Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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0 :'JV.-V,.v;' '7.:- K THE MQl&n I 'r' PAGE!; ; ' . : ' The Stak VI ! Pabllibed by tht . WIIMINGTO STAR COMPANY,. DfOH I Wilmlngtoa, N. O. 4 Fntre4 second-das ; matter at the postofflce at Wilmington, N. O, under Act of Congress, March 2nd. 1874. JlIX ASSOCIATED PBBSS SXPOBT. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT.' THE MORNING STAB, tbe oldest dally newspaper In North Carolina, is published dill? except Monday, at $6 per rear, $3 tor ix months, 51.50 for three months, 60 cents for one months, served by carriers In 1 the city, or by mail. THE SUNDAY STAB, by mail, one year, . $1; six months. 50 cents; three months, 25 . cents. ' ADVERTISING BATES may be bad on application, and advertisers may feel as sured that through the colnmns of this utiper they may reach all-, Wilmington. Eastern Carolina and contiguous territory In South Carolina. Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, com munlcatioas espousing the cause -of a- pri vate enterprise , of a 'political candidate; and like matter will ' be charged at the rate of 10 cents per line, or if paid cash in advance a half - rate r will beallowed. An ' nouncements of fairs, festivals, balls, hops, picnics, society meetings, political meet ; lags, etc., will be charged under same con ditions, except so much thereof as may be of news value to readers of tbe paper. -' Advertisements discontinued before ex piration o.f contracts are charged transient rates. tQr, time , actually., published. Pay- 'ment for transient advertisements must be - cash in advance. Contract adveitisers will not be allowed to exceed their space, at , same rates, or advertise, anything foreign ,; to tbeir regular business without extra "' charge. J Advertisements to occupy special place will be charged for according to po : sition desired- ! -" : TELEPHONES : Business Office, No. 51; Editorial and Local : rooms, No. Cl.JCall . J either, if the other doesn'X answer. .. COMMUNICATIONS iunless tbey bn tain important news, or, discuss briefly and , properly subjects of realHnterest. are not li wanted ; ' and if acceptable in every other ci way, they will Invariably', be rejected un it less tbe real name of the author accom- t'' nn'nlpn th nnmp not. npcpssnrllv fnr nnhll. i, ation, out as a t guarantee, of good faith. r-' HI Thursday, February 8, 1912 v , ; The egg-fed person has to shell out J .. 1:1. i tne Bimoieons. ; ; j Col. Watterson and. Dr. Cook seem i -to have the same Kind of proof. j 'j ' j ' Aj tiontemporary. exclaims:.-"More poetry is needed." What's become of the other? , ..; , It's a cold day when . Georgia isn't J hot on the trail of some black brute I who takes chances on a' lynching. The groundhog is missing lots "of fun by 'j going back to his htfle. He should have stayed 'but' to' watch- the i ... politicians trying to get each other in a hole. r Is it coming to it that we wfil soon- er or later have to have an army ma- neuvre 'every time we hear, the police whistle1 from the direction of disor- "drly Mexico? ' I : r- 1 .Orier.tbe.rnost ers, a.Washlngton la the Greek Minis- ic. . m, rwamnuwv. poulos I How would you like to have to call him Into court.?'; , . , , A number of Norih.' Carolina." roads which disappeared during the rain and f.-snow of a'riuary are' being vfound by "I i Till ".! searcning;,' parties wno are aner inerai"4"1 ucu6uu moiuunri o m Wltn a spilt-lOgMirag. I I ' . f r The; cotton buyers are now throw- ms oui a iiiue argument against tne Kock Hill planifor tne curtailment of cott9n production. Tn cents for cot- ton right on the eve of planting an- other crop' is an argument that some people won't be able to resist. I j ,i Says the Greensboro News : ."Greens - boro grows and . smiles."'., Greensboro had better not! let Superintendent Ff, L. Davis, of the Anti-Saibon' League, catch her indulging in smiles while! other growing cities simply hive -to . put; tip j with' the dry grins ; i The Greenwood (S. C- puily Joiir- nal; inquires in a general .way as j to ; what people Really think of, the fel- t,"-" 0uyV lufe. Well, if he's a South Carolinian, we'd , .think he had been sent but for nothing Mxy .qu a. vayC, w inus. :tV II Hoosevelt Isn't In favor of Taft's nominaticn, why so and why notV His .. i - i reason . may oe tnat ne would likie tol have if for himself or that he doesn't think 'Taft ought to have it. . In the meantime, while Teddy is keenW quiet, the postmasters are working for Taft. -! v Some people do not. seem to know , , vhere fto 1 place blame- for the high price oi eggs. ; rne cold storage peo- pie could tell, but they are not going to.say awqrd about- buying eggs when taeyt are. .cneap, 'stong tnem away andjthen diimping them on the market " I i i v"" are given. tbJthe.heWspapers, thi great up ana out comes tne coia Stor age eggs.': ,;v k1 Don't worry RonkAVAlt ..will nnt ..p noramatea. lie -is mayine; , ror ,a grandstand nlav t tho f'hi.ftirrv . nen peop.e, want pit meir rresn eggs easily oversupply the' market at Hick yto put unjier:the oldhen. When the 0ry, and there wouldibe'no large mar : ; "meHs , ripe to put out Ahe tfold stor- ket for their products; . A ' good co- affe Snt)01treeesfteerated" statAmntit ; . ..x.., -a vention when h will ':ift' ihJries near Wilmington, and W a mat front with a. third term classic Th Republican -party knows better - than ' to run. a third term candidate. Itt will have are the trouble it wants in run- ning a second term candidate: Teddy has! ahout as much show for a third! v term as Senator LaFniiPtto ha : for one term. Don't worry about the. Silent One. He has been feeling the third term pulse In his own way, and when be finds there is nothing in - he will quofe himself to prove thai such an, idea 'never entered hishead, jnew book is a result ofthaf. trip, and Paste this in your hat and remember J from 'start to finish, Mr . Poe's prpduc what is said. '. f .itloa has.jall.the charm of a romance, THE CATAWBA PLAN The people of Catawba county are setting all the State Ihe pace in diver sified agricultural activities ., that are worth while. Hickorj is the principal commercial centre 4f Catawba" and consequently it is tbe centre of what we shall call the Catawba plan. That plan seems to be one to Mive at home and board, at the. samfeyplace,". while making jnoney Belling good things to the. consumers of Charlotte" and .other cities'-where , there is an always in-, creasing and ready market for the pro ducts of well regulated farms. The Charlotte Ohs'erver gives us an idea Of what the Catawba farmers are, do ing to make farming attractive an profitable for themselves and4 exceed ingly ' helpful to nearby 'consumers. Here it is as the Observer tells it:. "'Catawba county is doing her part : Just now. jn .the' matter of feeding the Charlotte people and the; housewives appreciate the enterprise. of the Ca tawba people . who are." . behind , the poultry . industry. . -Eggs, real, fresh, good eggs, every one' marked with" $he name of the farm and the date of sale are the result of the splendid system of the Hickory produce men. Sever al weeks ago ..The .Observer ..carried a sketch of Hickory and ' incidentally mentioned the egg business of that thriving' community. . Yesterday one of -the, enterprising merchants of Charlotte -made a window "display of the Hickory eggs. They are put up in cartons, ope dozen guaranteed eggs .to the--cartQn:;and,; the; display ...was ;at;? tractive;- Eassersbyr .wphdered ;why Mecklenburg county could not supply the local market out the fact remains that It .does 'not" and it remains'for the people of Catawba to profit? by. the' mistakes of the local people." ' The larger part of thev produce" shipped ; from Hickory finds its way; t$ Florida, points at this season and there Is a ready sale at good prices for all 4be produce shipped from Catawba coun ty. Charlotte merchants recognizing the. demand "here for the very best have placed their orders' with the re sult that housekepefs can now get the Catawba eggs and butter." The above looks good to everybody who is buying cold storage eggs, oleo margarine, near butter, and butter produced several hundred miles away from North Carolina. Everything good which Catawba is sending to delight the consumers of Charlotte can be produced in every county in North Carolina. The markets are not only right at home, but in the great cities of . the Nftrth. .where everything to -eat is always in demand at the . very best prices when the seasons and markets are studied. Right now there is an unlimited , market in t the cities and towns oi XNortn uaroiina, ana even m J tne country itself, for those who have j butter, eggs, chickens and pork can Jfill(i sood customers rigbtamong their I improvident neighbors. - ' is5 hot 'the only citwhich J jg Dejng caitered to' by "the detectable productg of the wide.awake people of CaUwba They ar. supplying Wil:; minrtnn,with thpir nrndnrt nnrt th ! supply is entirely too inadequate. The Catawba farmers nave a co operative creamery which is supplying some uiiuswu. iiib awnua VUuui; vu- I Operative Creamery is sending' to Wil- mIngton a butter product that surpas- ges anything in the market, and if Ca- tawba.has anything else good there is right here a ready demand for laree quantities of everything to supply the table. . . , .. ' . " Catawba s co-operative creamery is 1 both a manufacturing and distributing institution. It manufactures thousands of. pounds of fine butter and ships eggs by tne carload. It is a busiriess-like concern which knows where the mar- ktsare and keeps posted concerning j tneIr needs. Its management illus trates the advantage of scientific dis- tribution. just as our strawberry DrO- ducers can 'do by susUinine their co- operative: truck and fruit growers' as- sociation in tne citv or ' Wilminetdn. The Catawba rrMmorv'M t bnvo it to .the farmers to' make white but- ter and market their eggs from a bas- " u uu wagons all over ,the country, - takes .jflmillr tn.tho' orflomorv -. turn, tn-r '" . yeuow Bu"er and flnds eager markets a11 over th? country. The creamery wagons, also pick up eggs throughout the country' they are Packed as the Charlotte Observer has described, and they, too, are distributed to the mar kets where they are sold t( advantage. J ' v : " . to the best :if:it wpm.nnt Xv h.'tHhnhn feature of the' co-opera'trve creameVy, the tfaraers of Catawba4 rtainly would haVe a very umited marke1for theIr butter and eggs" they : ould operative aistriDuting ; sysie" "ttS made charlotte,. Wiimington, and I J cities i their . marketsr , whereas, there - t,0Wwl00 Ha nn Attnart.nnlt.vfhr " -- ' t: a ccnslderable, " industry which Is add IDB new sources oi piuui ii tu iww I i -i- - . . a x i. iv. m of Catawba county. . We ought to have a dozen, creame ter of Tact-: there is; room for;two,or a hal dozea every.pount in North j Carolina. : ' : '?;;' ' '; reads' UlKE'X ROMANCE 1 . . . - . ? . : , , A .welcome acquisition to The Star's bookshelf ' is Clarence V Poe's . latest book,.; Where Half the World is Wak iifg Up " Mr Poe is a gifted and ab t I North Carolina editor, and a year it I more ago he made - tour of Japan China India and the Philippines:-" His I . u : i i Absolutely Prel The only Pairing from Royal (Q ra pe C ream of Ta rtar v NO AL0M, WO L!ME PHOSPHATE v while teing replete" with the intensely entertaining, and instructive features of a book of travels. It s a sketcn with Oriental coloring, a tale that tells, of Wondetiand, and a ;books that is "Vhere Half " the." World is Waking Up'V presents Mr. Poe's Impressions of .the Oriental countries which he vis itedT and in it. he tells of the wonder ful awakening-of Japan, China, India and" the Philippines. ; He f urnishes" a really- delightful ; sketch ; Of 1fce-people and their customs a' "different" people with 'different" ' customs-'from those of any other people 'of ,t,he world. With the keen observation of a news paper man - dh" the search Tor a stcH'y- he got itvand he bas invested itr vlth l$VwioyabsorDing interest. It is re heshingly'i;graphic, -and in the ?stp,ry we get a true.' picture of Oriental life as we find today. There is : brief reminiscence ibf the 'past: of the Orien- tai countrfes ')tnd peoples, but. the fea:, ture of . thesjtory is those countries, tbeir peoples, and y tneir achleveipejhts as they appear at this period of .tbjeirl awakeningli- w ". Mr. i'oe.nas written a dook qr a; pages andeVery line entertains, en trances . arid informs. It- appeals ,to one's curiosity, 1t satisfies one with a penchant for, investigation, and it adds to one's knowledge and increases one's acquisitions. L'The chapters contain human interest stories of the people." of the Orient, -,. telling us of their; men, their women; their children, their life, their hemes their dress, their, mar riage", their social life," their patriarchal ideas? theVeducation;' their'problems, theif politics,'1 their religion their"mu sic, their cotton and othr ' agricul tural products,' their industrial system, their cities, "their governments, . their book is beautifully, and interesting il lustrated throughout, and! it tells its what Mr' Poe saw and what he ob served for entertainment and educa tion. He " gets philosophy Intp- his vprk, ,and in. many ,Jnstan:e3,,. gives us practical lessons to be 'learned In cur future ' Intercourse" and competi tion with 'a people who p.re rapidly adopting the civilization of the West- The book: is from the presses of Doubleday, Page & Co., New York; and t can be had of booly dealers or upon application tOMr. Poe at Raleigh or the publishers, York. ! Garden City, Nev IMAGINARY CAESARS Some aspiring person in Georgia imagines he is big enough to go up against the distinguished Senator Ba con and has invited him to come home and tackle him in "a joint debate on the political issues of the day." The issues of the day" are probably a ew cross roads ideas. At least, one Mr. H. H. Perry -has challenged the Senator, but just who he" is only the Georgians 'know.' He? may be a big man, and .wants ta chance, to show' it in an ambitious effort to fan tbe flies' oft one of the ; biggest j men in'- the United States jSenate. ' L It seems thai tie, wants to debate , the record?0f Sen ator Bacon, plaoing that distinguished statesman buithe defensive," y:s "; ; .' Senator Bacon' admits that Mrier- ry or any. cne else has. a right, to dis cuss his reoar&in his Absence' smd 'dis agree with hivci all they' care ' to,; just as fully as if he were present in Geor gia.' ."Every utterance . made," vreplies the Senator, "and every vote Cast by me In: the Senate are on record.' 1 wbuldr not boastfully challenge a dis- cussion of my record and I regret that it would invite your attack." 'Continuing, Senator Bacon : insists that his; presence in the Senate during the current session is necessary to the proper 'discharge, of his duty; and;that he could, not leave Washington " even to advance his personal interests, with-J out -neglecting or abandoning his xluj ties? '. Senator Bacoa owes it ;to'the people of) Georgia to: be in' the' Senate wnere,,ne is needed and not at home defending a record that is unassaili aibie.i' 'j ;."; ;. 1 ;' "' ' ''., We cannot Imagine what 'meat some; of . those . Georgia Caesars have - been feeding u.pori that they shouldthink theycduld queer the record pf; such a man as liacon. a feW'DeoDlft : with populistic , ideas to be expkded, 9r some wno really need enlightenment on: what a statesman has done, mieht pe oenenaed by hearing from Senator Bacony , but he has a bigger job on hand at 'Washington: He is regarded there as a big man and Georeia would do Injustice to herself and the South to let . any. man have his place till he gets ready to quit. The harmony! caucus ' between , rff- surgents and; standwattora - txrD, ington, on Tuesday night is! sbjnewhat discouraeine. ;.wi'i,.. v.: - v . - " w u V If HOU on insureenrv tv .vvu5",.1U8 ou insurgency as a Democratic; asset.1 . Thej rson ebme people.; can't save moneySjecaqser theylpersisfc jn dab-f. bling tbeegg market. r.f.y The Elgiir Butter' BOd has ; had ; tpj i vuu,c uic jJl ice Jl luxtcji ju a. &v.ai of fotir. crits, ireauctioflpef pound. 'Th high price of butter' caused .'..the ': cold1 storage people 'to ' rush too niuch but; ter to-the Eastern markets. The law of supply and demand wakes' up every now and- then." " ' '. "' ' The. Charleston, News and Oonrjer notes : , "Harrison Fisher, :the .. artist, says' he knows the names of .the ten L most 'beautiful women,-but he ha's con sented to. name only nine of them." However, it would, be .regafdjed ast cx ceedjnglx: fresh in "Pish'i' to go around mentioniftg' the names of nine or ten LWilmingt'6n ladies without, even; ' '-so much ' asjetting .their, jonse'nt. :" ' I .The, 'S'ftth jfs, only Jprt-bf Realiz ing ritseif '4 jpult not soery nuch nwhen it isn'toioBdependent crf-th'e Elgin but ter (bbard,When :-lt eit Chicago pack bandhen .ii?eivJ& beef f, in "re frigerator,? cars, .whqn, .ts, hay c9mes L from i thei ends of theileartb, when it has :tb',D6y' flour' toB'ih'ak? its bread, and' 'when it has tb huy' Western corn to feed myfes whicli re.used to "make cotton at cost.; :.rj- . CURRENT COMMENT. j North .Carolina produces' the best of everything that Is produced anywhere. Therefore, this State Should raise not only air its food, but enough to sup ply some of the less fortunate States. Salisburg Poistv '" , ' r. As the government would not pun is the fctfear' trast T8n it. was caught stealing.t'sh6utd npf expect to be taken serj&usl j'Svhen l "undertakes tb prosecuth'e 'oompanf as a trust. Durham -Herald (Inrf.p ' In thehDembcratidparty the whole fight is centered on Governor vv usoo. He 13 th'dne ,cindi3fite bt whom the i-recial interests arfc'y afraid, because they; thmk; he friy bejoth nominated ind elected.; Vntat 'th'ey may latef do among- the bthR'fcaiiiildat-es' is tracer-' tain: Their first' "Business is' to "kill Wilson. Colliers -Weekly:' '' ' '" ; 'Now thdl we hate-read Gov. Wil son's letters toT,Col' Harvey and Col. Harvey's 5 'letter's t 5bv." Wilson, fol lowing the 'Manhattan Club Interview, we are mot-e puzzled than ever; What is It all febout?' The! controversy im presses us" as -the iatgest tempest- in the smallest teapot that we have" ever known. 'New' York- World. The courts are making5 a 'noise like they mean husiiiessj"' Think of Judge Allen down at Wilmington sending a mcst: respectable blind ;tlger to the reads for eight months, wmie at Win ston last week Judge Daniels sent up two for 15 and;.12 months, respective lv. .In this case, however, there was- considerable nrovocation, for one ofi the tigers, so it came out in the evi dence, said he would "sell liquor in spite of h " and that he "would brain the first officer who tried to enler his place." Keep-up this c-k and a dis nenser of 'booze- will soon have no "rights" left. In the7. Wilmington case varrants were ouiior two or tnrec- other parties, but -they could not be fDuird. 'Fhey were -Iwise. - The man who stuck and-faced tne music evi dently did1 not have1 time f to run, or he wasfttaliking on Ptdge Allen Deing light ; With him5-Greehsboro - Record .The Laurens AdvertfSerHich has1 a knack of laying the1 right thing in the right 1 wdy,pff ectually disposes of the argumeht'fhat "the other fellow "Wonr4 iedu-:e h ottbh adreage' -D3n't' lis ten to such talk, says the Advertiser. "LetHhe other1 fell ws" increase their acreage if they wmtld be treachefou$ to themselves and tneir neignDors, dui if by their treachery they cause the price to fall they suffer most" If In spite of theif treachery, -cotton goes nlgner, you mane a prom mat yuu would not have made had you not, with tn nthArs t.n'ib-'tn the cause, curtail ed. And then, if. you do not make tha profit, on cotton that the other' fellow does, you make ti on otner proaucts. If' the farmers would come to realize this. no weanizatian would be necesT sary." Mr. JrG. Anderson, the man who is behind the Rock- Hill plan for putting the matter; before the farmers individually;' regards the ' Advertiser's reasbhmg' as' a J'clinher." Charleston News and Cburier.--'5 ' r-? " ' OccakidiiaHy we hearr someone ex- pressthe ' hope to Me to see ,wnat Charlotte -will loo-lf like " ten: '.-years from now This - writer wantsj-to Hv to see Charlotte twenty years 'invtbe tutur but he "Shapes' he twill not be cut off before he will' have-a chanoq to write of Charlotte as if entersthe ear JiiamPor IheraKwJtJtie tremen dous erpanslon-residential, commer cial '. and maht?factutng in . the city this i year. The- 4nterurbnn is, v of oourse: the greatest-' single factor , iri this 'development and m is g6ing to bring a vast vbluirie of trafllcv to 'Char letted, Aside frota; this," there Is ithe tuildmsr onAratinns. The like ; was never knbwn in, "the city, not: only-' in the husihess sectfori, but' in. the ; res idential . anVl Smhu'rhaB -1 iarts.5 The new, home of the Commercial Nation al Bank inakes a Vblg .impfessipn ' on tho Charlotte landscape." If is quite probable Tthat-within; a-j few " weeks, work will begin on an office building LUtti win . overtop tni ;uue a, tuuyic PfTpotA. -pept sIyeT6"ntodfelirittB)f rOiaotte stbres and thernw, tjsinesa people eoxnlng 1nT 'rihP hri "-J.WXiK a-. .... "S-. a Great Ney SjUks,; Dress IJirien played tlisvwee Ladies' Sweaters '. ' -' . , . '. K' Matting, Carpets, Rugs and Art big discount. 7 Q;;:. :v : White Bfowl and Pitcher, large size, good qual ity, plain white fchina, ohjyl98c.i Agent for (Car-. harjtt ", the best : " . . . - Overall Made.' - hi " J . ' -.. . . : . - s . 0 all sides:,. The fact is that Charlotte is just now getting its Impetus. .. It is booming along in ; the direction of i great city and new people and new money are flowing in fastter and Tst- ei every day. Charlotte Is becoming a great metropolitan center at a more lapid rate than Charlotte, people 're alize. Charlotte Chronicle. DEATH AT SPENCER. Mr.' J H.-Barnes, Formerly of Rocky Mount, Passes Away Suddenly. . (Special Star Correspondence.) : Rocky Mount,'; N. C, Ieb.. '7 News reached the city late last ' night' that Mr. J. H. Barnes,; formerly of this city, but ' now of Spencer, had suddenly died at his home.; in - that city, the news being "telephoned to his sisttfr, Mrs. I. J. Dowdy, in this ciy. A pecul iar circumstance connected with his ieath was thit he , oh yesterday' weuV to sleepiTrhel'i)e'ln aT 'nlghf engineer; nd his wife .when the time came to wake him attempted to do so by shak ing him. and several other ways, all of which failed, and she callingv in nhyicians discovered the ' matt itjvas dead, the cause being heaTt 'failure. Mr. Barnes is well known In this, city, having been a resident here several years ago, when he was .employed with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, leaving here in 1906 for Spencer. ' : SASAKWA LADY HELPED After Losing Heart She Tried Cardui, . the Woman's Tonic, and is :f Now All Right. r Sasakwa, Okla. '1 am. almost una ble' to -describe my experience says Mrs. Beckey Barrett,1 of this place, "I suffered s6 for over two" years ., with womanly troubles,, and had such pains that I was tmable to stand on-my; feet. My husband called in five different doctors, but they could not help; me. They gave me up unless I- wouJd be operated on. - ;' ' .- , I took different medicines, but found no relief, and I got out .of heart..,; .' At laEt I commenced to use;Cirdui, and I am glad to say I ga very much better. I have taken live' bottles ' of Jardui, and I can now do my. work all right -all my houseworkand can walk' two miles at a Ume;;ea8ilyn-. . I feel like a new woman.. I will al ways . recommend Cardui "" to , rail ""sick and suffering women, for I' know -that Cardui saved my life." 'o-'Vt! . '. ' The best way to cure womanly trou bles is to help nature" by taking Car dui. . " : v''!; -j Cardui is - a : woman's tonic, mad? 7rom- purely, vegetable' ingredients. that act especially on the "- womanly constitution a6d . help to-. build'."-up health and - strength. - ' . ,'-"'; ; -;''In successful use for more than fifty yearsi Try 5lt. --.-;' ;" r N. "B. Write to: . Ladies "Advisori 'Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, ' Tenn., for Special In structions, and 64-page book; "Home Treatment for-Women, sent in plain wrapper, On request ; : 1 ' ' .'- '' , THE NEWSPAPERS v ; . V do not receive, the -advertisement from ithe i wholesale ' mer chants that they should, but we? do not fail . to slip the' coffee , to them Every thinff' good; to' eat. I t ' ICK KENNEDY. Piles I Piles S Piles! Williams Indian Pile Ointment wilt cure Blind,, Bleeding: and Itching Piles It ab sorfes the tumQrs,Aallays Itching at, once, acts (a at poultice, gtves Instant-relief.: Williamsv Indian Pile 'Ointment is pre pared for PIlei and, itching: of the private, parts.- DrnffRlsts; j mail 50c' nd 51.00.- i. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. ClwU-.wl. Ohlt nJ' for r urmsmngs. Dig JLiispiay. , ee Gingham hite and Colored Spring Lawn are dis- Special offerings in Men's and i . : .. ;. , ' 'c : . ; . TlM FIBM HAT FATS lOCIt CAR FARK YOU Pah Have MONEY Jubas well as your neighbor if you - will do as. he does. Save regularly a pari of your, salary and put it to work earmnS Four Per Cent. Compound In terest in this Bank. i START TODAY. Only a Small Amount Required. ILJf 1: OME SAVINGS JJANK DAVID'S can save some ,1- npHIS is the time when you can buy good clothes for very little . money; It's our clean up time; we dont like to have winter goods here when the spring ' gobds arrive. Hart Schalfher 6 Marx clothes are always a good ! "buy f the money is in them at the regular pnees. . Jn20-tf Now we're increasing Hhe value you get by reducing the prices.;. I..- . y ' to ": See i Our Windows for Prices. The.A.David Co. EDDtDmODTig .:..r- " ' 4' 't K - .v v We" arft. . and up-to-date line of . Silks in Foulards; Taffetas; Z7 wd -36 inch Messalines, .,Serge,ya C "Alsor2ari4;3nh Tub Silks. ' :':,:OuV;Dfefe;Trimmingsare. lhan e ' MtjoytrLzcts and Bands to match. CoV "ored ,v Banding," Pearl Trimming, Fringes in all colors, :;alsb;VVair;;;kQU the New Shadow :Laces.;i..;:; V ?ttD R O W N ..-'-s.1'. .-vm aauft' MU--. : -- : :V,o:rhe.fModest-Price Ware Sale Kitchen and House w lnaow. Squares all - at Store close 6:30 Every Evening, Saturday at 10. money now ire B ry G o o d s Co 7 v . - tore,"; LO De ' th : : en v. in i wl pu ag r. did '-. as I- trt H roil era D. 1 9 u iUrf A La tal thf -; be vrei wo fol da; ! by Pa if of U EC IV tbd wa ed - nc eld ed stol bei an tin set; ' f or fe1 , Wi1 Itiq f Cu ... ho i :i by bei thd ; ate ! A , ral ag v.rt ...tbd neq no Ro cla ,1 berl - yk for ret trlrf gly ce: dl stu col rec tur berl ! ovrf j me , leg esp WOl J KUi i tho - hot : cor me urel
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1912, edition 1
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