Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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s PAGKE THJB MOKNING STAR, - WILMINGTON, N p., SUK PAT, OCTOIEEK 39; 1913. 4. The I Star Published by the TVELMINGTON STAR COMPANY, INC., Wilmington, N. C. IRON EXPORTS THROUGH SOUTH ERN PORTS. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, under Act or congress, jviarcn znu. xmt. FUXIi ASSOCIATED PRESS' REPORT PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest dailv newspaper in North Carolina is publish.;.! daily except Monday, at $6 per year, for six months; $1.50 for- three- months; 00 cents for 'one month, served by carriers in the city, or by ,mail. THE SUNDAY STAR, by mail, one year. $1; six months, 50 cents; three months. 25 Cnt B v. . ADVERTISING RATES may be bad on application, and advertisers may feel as sured that through the columns of this pa per they may reach all Wilmington, East ern Carolina and contiguous territory in South Carolina. Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, com munications 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, to persons carrying a regular account, or, if paid cash in ad vance, a half rate will be allowed. An nouncements of" fairs, festivals, balls, hops, J denies, excursions, society meetings, polit cal. meetings' etc., will be charged under the same conditions, except so much there of as may be of news value to readers of the paper, in the discretion of the edi tors. r TEIEPHONESt Business Office, No. 51; Editorial and Local rooms. No. 61. Call either, if the other doesn't answer. COMMUNICATIONS,. unless they contain Important news, or discuss briefly and pro perly 'subjects of Teal interest, are not wanted ; and, if acceptable in every other way,' they will invariably be rejected un less the real name of the? author accompa nies the same, not necessarily for publica tion, but as a sruarantee of good faith. ALL DRAFTS, checks, express money orders, and postal money orders, for the paper should be made payable, and all communications should be addressed to, THE WILMINGTON STAB CO. Sunday, October 19, 1913. The dictator is now regarded as an international outlaw. Thanks to J branch of trade, if possible i Wilmington, Savannah, Mobile and probably other Southern ports have chronicled the exportation of iron and I tax on the light, the less will be the tax on real property that should bear by those who do not understand the principle of taxation. They are plac ing too high a tax on a consumer's light instead upon . real property that should bear the tax. The higher the steel products within the past few years. These ports are close to the Birmingham group of iron "and steel mills of the United States Steel Cor poration, and that mammoth concern is finding markets all over the world for its products. Naturally the Cor poration's export business is greatly increasing, and as the ocean gateways have to be utilized by it to reach the world's trade, it is accentuating the utility of our South Atlantic and Gulf ports. When the Panama Canarjfs open for traffic it will mean an in crease of the opportunities of our ports to handle the materials of the iron and coal production of the South. The exportation of steel. rails, steel billetsj pig iron and other metal pro ducts is comparatively a new thing for the South Atlantic ports, but the actu al fact that iron can be added to the commodities for export from these ports seemingly creates only a ripple of interest. Our people at the ports and throughout the States . view too passively the' purport of this new line of exports, or of any line of exports, for that matter, but the general use to which an ocean gateway can be put ought to open the eyes of our people to the possibilities of their ports. Shipping iron through our ports means that a new article of commerce is within their grasp,' and it should not be taken as a matter of course or a mere item of . interest, but should be seized upon as an incentive at the ports for taking steps to increase that the burden of public expense. A consumer uses up his light and there is no increment from it. He gains nothing from his' investment in tion to change the present method of recalling officials by trial according to judicial process. Some towns estimate their popula tion by- the crowd -tit the circus. CURRENT COMMENT. A FE W WQIIOI ABOpT The Atlantic Coast Line has bought another railroad in Florida, Some people regarded that the Coast Line light and. hence he is paying a high had already bought up all the railroads tax on something that he hasn't got I . ivinua,. Augusta Chronicle. after he burns his light. Taxes ought I , x . : . ... I roor attanaances at the circus' to De levied on sometnmg a man nas throughout -North- Carolina may pro- accumuiaiea auu not on wuat ne ua,s i uauiy De accounted for-by the rival to 'consume as a necessity. We understand that Jacksonville also makes a profit from its water, an other necessity' from which there is no increment. It is not" scientific tax ation. Light and water consumers are paying a tax on consumption whereas the tax ought to be on in crement. organization that was sittinel at Ra- leign. Columbia State. A Brooks countv hov." J. O. Lucas. has made-143 bushels of corn on one acre at a cost of 27 cents a bushel. How many more Lucas cornerowers are there ?-Augusta Chronicle. IN PRESIDENT .WILSON'S STATE. The campaign in New Jersey " is a three-cornered affair, as the Demo crats, Republicans and "Bull Moosers have candidates for Governor and State officers. The Democratic nomi nee has the endorsement of President Wilson, who never fails to go home and do his. duty as a citizen vote for the best man. The New York Tri bune says the Jersey campaign "Is of peculiar interest because of the rela tion of the Federal administration to the Democratic side of it and the ex pected . participation of prominent statesmen from Washington," but the "It is so easv-tn shout, reform and fool the people that they do not ex pect much till thev see some of the reforms that all politicians promise" Wilmington Star. It may .be easy to shout reform but Bill Sulzer will tell you that the easiest thing of all is the fellow who will be taken in bv the shouter. Jacksonville Times-Union, ii CLOT The farmers of this country are now in a position to avail themselves of the provisions of the denatured al cohol bill. Passed firstr bv the Renub- licans, it was so handicapped that the farmers could not make use of it. It was "framed" to Droteet the Standard Oil trust. In an' interview in this Da- per yesterday Senator Simmons show ed that the Democracy have put the measure int a. shape to be of great value to the fartaer. He'declares it to President Wilson. Those who are anxious to go up in the Zeppelin class of airship can have our seat in it. The Savannah Morning News .of Thursday, states that since January j 1st, more than 1,100 carloads of, iron and steel products have been shipped be the greatest aid to aericulure of Tribune laments that the campaign any bill in jfiage. Raleigh News nd "is not in all resneets bearine out thef uoserver. nromise of the nreliminarv contest before the primaries." The Tribune fpS?5?a"v . Stedman is back thoWoTnifltna. from Wilmington where he attended then explains. . the funeral nf Mr rmoc a 0i0t r;i nat earner campaign was wageo tne late Mrs. stedman. This reminds Banks in metropolitan centers in the South are classed as "country banks" in New York banking circles. the Birmingham mills of , the United States Steel Corporation. Mr. Geo. F. Armstrong, of Strachan & Co., in formed the News in this connection, that the people -of - Savannah do not j A man in Ohio says he never told, a lie. Probably he meant to say that realize e vast amount of business other or. each other's principles. They ington if he is badly needed he never told a lie but several. One of the, things not to worry about -is whether Wilmington is going to keep getting there with all four feet. No American- man would ever pro . i ? T. ; if. jrj.A i - x - iiu ixiuiBcii u;tu..ui uCcauBC it ed hy strachan & Co., show that would maKe ms wire laugn at tnejsince january tne steel Corporation idea.. - Huerta should know that the only! dictator Who can hope to be recognized is the one who has her own way at; home! ' - That man Peck who figured in the receiving a cargo of 3,061 tons of steel Sulzer trial need not be disappointed lls: f be taen to Newport B C, : . . . ... . TJ . u for delivery. The Kentra is the flag- iin himself becaus he cpuld not4iold ?hlp of J:he United States Steel fleet; - ia quart without tttng-full. . with Commodore - W. GTumerT tii t command. Following are the cargoes What has become oP-the old-time taken, out of Savannah for. the Steel : citizen who used to worry over the Corporation since January: Steamer frishtf Hi' casualties that he wao sure I "6. caiiuaus oi sieei rails, mgntrui. casualties tnat ne was sure for Port Augusta) Australia; steamer bicycles were going to cause? I Mascara. 180 cars of steel rails, fnr Port Augusta; steamer Strathord, 164 all around on principles rather than us to say that he has not' had a week's yersonanues. out now tnere seems i vacaiion irom nis tjoneressinnal dn- through the port of Savannah from to D.e. ,on tne P.arV.of. tw? ,of tne Vnree f.ies m a lonS tim if ever. He makes iiuiuiuaica auu lucu aius a. iciapac l n a. ijuiui LJ UH prcScUl WflbU UOn into personal criticism. Tne uemo- gress is m session. He has been cratic and Progressive candidates are home only when called by afflictions devoting their attention largely to at- which unfortunately have been nu- tacks upon the political record of the merous in the past year. He secured Republican candidate. They have a leave of absence and it has not yet cumyaraiiveij lime 10 say auouc eacn i eipireu, out ne will return to Wash oiner or eacn otner s principles, uney ington it ne is badly needed.- Most of the Steel Corporation is shipping eem to .regard tne republican candi- tne absentees are away without leave through that 'port. He states that a DeJ"?, nurry t0 back lu vuiuxue ui tuat company s dusi- co-operate. . J. XL. .! rl 11 Ml - I . ji miiis is in-1 well, it seems that the Democrats UIUIT All C fll fl lCHTIIPIVn creasing rapidly, and this increase is Lnd Bull Moosers both have it in for WHAI A Lb ULU KtN I UCKY7 through Savannah.' Figures furnish- fnr finvorTinT. wit1 tha ,nrB ers staying in the fight it is pretty safe to say that-New -Jersey will have an other Democratic Governor. Probably the opposition has Mr. Stokes where the wool is short, for he is not reply ing to the onslaught Of his antago nists. Perhaps he can't, and probably it is for that reason that The Tribune Can a man get a real good suit for $12.50 and $15.00? He can, if he knows where 'to. look for it. He can find it at Rehder'-s The Store of Men?s High Class, Main-Tailor-ed Clothes. If any man comes here and fails to: satisfy himself as to the correctness of the style, quality and price, w ask him to please make the matter known to the manage ment. The Kirscnbaum clothes are All Wool, shrunk by the original London cold water process, and all hand-sewed throughout with silk. We haye,the new fancy weaves, as well as the plain fabric at $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. SPLENDID STORM SERGE The most popular material for dress or coat suits is a splendid storm serge,- guaranteed sponged and shrunk, blacks and navy, 36-inch goods at 5oc; 44 inches wide, at 75c; "54 inches wide at $1.00 and $1.50. - , - CARPET, RUGS AND MATTING. In hall and stair carpet, we have a wide range- of patterns, in Brussels,. Tapestry and Velvets. In Art Squares, Seneca Velvet, seamless, -9x12, $30.00 value, this week at "$22. 50. Diamond A Velvet, 9x11, regular $20.00 value, $14.98. Ardmore Tapestry, . 9x12, regular $19.00 value- special at $14.98. : These all come in a wide range of pat terns and colors. $5.00, 9x12 Matting Rug;;woven, hot printed, fine quality, at $3.50; $1.50 Smyrna Rugs, in splendid variety, colors and patterns, at 98c. . 89 Rolls Very Heavy Seamless China Matting, beautiful line of colors, regular 30c val ue, this week, 25c, and: no charge for laying. ; : 4 We have on display a splendid assortment of Blankets, Comforts, Lace Curtains, Por tieres, Window Shades, Trunks, Traveling Bagsand Suit Cases.- J Co., has routed through Savannah 32,716 tons of steel rails, 10,458 tons of pig iron and 354 tons of splices 43,528 tons in all. However, let us repro duce this item from The'News: The steamer Kentra is now in port Why Communities All Over the Coun try Lag Behjod Reason That 600,000 Kentucklans Live in OtKe States. (Blue-Grass Clipper, Midway, Ky.) A traveler recently, while -waiting to says Mr. btoKes does not seem to be change cars at a little town in South- worrying over their attentions and eastern Kentucky', had a conversation in 1 M E2.W B El.lTvl W IptAITw I ing men who are above reproach, it shows what a great reform Mr. Wil son has brought about in Jersey. It . The Rocky Mount Telegram says cars of steel rails, for Port Aueusta: RocScy Mount wants to adopt the name steamer Suerre, 70 cars of steel rails, of "The Bell City." That would be for Port Augusta; steamer Kioto, 122 Tlrt 4Tfi-ir,crQrr.0r.t Wtln'a , I fb oipci I alia C1J1U tUUUU I " "W " ior Manna, Shanghai, Kobe and Yo- ought to go Democratic as a mark of utauon as tne peiie city. xonama; steamer waltrante, 147 cars gratitude to him . : i -i oieci icuis jiiiu spuce uars, ior iron There is talk about pensioning Northl Augusta; steamer Santa Rosalia, 26 Carolina teachers. How about re- car! of steel rails, for Prmce Rupert, is, you people should wake up. and if does not reDlT in kind, but eontfisnts I with an irtsiiiVknt hnoinoa tm trn rsn ki uS. mieljr. with conducting his campaign the place and ascertained the follow- tne roe-" on the high ground of discussion and mg facts: ' . "Well, good-bye stranger. I intend nritioJniae I nTtrLi ' I-1" vote j.ui iue auienumeni myseii. ana yiiuLipics. i vvnai is your iDODUlation?" h ask-lm If a candidate is not vulnerable he a; . can't be any worse than the nresent can afford to do that, but if it is get- ..iJ -two tnousand. system, and I surely would like to see ting so that the parties are nominat- iat iJS vSS? JSdnSSl!- ??e sm.0-k?? doming up in these , - v. , owica ueti to. rareweii. 'We count. "Have you no factories?" None except a tombstone maker.' Because of a lack of accessible quarries from which to obtain paving material, Brazil is forced to import cobble stones for its streets from Por tugal; ; . :;-;. , ! ' ' ' To fit shade rollers of various lengths is the aim of a new bracket containing a spring that allows a mar gin of several inches. The French city of Grenoble plans to make itself a health resort by pip muneratine them first so thev ran kppn B.- C. ' steamer Walthefles, 78 cars of ! nrst so tney can Keep pig lron and rogin for MelDourne Ad. thenJselves from gettmg on the pen- elaide, Sydney and Brisbane; steam- sion list? er Southern, 66 cars of steer rails and Pig iron, for Melbourne and Sydney; Governor. Sulzer says he hands his steamer Niwarn, 68 cars of pig iron commission back to the people "un- an2 rosin for Sidney, Melbourne and tamich nnrt n.lli U 1 . , u..ouC), alCauiCl VV ttfillUUB, OO HOW TAXES PREVENT DEVELOPMENT. Elsewhere we copy from the Blue Grass Clipper, of Midway, Ky., a clev er article which pointedly shows why it is that some communities do not de velop and why the people leave dead tie mus in-lcars of nie iron anil rnsin fn fiiHrQ I . Si. . , .. dicates that, hfi aaxpoa with th minnr. I Wlirn k.ik;;,.' ' r""3' tumiuuaiue8 anQ B to otners. - w 1 .wu uuu lUtlUUUl UC AL,i;iil U ity report. mg to Mr. Armstrong the Steel Cor- poration is now shiDDine a lares nor- - According to Governor Sulzer's idea tioS of, outPut of its . Southern Minis tnrougn 'savannah, because of of what Boss Murphy of Tammany, ffeu;er has done to him, Dictator Huerta of port."- 5 s Mexico, must recognize the fact that he is in the piker class. A great many people now know how little they once knew when they be lieved that the election, of a Demo cratic President would cause cotton to go down to five cents a pound. The. above ought to contain an im mense amount of interest for Wil mington and Southport, for it again Kentucky paper was handed to us by a friend who suggests that it may. be the same in North Carolina, to per haps a less extent." The article which we reprint is worth reading, and it will bring some new thoughts The wheat, tobacco, fruit and vegetables." office. 'What becomes of all these? 'They are shiDQed to different nartn ui me country An electric vehicle, built especially I 4-- 1 JWi . , 1 Has your town increased in nnnn- .""u cai me consumer, is nnf" ucsiguaiuu so 1L can be readilv nnlnnrt. ea Dy motor power. em- lation? "Not much in- the past twenty-five j ecu Om . "Hnw . , i to communities that are inviting pro- ployed?" ' ' 5 ywi"e moters to come and establish indus- "They mostly drifts away and get emphasizes the nnint nftn m tnesfor them instead of dome it for w9r m he cities. The Star'th at 0hni w themselves. It would be-th samA ,n never occurred to you to wu.u uvb um; uac i , l Biari a a,n organization to make a study of however, whether outside or home home? the possibilities anfl nrmnrtnnitioo of M-dpiiai De invested, as the chance for res, at has been tried, and w at the Cape Fear ocean gateway but that eitner or both would be affected by one nad a commercial club, whose and the panhandle of Wfest Virginia. Children hnv tn rQ,-,Jwe should havA an PTnnWo,, ar, lm. the conditions described. I it .lu, eS ome lactones nere, .. - --v . v.vv&i i .v.i j u.uu jiu i o i uul liirv rnii ii rv r cfiom m meir. potentiality . m an academic way I t)urier association to seize the nu- x"c "-culuukj' town wnicn is given I thing." when it is stated that the school Ear- merous opportunities for increasine 35 an example of how a town can be What were the obstacles?" dens cared for by the children of Wor-1 vvnmington s commerce, both bv en- """"cappea, seems to De surrounded North Carolina is the larsrest er of ihica in the United States.' Most oi mis mineral is used in t.h 'eln. trical industry for insulating purposes. More than two-thirds of the pig iron in the United States is produced in western Pennsylvania, eastern nhir ar Darns witn trackage for 500 cars at a time, the largest in the w i 1 1 1 1 1 II u r tm-n t tt i i- ww. v- . - . Won j x I uy n uerun owiiic ucuuic tycic muuteu iu i.oueei raiiwav comnanv cester Mass., netted $3,400 this year, Sg in business or promoting toe Jy?1.endld resources and has all the cheap fuel, good shipping 1 facil ties au .iuueaae ti .ttvif over last year, do any- At Albany, N. Y., Thursday evening .V 8 ycLur PPulation employed?"! three of the four counts upon which Ping to baths curative waters from a WJ Oil Tiro V r -r 5 4--wr 4nr..A.n ; I . . 1 nr x nc iianniiii !.vi vci k 11 rs 11 riH i na woo tvn n vt. w xt j. i iju-o s.r ttii ac o 7 a tj x uoidui xu is, iwu .uewspa- ue laisiuea nis campaign statemen pers, one laundrv. one nhrfroeranh pal. hv o vnt 10. vliT0 J)a5ks- ., J that he committed perjury in swea7 . ""DCCi" nave guou ranroaa ia- ing to nis campaign statement by 3i) CllltleS. I tn 1R- nn tho fMiyth that ,,r I es. We nave railroads nmnin? prf evirinia Qtroinot Viimci 4 At North, South, East and West; twenty- 14, and not guilty of the third which 4 "un i.mj. auu uui. crcij I wob LiiciL iie unuea witnesses to witn- nP endtf freight trains." hold evidence from the legislative j v" Duuuuuuiug uuuu- tuujimuee uy unanimous vote Ad try produce?" . journment was taken until the follow coal, timber, clay stone, corn, ing day, when he was removed from It is claimed that the smoke nuis ance in Pittsburgh, does nearly ten million of dollars worth of damage yearly. . ' . Four hundred electric signs -nightly blaze forth their messages in the bus iness streets of -Montgomery, Ala. A. delegation of officials from Glas gow will soon visit America to study electrical development. " Helmets for aviators have been in vented which have wireless receiving telephones built into the ear iiaps. export and import business of the Iaciunes for growing into a prosper- but no labor, and some of the inauisi- port. uu communiiy. it nas raw materials 1 -lve ones asK-eu about taxes, etc., and that should be manufactured at hnmo came of it.' MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP PROFITS and shipped away in the finished . . , 77 , state, but high taxes prevent indus Municipal ownershin does not k !. . . . . . . .. . I in V.. n , s,j t, i . . vii,, mai, iue UUUl- bo moroer to reduce the price. TheyT uiessmg every wnere, munity is not evenable to utilize its Tell us , who ia going to import beef and we will tell you what the price is ' going to be. Those who import it from . Argentina or Australia will hardly do is the trouble with, your will do so to get the.benefit of the high since Public officials do not seem to dwa resources price in this country. , ""jimug oeiter man to make it 0 ".?-.? -.- a burden Instead of a relief to the ; Says the Nashville Banner: "A people. Jacksonville' owns its own workman on the. Panama canal won lighting plant and it seems to be so i $15,000 in a lottery, went to New York well managed, especially as. to receipts and lost it in sixty days." He must that a dinner was recently given in ' have kept himself hid for 59 days, for uon,or of the manager, at,, the new. 5 it takes New York only one dav tn sell electrin 'Uerht I o" Jl tUdL a gold, rick for $15,000, What taxes?" Well, you see. we have the general property tax in Kentuokv. nd when they are shown the assessors' Hats and found they had to pay, taxes on . idies ana enterprise would ih- property, and all at the same rate crease the tax values by building up tney ducked." industries, and development would "wT18-0 ab??t: the S1'! . soon provide all the revenue needed ZnA" ii? aVt lsA tuA1U8 c y ci 3 (jiimi except tne i au nave to De paid, and if a air that people breathe. Many com- U?an Btarts a factory he has to pay on mnnitioo mhJnii . j. A I his- machinery, his raw material and . a.y. a sianasuii i fiTiv. j:.' r," v--; . -r have nxtTAvnmnt od?r,w..,- ""i"c" suuus; nis:-casn ana accounts, . . ,a u.ouohuuj,, xar auu, oi course, on his land and build - faays uie Jew; Orleans States: "A man never has so 1 much confidence . in the intelligence of the people as . when he is a candidate for an elective 1 office." Evidently some run, however. because they think the people are not very particular about whom they elect to office.. durilW the hnnr. of .. . .rr w uiuuuuo it i if hi ui i rava era n r my th v, 11.. 1 i-no-o r,r,A j . , cronned mit na a . " iwi xucdJis 01 tne a gooa many omer tnings, cropped out as a matter of Pride that community. That i th o including his watch and sticknin and r w iynt 1 . 4--1 J 12 ! J. . 1 1 ' I " a VUJVll CCAACS I01 - - r C F are burdensome and drive or keeD iv, f wantB to educate his children, he . xxxu.3L. i in. v ill rna tf r is u 11 nn niann -an rw 1 fol wP? rUUnSr' l6SS tes, hls:horse and buggy. and- almost ev fewer high salaried officials, and few- erything but his shirt, and the trouble er sapped communities is what this I ' ne n.ever knows exactly what his country wants. wies wm oe. if he omits any of the ocvemy-ave tnings. tne legislature the hew electric light station is manu facturing. electricity for light and power at 1.05 a kilowat hour, v K That revelation opened the eyes of a 'Jacksonville consumer and he at once wrote a card to the Jacksonville metropolis complaining that he pays The loss of a position has no terrors to the efficient workman who has learned the use of classified advertising. ads are "Job a very f Want Insurance" at low rate. .1 -rmmmmmmmmmm thin Ir ftf a3 11 it Governor Sulr w .w tZTZt f.,."1. c.e"f nOUB a? seven, cents and ofteii, more per kilo- impeachment court.. atZ 1 ZZ revenue jint nri, ti- in. . w k xi . .. . . ' ' -fc -" wuiui,Diuu wauiBuuvuie 1 lines- union notes l" ""U1 me eiecincity ne con- constitution which wioOM,: u anytnung he-can find, and then that 4 irate suffragettes hurled teee-lumes in his home. That shows, he man his "dav in onm-"-- rrv, i J tn.e.r 18 the county equalization board, - tableland aDDles at a. Snnti, inHlsays.' that the Htv ia matins 0oi U j, . w.ulc.n scruunizes his returns and adds whn j, rr. ;i?J- finn I! Tjrrr r"'Ci"raa18 Irora court's wnat it likes,-and then the State v - uum"hV J tT ,xy"'- tuc eiecuuaiy uuumg, ano tne probability is that he Poara at Tankfort takes a whack at u PTisuu. xi tne juoge was reai-i 1- lu""a 10 ugnt tne nomes of the would havo nfa . . it and generaiiv ra Reaths whn Hot ly Scotetiy the suffragettes mieht have People. He asserts that "if .any nub-1 chance on ,nnoii v . fand V- simply keeps everybody going a nrofit of the.eis "v "f "?m& e iaxea: known' thi . .v,l o H HHtv . . - "ixx cxioycupie in -cgciauies iiuu appies I " J """iu iuuue a pront oi tne exercise nf that nr.0H,,. "mv, " r would only; make him r-affi Wo 600 per cent there would h th maf. hoii rT. J. r 7 at -vuo "-ZJ tUdllse ' T - " - i uxoa vC4,V- I UiiUU UUA. T Tl I VMIIHir iH VA n I IU T. C3 . the tax own decision. est howl ever heard and a demand for that the impeachment process and trih "Well ey put the law relating to lower rates." L. Onft M'n.M - . process and trib- revenue and taxation in the State on- . Public opinion now forms immedi- wants to know "Why should thia' fioo www tw ? r Dy Tammany d stitution, and it takes bout five years - ately after the telegraph tells the tale, ner VnSrJIS.8 or not must effect a change, -and' it is hard to It was sn" in the motto, nAK.n'c L xi. V . "" i"wixc, uc auiuittea mat it is easier to narV f, 1 i-"evoters to unaerstanu tne aues- tef :;"obTOn.8 by hlPePle' for the people?" . a court than it iR tn M ?2 on- .The last legislature passed, an " - bUC TV I II 1 1 I S-i III UT1 n Wk - J ; Jll 1 J 3 J- I ,, luc"t ana iu win ue voteu on ai it tne ine November -(1913) election, and if JOSEPH H. Wholesale Hay, Oats, Corn, Cracked Oorn, Bran, Rice, Grits, Meal, Flour, Chops. Hi Prepared Feed for Horses, Mules, Cows, and Chickens. attack; on Underwood and it is so, in If ihe Jacksonville gentleman -I I At . the ease, of hft unfortunate Onvnr k"7x ? vw lue eyes or all the people JwiorirUrn,:! rr:": "UUUL WP; such day somes, when -the court nnt w it is ratified ihhamr win h madA ; j . .. - ri t i5 , s- : a "ve m Pennsylvania, ana every 'Full ilzie'rii I3inxceL'riublic onininn cppuui tn I nrnfito fni im),u.r.i.i'-iiwi I " . . Ld'iZ --:',:r . If. r -'""i.piwu. snows depended upon, the nonlo ;wm1n.wL "ve m Penns cur, nue,froM.a;Vsource- sTouM S.! 7aU In -tn?ir asa factor ofokmand ?mw . v chrystalize SKords are carried by the electric tent,'- & man may be way up in Line All the Time. TRY ME. Buurue mat snourd .Dear hand rt , . - G" only a tax for cost of manufacture fi; ;;::6." ve are con- or them several. They . employ the I young men and women and keep them I and the monev tTiev a.m at. hnmp. Rut. I 220-222 North Water Street Wilmington, N. C. Quick as a flash the phone will ' be ' an swered, and if you'll give your address, a messenger from the Western Union Telegraph Go. will be seat for your BUSINESS LOCAL. Pay him -Five Cento - For each twenty-five words, or less : for each time you wish the ad to run, and one cent for each word in addition to twenty-five. We find the finders of values and the losers too. We find ser vants for homes, clerks and managers for offices and, offices for clerks and man agers; tenants for rooms and houses and rooms and houses for tenants; a purchas er for that piece of real e&ate "and real , estate for that purcnaser. ' f ? 9 here comes my train, and all I can' say j y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1913, edition 1
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