Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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V -1 ft THE MORS TOO STAl.WT JAXUARY t6, 191: Jt PAGE 4 s. :':t" t v ... ? :t... ;;, I ' ' ' -4 . . c.- -:.t . WTLMTNGTON ' STAR COMPANY, INC., . ; , Wilmington. . N. :C. . Entered k aaN fiecond-class matter at the postoffice at , WHmlngtoo, N, C, under Act of Congress, March 2nd,-1874. ,v .- FULI, ASSOCIATED PBE8S BEPOBT. PUBUSHEBS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAB, the oldest daily newspaper In North Carolina, is published dally except Monday at $6 per year, $3 for six months, $1.50 for three months, . 60 cents for. one month, served by carrier Jn the city, or by malt. THE -SUNDAY STAB, by mall, one year, $1; six months, 50 cents; three months; 25 cents. ' ADVERTISING . BATES may -be had on application, and advertisers may feel assur ed that through the columns of this paper they may reach all Wilmington Eastern Carolina and contiguous territory in South Carolina.- Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, com mnnications espousing: the cause of a pri vate enterprise or 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 will be allowed. Announce ments' of fairs festivals, balls, hops, pic nics; society meetings,' political meetings, ete will be .charged under same condi tions, except so much thereof as may be of hews value to readers of the paper. 7 Advertisements discontinued before ex piration of contracts are charged transient rates for time actually published. Pay ,ment for transient advertisements must be ca8hIn advance. Contract advertisers will . not be allowed to -exceed their space at Bame rates, or advertise anything foreign to - their regular business, without extra charge. Advertisements to occupy special place will be charged for according to po . fiition desired. TELEPHONES: Business Office, No. 51; ' Editorial and. Local rooms, No. 61. Call either, if the other doesn't answer. COMMUNICATIONS, unless they contain "Important newsor.' discuss briefly and pro perly subjects of -ireal interest, are not wanted ;. and If, -acceptable in every, other way, ,they will Invariably be rejected un-less-the real -Bqme of the author accompa nies the same, not necessarily for publica tion, but as a guarantee of good faith. Thursday, January 16, 1913. Good morning. Governor Craig. '. Wilmington's winning win. v v ways ; will .' Study your .city. If you do you are bound to. be a booster. ' Self-made men have blame but themselves. nobody to Those who entertain envy will soon have malice, as a guest. ". . 'Don't mistake the bray of the office t seeder for the voice of the., people. "Senator "Overman's job Is looking good ahead of time to-several perspir ing statesmen. . . 1 Some "men try to get there with a jimmy but. the successful man gets 4there with both feet-. ' If your correspondents are careless 2.S.bQut .leaying . their letters iyuig around-loose, "send word, don't write." ,j: tr ,A; ipan' who , doesn't know; his; town would be a poor one to send away; to represent' it a gathering of live.-wires. Judging from President Wilson's re peated utterances, a reactionary . will do injustice to . himself if he doesn't lie low. Politics , seems to be attractive to some men bitt ' farming in eastern North Carolinlpays better JJian poli-Wcs-Iiso'lasts longer. Kf- : : : . ' Messrs. .'.Morgan, Baker and asso ciates must : now , -be ready to . admit that ' Lawyer Untermyer" knows a money ; trust "when he' sees . one. ; The Progressive Party started but br.itaklng- a backstep towards third " termism The country wants to short en .'Presidential terms instead of -lengthening -them. . ,. -"'Every time the Hay-Paunceforte 'rtrfaty is- mentioned, it reminds us how 1 easy.it is' for. British diplomats to put i 'a jokerini a treaty while the amenities '., are being exchanged. " '.. 'SomeTicxHnplain of the parcels post while others are taking every advan- tage of, it to push their business. That is' the reason some people go ahead while others fall downs Massachusetts proposes the enact ment of a lavr requiring marriage pro posals to : be made in' writing in order to make them binding ia law. That wouldn't be fair unless -the -accept- '.Kl'ance also is in writing. . .. .' ;We can't understand how suffra , . gettes got the hike habit. When men V; want something they take a train and ?get. to ; it , as quisk as they can. To hike costs, more in expense and time lost than riding in a Pullman costs. . - r;The average man is estimated to - '.. ba, "ait, asfeet btr his State1 to the value "t: ; tof $lVi000V In taxes and production the "St&te earns from hinT six per' cent on s - : atvaluation. The more a man pro- djf :.ducesvthe - more he, is worth to his '"-X as well to himself and his ' . ' ' ' v ." : ; ..Those 1 who control credit - may be rrf taskmasters; .but the; man who keeps "v': on-Producing is not among those -who y i -.hayevto ttmplain. - We . refer to- the . ': JJnd of . mail who supported a family ' ;'pf nine aad J Ranked. $1,700 ' as one ' .: : - year'ss result on 30 acres of eastern i$J-&d1&CW'l$n - land ."i vH.v- President Wilson proposes to invite Vice ' President Marshall to -sit - with 'the' Cabinet,; thus establishing a pre fcdentxthafc: will put the Vice; Presi : 'dent in position where he will . be ori conspicuous.- However, the Dem- " ocratic Vice President is not the kind w of nrnhi that colild in any -way he od fe-iscare4 1yJf;yicer.Presidncy.. ; NEW INDUSTRY SUCCEEDS The Star's account of the first year's operations of the Carolina Metalv Pro ducts ' Company, ; carried in Wednes day's Issue, was a splendid verifica tion of Wilmington's adaptability for meritorious industries. "Within twelve months the new industry succeeded in making the ledger balance 4 in favor of the stockholders. At their annual meeting on Tuesday the '-financial- ex hibit was made, and thereupon those interested. In the . enterprise were both surprised, and gratified- at .the , resulij, Surprise was general 'at the extenslve ness of the plant and Its fadmirable equipment for manufacturing along the most economic lines- The factory 4s a credit to Wilmington, and its pos sibilities, fare . practically; .unlimited, owing to the widespread demand for its products.. The earnings of the factoryshowed that the 'industry is already .on' a ,money-making basis, and all the stock holders jwere enthusiastic over the achievements accomplished at such an early stage . of the industry. Within twelve months the machinery1' was set in motion and the management so suc cessfully reached out . for trade that the products. of the factory were ship ped all over North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. This shows that it is ah r industry with a reach to itandpt a mere local affair confined to a liiaited territory; This indicates a breadth - that assures ' tfie future prospects of the compahyy'jand it is needless to say that the first year s operations mean that sooner or later the plant will be enlarged and its variety of products increased The - stockholders and management are to be congratulated upon this sat isfactory showing for a new manufac turing industry secured under Wil mington's new.; campaign for getting industries. " ' However, Mr . M . J . ' Cor bett, president of the Chamber of Commerce, is entitled to special con gratulations upon the showing made by the industry. It was the first fac tory of consequence to be secured dur ing his first term as president of the Chamber. -He heartily favored the establishment" of the industry and has contributed to its success by his means and long1 business experience. The suc cess of the enterprise has vindicated his judgment and demonstrated that Wilmington Is ideally adapted to man ufacturing lines. That has been. prov en by putting to test the potential wa ter and rail .transportation facilities offered by Wilmington, and by taking advantage of this city as a distribut ing point dominating an immense ter ritory, easily covering the best States on, the South Atlantic. The Carolina Metal Products Com pany served a splendid purpose in giv ing, Wilmington's business men an op portunity to show' their faith in their city, and its succcess will add new- zeal to the manufacturing spirit that has. taken possession of our people. It shows what can be done when' a city's business men put their shoulder to the wheel instead of watching the other fellow do what they ought to do themselves. The promise of profits in manufacturing will put new life in Wilmington's industrial aspirations, and if the Metal Products Company is the pioneer in a new manufacturing era here it will serve well its purpose: It ought to be the beginning of renew ed and persistent purpose to -make Wilmington a manufacturing city. ' The magnificent progress and prosperity of Wilmington is based upon the po tential factors . of commerce, jobbing, trucking, and other elements that have made the city the leading banking and business city of the; State. The ; one thing heeded is to add manufacturing to the powerful factors .Wat are mak ing Wilmington one of the South' s most substantial cities. Reverting again to , the metal pro ducts factory, let us lay emphasis upon the wide extent of, the territory that has been reached by its products. It further magnifies Wilmington's un rivalled advantages as a distributing point. While the railroad "facilities here enable manufacturing concerns to cover a vast interior territory, it must not be overlooked that ,ocean commerce offers the advantage of dis tribution to the markets of the world. We only need hint at the possibilities of placing Wilmington's, metal pro ducts into several South American, West Indian and Isthmian countries. and incidentally we learn therev is a large demand in Chiie and Peru for just, such products as are turned out at Wilmington. With ships already coming to Wilmington from Chilean and Peruvian ports to bring fertilizer material, . we see .no reason why the manufacturers of Wilmington and ,oth- er; North Carolina' cities should not load these steamers for their return trips. It can ."bedone just -like : the Metal ' Products Company was placed in commission -that is by taking hold and doing it. ' : Once more The Star urges that the most effective peans to promote Wil mington's commercels to organize an exporting : and , importing comDahy to take advantage of the opportunities to utilize the ships ' which already , use this port and which are. yet to come. Prom "what .we can understand, Wil mingtdn can easily .be made a port of call for a regular line of steamers that are going ,to . serve the Atlantic coast .andengag specially in trade by way, of the Panama canal. :, Again the Star would urge that the Chamber 'of Commence increase its ac tivities along- industrial . lines, and thereby sustain to the fullest the keen judgment and constructive' work that characterizes the purpose ; of its pro gressive president and those who are co-operating with him to make Wil mington one of .the South's greater in? dustrial ' centres. ; . . ' . f THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT As a matter of economy and increas ed efficiency, we are in favor of the proposed consolidation of the city and county health departments. . As a mat ter of "fact, under the present dual sys tem of operating these two most im portant functions of county and muni cipal government, it is hard to tell where .the one should stop and the other? Should begin. Wilmington is, indeed, hine-tenths of the county, not only so-far as payment of taxes is concerned but also as to population; we should judge. . Why two separate and distinct organizations for the pro tection -of practically one and the same compact-organization of people" should be maintained we ,do not exactly, see. And what has been said; with' reference to the health departments might be applied with equal force to the educa tional; systems of our county and city. With the advent qf good roads, in creased facilities - for traveling, ;- the growth ol-rosperous -suburbs aridvthe helpful awakening of the people to the importance of both education and public health, it would. seem that bothy these paramount functions of govern ment could be administered most ef fectively and economically under the one head an'd. with practically the same machinery. v - p Perhaps the most effective criticism directed at our present city health de partment is the measure of its "reck less extravagance," just at a time, un fortunately, when the people are least able to bear it. A consolidation of the two departments, it would seem to us, would in no wise impair the . effi ciency of either department and would without a doubt make for economy and more satisfactory service to the. peo ple' "as a' whole- Public health, We re gard as one of the most important considerations in our county and muni cipal government and he people are entitled to the very best means and methods that are to be had. The con solidation, we take it, would produce the maximum of efficiency at a mini mum of cost. STIMULATING CORN GROWING The . Star hopes every . county in eastern. jNprth .Carplina, will, joty; New Hanover, county in the employment of a county , commissioner of agriculture with the special view of stimulating corn growing. By helping themselves the counties will secure the financial, departmental, and expert aid of the State and Nation. That is not all, for the Chicago Chamber of Commerce makes a conditional offer of $1,000 to counties that furnish their share for the promotion of agriculture, while the international Harvester Company also has set aside a $1,000,000 fund to pro mote: corn growing and general production in this country. According to thie plans of the Har vester Company, - which does an im mense 'business all over North Caro lina, Professor Perry S. Holden, for merly dean of the Iowa State Agri cultural College, has been placed in charge. of the bureau which is to ad minister the fund. There will be three demonstration farms in "the Southern States and such farms will be estab Ushed in all parts of the country. At these demonstration farms not only will scientific ' agriculture be demon strated but high-grade seed is, to be distributed free of-charge or at mere ly nominal cost, illustrated Jectupes "will be given, and experts will advise with farmers who may visit the sta tions, j Although corn is by far the most valuable crop in the entire "coun try, and its production is so vitally ne cessary-to the South, the opinion is expressed, by the. Harvester Company that "as a Nation we are raising only about two-thirds of the amount of corn we ought' to raise, on the acre planted, and, worse than that, we are wearing out the soil as , fast as we can." ' - ' . , CURRENT COMMENT. The Pujo committee was constitut ed to' imearthen facts, that might give valuable suggestions to legislators- The most important of these in tb e estimation of the committee seems to be" the preparation of a Third Degree for. witnesses who give' more trouble than presumptive criminals.-Jackson ville Times-Union. - A representative of The Observer was -given - a gallery seat in the Sen ate Chamber, December 5th, to see the beginning of the Archbald impeach ment trial. He was told at the time of the partial obscurity, behind a pile of law books an doctumentary evidence of the main actor for the prosecution Representative E. ' Yates ? Webb, of North Carolina--stationed at a table in front of the Speaker. A Congress-. man who was giving us some points on- the proceedings, . said the -conclusion of the trial, was the certain conviction of Archbald. He l?new the evidence that was going to be pro- auced and felt that in. the face of this evidence - there : would be no escape for the Judge. Then he stated that the forthcoming conviction could be credited to- the intelligent activities of CongressmanWebb. It was JMr, Webb wTLd made trips to Philadelphia and other .places a,nd by a system of personal investigation, secured ; evi dence, that it would have been diffi cult to have obtained otherwise. Webb had his case made up before the trial was begun, and there were no broken meshes in the net' The : Observer takes peculiar pleasure in publicly handingout this credit for the effec tive portion of the work in the Arch bald trial. Charlotte Observer. TO ANNUL TAFT'S ORDER. House Adopts . Amendment Taking Postmasters From Civil Service., Washington, January 13:-1 An amend ment to the Postoff ice appropriation bill to annul executive, borders placing assistant j postmasters and clerks In first class offices, and all fourth-class postmatsers under - the classifi ad ser vice, was'adopted today by the House, sitting as a. committee -,,of the whole. The vote. ,was . 49 . to 18,, all Republi cans refraining from voting and many Democrats.; abesnting themselves from the chamber. Republican' leaders Jiad quietly . cautioned : , the 'members on their side to let the Democrats settle the matter among themselves. This mrxaTifJmATit will iho a. storm center when the, appropriation bill is report ed to the House from the committee 'of the whole, probably- tomorrow. Many . Democrats oppose it, but Repre sentative CulloD.1 of Indiana, who of fered .the - amendment, and others, de nounce President 1 Taft's executive or-. ders as partisan actions, to perpetuate in office Republicans, appointed i -under the "spoils system." ' Another amendment offered occas ioned a 'lively discussion. " Representative Jackson, of Kansas, itepublican,- proposed to bar from the mail in "dry" territory! letters, pam phlets, newspapers . and periodicals carrying liquor . advertisements, ansa to bar all such matter advertising for sale stocks or bonds' of corporations, unless favorably passed upon -by the postmaster general. The amendment was lost 33 to 57 after a debate led by Representative Jackson and Rep resentative Hobson, of '-Alabama, sup porting: the measure, and Representa tive- Moon, of Tennessee, chairman of the comiaittee, opposing it. Speaking to a point of order against the amendment,; Representative Moon said he hoped, the point itself would be discussed, "and not a lot or proni- bition rot" . - Representative Jackson denounced this language as "cowardly and un- eentlemanly." ' Representative Moon replied that he would "give the gen tleman the opportunity at any time be might desire to repeat 5iis charge out side." and declared that Kansas and the Nation were to be congratulated upon the recent defeat (Of Mr. Jackson, f SOCIETY COUPLE DEAD. i ' s Yount Donald Jadwin ShooU Young Wife and -Turns Gun Upon Himself. San Francisco,- JanilS. Donald Jad win, son -of a wealthy Brooklyn family, shot and killed his wife, Minna Van Vergen Jadwin, welliJuiown in socie ty hereJ as she. i sat at dinner with other members Jof the- family tonight. He then shot an fatally wounded him self. - --a Ji. I; -.'ci ". The ccJuple had - been married seven months and until av short time ago had been leaders 1 in the: smart circle, in which Mrs. Jadwin's family held a high place; She wasol9 years old and her husband six years older. For two months the'-young couple lived with Mrs. John A.' Baeur, the wealthy grandmother of Mrs. ; Jadwin, in Paci fic avenge. According to members of the family, Jadwin and his wife quar reled 10 Jays ago and the young hus band left' the house in a rage. i- Tonight when all the family, includ ing the young wife's mother, grand mother, aunt and brother were at din ner, Jadwin came into the dining room apparently happy and ready for recon ciliation. He approached his wife smiling, kissed her tenderly and in a flash whipped out two revolvers and shot twice. Both bullets took effect and 'the young woman died instantly. Before the horrified relatives could move Jadwin placed the muzzle of one of the revolvers to his head and pulled the triExer. He. fell unconscious and was immediately rushed to a hospital where 'he died two 'hours later. r The wedding of the dashing young woman -and Jadwin was one of the leading society events of the city last June." ' - -i "AS Plf DIRECTORS NAMED. Nominating Committee of News Asso ciation (Meets m Washington. ? Washington, . Jan. 13. The nominat ing committee of The! Associated Press met in Washington today with Thomas Rees, Springfield (I1L) State Register, as chairman; Oswald- G.' Villard, New York Evening Post, as acting secreta ry. . .. " The committee nominated for the five directorships expiring in 1913, the incumbents: Messrs. Charles -H. Clark, Hartford Courant; Charles -A. Rook; Pittsburg .Dispatch; Clark Howell, At lanta Constitution; Charles W. Knapp, St. Louis Republic ; V. S. Mclatchy Sacramento - Bee, and the following five additional candidates: - Rosecrans W. Pillsburyf Manchester (N.-H.) Union; Bruce; Haldeman, Lou is ville Courier-Journal; Y.' Morgan, Hutchinson (Kan.)n News; Josephus Daniels Raleigh News and Observer,' and Isaac N. Stevens,' Pueblo (Colo.) Chief tainv.i i. " - . v t. To fill the vacancy on the board, Samuel W. Bowles," Springfield. Repub lican, and Benjamin H.' Anthony, New Bedfordi(Mass.) Standard, were nonV mated, v-. -. ; ; ;:M 1 : ' ! Bostonv-Mass., January 15. Official proclamation of theielectibn' of - Con gressman' f John Wvl Weeks as junior Senator, from : Massachusetts, was made ; today by rPreident Greenwood, of the Senate) -before a joint conven tion of both branches " of the Legisla ture. ' ' -?i ; i , Peoria,; 111., Jan. . 15. Three jnen are dead as a result of an explosion in. "the Crescent Coal Mines, six miles ' from here - late today.: ; They were impris oned by debris and it is believed they suffocated. Their bodies .were recov ered tonight. The cause of the explo sion has not : been determined. 1 - -: Boise, Idaho, January 15 No election-resulted today from the Joint-legislative ballot taken to name a United States Senator tor the -short term, to ! succeed the lt'Senator Heyl Heyburn.-, STR I K E VOTE O R DE R ED,- Efforts to Mediate Dispute on Eastern Railroads Fail. ' Np.w York. Jan. 15.-Efforts to medi ate the dispute between- the Eastern railroads and the Brotherhood, of Lo comotive Firemen and i finginemen over demands , of the rpads' firemen for. increased wages and better work ing conditions, -- have failed and a strike ballot has been ordered. Charles P. Neill, United States iJpm, missioner of Labor, and Martin Knapp, presiding judge of theUnited States Commerce Court, have been acting as mediators under the Erdman Act. Commissioner Neill made : the an nouncement tonight of the discontinu ance of mediation conferences, stating that both Judge Knapp and himself agreed that the time was not ripe for such efforts.' " ': : W. S. Carter, president of the Bro therhood of Firemen and Enginemen, after the dismissal ofthe mediation proceedings, announced that a strike ballot would be distributed at once. . About 35,000 men are affected, of whom some .25,000 are locomotive fire men and 16,000 locomotive engineers, who recently have been promoted from the. position of firemen but retain their membership in the firemen's or ganization. President Carter express ed the belief that a majority of the members of the union would vote to strike. . : ' Fifty-four ' railroads, including all lines .east; of , Chicago and north, of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, are involved. Both the railrbads and firemen de clare their willingness to arbitrate, but are in disagreement over the method of arbitration to be adopted. NO CURRENCY REFORM Can be Accomplished Without Central Control, N. Y. Comptroller. Says. Washington, January 15. No effect ive currency reform can be accom plished without a central control exer cised through the medium of central reserves and a uniform rate of dis count, declared Edmund D.. Fisher, deputy comptroller of New York city, day, in a statement" he read before . he House " Currency Reform Commit- This control, he proposed, could be' made effective by the organization of a Federal National Reserve, in . effect a fund, managed by a board of 15 trustees, composed of seven bankers chosen by a committee of the-iState Bankers' Associations, three merch ants appointed by the President, foux Government officials and the 15th ap pointed by the President and confirm ed by a majority of the fourteen, j The proposed National reserve would be a consolidation of all the re serves of such number of sub-reserve or regional banking units as might, be regarded sufficient to serve ; all sec tions of the country. -: ? " " Samuel M. Willyjte, comptroller1 of Louisyilloi Ky., and president of the National Association of Comptrollers J and Accounting Officers, urged upon the committea the necessity of putting all reserve agencies on the same foot ing. - . -. "If New York and all the principal cities had been put upon a like footing in the beginning," . be said,, "there would have 'Tjeen no SccuriiUlalion of reserves- in New YorK upon which the business of the country has grown to such an enormous proportion." JOHN W. WEEKS NOMINATED. Named for U. S. Senator by Republi , cans of Mass. Legislature. Boston, 'Mass., Jan. 13. Congress man John W. Weeks was nominated for United States Senator by the Re publican members of the Legislature today after four days of balloting. , Boston, Mass., January 13. Con gressman John W. Weeks .received tcday the unanimous support of the Republican majority in thei Legislature for ' the junior Senatorship of Massa chusetts, now held by Murray ' Crane, who declined to stand for re-election! The action was reached .after four days' caucus in which 31 ballots were takenv After the Republican caucus, Democratic legislators decided to sup port as their: candidate,. Sherman L. Whipple? who was the opponent of Senator Lodge, in the last Senatorial contest. - The struggle between Weeks and Samuel .W. McCall In the Republican caucus was so close that the Demor crats decided to take a hand, in the situation and today proposed a State wide pirmary. The Republicans shut off any such action by adjourning the House and ending their Own fight. FIVE ' PERSONS KILLED. Boiler on the Steamer Madonna Ex ploded From New. York. London, Jan. 15. Five persons were killed when an up-take boiler on the steamer Madonna exploded, according to a wireless dispatch received tonight at Fayal.- The message also stated that the, vessel was proceeding to wards Algiers. ":. The Madonna, a French passenger and freight steamer, left.New York on January 8th for Algiers and Marseilles. LI FINDING MONEY. J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co Offers Pop ular Medicine at Half-Price. . J. HicksBunting Drug Co., the popu lar druggists, are making an offer that is just like finding money for they are selling a regular 50. cent bottlff of Dr.- Howard's celebrated specific for the cure or constipation and dyspepsia at half price. In addition "to this large discount they. agre to return the mon ey to any purphaser rwhom the -specific-, does not oiirp i ! ' - , . It is quite unusual to be' able to buy fifty cent pieces for a quarter, but that is what. thisoffer "really means, for it is only recently through the ' solicita tion of Druggist J. Hick.s. B.untiug that this medicine could be bought for. less than fifty cents. They urged the . pro prietors to allow them tb sell it at this reduced price for a little while, agree ing to sell a certain amount. The re sult has justified their good judgment for - the sale ; has been something re markaDle. 1 i .. ,-i Anyone who : suffers with headache, dyspepsia; dizziness, :;,soUr stomach, specks before the ; eyes, or ' any f liver trouble, should take advantage of this opportunity, for Dr. Howard's specific will cure all these troubles: ?. But if by any chance .it should pot, -J Hicks Bunting; Drug - Co. wiir'.retuj'h; M your money." " - ' 4-' " -'. (AdTertlsetnetot.y" Twenty pleassht The great popularity oi Fatima Cigarettes is due to 1 the absolute purity ol the leaf of this -Turkish-blend. 15 Ih' smoking them you realize this pleasure? ' -- - , v v "Distinctively, Individual". - ;- -: . - ' , - ,- , .- . - r; f ........ J HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES. - For thei Coming Season. I You will find both sheer and heavy weight material... ; Rigrjt now we are offering Ra tine, plain and fancy weayies ;:epe Voiles,, Embroidered Voiles and Batiste, Plain 'fVdiles Crepes, ;Luna Lawns, Piques and Poplins,' and niany other new things. -' , OTHER NEW ARRIVALS. Spring Woolen Dress Goods, Silks, Embroideries and a beautiful line of Lingerie1 Shift Waists.-. A Simpieiirh off fh Wrist ara, do it without a fuss, -without extravagance. Full and complete line of electrical supplies on hand. v 'PHONE: 573. The New vYear is just beginning, aVid-it!s the best time to plan your saving campaign for the next twelve months. I What you accomplish depends upon the start you make. Systematic saving gets the best results. We shall be glad to have your 1913 account. 115 No. Front St. INSXSMS'OEJN PERFECT'kuEiFOR ALL , GASOLINE ENGINES MORE ;POWER . - - MORE RUNNING HOURS FOR LESS DROP US. A CARD CAPE'FEROIL;iDOis Kerosene, r Ciasollne . ahd Lubricating Oils. W . - - - .- . : - I THE ATLANTIC INN Convenient to the Traveling Public, i LARGfcROOMS & GOOD restaijrant service v : Opposite 20 for And the beauty and power de rived from electrical energy '. are' -vbursy'rA: button a.child can manipulate easily will bring' you light" and sound through the. drop lights, and telephones and i other; electrical contrivances for seeing, hear ing, time and labor saving, we place under your control. We do everything in the electrical 1!na rf Vin rnoccln rr TV! 1 1 0". 13 MARKET ST. MROWN avangs Bank V Orton Bldg. MONEY - If -you operate a. Gasoline llnglne na we will show you how to Save Money your Fuel bill.' Gieschen Bros. Props. -.. V 1 v.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1913, edition 1
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