , , 5. Charles, W. Morse, the Newr.Yofk banker, who re cently, was given' his freedom ,by the Federal authorities after serving two years of his : 15-year sentence In ' the Federal prison here, is said to be. able to travel and will leave wtthi the next two days .for New York. .Mrs. Morse tonight, declined to confirm the report that Morse will be moved , at ence, ' merely,, stating that; it had been their intentions to go liiast witnin me next . two' , weeks. . Since his .release fronfForjt,; McPherson.-hospital It' -Is said, Morse's-.conditiontlias been slow ly, ."but grad-aallyi Improving. ". :.' '-' ; . n . Richmond,, Va., Feb. 5, By a vote of 56 to 21, the lower branch of the flmipral Asap.mhlv tndav nasaed the Stephenson anti-gambling bill;', wilch was framed .primarily to prevent bet. tin at the Jamestown race track near Norfolk, .The measure now goes to the Senate.,. .. ,' . . . ; . !V; PEARL BABB'S: ; ' PRECIOUS ADVICE Sebrell Lady Tells of Her Own Exper ience, and Gives Some Good Ad vice to All Women. t. '. Sebrell, Va.-Mrs. Pearl L.; BabV.of thls place, saj;s: My health'was'niery t)a'"jfor..iwp''.yeas.hecni$' of Woman ioubles. .At times j . suffered nwth dreadful pains In my sid6-and'J?,;had ;lwfuf dizzy spells. -When;'l had these fcffikno'.$1ten ..slt'up-" t V' My. rnothe.r; called in three, different doctors -for me, but none of '.thenx.ia me trvch good. r. I tried -Cardu'l, the wotnan'son'ic,' ahd ' ndw'.niy' health is greatly improved . I" can- .da my work as I always did before I was sick and never, mind It j , . ' . , Cardul is the bept remedy for" all of woman's ills. I know, what it will do, for I have tried it, and I always ex pect, to keep it in my house.' v - . .1 always advise ladies who .suffer With ;womanly ; troubles, like I did, to tqkA'fisirdiii- and ret well." ' ''."v- Car.duiv is successful because fit ign composea - ot.-msreuieuLs .. luai,-- gcuuj strengthen the womanly constitution. anduild nip. health and strength m,a natural manner. ; '""- .,. ;-,-; 1C.For.Q ore than 5t) years Cardui his Uecu UBCU Wliu emu c ' oausiaLtiuu vi thousands' of, sick and suffering WO-; meh.' Testimony from those who. ha yev acttially -used Cardui Eirrely. indicates remedy.'- V '-'" " : 1 Dcn't-y6uf think so? ; -Vi N. B. Write ..xoi- dJes; Advisory Dept, 0 Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga? ;Tenn.is for Special-' In strqctlons, arid , 64-page' book.' "Home Treatment for Women,"- sent in plain wrapperY on .request. - . ;THB NEWSPAPERS ; d'6 ; hot eieive v the f advertise- ? ' fchdnts tliat they shonld. hut. we 'dot tfO.t. fail ta sli -tbe; coffee jo, tltemwEverything good t6;eat. i w TBCIf 1PRIiCESS CAE.M a ' am mm . ' d- Asthma !wAma POPHAM'S ASTHMA, REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute -care in- all : cases xof Asthma. Bropchhis, and IJSy 'FeVer. . Sold 'by. druggists ; ftail km receipt of price $i'oo., -v v-i v' ' t .TriaT Package' by. rriall 10 cent" V.HLtAMS MFG. CO Prop.!, aevcbeci, ?bk Big Display! : . See 4' v and Lawn and Pitclier, large china, only 98c. IB JTJJUt X11AX niB XUUK t'Alf JC&KJE XOWCanHave MONEY JiiA as well as your ' neighbor if . you willdb as he does. Save regularly a pat of your salary and put it to work earning iFour Per Cnt. Compound In teres'ir this Bank.- ' V K. START TODAY. Onli a Small Amount Required. H omj? Savings Bank v IIS N. Froii StreetOrion Bldg. DAVID'S can clothes 'money now TPHIS is the ! time when you i can buy good clothes for very little money. Itfs pur" clean up time; we dont like to haive Jointer goods here when - the sprAog. goods arrive. .:ty'. clothes are alwavs a cr6od at;tfao regular prices. ' Now we're increasinr the 'V v.' ;,' ,,V'. prices. , i See. Our Windows for Prices. mtem&zvid co. 4-- poiniinniDinig '-vWe 'Hfit MwBzt?'ctiMplSi6 -.'and uprto-date Snkljh. :? ;and 36 inch Messalines, ' Sergev Jap;nd; Ghine. ? . Silks: : !pVre$s more attractive than evr. : Wehave them in Ailo vef Laces and Bands to match. ?orei' in all colors; lso Val.;vRbund ; Thread and ;the New Shadow Blecl - Laces. m&. BRQNti &mm'$$&M&tit' II it. K itchen Window size save some b Marx ."buv:" the monev is in them v,v. v value vou ffet bv reducing the f, line 1 V . Dry Goods Co. and House Colored are dis- Men's and Squares all at t ' , good qual- dS (CU store ciose 630 i I ' ' ' 1 1 , m u ' Every Even'n9. 7vVyA7Lx Saturday at 10. '' ' ..r -.3 . '". ' ta' -.t, ' - - V f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1912, edition 1
4
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