Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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.'5;-. Vv4 v. O " Z i 0 1 sJ7 WTLMTNGTON STAB ICOHPAXX; INOL JV. V ' JCTlIa-tastoa,. V. C. , -: . "InteMd m econd-class matter at the pottoSfce at Wilmington, N. G ndr Act f CQOsreas, March 2nd.-1874. y rCTX 'A88QC1ATXD PRESS BXPOBT. Thursday, April 3," 1913. J .'-' , Every day.! t. day ought to be . cjean-up - ;We think every woman Is entitled to aVpter. ,. '. tA-nian has to be born somewhere tut.;he doesnt have to stay there. ' ' A reputable city is the one that gets favorably mentioned away from home. .The man who will not keept " his v word knows that it is riot" worth keeping- - ' t A" public-spirited citizen is a man who- can free himself from motives of .the least personal cllaracter. ' S , ' The , fact that it is possible for one ' vman to get such a big following is that , thiy average man is only a trailer. 1 i5Iew to the line "let the chips fall where they, may," just so they don't snake enough noise .to wake up the rrong passenger.; i " ' ft; hov'o.: rover eoeii an rtfdotx run. ing itself to death in seeking a man isrho -would'. really like to be run down, tyj dffice. with the right kind of sal- -r. ;A man never knows his wife, accord-, ing to art ancient : adage. He ma think . she .is one-thing today, but tomorrow she ' may takea notion to be a suffra getteT -' .- -; VPresident Huerta .and General Felix Diaz are now at loggerheads. If it keeps up, ..the probability is. that a lit tle, more, shooting will be done under the fugitive act ,.;: V . The "death of. J.' Pierpont Morgan had so little effect on this country that the Average man need not worry be cause his-death-might not create an aching vVoid-' outside of the family. ;' It is said the men ' who interfere with, the suffragettes parade in Wash '' Jngtori did not 'bother the elderly la dies. This seems to indicate that mal v ice wasn't the- motive for getting fresh with the suffragettes. .... .. ...s The tariff act will be on the boards on and after next Monday. Since Pres ident .Wilson is to be the whole show, the caste ought to play its part so there may be a harmonious production for the good of the' country. ' ' The name Charlotte is German and '"means ".feminine." Probably that ac counts for the fact that the men of .--North- Carolina's 'Charlotte are -so r dtuofe on; their city, -and for the further fact . that lovely Charlotte is up-to-date.!, J : - ' ' " " American exports to Belgium have been i Vapidly increasing. Last . year : they reached $62,500,000, compared . li$S0,OOOo6Qfviii-1911, and $39,00t), 0a in mO.:The36rt of , Wilmington igares considerably ' in that increased commerce with Belgium. '- e Jacksonville Times-Union , re ' marks: "Now that? Florida is procee'd- jng, to draint the severglades, will she kindly mak note of the fact that Jack fibnville needs a lot of drainage also." r The. probability is" that Georgia is do- S ing her bestrtoudrain Jacksonville but it is evident' that she cannot do it all by, herself. ': 'j-The best way to strengthen a party ia.to appeal -to the confidence of the people instead of listening to the pol icy of some sleek politician. , No party V 5aa;Iosev anything by giving the peo- jue;ciredit" for having common sense. When a party loses more votes than it grains f it' is a! sign that it has drifted away from the people. , : Sanford wants the Raleigh, . Char lotte and Southern Railroad (Norfolk , Southern) to build : a branch line of four miles to that town. We are sur prised that Sanford was left off' the - . line, but if the railroad company does J not build a link into Sanford, the busi iiess men oi tnac town can Duna a tour-mue Faiiroaa tnat win prove a golden link, from the start - .The offices which seek the man are - . thqse whichr do not provide enough sal- ary . to !pay an incumbent's expenses. A; rich xan Is not necessarily qualified, . ' ejythefin ability or eulture, to repre- went ;this country at the Court of Sf. ames,;i;put only, a rich man with the r :csE7quaiifications can afford that emin.enbe. If. the country cannot pay : thepeTises-of its ambassadors with- out. regard - to their own V finahcia vj andingitshows th&C the 'Republic h expecitsi .to ; get distinguished service " .without; 4aylng .anything for it. 3 The blow has fallen! , . The co-opera-v - i l tive idea- has reached the point where . ; cooperative ' "housekeeping is bein ured. A' man's wife generally does all the operating about the house, but - ber..: husband,'; under the new plan, is u assigned to- the duty of looking after the; co-operative part of it. A mode 4 Tiusband is ' expected to assist in doing things around, home, and as his wife ;v is, expected to see that the house is : kept;inprder arid the meals are -cook- ; ed.arid served.promptlyj the hief co-operatioii.-expected of him is that he ' shall leave- money at home to pay for 'ilingf!r-.eiid home something .to cbokv 3y George, get busy, and co- operate. - Iri other words, "come on in, the-water's fine.". i-v BLE CITY GOVERNMENT Respect that reputable means xy bf good repute," as Webster's Unabridged; haaC it, or, further, as it is eflnea as "Jield in . esteem", "estima ntru i r In the "wofU ble" ; and "creditable," ' Jacksonville, Fla., has a Teputable city government. Jacksonville is fortunate 4 in 'having sucri: "a reputabie municipal govern ment that .its fame is scattered abroad and is considered such a., model that cities in the' North and South are anx ious to adopt its model features and administrative methods. According to the Jacksonville ; Times-Union . this Is the reputation which the Jacksonville administration-has abroad: ?; i - That tha ffifivnrw sinif businesslike administration of : Jacksonville's ; af fairs - is attracting wide attention among the municipalities of the; coun-1 try was proved last week wnen Tepre sentatives from two cities, one in the SoutlL and the other In the North, made special trips here' to study the work of the local system, secure1 de tails of the accounting,' electric light- ng and other departments. One of these visitors was W. H. King, of East- on, Pa, one of the busiest and -most prosperous industrial centers or tne big Keystone State. The way in which the citizens of this Pennsylvania city were made acquainted with Jackson ville's methods was through a devious and most round-about route. It. hap pened after - this ' fashion : - It seems that the city of Minneapolis, Minn., gets out a monthly publication which deals not only with the affairs or tnat municipality, : but also ', reviews- . the methods of other city administrations, either through" correspondence of Min neapolis citizens who visit other places or by means of copying articles from the newspapers - published in , cities throughout the country. IS- ; The fact that those interested in effi cient gdvernmeht in Northern and Southern iities are going to Jackson ville to learn of .the methods of . its officials, Is creditable to Jacksonville. The 'fact that their administration' is held in esteem abroad and has made a fine impression, indicates capability, and efficiency.: It is creditable to the administrative ability of Jacksonville officials and it .is. they who have made that reputation for Jacksonville. This emphasizes the fact that .the manner in which ( a city's affairs are conducted is what it must depend upon to make an impression on city administrators abroad, investors, industrial promot ers, homeseekers, etc. One of the biggest factors in a city's progress and development vitally de pends upon a city's government. It its financial management is careful, and efficiency and economy mark its adminsfration, it is entitled to the confidence : of the citizens of a city and it gains abroad a wholesome reprir tation that is altgoether ' desirable. Jacksonville is known everywhere as a progressive, prosperous and growing city, and no one can . doubt that one of the chief 'factors in ' that thrifty city's development is" its capable and efficient government. The citizens "of Jacksonville have had an eye to that and they zealously guard the interests, welfare and reputation of their city, by seeing to it that only capable men are put into responsible positions.v : ' One-thing that Jacksonville is get- ting on. account qf ermodecitg goy ernmea publicity.-J Right--herewe are nelping her publicity cause along ourselves, for the reason tiat thecir- cumstances warrant" It, and for the more selfish reason that , it ' might in spire the citizens of Wilmington' to follow the example of Jacksonville. If we' cannot make the model ourselves the next best thing to do is ; to follow the city that sets the pace. - However, we ought to see that Wilmington is a pacemaker instead of a trailer. It is simply up to us, but if we do npt. be come aroused today over the impor tance of the municipal election to be held on the -5th- of May, the progress of our city , will have a mighty poor dependence. . Our apathy would be fa tal to Wilmington, just as it has been detrimental to the best interests of the city in the past. . ... V The dogged ihdifference'of theN:iti zens of a city is responsible for get ting administrations that never figure m "Town Government", which Is the name of the, magazine -published;-in Minneapolis. A. keen, live citizenship will get the kind of government that is necessary to -the progress of Wil mington and that will' be as 'reputable as the city administration o any city in America. It depends upon the men whom we are to elect for. May or and Councilmen, and that Js all there is to it. While the election in Wilming ton takes place-on Monday May 5th, the primary; election for Ithe nomina tion of naayor and councilmen will "be held on Tuesday, April 22nd. The three weeks intervening between now and the day. of , the primary is the critical period in this matter of securing a ca pable government for Wilmington. We have only a few days in which to bring- out candidates, arid if suitables ones are not in the field in each of the fivie wards it' is high time ..the right kind are brought forward with, the; right kind of sentiment behind them. ' If the candidates are not' the capable kind that should be ' nominated the election " in May' will be - the merest farce. The men' nominated - will be elected "whether they are. incompetent or ..efficient, -,It is time, therefore, for the potential inen of Wilmington - to get a move on them. Today and from , -After April 12th it will be too late to bririg out candidates, and as a mat ter of fact thebest work in behalf of the most capable men "should be .done in the next" ten days.' . If the citizens of Wilmington want a reputable gov ernment . they have pnly. ten -days in which to pick their men, and only .20 days in which '. to see that they, are nominated: Give Wilmington the best that can be had. ' -V v- i SOUTH'S RESOURCES CATA- The South's : resources were " cata logued in . a most comprehensive way by the , Manufacturera'i i Record,. : Xoi March 27th.'; Accompanying the . regu lar publication of that date was a book of 346 pages' under the title of "The under the title bt-Th ation's Greatest Asset." South, " the Nation' We have tried to look through that in-! tensely interesting publication in or der to Day a tribute to its real merit. but really it is a work of such largfc proportions and great ; thoroughnejss that only the publication itself ' would do justice to such a production.. . Tbe soutn, tne wation s ureatest Asset" really is a text-book of the mar velous and matchless resources and of the ; agricultural, commercial and " in dustrial possibilities of ; the South. When he reads it, the most ardent believer, in thei South will come to the conclusion that he1 really. has had only faint - conception of the material wealth of the South, its actual achiever ments and progress, ana its inppnr ceivable' possibilities. The publica tion lis a unique Southern, history' for t is; a chronicle of Jthe mineral, Agri- cultural, commercial, ;- manufacturing, and productive resources of the group 06 States included in what is known as the South, an empire in territory and more than an empire in! itsl jui touched resources; ;. V v Within the 346 pages so accessible to the seeker after knowledge or in formation about the South, there is a wondrous . revelation of .potentialities, compiled so authoritatively and so ad mirably grouped as to make up a ready reference bookt&at has no rival eith er In conception Ar contents. The com pilers arid publishers have furnished theSouth, -the Nation and the world a catalogue o the - various resources of the several Southern. States, backed by statistics that astound those who at tempt to comprehend them, i It--is a complete history.jof Southern progress and presents a story of wondrous achievements in developinenf t&Jong arious lines. It is a symposium of the - South's advantages, and"; irideed it is a vast storehouse of information and riiateria.1 facts. It is a fascinating chroriicle of the potentialities ands pos sibilities, of (the. South, and nothing ' ! " - j xi il T"u " - more neeti do saia iu.au tuai every Sontherener should have a copy with in reach. Certainly those who attempt to proclaim the resource and advan-i tages ef the South should study and refer toJa work that contains it all as it never has been collated before. ; The features of "The South, the Na tion's Greatest Asset" are indicated in a table of contents that gets the seek er , after information in immediate touch with the subject upon which he desires to inform himself. A series of able editorials -introduce the chapters that tell the whole story. One of the editorials is entitle!!, "The '36uth's Summons to the World" and the' book taelf, furnishes the reasons why an appeal of such great 'scope is made. It is well calculated, to attract the at tention of the universe. Such a work about the South is invaluable and it can but magnify and emphasize the at traction of the South for capital and developers along every imaginable line. - The price of the book is $1.00 but th.e ..-value', is measured out tenfold more than the merely nominate hun dred cents that it will take to get it SUDDEN DEATH OF EDITOR. ; PHILLIPS A grievous . shock came to us last eVening when" the wires flashed the news, from Greensboro that "Mr. R. M . Phillips, associate editor of the Greens boro News,, had just died. It is -need less to say how pained we were-per sonally and that it was shared by ev ery member of the staff. The news of his death will be read with sincere sorrow by hundreds of Star' readers who knew and greatly esteemed "Bob Phillips," as he was familiarly .and af fectionately called everywhere. Mr. Phillips had been associate edi tor - of the Greensborp News, since it succeeded the former Industrial News, published - in Greensboro. Yes terday's Greensboro News' made no mention that he "was ill, but, on ; tie contrary; the paper contained nearly a column of the cheery quips and para graphs .'which he has" made' .distin guishing, feature' of that paper. Mr. Phillips was cheery ! in his disposition and , was popular wherever ' he was known. No; truer-hearted' man eyer lived: than Bob Phillips and his sunny disposition marked all his., work and his association with the 'brethren! of the press; as well as all with whom he came in contact in -any manner, j He was a newspaper man -of fine ability and long experience. : His newspaper work began early in life and he 'has been connected at times -with several weeklies and later with the daily press, In Raleigh, on the Daily Postin New born, on the Daily Sun, and in Greens boro with the News. At the recent session of the General Assembly of North Carolina he was reading clerk of the Senate and in that work .he displayed -marked efficiency and added to his popularity. Previously he had been" reading clerk in both the House and, Senate. .He served two, term as alderman in"Greensboro and. during a residence of many years in that city he became one of its most Trusted and useful citizens. ' ' ;'. ' Mr. Phillips was , born - April ;; 21st, 1865, in Moore county,; and was the son of MrvMT S ." and '. Mrs. C elia A.- Pnil- L lips.; ' Throughout the State, his. death will bring sorrow to the hundreds Who ne w him, admired . him and , always prized him" as one ofthe : most- -com panionable of; men. 1 ' ' A CURRENT COMMENT. ' The Hon. Josephus Daniels, as Sec retary of the. Navy, will doubtless v be known as the jolly- Tar Heel.--Norf oik Ledger-Dispatch.; - - ; r f - Governor Blease' has thrown a shell into the camp of the Palmetto locker clubs, and incidentally into the houses shipping liquors into that State, by .or dering his sheriffs and other -officers to seize. feverydrop of liquor sent Into the State, since the ' passage -of the Webb- bill. It has-been claimed" the Webb bill 'was nothing; but an aid to 1 country , an,- exhibition, of ; how. really the 7 enforcementrof State .prohibition eff ectrve-.the assistance -is. Augusva Chronicle. There is in the course of construc tion at Santa Moniftti. Ca.. a t)ier of re inforced concrete, .and the remarkable feature of the construction win oe uie revolving cafe which will be placed upon its deck.- This building will be 110 ,feetvin diameter : and the top of the dome will be: 55 ' feet high. The first story will be stationary, but the second- will revolve ; constantly, and those seated at- the tables on the sec ond floor will en joy; a constantly mov ing panorama of; the' surrounding Jand and sea., .it is nopeq. by tne projectors that this;; novelty wfll te; a"; drawing card for -a great crowd of spenders. New. Qrieans States.- -r" ' r- oik ' - " W- - Htw-' t' 1 TAR ABOSCti . FALLS. ; :'j m Kevto Scutari Taken & Jby Montene ; grins.-n-Work of Bomb ThroweLrs. S CettiiijeVADrll 2. 6!:1GSP: M. Great TarabbsehJFort: which for months has held the allies off .Scutari,: is now prac tically 4n the hands of .the Montene- ftius, ixiiihsi. to me, tsriuctj .vi -twv bomb,.tflxowers, every oe 01 wnom lost his life, in a last desperate effort to clear 4he ,way to th town," for the possession of which Monteftegro is ready to give up everything. . ml. 1 . . . ' .11 r 1. :inese ooiud inrowers were an . pick ed men chosen from several battaV ions. Clambering, up the mountain side under a murderous fire from the Turkish guns they cut the wire en tanglements and getting to close quar ters, threw "bombs; among-the - Turks, thus opening the - way for the storm ing party. Not one of the bomb throwers- re turned, but they had accomplished their 'object and the Montenegrin in fantry, -following close upon them, charged thejtrenches.; The ;Tvrks covered their ground and a desperate, bloodyyhari$-to-hand .fight ensued jilting ari hb'rir' and ending in Victory for ; the 'Monteriegrins, who lost 300 men, killed arid wounded. Tier af ter tier of eritrenchmerits had to be taken, but. the. troops of the Southern Vdivision under Gen. Martino vitch, tq'.whom the task had been as- signea, overcame all oDstacies. . The tactics followed,, particularly in regard to,, the use of ... bomb throwers, were similar to those, -.adopted in the capture ot Adrianopler. But in. the ad vance on'Adrianople the soldiers who cut and , divided the .".wire entangle ments srirrO.unding the. forts were clad in cuirasses and. provided with shields. At Tabarosch the rough mountainside made it necessary , for the Montene grins to dispense with all impedi ments. .- . ; ."' - HERALD BUYS JOURNAL. One Plant "Will Issue Both the Spar ." tanburg Papers. '. Spartanburg, S. C., April 2 An nouncement was made here today that unarles o. Hearon, editor of the Spar tanburg Herald, had bought a control ling interest in the stock of the.SDar- tinhiiKr'lTAiinn1'.nJ.i'i-ll..1n TT IT. ry, general manager of. the Atlanta Georgian, and, Charles P. Calvert, edi tor of the : Journal. - .- ' At a riieetine of the directors of the Journal Publishing Company Mr. Hea ron was , elected, president, succeeding Mr. Henry and Capt. Charles.. Petty, associate editor, was elected reditor. The mechanical department of the two papers wall be combined and both will be issued .fromi the Herald office, but will be independent ff each .other in tbeir edttoria departments, it is. st&t- -; t 'j;'' ; - SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. - NiHnber of tJnimportanl Decisions Handed Down in Raleigh. V (Special1 Star' Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C., April 2. The North Carolina Supreme 'Court delivered opinions in 12 appeals today, as fol lows: -mocks Vs. Gasklns. Craven, no error; Lee,; trustee, vs. Giles, Sampson, modined and amrmed: Sutton vs. Sut ton, Lenoir, no errdrf State vs. Bur ney, Bruriswickf, rio error; Machine Co., vs. McKay, Robeson, no error: V. & C. S. Railroad Coi, vs. Seaboard Air L.lne Railroad CO., Robeson, reversed; Mintz vs. Kuss. Brunswick, amrmed; Barnes, administrator vs. Railroad, Robeson, no error: State vs. Marsh. union, no error: State vs. -Gray. Union. new trial; Gore vs.. McPherson, Scot land, new trial: Graves vs. Cameron, Moore, error, . - .-, " ' ' " Belgrade, Servia, April 2. Dr. Ed ward Avery Newton, of .Philadelphia, arrived here today with seven other American doctors to undertake . Red Cross work.- r; Vegetable-Compound. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. " I was always Jt . 1 1 i 1 i " i ' urea ana weaK ana my nouseworK was a drag. I was irreg ular, had; cramps so bad that I would have to lie down, al so a distressed feel ing in lower part of back, and headache. My abdomen' was sore and I know I had organic inflam- ination. - rtl-: IydiaEV'Pint barn's Vegetable Compound and - Blood Purifier have helped me' wonderfully I don't; have thos .pairis any riiore 'arid.I am all right now. -?o mere are a great many women .here who take your remedies and I have told 'bthers what ; thejr have done f Qr me'Mrs. CsMCgiN'NdN, 1013 K 5th St- W., Cedar Rapids Iowa."-, i.' c Wmaeti; who are affering i rbm tiose distrWsirig -ill's :peculIa to their ;; sex should, not lose sight these facts or doubtthi ability of Lyma.li;,Pirdamr8 IVegetable - (impound to- restore their health. There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhapsN millions of womenin the United States who" have leen- benefited py this f amous. old remedy, which was produced .fromjiroots arid herbs over 30 years ago; by a : woman ; to relieve wo man's suffering. .If yoti are sick and need such a medicine why don't you try it? If .you ant special 'advice write to ujuuni. ria Knarn jneaieme gjofcnnti dentiaiyXvnn. 3Ias5U., Yonr lfttter trill I TrOmaat and beld ia strict confidence. ,M-MMMM-M-M---ggL-- llf i llili ill HlBlff Need the Coivvi forasare p greatest interest in keeping your accb The Monthly Statement mailed to youw wiU prwide ate ' - y i sity pf keeping books NEWS DISQUIETING. Excesses Committed by Troops in Al- bania Diplomats Perturbed- London, . April 2. Very disquieting news has reached here of grave exces- ses committed' oy tne Servian anu Montenegrin troops in Albania.- AltOKether the situation in regard to the Balkans is such that diplomats are greatly perturbed lest the veneer of peaceability at present binding the powers should crack. ; No reply to. the peace note or tne J powers nas 4)een received irom tne Balkan allies. . - . The ambassadors in-London decided today at the-last moment that it was useless, to hold the meeting they had projected owing to the uncertainty of affairs in the Near East. .. Bath, S., C, April 2. Mrs. Rebecca Padgett, aged 0, was struck-and in stantly killed here today by the Pal metto Limited train on the Southern Railway. At the time of the accident Mrs. Padgett had on a large bonnet, which. 'it is thought, obstructed her view of the swiftly approaching train. IVan, IB and UJorn Out If You Feel Fagged to a Fin- ' ish and Utterly Used Up . Here is Quick ; Relief. Don't Be Chained to the Hitching . Post of Wearyland. :-!J . - Half the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain, jangled nervesV and a mournful desire to lay down and just quit. Most of these people have been using "nervines that spasmod ically flare up the nerves 'only to-die down again, as die they- must. Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear in mind that this worn out feeling is - due to poor bloo'd to bacteria iny the water you drink; to the '. multiplyirigof destructive germs - in the blood faster than they can be over come -by the white corpuscles; and to what sis known as auto-toxemia, that con dition where the venous or impure blcod accumulates ; faster , than it can bo re placed by the red arterial blood. If you feel played -out. go to" any drug store and ask for a bottle of S. S. S., Swift's Sure Specific. Here a remedy that gets at work in a twinkling it just naturally - rushes-'right into your,; blood, scatters germs right - and left, up and down and sideways. - s . r Tou feel better at.. ence, not from a stimulant, not from the action "of drugs, but from the rational effect of. a natural medicine just as active and ivstas time ly, as. to a man wlio ihsss. been lost In; tho mountains, is abo'Jt: starved .aad comes across asettler ji3t . cooking a savory meal of good honest beef. Do not neglect to get a bottle of S. S; S. toHlay, It will make you feel better in just a-few jnin-. utes. . It Is vprepared only in the labora tory of The Swift Specific- Co. .17. Switt Bldg. Atlanta, Gnu. SetUJ for their free' book telling 'of the many strango condi tions that afflict the hnman fajrfly by reason of fmpoverished Wood.' BEHIND A SPANKING GOOD TEAM which you can get from .this livery stable.T all yoir need ; to': make ; your drive perfect is the. right sort of com panion. .: Why not make' an appoint nient with - her and an arrangement with;'us for a carriage ride this week? You. won't mind our moderato jeharges ier enjoying. tne naefv;: 500 Bushels Field Peas. i-'.jt -i 50 Bags CbbHIer 4 Potatoes. Sam!lBeiiSr Sons 1 I 31 1 Norths Front -Street Wlibleale Aoceriesi ' v - -. - -. weary S Zi f i r ; ; 1 iirAri 9M flTZ m v - . - . l-C. W,r M I LLS. Mgr. , -- jz'm y . . " I...; v. yvy.. J re- at National WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. The Texas Diverse Cultivators Most Perfect Farm Implement! Over Half Million in With Ratchet Circle (s per, cut) ; With Circle Brace; With Lever. " Also supplied with-Detachable Shovel Points, Can be. run1 over beds ahead of Planter, -for, Corn or Cotton, to clear beds of trash and stones. . ' . - Will cultivate crop-most successfully of . any implement from time it is planted until laid by. - : Can be adjusted to. suit width of rows in any position. Easily ad justed.. - , .. . .- .. Price: Circle 4Brace with, Fender, $5.00. J '-- , - . . The -trade supplied by . ' ,; " ; I II f " : AGENTS. VVlLM RicJcer M -i- ' "i-. ' -- " -.-d' 'ffcyt - - . VVe are showing a . complete ; Jine of 4he) celebrated RIKER'S Toilet Goods.:; : Hverv Woman should ;kn They . include: . . - .? , - , y fvy '7-f'-Vliet Cerate Gold-GrearnVeptoneJvBe Meal, Toile Water, Extcactl,: Sachets, , Tooth Powder, TuVjth Paste, Face Po.w4er Talcum v Powder, Soaps, Deoder, Violet Ammonia,; . . " ; ' "'J . . ' ; I TSee' Window Displa- "A D ELECTRICFIXTIJR S F0 R TH El tlOUSt yxur rwiis ;and Squi 123 MARKET ! 1 , v All depositmade with This Bank onor before the above date begin to draw interest from April 1st. - C e solicit your. Savings 'Accpunt, be it small or large, ad'ge careful atttp;n all busiriesSiyv : 7 ; V - :t requiresonly i:tp ntknlacc l$S1cimp6u1 IHIoinrDe ; v llSN. 115 No. Front St tH or large- v : JBank Use by ..Satisfied farmers. . J NGTON, N.' C.- TMJiei you can possibly need is Kept here in stock. ; We have every conceivable, - sort of fixture and the things that go with it. - Side ; brackets, hall ' - lights, electroliers, r bulbs, shades, globes, etc:. . Make this your supply depot for electric fix fs ;:;,tures,you,ll find ).ur :service F 6 .et ;mvestimaten wiring : V Orton Building a-. . v Co mm una . '-si
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1913, edition 1
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