Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t r 4k KM ft1 - u UU Ml 1 s 1 r"- V;lHrasril&r011;? 8TAB COMPANY. IXC.. LZHNQTON STAB COMPANY. -, Wilmington K. C.- vZfeferwlA .MeoodelaM matter ; t tfce otoric t Wilmfijgton, N. G, onder Act BSOtIATXI PRESS REPORT. tBX HOBNDCO 8TAB, tit oldest dally . tteiBBier in North Carolina, la nnbllshed ,faHy except Monday, at 6 per year, $3 for tfx BtonUia $1.60 for three months, 60 'Mat for; on month, served by carrier In ue city, or oy mau. - . THE SUNDAY STAR, by mall, on year, t '" montha, 60 centa; three months, .29 ' cent. - mADVIOBTISIKG BATES may be had on - DDUcaxlon. ana advertiser ' may zeei - aa mred that thronsh the eolomn - of this " paper they may reach ali WUmlngrton, . Eastern Carolina and contiguous territory a : Boats varouna. . Obituary sketches, card of thanks, con naaajcatloas espoasfng the cans of a prl vats enterovlse or a nolltlcal 'candidate. , and - Uk - matter, will be charged at ths rate ox 19 cents per line, or u paia caan in franca, a half rate will be allowed. An .ooncements of fairs, festivals, balls, hops, , picnics, .society aasetings.. political jneet ' inn. etc- win be charred noder same coa litions, except 40 moch thereof as may be inn value to maeir pi iuo paper. -Advertisements discontinued before ex . fjtrstton of contracts are charged transient . rates for time' actually pnbHshed. Pay-- ment tor, tranalea advertisements jnust be cash In adranco. -Contract' acrvrtisers will not be allawed ta exceed their space at erne rates, or advertise anything foreign . to their regular business, without extra '. ; charge. Advertisements to occupy special place will be charged for according to po- . anion aesirea TELKPUONESi Bnslness Office, No. 61; Editorial and Local rooms. No. 61. Call : either. If the other doesn't answer. - COMMUNICATIONS, unless they contain Important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real Inteerst, are not I - wanted : and If acceptable in every other way. ' they will Invariably be rejected un less, the real name of" the author accompa- f: Dies the-, same.not necessarily for publica tion, but as a 'guarantee of good faith. Friday, January 3r 1913. gJuridea of public opinion is that it moB iUy instigated by somebody, ". Jeffersonian simplicity "at this time would make frPFsident strangely con- SPICU9US, X V: A t If the suffragettes get the voters they will soon, get the vote by treat- ing the voters bright righ ' Our.advice for 1913 is to wort over time if it is.' .necessary to succeed in keeping your foot out of it. ven.Gabypeslys has something to her credit." She has not been captur ed by either Nat Goodwin or Signor . Caruso. ' The holidays have about beep work ed over by the paragrapb,ers and they have turned again to the waterwagon and Jim Ham Lewis. Probably the earthquake in upper South Carolina -on Wednesday was caused by the up-country's effort to break away from Bleaseism. Tennessee boasts of one county with an empty jail. Is that a reflection on the sheriff or is the jail of the ordi nary kind that makes lawbreakers pre ' feY tff ftiecomefdgtrtives; frim justice? . The buny hug seems to be disturb ing Washington's social circles, but 'political circles are only interested in "embracing- -opportunities for. getting the' car of the next Democratic Presir dent. J" V Colonel Roosevelt now tellsus that Jt'waB'Japan and not Russia that made the first - bvertures for arbitrat ing" for peace with Russia. He will ,please tell us whether "or not it is ,his time to take the initiative' in patch ing up a truce with President Taffc .- Some express fear that the" Demo-ca-atic party, is going to have lots of trouble before long. What if it does Wle have had enough of it to get used to it by this: time. Besides that, the . Democratic party is in a better .posi Jtn,fprrhaA(ing trouble. It's in, power. pofiUbe voters? iare -.morally; responsible .farthe 'delihq'uencies of the gangsters ) '-)io-'eyl.pt;tp.pSlce. In the' same way organized labor is morally respon sible jf or the crimes of those whom it makes and deliberately holds ast to as Its t representatives. Philadelphia . .Record. . .. " ' .. ' ' ' 'Wilmington's pVosperity . and ' prog- . ress are steady every month in- the year, because there is here a marmel- , pus diversity of wealth-producing eler - ments upon which business and com merce can depend with absolute cer tainty. That is the reason that money circulates freely in Wilmington Spring iSummer Autamp and Winter. Wil: mington doesjjthings every month in Hhe yekt isteadl of omce a year. . ' ; .aattft--.,;:y,:.. .. . jNorth Carolina is- the most prosper ($SpV thef Southern . Stages because -sKer-resourees . are greater and her in-;dtnes- and -'agriculture are more di Xexsifled 'thai those of other States. '.. Thifr'holdsr good even , to this State's r SmarveJIdusly climate and iiL vmrtii' Carblina can't help being prosperous; because she is a great pro-. I ducer 'and is within a few ht)Ui s run of America's . biggest markets, . .ilmington has an individuality that ' pleases strangers and an appearance v ) : that; inipresses thfem with' the substan- . . tlal th rift .p. the city.- Wilmington is ; - t "sdmeItyVl and that Is what every- . ' xijodyisays after ; looking it over" The . ; -iggesi-! tiling about Wilmington, how T - jefer, Is her.;,flye potential factors in &4fofkldngm y a - greatH commercial ; and jnanuf aeturing center. '. Some peo , . " pie would utilize any one of them and - . , - .- .- : , j The Star yesterday contended that' the South is peculiarly adapteo cat- tie raisineand' dairvine: becaiase of the tie raisingftnd dairying because the tremendous advantage w;feave in feeding s"tob.V This 5ts" practicllyan all ; year round grLss .growing'xo'untry, and we should make the mostfof it. We, have emphasized, the fact, time and again that our cotton seed oil, mills produce -not only the best, bu the greatest abundance of milk making and flesh producing feed of any, coun try In the world. 'Ifis forCthat rlasoni that the South is supplying dairy countries in America and Europe with J millions of dollars wortlT of the; bi prbducts of her "cottonbii "Industry The exportation f cottonseed meaU cottonseed cake, and cottonseed hulls foV dairying countries in TEurope has assumed immense proportions, not to mention the enormous shipments of these .Southern products 1 to the . var-J ious states or tne union -anu i;anaaf In what ' single product is there wrapped up such great values as are to fce found in the SoUth'scotton? "It ffuriiishes' toHhe world tbrreVabsblute"1 ly ''necessary, articles" ot do"inestfc and foreign exports raw cotton, cotton oil, and colton seed feed products. We are turning every portion of our cotton product, into money but the stalks, and we can even convert them into paper. In that one particular the agricultural supremacy of the South is established, but it is supplemented by the millions of dollars worth to-1 bacco, peanuts, and other products for which the South possesses adaptabili ties unequalled by any other country' on the globe. It is hard to write on any phase of the South's unlimited ag ricultural resources without being tempted to drift away into the whole subject. - Hqwever, this is supplementary fa other editorials on the South's adapta bility for cattle raising, so we are go ing' tot stick to that. , We' cannot over look the additional 'wealth t,hat we could get from our cotton product by using all the feed products of, our oil mills for making the South the world's chief cattle raising and dairying coun try. .By utilizing that one resource for feeding and fattening cattle, we could supply ourselves and the world with beef, mutton, cheese and butter, and retain upon our fields the addition al fertilizing value that stock would give to the country. ' That is not the only reason why the South can be made the world's ideal cattle and dairying country. Her mild climate is a pronounced " factor in the care of cattle, and that same climate is responsible for another greaf reason emphasized by The Star in yesterday's editorial the fact that we have dou ble grass growing seasons and two harvest periods for forage. : As to .the two hay making seasons right here at Wilmington, former Mayor W. E. Springer ! yesterday;,; furnished' 'the proof. On his rich "acres near. Wil mington-, this season he raised threef valuable crops on the same land one of cabbages and other early truck and two of hay. From about eight acres of land he marketed .his truck crops, principally in May, and at the time, the land contained a vigorous growth of crabgrass, a native hay product that hasn't got an equal. By the middle of June or the first of July he cut his hay crop and left the field to produce a second crop, ready for harvest; by the. middle of September or the first of Octobers He cut twenty-five - tons of hay from his eight acres, and thus added $500 to the value of his early truck crop. , Crab grass seeds itself, and two hay' crops In one season from the same land with only the cost of cutting and hauling is almost like , getting money from -home. Two grass seasons not only mean two hay making seasons, but they mean two seasons for. grazing cattle early in the Spring and Sum mer and late in the Fall. However, land that is well cared for is good for two -crops of several of the agricultur al grasses, -and it would '.be well for our farmers-to make a study of grass es, forage and cover crops. In the meantime, we should awake to the fact that a f ewcultivated acres will l-yield more " forage for cattle than a hundred' acres of tick-infested woods. Grazing within a limited area and the proper forage will produce finer cattle; richer milk and better beef, when we Utilize cottonseed meal, peanut feed stuff, and corn, during a very brief fattening season for beef cattle. , Why dont we get down to business in this countryahd stop the leak of treasure that " is pouring North and West, for our 'beef, butter,, condensed milk and theiike? Wte can begin by getting the government's aid in exter minating!! the v cattle 'tick, by . not turning our cattle into the woods, by having pastures 'for our cattle, by tak ing better care of our stock and by replacing scrub stock . with the best breeds. We have, a big work to do for ourselves and for this country,, and it is timefor .us to get at It. y ; V BOOSTING THE DAIRYING iBUSI- NESS IojsX year, the Atlantic' Coast Line ran a-special train all over its terri tory in North Carolina and other Southern States for the purpose 01 promoting the cause of , modern agrj-. culture and scientific farming, it-was a flne piece of workand it has .been i - 'J-:-. '- .: "r 'u'''r'j'j'2.d j !w: North Carolina. a ,off i tit lentjYrMThef : cafiet icompi X. DMU,v 1 4oompaaied the. train and therewere 6tepcai iisjnp and : exhibits of . Jx,. LKin' anH imnlfimehts. Itgave1 a great stimulus to the people every where, and " we have never seen the interest sa'keen for : -tetter methods and improved agriculture. under stand that it is quite likely thit anothr " special agricultural and dairying train will be sent out at an opportune time. It is needless to say that thi is a work of prime importance and impera tive need, and certainly such efforts .should arouse he hearty co operation and enthusiasm of our people. The Southern Railway is now run ning a special dairying train over its territory, and other States are being aroused to the importance of the in dustry, while neglect of a great op portunity for the South is being env phafizfcd. It is makifigFlorida rprick up its&ars, and the" press of that State is seMng the opportunity to urge tne people of Florida to take special in terest . in. a movement, that .will edu-ceiiAni- up to a,; proper, conception .tp;AvP? the emarkableltadapti bilitie's and advantages of Florida for cattle raising and 'dairying. . Referring .to the Southern's progressive policy in run ning a dairy train over all its lines, the Jacksonville Metropolis says: "It there 1 is any thing that Florida needs it is modern dairies. This does not presuppose that there are jiot in the State some model dairies, 'or that there is cause for complaint in Jack-" soavflleon account of a milk shortage;" but it means that the State should be, primarily a dairying State.- It is a foregone conclusion-that there is not a State better adapted for the raising of dairy products than Florida. With grass the j entire year round, and grass " is known to be the best asset the dairyman has with a climate that permits orthe most comfortable hous ing for the entire twelve months, and with4 a' supply of feed self-raised al most, the State is- blest with all that nature has prepared for the best pro duction of milk and butter. The peo ple, however, need instruction along these lines; Training in the best hand ling of their cattle, training jiv the. proper feeding for the best results of both quantity and quality, training id the modern higienic handling of milk f r,om Jt&a. cow to the consumer. ,4'The . dairy instruction car of the Southern Railway Company, which will be operated along the lines of G. S. & F., during the early part, of January! will give many an opportunity to see how these things are done in the best modern dairies. . Ocular demonstra tions in many instances, will be afford ed,, and besides, there will be. lectures and explanations along all the lines of interest to the man. interested in dairy products. The itinerary as announc ed gives but two stops in this State. This is a matter of regret, for every section jot the State should, if pos sible, be visited by this or some simi lar demonstration car. "The people are waking to the im portance of the dairy business m the South; -and Florida men especially are showing an aptitude for the work that is encouraging. There is good money for any man -with a modern dairy near any- city; et size in this State; for wiCbi miiK selling, as now in mis city, at twelve, and a half to fifteen cents the quart, there is no doubt of the net profit., Florida needs more dairies, and Florida needs more dairy car ex hibits." : ' . Through : the . Southern's efforts, quite an impetus has been given to the dairying, industry in its territory in western North Carolina. Some of the splendid products of these North Caro lina dairies are reaching Wilmington, and it is hoped eastern North Caro lina will soon join the west in pro ducing every pound of butter that is used in this State. It would mean the saving of millions of dollars, and the money kept at home would add im mensely' to; the general prosperity of fTBe State-and its people. The Metropolis proves the pecu liar adaptabilities of Florida for dairy ing, and yet it is curious that such conspicuous advantages are practical ly neglected. It is not enough to say that we have a few good dairies near our; Southern cities, for the truth is the industry is an ; entirely negligable one.jtHL we produce every pound or butter that we can consume. We ought to have ,a . dairy industry that will" put; a stop to the influx of the high-priced and by no means superior butter that we purchase by the mil lions of dollars worth from the cream eries and dairies of States with.noth ing" like the advantages that may be found, Jin every State . in the South. We; must learn how to realize the pos sibilities in this special particular. JUST ADVERTISE. The inauguration of the parcels post has. caused a great deal of anxiety among a certain class of merchants in some. Southern cities, , and especially in the- smaller towns. Not without reason there is fear that it will be a great stimulus, to the. mail-order busi ness. Many merchants believe that in that particular the.: parcels post will injure : them, but it must' be, re membered that the zone system of the parcels post--will be more or less a protection to the smaller v mercantile communities. In that respect, - it' is sorely, disappointing to te great mercantile-establishments of. the i big cities. s ... Nevertheless, the parcels post Is go ing to stimulate competition, even in the zones fft. which certain commercial centres are-confined, independent of the competition from . the mail-order houses at a distance. There is no doubt that .there Is to. be greater com petition : -between- home merchants as well aswlth those-from' abroad, but fearthat? Mva, morchants - need;:! - " ... , . J - . 'i ' -, --I' ---- - using so .people wfii Jiuow u"5-', ft f- business. '..The one-thing -tnai me eels pdsif!.wll! 'do; is thttV ;it makes ;ad vertiftis cthe niorelmportat and necessaryi ; Merchants not;- pnlyave an opportunity r:'to reach: 'their home peopieJ by advertising, but?, they , can reach a large pa;rdnge ,in - the zone ; m which they can dbusiness -by means pf the cVaP.'ratibett'er'i transporta tion ' that ; the'; government's .carrying business will offer theTn.- The merchantiwttp; puts up j, sign oVer his ;store,Jrsplays placards or goods Ain;his show, windows, or I era ployB attractive printed -matter calling attenUoni to bargains onthfe superiority of Jgo)dSiKs?af believer 'in advertising H6wever;'his k belief Is rf limited, ( and that i4-na of -advertising is more ok lees eff&HiVe, bu its opportunity for catching the eye c-fl customers is limit ed talthe few ; who might passahd take notice " The real belivetln advertis ing is j juerchant who, places his anj nounoenaettts were thousands can see them That is in aiewspap'er, where people" in thercity ahefhroughout the icountry c,an . seei them ' by the thous and'. ' -- -! .. - I," - i If a man doesn't have a long face his wife doesn't think he is worrying over her. . .- , a cdRRENf ; COMMliNT. - '.Why do Wilnfington ' people have "such severe experiences in New York? It has' got to be--a dull week when no Wilmington man fallsamong swind lers or thieves therer 7 Possibly the shark "eleinent has fmed the habit of searching hotel registers especial ly tor Wilmington names. Charlotte Observer. - : v& One point demonstrated by this Stanntotf4 trip' which' the bad Indians of both business and politics should note, iff1 'that ; the great;' masses of the people 'are earnestly; !Cven enthusiasti cally, Defrind Gov. Wilson.' No Presi dent mis1 eVer had such a solid public backirias, he. will have in his fight for; reform;1 It will, ' therefore, be mighty poor policy for them to "start anything", and mighty good sense to come back without further notice. Baltimore Sun. U: V Mr. Wilson is. not. deceived either as to the present' issue in American politics or as, to the methods to be used in meeting it. He knows that service to the. rank and file is the de mand of the rank and filev He is seek ing the. fundamental basis of justice and, mery. He is ; not' deriving his sustenance from, the preferred few. His faith is in the people, and his ap peal is , to ' the,- people. Virginia is proud tat her.son. conies' to the moth er State, asking her support on grounds that "she has ever jbherished in her heart. Richmond Tinjes-Dispatch. Relieved of .'jLhe .injjust discrimina tion of the.jrajroads n favor of con cerns doing tbusiness ; in Virginia a'nd in the ' Korth, the .North Carolina Jutr nltiire 'dealer, window, truly come in-; to their , own. in spue', of the uhjust J 1 3 ' ' .1 .U '- ' ' . 1 ... ' l ' . I, . their rharkef (p a 'jccjy large degree, they have' prospered wonderfully and built 4ip a great industry in the State. With the discrimination removed they will 'spread their markets, enlarge their sales and become an even more important- factor in , ihe development and prosperity "of 'the State. Charlotte Chronicle,,,; er ;?;. Orders ; for, .rails and rolling ..stock are said to be' so heavy that although steel companies are producing ingots to the limit of their capacity the sup ply is insufficient to meet all demands. The "building and improving , of rail roads usually is. not active when rail road men and financiers are expecting trouble in thef; financial world. It is a very good 5 sign that business men believe the u incoming administration will be safe and sane as well as pro gressive, when the railroads flood steel mills with orders. The entire country seems , $9 ibebjooking; forward to . the next fqwr yeajrs with-.eontentment that is based on confidence in the men who wyitrun the government during that, time- Savannah: News. , . '. , Announcement that the, excavations in Cretetor the University of Pennsyl vania have brought to light fragments of an ancient civilization which showi that women onthatfiisIand wore cor setSi and thdbble-sklrts1 6,000 Vears ago is interesting as a matterof archaeol ogy;'J9utut' is- nothlngc-new. In fact, it has been developed long since that even in the classic times i' of -Greece- the graceful garment shown in statuary and . painting was a conventionality of art rather than a fashion of the time. Women,- It seems, have ever delighted in - styles that change with the. sea sons and with the years, but return again In cycles that - appear- to have had no beginning and to approach no end. She and her clothing are the joint symbols of the truth that noth ing is sor immutable as mutability. New York .World. , REDUCE COST. OF LIVING. System of Co-opcrat sea by House e Stores Discus- ousewives League. - Philadelphia, - Jan. 2i-r-As a means of reducing the cost of living a sys tem of co-operative stores for the sale of provisions was ' discussed, by the Housekeepers-League today at a -meeting in City ; Hall. Mrs. fWjillianvB. Derr, who conducted, the crusade for cheap eggs,, presided. She declared she had countless, offers t rom.jproducers in all parts .of, the East tot supply provisions atv rates, that wouldUnean a consider able lessening of prices "if the 'busi ness is-properly: managed." -It was decided toi hold a mass meet ing January 16th to awaken public in terest, in the project. - ' A CORRECTION. 7r ' ' Mr.J Edtior: My article in Thurs day's Star, the words "true bills" should be "presentments." f - r presentments." W. F, RUTLAND, ';a-fv.V rw' . , v- '' , $1 0.0Q Quality noyr $15.00 Quality now $25.00 Quality now Red Fox Muff arid Neck Pieces, . . Beautiful AVhite Angora Muff and Neck Piece $5.00 Wool Blankets 3.75; $3.00 Blankets, $2.75; $5.00 Comforters, $3.75; and $2.50 Comfortersi $1.98. , New Year's CaVds, lc each Newest Styles ARCH BALD ONjSTN P .OPAY. ; Judge May Testify in Senate in- His Own Defense. . . ' Washington, Jan. .r-rJudg,e Robert 1 W. Arcflbald, of the . United States; Commerce Court, may take, the wit ness stand in the Senate tomorrow dur ing progress of the impeachment -trial against him. The impeachment court re-convened at 1:30 o'clock after a re-' cess since December '19th. Judge Archbald's attorneys will -put oh sever- Lal additional witnesses to testify as to his character ' and business . reiftr tions. " -: . n ; - ' ' - -it Inr case- the examination of these witnesses is concluded, in "the 'after noon, it is expected Judge Arehbald will testify. Members of the Senate anticipate that all testimony will have been presented before the conclusion of Saturday's session. Argument will be i presented early next week anu a decision is expected soon.' ! r STREET ACCIDENTS CLAIMED 532. Many .People in" New "York Run Over by Motor Cars. '- New . York, January 2. Street - ac5i dents in: New. York city during:, the year. 1912 U tb;8; detb9t? Per sons. tausiics maae puDiicioazryjoy th e National " High way - Protective ' So cioty show that 230 of these victims were children, of whom 103' were run over 'by automobiles. . Of the total deaths, 221 .were due to automobile and 133 to trolley cars,.' and .177 to wa gons. . During the same perio'd 2,363 persons were injured. The . deaths from, these accidents in 1911' number ed. 423. , ; . ,: . . ' ... : . Ninetyrone drivers of motor cars ran away after the accidents. TEXAS TO TRY SOLDIERS State Will Get Six Troopers Wanted For Shooting.A.fTray , . i t Autin, Texas, January 2. An nouncement was made liere today that mandamus proceedings in the Supreme Court of the United States to com pel the surrender 'of six soldiers at Fort Clark, near Brackettville, to , the civil authorities of ;Kinney. countyj Texas, will be "withdrawn, on Cover nor Colquitt's requestv . ,The" soldiers' were wanted in connec tion with a shooting affray at a Mexi can dance at Brackettville.' Governor Colquitt ha been, inform edthe mili tary authorities will turn-bye the troopers without a : contest: L '"' ,; .. . CHILDREN'S COLDS TREATED EXTERNALLY. Don't dose the little stomachs 1 with injurious medicines. ---f ' ! ! "' VIClS&nandSALVE vv ; :...' . - is applied externally to the throat and chest; the body heat releases .sooth ing antiseptic vapors Which are inhal ed directly to the affected parts.' Re lief is almost Immediate.-; The' .worst cold is cured over, night croup in 15 minutes. 25c, 50c and 1.00. ; .Liberal sample mailed on request; -.Vick Chem ical Co.," 105 No. Elm street. Greens boro N. C. . ' . -' . . s On Donovan's Division'; An fExcitl Bail- '.--r.Ar.'j; WMHI ' StOf7!T -f ..---t '4 .it-nV . The Hebo BeMt ;Cut Comif-, ; ' - The Sands. o' Dee.- i. .- .v-Vi'".''.- TODAti 1; S. K2JOINEKR-OFFICE, W1MUXO- ton, X. C, Jan, 2, 19l3.-Sealed proposals for fifi-nishlng man 11a rope will be ecelved '. this, office uutu 42 ,M. Feb I,fi9i3' l''.1?11 pwiHy openecU -iBforiaatioir' on and plloatiou. i IW; Stickle, Mftj. EnUl-s. .-. .: AUjTOISYEAR'S Latest Styles 'J - ';'""' 'f "' V:-,;-"v--::J'--i '' "- ' '." v:"; " '"'S'':; 'v 1 i ' - '. . . , - - . -, , . . . :.-..-.-;r .- ' ". Thm FIKM THAT FATS YQTJPS CAB IT ABE ALL COAT SUITS and :. HALF SHORT LENGTHS in WOOLEN DRESS GO ODS at CASH SALE; CASH SALE. ; "CHATT-A-NOQGA?'.:Plow;; if you want to know which Plow the intelligent Farmer elects to suit his soil, as well as his employes, and when you satisfy the one who is to use the Plow, you satisfy your Corn, ' Cotton, Tobaccb,r or what ever your crop might be. . . .4 .-.y Wsmi-j" r?oo , - Write for our prices, on the numbers below;, 43, $2 63, 70, 77,714; - " - :- "" I'v-1. .'v,r-fto J. W. EU1 U R C H I S O N & CO . Wholesale Hardware. f ;s ' WWngto11' N. C. DEPOSITS MAD 0 Draw Interest The First of the Year Save. . k'. .- . 115 NO. FRONT ST. PERFECT- FUfeL FOR "A; i''' IKiorrie MORE POWER MORE RUNNING HOURS FOR LESS MONEY, nDAD IID A n DI " yu operate. a Gasoline Knglne and UnUl UO A IrAnU v-e will show yoii.how;to Siiye Money on your Fuel bill. CAPE FEAR OIL CO., Wilmington, H.C. -: V . Kerosene. Gasoline and Lubricating Oils .,$2,50 off t &75 off : 6.25 off .. .Now $22.50 for set Now $16.00 for set Ladies' Outing a Gowns, 50c. ' ! f U y.Ai': COATS will be SOLD at PRICE. '"V '"'- ON OR BEFORE THE 1 from the First. is a Good Time to , Begin to ., '' -'- . -' 1 . ORTONBLDG. ALL GASOLINE ENGINES v v 7; v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1913, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75