Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 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
TH.fi MOKNIKG STAB, WIIiMINfTyptf , STG. T(ji:8PA'y, OCTOEK 34t .PAGE r4. The Star Published by the V "WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY, .. Wilmiaston; K. C. iNC. Entered nostoffice atVffirto .s. March 2nd.'iS74. t Congress ITri.l ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT fUBUSHEBS' ANNOINCEMEXT. . THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newspaper in North Cnroliuais publish. nrr. Unnr nl" $11 rwi vpiir. St fori six months: $1.50 for three mouths: no thetcitfyrornbymmaiib' SerTed by caViers iu the Sunday star, by mail, one year x ; six luuntua, w advertising rates may be had on application, ana aaverusers may s- per they may reach all Wilmington. Kast- ern Carolina ana contiguous territory m BV'U V........ ..... Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, com munications espousing tne cause or a pri Tate enterprise or a political candidate ann like matter will be charged at the rate of Su? vance, a half rate win he allowed. An-1 remark about stepping on Winning-1 nouncements of fairs, festivals, balls, hops,!. fr, cv. picnics, excursions, sot-mv meeiui, puin- leal meetings, etc, jviil be charged under the same conditions, except so much there- JLJSf? i T ?nen of etheredi- tors. , nmm . Editorial and Local rooms. . No. 61. Call l?? important news; or discuss briefly and pro- perljt suhjects . or-reau interest, -lire uot wnnteil: nd. If aeeentable in every Otber way, they will invariably be rejected un- less the real name of the. author accompa- nies the same, not necessarily ror puoiica - Ttion, but as a -uarantee of good faith. i orders, and postal money orders, for the tianer should be made payable, and all : communications should be addressed to, . ' . THE WILMINGTON STAR CO. Tuesday, October 14, 1913. m.n't nMcnn,.fl ftf Inhhvkto O t yin - ; Raleigh wholly unnecessary? , Among things to worry about is that- a lot of buckwheat flour on the v market isn't. ,-. The Commerce Court seems to be , a victim" of the silent treatment at ': the hands of' Congress. X If you have any misgivings about the Chamber of Commerce being alive, just say "freight 'rates. If it is "Made in SJorth Carolina" it ought to be all right if you can get a reasonable freight rate. People who get "all run down" pro- : bably. don't, listen ,.forv the multitudes I of horns that the autos blow. - J now ii-vviimingion is not given as , . -m 11 1 :;T-r v n6: auuui ii luuiuaiu ncioi.u. i "Rnsphall is railed "the National I iiaseDaii is caiiea tne national i game, but it is the National sport, rxne auouai game is piayeu wuu chips instead of sticks. - . wm XT- X 1 1 3 . 111. I . savannan wants tne irrigation vjon- i gress, -i but wherewithal can, a dry" nitv teen Q iriai sot f irritnrs -.. 0-. i from having the dry grins? h nannnp the 'snip ors nnrine' a c c, - ' . . : - r c A-T. c a.1. n 4. I uiuuuiUKii lb uiie ui uh! uruuts iuai ' ..... . .. . . .. . talk isn't as cneap as nas otten Deen alleged. Campaign talk is golden. very iew .senatorial aspirants ever i had so ernnri an excuse as-Renresenta-1 .. . " c i . tive Clayton, of Alabama, to withdraw from a race where Jus chances would be slim. Homecraft is to be taught to the girls in New York schools. So far as homecraft is concerned, it is engraft- ed by instinct and is not a matter of nu.so;r.n -aaavjiaaca.1 avjaa.. There were many who just had to forsake business and be at the show grounds yesterday-to take along the kids." npv. tt J. v. ,T A-1 Anu I x aacj. uu Da.jr mc w a, me 11011 ai e i biting at Wrightsville Beach, it's a measely shame to drag them "out of the water. One. of the things to refuse to wnrrv about is the renort that Treat Britain aDOUt is tne report that Great Britain is going to build a 300-mile sea level canal through Colombia, to compete with the Panama canal. A novelist fears that hatred is go- ing to be the result of what he calls the "unrest of women." We haven't ?the slightest fear so long as most any man can manage to buy a diamond . ring, a box of confectioneries, or a box of flowers. For a man who has troubles, Gov ernor Sulzer is very much of an opti- - misL "I never felt better in my life." . says the Governor, but it really may be trying to keep a stiff upper lip during the closest shove he ever had '. in his life. ..' ' Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst is on the . way. She may not find the royal wel-that come awaiting her in the "land of the free" that she expected, thanks to our j very decided views in this country on Vundesirable citizens." . I f- t, t r5n . r Z " L y , e XX4 JkUWX XX 0uuimd a weeK longer l many of the interior points would ereLMn OTW h;,!,-.,,- f Vita hQVA IKaOTl tlamAr nn- XP-J - va.aauaus uCwiC liio waier rates- Ana , they would have been entitled to them, considerable time at the close of itslul session for voting gratuities to the va- rious employes of - both Houses aiia'l'luu- vvny, xyncnDurg certainly ap- oractice that should be discarded. The -of presentation Ibo had its place in 'the final hours of the General Assem- ' lilv . ... . ; i - f - i y . ', ' I Now they-are predicting a severe 'Winter Decause mere was.a uraj , crop or mast, squirrels are building l their nests" early, animals are putting J uu a, iicavjr tuoi ui iua , ai v...v-v- -fit themselves .with a heavy dress or leathers'; Isn't It a fact, however, that it is a sign that Wilmington is coming -without .signifying whether it .wilL be an average Winter-or an extraordina-1 rfly cold one? -1 1 THAT RATE BASING PORT. Re.'erring to an editorial in the Star ommenting upon a-paragraph in the ureensDoro iews wnicn ratner re - joicea at me iaea mat wnmmgion a 9 - xl. TTtJl X I of the State in the settlement of the freight rate fight, our esteemed Greensboro contemporary of Saturday contains an editorial which we hope does not breathe the prevailing1 senti- ment at Greensboro, for we regret to . .. . ' . . .7 note mat it is neither tnenaiy nor sympathetic Jn tone, so far as Wil- mington is concerned. me news puis us m tne auuuue 01 calling it to task tor intimating tnat jthe rest of he State might have been justified in stepping on Wilmington We are also made to appear "surpris I - , av. . .H5 J. - J ea max ine iews was wining 10 au- mit that Wilmington had been stepped - on, and by way of reply, that valued in . endeavoring to 'justify its ; j - "But we confess that we cannot see now it couid De denied. Wilmington made a tremendous-effort an effort accompanied by words that would the rate ficht eoine until that Dort Much of what has been ac basing point, but the rest of thB State nauy reiuseu 10, ugui any longer. 11 thnt was nnt stsnninr nn Wilmiinrtnn's I aspirati0ns we niiss our guess. As to th it-ma L ht 1 r-y .J f """ .j v.x., I it is true, that ureensboro, tor- m inat.ed - neainst. in favor nf T .vnrhhur? as in favor of Wilmington. The dis- crimination is" what rankles, and the iZlJi?.01? If lfnJf eJri" tirely incidental; as it happened, all the rest of North Carolina was in Greensboro's boat, .but that fact mat- terp.d not stt all vrpnt THht it ndrlorl I " " J O J r J x - uuuageu oLaie pnue iu uie resenv- ment of thR business men and com ri nn'TY) I bined the forces that were fighting for just rates." ine iewTs seems to De arguing a point that The Star never made; and defending a proposition that we never disputed. We never, denied that W1H mington was "stepped on," for that was too manifest frtr crnv denial at ctT from this neck of the woods. Without denying that Wilmington was "step- ped on," with a vengeance at that. The Star's article did not aim to call f The News to task, but to gently re Iproach it for appearing to justify the manner in which Wilmington had been deserted by the balance of the State, or "stepped on," as The News would have it. No we don't deny it,;for it is too plain to deny, but the worst of it f i , O v-- v i. xx ix v x x xxx x xx . uu v r o I RTPTinAfl nn Olco that pnntDmnftrarv would not? go on to say this: i.u i x i i lie nuuiu Hive lvj llcLV e litlts uas lu& yuim. ii iiuiiirgLuu 11 mai were ernnmntb that r-afoo tn nono. boro would be lowered thereby. But ie X 1 J. T-J 1 . o . I n uie esiaonsnment or sucn a point would mean that we would have to of7 ?J; m w-iAna it Ior.m - i. " ummgwu yius 'i S0""ir"K'" "?r' "J ","1 wuuiu ueueui uuc vv nmingion. "Again, it is at least doubtful wheth- nriiminnf i i s. I -TuiAumttuu Huum nave ueeu vicior-iTDrcs i, n ... r n 3 i I juua( -auu. k, iui uue, resaru il as I VAr nnhtf,,! i... v, 1 J ""f"Tn V "ttf v," a ' are certain of what we have acquired. Shall we stake all that we have in hand on a- fieht. in -whir-h virtorv in auDious. ana. even it won. would be of purely theoretical advantage ? We. . , ' iUI uue- uul 'The Daily News makes this state- ment OI ltS DOSltlOn for the benefit Of I its contemporary, who, in spite of its ardent support of the Wilmington theory, has kept its head and its tem- pci, auu mereiore, even aunougn wrong, still commands respect. With n rTt.L nt? naTe : r ""'"i6V "-" DAiuouuu iu ICHST. HSTiersiona nn ttle mnhvuc rF man I a- iAuuu.yo vj. ausu least as eood as their own. this naner" 1 W I1NH I HI f ini . 1 f fill I l7Tirink n a n -r 1 . - has no patience, and it has no inten- tl0 wasting more words on them." vve would nate to see Greensboro discriminated against in favor of Wil- . . . ... imngion, Dut we can sav that we would rather see Wilmington discrim inated against in favor of Greensboro than in favor of T .vnp.nhiirir or nnv- oth .-,. i J .!a al.l l . X. i . I cl '"s""" iuaL ua uau so mucn tne Skater advantage of Greensboro I approval of the Governor, to serve the . . . J5,1'a.1I .Arnrnn ration Oommission. will brine during the rank discrimination that has been practiced against that North Carolina city. We don't believe Greensboro "would as soon be dis- criminated against in favor of Lynch burg as in favor of Wilmington." That would make Greensboro a city out of sympathy and touch with the spirit that ought to animate the whole . . , . , ,. State of North Carolina. Down m this purely worth Carolina region we would rather see discrimination in favor of Greensboro than fn favor of TAvnrh- burg or Norfolk, and we resent as wholly unjustifiable the rank discrim- ination aeainst Greensboro. However, what on earth has the auestion of discrimination in favor of Wilmington against Greensboro got to do with this subject from any angle I it may be considered?,' Nothing, whatsoever. . Doing justice by Wil mington certainly would not be dis criminating against Greensboro, any more than doing justice by Charlotte would discriminate against Greens Poro - In the first place, to make Wil- m. - nonn a rata hasina nnit wnnij-,t ' 0 I Greensboro. On the contrary, it would mean Greensboro's salvation, and if Greensboro is laboring under any oth- known what it is to be one of a group jumitiun poinis mat are Denencia- nes oE rates hased on ocean transpor- Preciates what it is to be the benefi- Iciary of the rate basins: Dort.of Nor. 101K - ancy tne iortunate, . enlight- ened city of Lynchburg opposing a a t.i.v uagmg iiuii at muuuiK. ,oil tne I irrnnTt aL.a ia 1 j: . . . I w - v - ..V IIUIUALC I against Lynchburg. On the contrary. mjutimurs mows Detter, and the proposition -would be so absurd that Lynchburg wouldn't even want to be uv. - t, nuj ucuci. the News is entirely mistaken about there being anything wrong with the what it calls "the Wilming- ton . theory." ; There isn't , any theory about it at ail, for m the. language of the tthistrtous'GTover Cleveland Vlt is Jl A f 1 J? A b na kicked against. Wilmington ig mo interested in securing just 1 iw;v,v rQtoo than chr . in vainer mndd a ratfi haB;ne r0int. That is what an intelligent State ought to fight for, or it more concerns the Stater to have t- hacinff nftrt - than it. does the itself We are ast0nished that Nnrth Carolina doesn't see it. but she will gee it gome day fof she certainly I i oc v,v.i rtr.. UUglll UUt W UC o jcaio ucmiiu r n eina in ,seeing the advantage of a rate basing port W6 nate to tnink tnat tne porti0n of North Carolina that has 1 "stepped oh" Wilmington has done so Decause jt "didn't know it was loaded VICTORY ALMOST COMPLETE. President Fred N. Tate, of the North Carolina Just Freight Rate As .lem.iatinn ha ho on in T?fllPiVh Hnrimr " " "l L LSTtn STl " , , demands of the people for relief from roio-ht mto rtiqpriminatlnn Mr Tate treiSnt rate aiscrimmation. Mr. late has been thoroughly in earnest, and, in fact, has beeruso zealous in his contentions that he has not been alto- Sther tolerable of the other fellows complished is due to his' efforts and th trompndniis nuhlic sentiment tne tremenQOUS PUD11C Seniimeni against the outrageous discrimination f, v.oc hoon nvot!,) ocrainot M,rh . a i,iU,v.,u. Carolina. Before President Tate left Kaleigh for .his home at High Point, he was interviewed by the Raleigh News and Observer as to the result obtained in . . . . - , , . the fight for justice at the hands -of the railroads and as to what the rea .wi 4. i: U1 piU&yWtS 1U1 1 C11C1 11UW J.lt5. .Tofl.nM.it,,lH Q i im xix i aL9 -ocuu x u vvwuiu uv; uticiij mi possible fof him to express what he believed the result finally will be, but with the concessions made by the railroads as to inter-State rates and with Mr. Justice's act to control or regulate intra-State rates, he is rather inclined to believe that the fight is "almost a complete victory.'' Says President Tate: "First of all, and while the thought Ms uppermost in my mind, I desire to express .sincere thanks to the General tissiiiiiuiy lui its uuiiuiiu Kiiiuuess and tne courtsies extended to me. While I know our campaign and our argument for what we believed and sMli believe to be right, did not meet with favor at the hands of some of the members, still these, with only a few exceptions,- accorded 'our people reputable and considerable hearing. "'It is gratifying in the extreme to be able to say tonight that the large maiorky of those who, from lack of 'vnowiedge of the true situation, earl ier in the week were unfavorable to cur bills covering the needed reforms, are now convinced that our aemands tor adequate relief were based on actual conditions as they exist "The measures finally passed today nave brought to our people great re- lief and mean an almost complete vic- tory over railroad influences and dom- nation, for which our association will doubtless be truly thanktui, and too much praise cannot be given the great strong loaders in th rsenoral Assern- , , , , , in nenau -or -tne xeoDie. - ' . .m. . ..,., v.. ii.r v. Lu "i. "as anuoii; accomplished, and the anticipated re suits. The Justice intra-State freight rate bill with the Senate amendment ratified today, provides for. such uni form and fair reduction in local rates in North Carolina as to enable our people to now build up an intra-State business heretofore prohibited under the ovictintr hitrh rates The oommis sion to be appointed by the Governor to pass upon these rates and act in the capacity of a tribunal to which the railroads may come, should, and .doubtless will, preclude the nossibil- ltY of long and tiresome law suits, and win enaDie ine iataie to mane tne new raes enective wuum a, very suuii a. j.s i a. "This bill, in connection with the reduced interstate rates wreaay by the Legislature, will in .a measure r.?" tXC,,. J.f . Xr.V bring the relief demanded, and is cer tainly the beginning of greater devel opment for every section of North Carolina. The appropriation wisely made. to day for the employment of a real rate J "'f '' " expert, under the direction and by the to our people another great benefit, and puts aside any further excuse of over-work or lack of facilities in that office. Let me say, in this connection, that what the people w'ant and demand at the hands of the Corporation Com mission, is service; service that will get results and that will protect the farming and business interests of the le tltjt CtCI 111 IA1C IJCLU. -A - AA A A A IV LIA1J A A 1 AX VI writing has been made. plainly visible, and a vast improvement in this re spect may be confidently expecte3. It remains to be seen what the ex tent of the concessions by the rail roads will foot up. It certainly means a measure ot reiiet tor some portions of the State, despite the fact that Wil- mington is left out in the cold. So f ar- s the . compromise with the rail roads is concerned, it is only a partial victory, for the terms are those of the railroads and not" those of the State. It is even a doubtful victory at best, since the State had to consent for its water points to be throttled In order to get a concession in the interior. It may be different as" to intra-State Tatps. but it remains vet to test, the UfRpafv of Mr. .Tnstire'R hill to s-ovem . . rates inside the State. Mr. Justice's bill aims at a vital spot in the armor of the carriers but tioh for the ' future. The railroads piuuauiy uiuusm m wuera. ashvui- bly would adjourn after ratifying the irauruau compromise, dui it seems tuai the Legislature has gone a step furth- er than they expected-. However, it is too eany to even ooast ot a partial victory till the whole State is relieved "Oiu uuiuuiauuu uj tile lauiuaus M . . I K . . n n ... . - All our' esteemed North Carolina contemporaries know better than to believe that North Carolina "Can be ijusuiieu iu any particular m making-a pact with a cdmbination of railroads to keep its water points bottled up, even at the risk of getting a rate bar-' gain for the interior. It is. useless for any paper in North Carolina to take any such-unreasonable and untenable ' a conaiuon we iacs ireigni, rate u:& crimination worse than even Greens- position, for it couldn't sustain it with all the preachments : that could be made from how till doomsday. We are willing to lay a wager that North Carolina is the only State in the Union that would permit and take a part in bottling up their port. North Carolina will reverse herself on that unjustifiable position' when she catch es up with Virginia in seeing and rec ognizing the importance of a rate bas ing port. Virginia certainly has rea son to know it, and she' lias known it for a. quarter of a cen'ttiry. CURRENT COMMENT. A CDnfession from certain Demo crats who ' hoped Woodrow Wilson wouldn t dany thing would make in teresting reading. Petersburg index- Appeal. . ., . . Wilmingto'h ' scores f; another one over its -rival. Charleston, when the Wilmington Star points out that the discovery of, 400 blind, tigers in the South Carolina port . denotes only about 30,000 jnoDulation.- Newbern nn wiimiiBnn io niennino-. o new line! of freight steamers frdm that 5 port to New York City. It is proposed to Kew Vork to 'Wiilminirton and Dut on mnre if" the hnsineas will ilistifv- it. That. looks like-Wilmington is about to realize her strategic position and tinrt a wnv to hanrl la her own TrplErnr. rate problems. Kanston Free Press. The Wake County Farmers' Union has secured an excellent location in Raleiffh .for its warehouse. It will make this city the 'center of dis triibution to its erowine: membership i.which is - now one thnwisand. The union is not ; an noliticst and its in fluential members say it will never take the step which was so fatal to its predecessor, the Farmers' Am ance. an organization vo which had immense possibilities for. good along many lines. The farmers ' union in this State has something like sixty thousand members and it is growing rapidly. One'of its purposes in estab-1 to possess a beautiful and youthful com-lishine- wai-ehrihses is tv!iven UD mat-1 plexion. No matter how soiled, faded or lishins; warehouses is tceven up mat ters by helping: in the handling of home-grown 3products sd ' that prices mav be better edualized'. - Here in Wake we are pavmir sixty-nve to sev enty-five cents for a grown hen, and in less than two hundred miles dis tance the same bird can be bought at from ten to fifteen cents. Of course, the .warehouses in the various coun ties will carry supplies for the use of the members. Later there will be a large storage warehouse here. The one now leased is especially for the business done by the county business agent. Raleigh Times. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. Sad Traaedv. at Clinton Mr. Hobbs Paralyzed Daughter! Fought. (Special Star Correspondence.) Clinton, Nj''C.,''!t)ct.' 13. Mr. Matt Hobbs. a former well Ttnown citi zen of Clinton.' who has for some time been living at Center Hill, Fia., arri- ed here Saturday night rOn a visit to relatives andsuffered a stroke or pa ralysis soon after reaching town. His right side is, affected. . Today he is some better- and expects to return home this week. His recovery is hoped for. . . , . . Mrs. A. R. Bizaell suffered a most distressing accideht. at, her home on BeVane street yesterday afternoon. She was subject to' attacks of epilep sy, and one coming -on without warn- ine. she fell into an open fire place and was horribly .burned before her husband, who was in another room, could reach her. Her hair was burn ed off, and all the uppjer part of her body blistereo. She lingered until early this morning when death ended her sufferings; Mr. ' Bizzell had both his hands seyerely'' burned in attempt ing to save his wite. rne iunerai was conducted this afternoon from the family residence, and the inter ment was in Clinton cemetery. Mrs. JBizzell was a daughter of the late Henry Matthis, of. this county, and, besides her devoted husband, leaves several brothers and sisters. She was a most estimable and amiable woman and was much loved by her neighbors and . friends .who are shocked and grieved beyond expression at the trag ic ending of her life. Shepard Stevens, a well known col ored farmer living near town, had a misunderstanding: yesterday afternoon with a grown daughter, who assaulted mm with an, axe, inflicting serious in juries, necessitating tile attention of a surgeon, ine cause ox the domestic disturbance is unknown. NEW WHITE HOUSE FLOWER. Will Decorate With it at November Wedding, and Name it for Bride. Washington, Oct. 13. From thou sands of crysanthemums being grown in the White House conservatories and in the? '; green hbfuses at the De partment of Agriculture for the ap proaching White House wedding, one anstotle of that plant family an en tirely new creation, now being devel oped is to be named,jaTter the bride. Miss Jessie Wilson. -j " All the government's crack horticul turists who are' giving thestranger tneir attention are mum as tots color size or variety, but they promise it will take first place among -the- thou sands of .its kind which will decorate the White House rooms on November 25th. Washington, Oct. 13. The Supreme Ooiirt. CfiDVPndH i--.riav fnr ita Vail form adjourned and naid its customary I visit to President Wilson, at the White House. Tomorrow motions will be re ceived, and next Monday will be the nrst decision day. - t CHRONIC COLDS. Are Contracted by Changeable Wea ther A Simple. Remedy. Sudden changes : are particularly tryins: lor old rteonle: or those who buner irom a . weakened, run-down uonuiuon? c chronic -coughs, colds . or bronchitis, but if such Dersons would ! oniy apply, common sense methods in i methods in; ditinn. much: I me treatment ot their condition discomfort and . sufferine- mieht be avoided. , . . . - I ' . iud myskv esseiiuai td-uiug-io uu is i to build ,ur strpnt?th. nnh the TVln vi n X- i!.t 11.: A. J i I uiuuu, increase, vital resistance and to accomplish this nothing equals Vinol, our cod liver and iron tonic. Mrs. M. J. Grimes, of Springfield, Ohio, says: "1 ; was badly run-down, nervous and weak, and while in this condition I contracted a heavy cold and rheumatism. Vinol was recom mended and I am hanDv to sav it cured my cold and .restored me to health again." Al J , . ' . . . . ' ' uiu yeopie, aencate. cniidren, run- uown. OVerwnrkpd nnrt tirorl won-ian those suffering from bronchitis, chron- uougns and colds should try a bot tle of Vinol. We will return your iulif J.. " it qpes not. help you. Robt R. Bellamy.. n'vTw' P. S. '.For P.P7pmn.f H.oin - " Saxo Salve, Weguaraiitee 't "J (advertisement.) WILL INCREASE STOCK. IT i ' . Hambura-American Line Will Over Seven Million. HaAburg, Oct. 13 .Directors of the Hamburg-American Line announced I today they proposed to increase tne capital of the company by $7,5U,o,uuu. The proposal which is to. be sub' mitted at a -special stockholders meet- I mg is declared to oe Que to me neces I sitv 01 largely increasing tne com- ifljany s neet or ireignt-carrying vessels in view ot the opening ot tne ranama canal and for the establishment of a l new vnein-a-i aeiviuc ELECT COMMITTEEMEN Nohn T. Barnett Fills That Place from Colorado. - . I xeiivei. ui.. utu j.o . iiuuu x Harnett, iormer atucruey seueiai at Colorado, -today was elected Demo cratic National committeeman from Colorado to succeed the late Thomas J . .McCune, defeating Thomas Tynan. "Barnett was backed by the State administration, while Tynan had the support of Senators Shafroth and Thomas. . r : S Bad Complexions Are I Now Easily Discarded (From the Beauty Seeker.) Kvpw woninn has it in her own hands coarse thecutieuie. orainary. .. merconaeu wax will actually remove it. and Nature will substitute a ssiu as son. ciear anu lovelv as a child's. The action of the Wax 'is not drastic, but gentle -and asree- lble. Minute particles or scarf sKin come iff dfiT bv dav. vet no evidence of the treat ment is discernible, other than the gradual complexional improvement. One ounce of mercollzed wax. procuraoie at any urug- store. suffices for most cases. It is put on at bedtime like cold cream and taken off in the morning with warm water. Tt is a cer tain method of discarding freckles, liver snots, moth patches, blackheads and pim ples. wrinkles can oe treated wnu ut-ucui uy bathing the face in a lotion prepared ny dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in pint witch hazel. Instantaneous results are secured. . ' (advertisement.) Hello! TODAY: Special Two-Reel Feature Vitagrapli : "The Lost Millionaire." ,!The Adopted Brother" Biograph. We Xever Kaise the Trice 5 Cents. VISIT THE D THEATR 5 Cents DAY OR NIGHT. SEEDS OF WEALTH" 1'ronounced as the Greatest . Dramatic Story, With. a. Court. Room Scene That in Beyond That in the Famed "Madam A, W1H Iead Today's Bill. SEIaIG'S "THE LONELY HEART" This is Also a Great Dramatic Star To day That Will Strike Fire and Immense ly Deligrht. THE LATEST PATHE WEEKLY Is Also, a. Feature. In This "Weekly" the Last. Public Appearance of the Late Blayor Gaynor is Shown ; Also Several Innings of the . l . Giants Game. BOOK OF 12 TICKETS FOR 5c. Are Still on Sale at- Box Office. SCHUOSS THEATRE ORCUIT TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 14th. A Girl of the Underworld By Jack Gorman. A Vivid Story of New York Life. Seats at Bunting's Drug Store, Monday, October 13th." , c8,9,14-3t SCHUOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT . Thursday of This Week . Matinee and Night "THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS" Thomas Dixon's Masterpiece. Magnificent Scenic Production . Great Cast. - - - MatineeJPrices.25, 50 cents and $1 . Nisrhr. . PriAa 9Fv Kf ?k i and S1.H0 fRnv'spnt 9. , ' Seats for both nerformanr-psi nnw saie at J. hicks Bunting s drue store or14.:!f - - "s oture' -I . . tt. . ' . . . 1 " SCHUOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT MATINEE AND NIGHT . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1Sth. BERT LEIGH , . . ; - IN Jie.Sv-M." .Cohan's Musical Farce THE. LITTLE MILLIONAIRE" With H37ll Riima... . . 5Pces. night: Enti're, lower ""?.i - uv oxes ; ?l.50, - balcony. 50c """"P9- lauits bUc; children 25c. SES: .on sale at J. Hicks Bunting's Drug Store Friday. Noshes not jtfMgvt here: gfyou BRAN Add 111 wa nam ; . f r : veryth f& -:: : - :Sport wW&h guns -; MUt' Ifl g - s PECK HOLLOWAY Get Your Outfit Before November 1st. COUNTRY TRIPS A SPECIALTY. City Service: 4 Passengers, $LO0. V Cars $2.50 an Hour. One-Price Service Guaranteed. Day or Night. - JOHN W. H EWt ETT k AUTOS FOR HIRE PHONE: 879. GAFaAGeVnO. 7 MARKET ST. The Wilmington Furniture Co. The old, reliable home furnishers continue to offer Special Inducements . to those who are. beginning to housekeep, or those needing only a few.neV pieces. Better Goods, Better Prices,' Better Treatment, has made this firm the Trusted Friend of the Masses. GRELL BUILDING, 25 PRINCESS ST, DON'T WANT TO TALK LIFE INSURANCE? Perhaps not, but,, if you kre wise, and love your fam ily, you will,!; -. . ; When you are sick, you want the doctor. If you are not an insurance expert, you need the agent. We offer you expert advice on life Insurance matters. Contract made to suit your particular neerj. ' ATLANTIC UFE, INSURANCE CO. m?- -TV- Sctl Agents, Wilmington, N. C. W. C. Woodard, Jr.,,General Agent, Rocky Mount; N. C. 50q5000 pypresV Shiiigles . 200,000 NO. 1 PINE' LATHS. vr ' t'- ' , " V"..' TERJAU1! AND ALL KINDS 0FSBUILDING MA- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND COAL. SCHOOL SHOES Get Your Boy or Girl a Pair of SKUFFER, EDUCATOR, - IDEAL, EXCELSIOR AMERICAN BOY SHOES, and You Will Get the Best Made. All Styles arid Kinds, at PETERSON & RULFS ing for The smaii AMMUNITION THERMOS BOTTLES AND DUXBAK AND KAMPIT CLOTHING. A t"P ma . 1 ' ' w iv-ri-Mto rtixu VXJAU. a- I -i.V '- -.V. '-T mmmmm wmmmm mmt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1913, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75