Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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'3 1 v - PAGE 4 Mi. .vs. , .V i AVTXMINGTOSr 1 STAB : COMPANY", INC., - y VUIUBCW JN, . .. v ' Entered as .-seconfi-class matter - at . the poBtofl3ee at Wilntfiigtop, N. C, under Act 01 uoirpress, -uarqji ana xwt ;. ; v FtlL ASSOCIATED PBESS KEPOBT. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MOSNINO STAB, tlie oldest dally newspaper in North Carolina, is published dally except Monday, at $6 per year, $3 for six months. 1.60 for - three months, CO cents -for one month, served by carrier ln the city,'Or-'by-mafiii'; - . - THE 6 UN DAT STAB, by mall, one year, $1 ; .sljx. months- SO cents; three -months, 25 cents. , advertising bates may be had on application, -and advertisers may feel assor ed that through the columns of this paper tneyv may ' reach an Wilmington. Eastern Carolina and contiguous territory In Sooth ijarouna. Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, com mnnications espousing the cause of a pri vate entersrise or a Dolltical oanriidate. and like matter, will be chargedat the rate of ay cents per line, or it paid cash in advance a nar rate wui pe Allowed. Announce . Baentgt of fairs, festivals, balls,. hops, pic nrcST'soc,Iety tuee ting's; political , meetings, etc. ,-wlH b 'cbareed '"nnder 'sumo oiwU- tlonsT" except -so 'much thereof as may be vx news vaiue to reaaers oi toe paper. - Advertisements discontinued before ex , piration of contracts are charged transient . rates "for time-actually published. Pay ment for transient advertisements must be cash In advance Contract advertisers will not be-, allowed , to.. exceed their space -at same rates. , or advertise anything foreign to thelrregular business, without extra charge. Advertisements to occupy, special place will be charged for according to, po sition desired. i TEIiEPHONES : Business Office, No.' 51 1 Editorial and. Locatxooms,t Np. 61. Call either,!! the other -doesn't answerv ; s; VCOMMUNIC&TlONSjunless they, contain . lmportaht new oir.dlseuss briefly and pro- -,-periy suDjects oCsreal- interest ; are not ""iicvLi-miu uiv wxepitura u every "Otner way, they wiH-lnvariably be rejected un j Jesa.the realnaniet of the author aecompa v nies the same, not necessarily for publica j. ton, but as a guarantee of good faith. -" Sunday, January 19, 1913. A fugitive thinks a sheriff, is coldr blopded when he gets hot on the trail The money trust may be in such questionable shape that it cannot be seen, but it appears to be.' apparent. ' A- highbrow continues to assert'that "a man is what lie' eats." However, if a man "eats his own words" he isn't much of anything. . " Mt only anrogressive" Democrat is to get an office under the Wilson ad . ministration, ' who is to do the 'voting at the next election? . ?VJien--they talk, about handcuff laws instead of the; articles with teeth, all violators of the law will realize1 that they are-up against it for fair." " s'Weuare" told that just as incorrect as it would be to Say "packages post", itr Is not at all in proper form to say "parcels post".'' It-is Parcel Post. " -! -When ' trusts find out that the gov ernment .wall not be run in. their inter-, est " they will quit ' financing the paa tie-in' the: couduct' of. campaigns. This is a billion dollar country, but the Democrats expect to show the Re publicans' that" they can run it for less by. using tiie money for public pur poses. 'Presidentt Wilspn will cut out the Inaugural "?bali Why ? On account ofscru'ples or sheckles? There is one virtue in Jeffersonian simplicity. ' It is economical. '' . V;1 ' : vA .Pennsylvania editor calls another "an animated mummy" and the other retorts - by callinghim r "a galvanized plesoisauj-u&g JTltey'. seem to be famil ' iar. acquaintances. No man ever lost out who hit the line hard and stayed on the job. It Is the shirker and quitter who goes to .the 'scrap heap human '"junk of .less value than rusty iron. " i s .. Arbitration means . a compromise atfSiihat is the first thing a board of Arbitration' will attempt to bring about Men's-and Nations' differences are set tled by being evened up in asquare deal,' - IE;you. want to reach a mail of mon eybags, approach him with-cplate'ral. If he can make a safe loan he can be be seen, but if you have a subpoena in stead of collateral, he will be suje to Bee ydu first. f .. ; ' y Promising to do a thing Isn't doing it. Even trying to .do things isn't do ing them. Men often fall down in their v attempts to do each other. We never v. expert promised reforms till we see them. - Some of them are in the impos sible list. s If Wade Harris, of the Charlotte Ob s. . server, will make an affidavy that he will 'use a whisk, broom, we'll book his . order for the first our broom corn, plant Stttrns. out . Last time , we saw him t there were grayhairs att over hi oW coUar. . i Wilmington's climate, is a constant source of Wonder to the stranger. It Is only brisk here when others are , shverjjag; and in Summer delightful , : "brjeezes waft themselves all over this eavehl blessedlcity by-the sea while rVthisv 6rcury is i climbing right straight 1 - up,'in'5 other' places. . . . !' ; . :;r-r5 '. - " t viWmningtonf goes right along having Zif: fljvttieTt nought , to be enonKhto Create fan fever of such vir- fehotiEh ? nience. aft lamaK-e w nmmgtonians or g4;jbsa'nd."get in a league com - ? ; ; poe of -theAaseball towns of eastern NfWaJVresn air games are '0lxpii, make Ted Jiiood, and keep a l0ciity :fr6&e'eHng like it . has been v DIRECT STEAMSHIP SERVICE Progressive New Orleans has learn ed her, first lesson from the dream of commerce on account of the Panama canal. That city wasv plucky enough to get ready in anticipation of increas ed "commerce, ' and :in one sense .she is ready for what is coming to her. However, she tried to go after it be fore hand, and from r her .experience as a pioneer; we learn a lesson. ; , Some time ago New Orleans equip ped, her .harbor with municipal, docks and connected all the railroads with her terminals "by surrounding "herself with a; belt? line- MJad.-:The,i:4pto and the" beit line .belong to the city, and in that particular the' port of New Orleans is in a position to guarantee that no shipping can .be,; turned away on account of nort charges of a dis criminatory character. In that respect the owners of private terminals are prevented from absolutely! dictating the rates for commerce in or out or that port. However, having equipped herself with municipal terminals in advance of the . opening of the canal, Nw Orleans, business men organized a direct steamship line to run to ports on the east coast of South ' America and later to trade through the canal with the Pacific side. They called their, company the PanrAmerican Steamship Company, and if . we mis-: take not it puj; tinly jprie , or two 'ships. into service. Atiyhow, the COmpanyj bega tousinesr'and It is here tnat we learn the lesson. The ships Went to South America loaded with exports, on each-of several trips and prospects seemed toright.? However, the ships had to return empty, and as they could et no cargoof imports td bring back; the .dPfiam. of a direct line .of jteamexs vanished. The experiment was a fail ure, because no steamship can be -ex pected to make money unless , she has cargoes going nd returning. V That was New OrIeansexperienceand the Daily States gives this as the reason of the failure of the Jine to meet with success: ' J : "The testimony before the Congres sional investigation makes it perfect ly clear why the Pan-American Went on the rocks. Its ships left New Or leans, with fall cargoes; but, through the influence of the foreign shipping combine, they were compelled to leave Argentine empty.. No steamship line can, of course, live ; which does not carry f reight both jsvays. ; v "The imports of coffee from the Ar gentine to the United States through New, Orleans have grown to immense proportions. Sometimes as many as five or six ships laden with coffee come here in a month. The Pan-American expected to bring, coffee- "back; but it is impossible not to draw the deduction from what has been testified encourage not afford to "risk a boycott -by the foreign lines wjth abundant bottoms and immense'financial resources. T "This question of the freedom pf the ocean is of vital importance to-New Orleans in connection with the open ing of the Panama canal. If this ship ping combine can so readily crush an American, line to South America, its ability to operate on-both sides 'of the isthmus and discriminate against cer tain American ports and in favor of others deserves serious consideration. r "There ought to be no lack of per sistence, on the part of -the Congres sional investigation in laying bare all the facts that may go to show how the shipping trust stifles competition Pub licity is the best method of remedying the "evil. . That American statesman ship, enterprise " and genius are not equal to the tasks, of ultimately finding a solution of the problem of making the ocean free, to the extent, at least, of , protecting New Orleans and other ports thanjNew yrk' from, discrimi-; nation,-is incredfcle.' -. ' 'i T.- .The truth is New Orleans pluckily went ahead without knowing what she was up against Evidently her steam ship company lacked financial strength and sufficient .ships to do. the carrying without, long voyages between. The large steamship companies have the financial strength and the . ships to give the service, or to do other things known . to the ocean-carrying trade. Anyhow, we learn that there, is no present advantage in an inadequately financed direct line of steamers, so our ports . may as well rely upon the established lines that no doubt will make aj?ort of call at any ocean gat way that has trade to offer. J ';' Doubtless steamship owners, will look into our ports for business, and they will come after it if we have it As The Star often has suggested, ao port can be better equipped than to have ah exporting and importing com pany to co-operate with any steamship companies that may be looking for cargoes. ' Wilmington can easily sbe made a port of call. - Rj I . . . .. r. r- THE GLASS Nd LONGER FASHION- . .- - C . .ABLE. An editorial in a recent issue of the Charlotte Observer. . under the title. "A Doomed institution,' points out, as significant of the; changing conditions of "the "country, that t6e 'y New " York newspapers are how1: beginning to dis cuss the: question, as to what occupa tion shall be provided for: the saloon keeper -when the present-day saloon goes, as go it must . , Even in the large cities of the comtry-the Observer re marks, the handwriting is seen on the wall ;" the , open, saloon is disappearing from ; the land, and the : time is not far aw;ay; when itN will be:; unknown- in the United States. ; Whiskey forv a timer after "the, disappearance tot ; the saloon ill7-heobtainable;in-:"soine ways, the Observer thinks, vbut X. is to at -Washington 'that anxious -aa the ftwo years the - express company ' has Argentine shippers may iave.beeh to b , increasing 'amouii of lUV . U TV WV 1VV VJ- f not reasonable to suppose it will sur vive any great length of time.- .' One, of the reasons, .we take it, 1b that ;it is no longer fashionable to drink? The custom; 6f ; al social glass and "night with thet-boys" are be coming the exception rather; than the rule with the average "-maii v about town;: Business men no longer sit down. to the cocktail and the highball to -evolve : large 'affairs,' ; and . modern 'business in this day , and time more than ever demands jl steady hand, a clear1 'brsEtin and a sturdy vision, all of which are not compatible with over indulgence . in alcohol, either "the morning' after'r or the" ynight before." It!" is this changing .order, the creation of a healthier public sentiment, we believe, that is makipg far more" for temperance ; than drastic legislation and all other influences combined. Th Observer does not" think that the, liquor traffic1; will a great while longer endure; for step "by step it is being robbed of its element of- profit and without this profit the traffic can-1 not long stand out against a public sent inieht f thit is growing and grow ing mbst' rapidly, accelerated by; busi ness considerations that are not to be despised "n any ultimate'-solution of this great - and important problem. ; " ;4thef orce -that is; making Vapid dljr Mr temperance nd the elimina tiotf?pf! the liqo.. traffic, is the; ques tion Sti public- healtK With the awak ening of .ifthel imiic' fotbese .require ments" of human welfare, excessive in dulgence in alcohol is no longer coun tenanced in' best informed health cir cles and alcoholism is being ; decried qufte. as vigorously for considerations of Jbealth as it is as. a Nationai evil fremail other aspects. " " It is no longer fashionable ti iinik! Business demands sobriety andTiabsti- nence i nse signs are encouraging iu every ';: true , advocate, of -. temperance. The Observer concludes its remarka bly thoughtful editorial in these words: . -"The process of the elimination of the saloon will be slow, that of the ridding the country of liquor will be still slower, but no two ends are more certain of final accomplishment It is certain we shall never again see the open- saloon iir-NorthCarolina. It is equally, certain that in time this in stitution will be searched for in vain in any State in the Union." CAN'T STAND COMPETITION. The Adams Express Company has retired from business inr Meadvllle, Pa. and assigns as the reason that there Is not enough business there for an. .express business in competition with the Parcel Post During the last business at Meadvllle, having employ ed jtwo clerks in the office and operat ed three delivery wagons, but "with the advent "IbF " government competition 4 .- ., - . business naturally began to fall off. This means that the government, while insisting in its laws that there shall be undue restraint of trade and -jfully recognizes the principle of competition in business, really estab lishes a monopoly c for itself so far as the Pennsylvania city is concerned. No doubt the Adams ; Express Company Is one of those strictly "business concerns that:; mildly regards competition as a beautiful ; theory but an impossibility when its competitor is the American government The Adams olk might compete with any similar carrying corporation, and in the end might put its competitor out of business or swal low it up In order to keep from doing a losing business, but going up against populistic competition is quite another proposition. Therefore, thjs Express company is so businesslike that it rec ognizes the psychological moment" for getting cold feet. ' The Adams Express Company is gen erous enough to pull up stakes: and leave all of Meadville's express busi ness to the government , In the mean time, Meadvllle goes out of commis sion as an express town. It gets out of ..one--class Jnto another. Meadvllle has a-population of about 15,000," and we may infer that towns of that size are more than likely to : have , to do without express companies since com petition with Uncle Sam makes a dl- visibif of business in small cities not altogether attractive. . : It might be thought that the govern ment express would be all sufficient for Meadvllle, but it won't, all the same, for- the government's carrying-J is limited to packages.. wetehme'Jnot overall pounds, while : some 'classes pf products and' commodities are not; ad mitted, to .the- Parcel Post at all. If the government ; express drives out the express companies,- how are, small business communities :to secure- the carriage of their small packages, ;notrrTQen8bof,0. Rfc?y, '; , . ;: admlssable ;to Darcel nost? Natiirillv 1- -nrti ; admlssable -to parcel post? Naturally, theyvwill Jiave to depend on "the 'slow freight" for the shipment of such pack ages"-' as ' Uncle Samx discriminates against- ; ': . , . "- '; There is one thing sure. The express companies are not going to do busi ness, where it is not profitable, and We j may; expect to. hear, that .many of, the snjailer express offices will have to be discontinued. : j; Small places. i cannot have - two express carrying luxuries,, and as Uncle Sam ; is; hot - the one to get' out of town U will be the other fellow How long will it be before: the government -'will I comDletelv' mdnbiib-: Jlize the express business '.- . AIST EVN-BALANCED TARIFF, f The' interests to be affected by; the tariff have been appearing before ;Mr. Underwood's committee for a hearing. Each, wants the committee, to be. care ful,; how much duty is taken off their respective industries, and reasons and arguments are presented to ; support the different. views.; That is just as it should be. ; It; aids the Committee to investigate' their ; various ; claims and - so ' kdust revision as- to, prevent discrimination against 1 any ' industry or community. 1 All hands are -entitled to a' hearing, and thereMs noreason why a manris a ; protectibnlstbecaus8 he wants a square deal or,' his- lndus- try or Community , S Col. 'Ay'Boyaen,' bf "Salisbury; ;has had a -JaV made at hls-Democracy, be cause' hennas been' befqre- the commit tee "in ;; tte interest :'0f hev $Mq,000 aluminum industry way 6n. the Yadkin, "near SalisburV.'Vbut the Col onel is, entirely consistent as a Demo crat. .North Carolina Democrats want revision but they - .db not , wsyit -any industry in their - Statff discriminated against in levying' even revenue duties. The interest of ach State is at stake in levying tariff taxes, lest' one State or one section be placed at a disad vantage in the burden of benefit that any ; kind" of tax. imposes... J : The auminum-r indjigry of . North Carolina tricaay mot Bee4r any benefiV from either- a-reventleof a' protective tariff,; uf 6 it or any1 oftier Ndrtli; Car-' biina ihfljjgry ossiilyjjgjay. be af(e?t ed by'; a&x- - kind of i Jww : it is - up itp North: Carolinians toaatee that their measure'1 doe's hot : fko3B empty-handed :while"; tn ofrRergjte;;filled,: policy wgch possibly ygQt io- inus. tice td Worth Carolina and more than; justice HSomeoth Stite': does j not businessjrprpposition.-jftbe settled oh an equitable taxing basis. " A so-called principle that doesn't take the equities into account isn't any principle, . Judging from . public -sentiment we don't think North Carolinians would care. If there wasn't ' any tariff at all, except for revenue purposes, but they wouldn't be justified in not .taking theirs.'while other States are, Johnny on the spot with, a sack to get theirs. We dontnthink'tfiereJare enough one ideaed Nrth Carolimaps to make a fetish or a ' problem "while the people of otheivtfStatgj arejotooking- oa - the plain bttetness eider oflt. . - ' j All tnb Country wtfiits is an .eyen- talance'4 jariffjj "A,!iW balance Is an abomination 0 Jehovan, out a just weight Hitf delight ' A lawnprbyidltog for;;a six months terni ofpublit h'pos0 would .;Je .. no guarantee'! of eiigtli '.of ttme'dfef- ing which' the schoolsshould remain open for; attendance. Schools depend upon a matter .of money, and if means for producing tie revenue are .provid ed on a .fixed ijasls o school Hhcome, the terms can be lengthened without law. Each community can have a six- months t'efnv tMittflWntlSook'jf it knows where and. hq-vr,, to get. the .mon ey. . ; , y, ' . ' '!.) , ; ., , A trust law : with handcuffs will make a trust law' with teeth have the dry grins. ; V. . . ' .' CURRENT COMMEOT. Nice . cheerful reading for express magnates, the item that six million parcel post packages were handled in the first seven -day s of the service. Columbia State. According to the law of Illinois, Gov ernor Dunaie .should) lake, the oath vof office on Monday, but-the deadlock in the Housidias made tt impossible for the Legislature to' meet and count; the vote.;. But .Dunne saSsihe will take the oath. Monday aayhowjv- Governor De neen says he is Governor until the Legislatnreiannouncesrtthe official vote. But suppose 'the: deadlock .should- last during allithe term! if or which ;,Dunne was elected ?-Raleigh News and Ob server, i Ij. ; ; ; .!'!.: i :'';';: ;', :-- s:.-.i-'.-- - '('Fi ". ",..!" . t l: ' - ' V Scarcity, of bf rds-lhe Concord Trib une learns, has beem primarily due to devastation by dogs, who, - running at large in great numbers at all seasons of. the year, kill the birds, rob their nests,, and disrupt pairs. One exper ienced -hunter, declares that five birds are lost in7 this omanner T to one killed by. a shotgun. ; On every account we should ; have a i tax levied ! , upon , the worthless "noun dog. -Charlotte Observer.-;-- ." -V, 5 "..,. ".' . , ; . -H- - ' " - " " The v new secretary of . the ; local Chamber of Commerce .ought to .be able to stand .eonsicfceraDle'iJj'ussin' at $3,000 per, sy ear vand . if ; he does not accomplish wonders' this is ' what, he will get In at, he! ihay . gt it any way. IMs-a mighty handsome, salary, but if-UeTs possessed cof that quality known as "know how", he ;can. make good. Wa-'presame his' knowledge of traffic coxkditions had -much to do with his electiom If- he can manage this business he will be well worth his sal- good wouidr result from' incorporating the " New York- StocklExchange and subjecting"' it to? the supervision of. the Superintendent - of Banking, t It4s i sure that no public good would result from the restriction of short selling or from the repeal of the act which validates stock gambling debts as distinguished from other gambling debts, It is' sure that; no public good would-result from. the repeal of .the act 'which legalizes usury in Stock Exchange transactions It is? surethat no public good would result from any of the proposed re form measures.; But What; is? Wall Street's own remedy '-Hit has offered none. wThe.' onlviriieasiire in veara that nas received; the united support mtau oireex.as aniAiaricn-currency Bin which ;-wcxilfl jgive Wall ;. Street' still , STARTS mSdJU A General Needed Merchandiser a- ,s-.-'V' We hiave not y- M-,V-;'".v -.'- v:- Sale Starts -9 o'Iock i Monday. . - S Great Clear-' anceiSale.; more complete control over the bank ing system of the country. .So far as The .World is concerned, it has no de sire to suppress stock", speculation.. It does not ,care how much , Wall' : Street gambles, provided - it. gambles with Its own money and not with the depos its in National and State banks.; It does not care how much Wall "Street manipulates , the stock ". niarket, I -provided it is not at the same time ma nipulating the prosperity bf the Amer-, lean people. But. we have decided obr, jections tb; a system' thatmak'es every body's bread and butter a -pawn in the Wall Street game. New York WOrld. TH E AMENDMENT, Abbottsburg, N. C, Jan. 16. Morning' Star," Wilmington, N. C. ; Mr. 'Editor :t When the. constitution al amendment was before the people, for reasons dot necessary to state,! was opposed, "to it but was., surprised t.o find .in. the past, few days thatif was 'directiy 'on' lines snapped 6ut bys me 'in some .notes tothe Washington Post Written some years ago.w Wfell, if I had discovered . this . sooner, I should, nave been in favor, of i the amendment and weir pleased with it, for as the younger generation" 'grows up and gets, educated they will divide their votes and vote as individuals and not solidly like a hive of bees. . And thus the , races can work shoulder to shoulder 'and : be- friends like William Penn's Indians. "As long as the sun and moon endure." : ;r ' Respectfully, . v; v j. d. suggs. : CARE OF THANKS: Editor of The Stat, City. ; ' ; Dear Sir : Allow me space in your paper to return my sincere thanks to the Daughters of the Confederacy for the nice' basket sent me, as a" token of remembrance.' ' I am not the only old soldier who today has been remembered by them. They - have , made no invidious dis Unctions,': but have 1 remembered : dll who wore the historic grey, God bless onr women, Cur noble Southern wo men, the immortal, the ever beautiful. "JAMES A. SMITH. Formerly a member of CoD, tst N. C. Heavy Artillery. " J ;. SURE WAY . TO BANISH ; Breathe the Soothing Heating 'Air of .the Australian Eucalyptus .For . ' ests NATU R E'S Own Cure. - No Harmful drugs in .Booth s Hyomei Get rid of catan-h start today--cure it without, pouring Jnto your stomach a vile and -unpalatable nostrittn.:- HY OMEI (pronounce it High-o-mel cures catarrh in nose or throat, and . does It by rsuph isi' simple' and TJleasanttBethod that ; thousands '.who have been cured are glad to recommend it. - Just breathe HYOMEI,. and its sooth ing, medicated and an tlsep tie? proper ties wilL come in direct contact" with tb.e infiamed partsi stop the discharge; drive out the soreness r and-theal; the membrane. -k ,'' JUST BREATHE THROUGH '. HYOMEI Is made of Eucalyptus com bined with jther. antiseptics. Breathed through the.inhaler it destroys the' per sistent catarrh, germ,- i ; -. i-.----'-."' ',-.' A- ComDlete outfit: includine-inhaler. bottle of HYOMEI and simple, instruc tionsrfor use $kS6 Separate bottle of HYOMEI. if later needed-O cents at druggists -everywhere V ' For, catarrh,: rcbugbscoidj&: - sore throat; Booth's HYOMEI is guaranteed B. R.-J3ellamy. quarantees-it' ' : Catarrh xTfif II'. -.. 1 ' - '5 i i -,Vi. Reductipn all thrdtiigh; toe Aouse, did bpporltihities for Rich Sayings dnStaple the space here, to quote prices, the" careful !fcuVers - to examine - bur display v ppeciai K.eauction on nignrva vua,. .JMii, vwom , Women's Skirts, ist J Uiideir Dress Gcasy ipets, Mattings nd Rugs, Notions, While Goods and EmbToideries, Sheets Bed'Spreads, Sheetings, . 'Towels J'Une THIS IS THETIME TO AGIATE WOUR NEEDS ! n.;.e.: The FIRM THAT PAtS YOXTR CARS' ARB Popular VVash ; Fabrics ! RATINE Plain and Fancy Weaves in a beautiful range pf colors.. .;.:,'. VOILES Plain ; also Silk, and Cotton Weaves; . . DRESS LINENS Natural '.;iand ' Colored- in .various '"'weaves and weights. . ''!, . ' ' PIQ'UES-Striped and Solid Colors, in Corduroy Welts. BEDFORD CORD--In all the New Shades. : ; PLISSE A 1 Mercerized; Cripkled Fabric - for ; Kimonos and Dfesses7ina Variety . rreaTsb . showing New ;piettes? Maarasy Gingham mpiie AS ara, do if ithdut'a 'fuss, without extravagance. Full and complete line of electrical supplies on hand.' . J.O.BIOC.K 'PHONE: 573 CHARACTER AND WILL Did you evef.hear a 'big; strong, husky fellow. say: "I can't, save .money ' He- simply means he .wop't-save ; won't 'giye .iip'some' silly pastime., - - j He hasnt;will: pfQe,r! enough to make the sacrifice; -It-requires both character and will to save, land the saving -of money "develops 'these' qualities,' wkch are necessary to k every man'si success., - 4 r I ' ; v Save money. ; DeyelopyoUr Will Power f arid fCharac ter. , , S j J A ' T 1 V - Open-an' account w'ith 'this bank and.! start vour sue- cess. - - 5 JJ T t ; . . . IHIoinnie;:Savil in o s: 3a n k . ' , 115 ;frorit L , Orion BWg. . j ; PERFECT FUEL; FOR; i'-S'y': uotecr'-b'tiKtKjf tun-'. uriioVI:v ';' '!;' i.;-. FOR LESS :i rrw '-- n oirering opien- and Every-Day SI and compare, I: See Large Circular for Details and l-' Prices. Clearing Sale. of patterns:1 : ; , Gref3fe 'rfh Pdlin,:-Rlp- and Percale. - 1, And the beauty pdpower de rived from "electrical energy are yours. A Mutton a child "can manipulatq ' easily will bring you ligh : and sound through the' drop lights, and telephones and -other electrical ; contrivances ifoVlseeingi hear ingl time arid labor saving, we . place under 'your Icontrol. We rdo everything-injthe electrical line short of harnessing Niag r 123 MARKET ST. 1 ALl. GA8QL1NE ENGINES MONEY:". ' -J-'-'-'K-'.' If 'you operate a Qasonn IlBfline ana imal m ... - ! - mm wur snow you now to ouyo mw Wilnilnilon.H.C. 6Mn&wm&t i5
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1913, edition 1
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