Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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I i i: MOllNTNG STAR, -WTLBITy GKQy ry . O.V TU ES PAY , ;V Q VJSMBISH 257:1913, PARE I 2 ' ?! k A 5- -1 t h U is " The Star - . Published by tb irHiMTNOTON STAR COMPANT, Wilmington, N. C. INC., Entered as second -clasp matter at h .ffiSSffK-Wfr I ' oa pot't U1L ASSOCIATED PRESS BEPOTT . PVBXISHEBS' AHKOONCEMEJX. (HE MORNING STAB, the OldesT flPy awspaper In Nortb Carolina, Is pufclisheJ SaUyTsorp TMonday. at 6 per year for six months , 1.50 for three months; 50 SSts for one month, served by camera ta the city, or by mail. iS anNDAX STAB, byjoaall, on year fa; tlx months, 50 cents; threa months 25 .ADVERTISING RATES may be had on mwUcatloD, and advertisers may feel as Mired that throngh the colomns of this pa Srthey may reach all Wiluilngtou, East era Carolina and contiguous territory in fioutb Carolina. Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, com nnolcations espousing the niose of a pil rafe enterprise or political candidate and tike matter Till be charged at the rate of 10 cents per line, to persons carryiug a Mgolar .account, or, If paid cash in ad- nouncements of fairs, festivals, balls, hops, picnics, excursions, society meetings, polit ical meetings, etc., will be charged under if as may be of news ralue to readers of , the paper, in the discretion or sue eai- TELEPHONES: Business Office, No. 51: Editorial and ' Local room. No. 61. call Cither, if the other doesn't answer. COMMUNICATIONS, unless they contain Important news, or discuss briefly and pro perly subjects of real interest, are pot wanted ; and. if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected no less the real name of the author accompa nies the same, not necessarily for publica tion, but as a guarantee of good faith. A IX 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 STAK CO. Tuesday, November 25, 1913. Al Falfa is no Italian. It's the nom de plume of a plutocratic farmer. " The real estate men have helped to make Wilmington a veritable city of homes. Next .comes the December debu tante. oue umj 6i.CuS : tion. - man named Wise has taken off his Winter clothes. We have acted otner-wise. 1 i Oh, you boneheads! You might havb bet that the "Phillies" would rathej ( come t0 Wilmington. Look who's coming just one month from t6day! He always comes on the , 25th of every December. A boy's idea of a hypocrite is that he is a boy who makes out like he isn't glad when recess comes. . . The best fight we can make is for North Carolina. We are on the side of. North Carolina against all comers. The' latest news is the same as It ' was last week. Huerta . stands pat j trying to keep in, and Thaw stands pat trying to get out. As soon as we know Wilmington, we should go tQ airthe adjoining coun ties and-leant to know them. They ought to be-recognized as assets. 'The lobby is always with us but when it is insiduous we can always tell if we stay right on the water wa gon till all the procession goes by. No man loves a good-looking man owing to the fact that all women do. Nevertheless, pug-faced men should remember that every dog has his day. Good mornings Mr. Newcomer. The newcomers are coming to Wilmington every day. . They have been learning about Winsome, Worthwhile Wilming ton and eastern North Carolina. A suffragette hit the Hon. John Red mond over the head with an umbrella, but it could have been worse. She might have poked him in the ribbs . with the tip end of the blamed thing. Everybody wants a genuine stone and the choicest cut on the butcher's -block. The Jiigh , cost of diking out 'and eating tie best, is added to when we insist on "going some" like every body else,: ; . . ; .: . Ex-Senator Chauncey M. Depew re cently stated in an interview: "The American; girl 4s not as pretty as she was fifty years ago." That is an in dication that he is living in the past. That's all. "When a bee gets loaded it makes a bee-line for home. A man makes a bee-line for the crowd on the street corner so he can tell what all he would do with Mexico if he were Woodrow Wilson whom he isn't. We are going to make a greater Wil mington because we've got all the tools with which to do the job. We can bore with a big auger because we have got the auger if we will lay hold of it. It is up to us. That's all. We have always been a friend of the Weather, Bureau, .even when the Republicans were running it, but look at the Democratic weather that the Wilson administration is giving us in the latter; part of November! "Every girl, can make a name for herself " Vv, declares a 'contemporary. They generally do. By being cute and irresistible, a girl manages to take some fellow's; name and is better sat isfied: than if; she bad one all by "her self. . : ' ' " The cotton mills , at New Bedford, Mass.; have increased their dividends in the past two weeks. That indicates utter defiance : of the 'ruthless and - fiendish' Democratic tariff that was supposed to , take the hum out of the cotton spindles, y When a politician has lots of friends who are willing to help him, those who are opposed to him call it his "ma chine." When his opponent builds up. a - line of 1 support; hasn't he also got a machine or doing his best to get one sor he can - wine over. 4 the other fellow? TDon't 'talk 'about the other fellow's ;machjne.. i Get one just like it and, -win t MAKE UP THE RAW MATERIAL AT HOME. The Star has often urged that where raw materials are produced in abundance that is the place where they should be manufactured into the finished products. In many instances the South is shipping away its raw . Q , the finish- I UlU-l ttlu MUX C w - . , ed product at five times the cost of the material which is produced at home. - k3 What do you think of the fact that Texas iron ores are being shipped to Philadelphia to be smelted and turned into the finished products? Special ore docks have . been established at Bolivar, Texas, to ship ores from the rich iron ore beds of Texas. The first cargo of ores was shipped August 23rd, and the second has just been cleared from Bolivar for Philadelphia. Ships loaded with ore come through the gulf, pass into the Atlantic, and steam right by "Wlilmington and Southport for Philadelphia. They come closer to Southport than to any point on the Atlantic, and we wonder why such cargoes are not brought to the nearest port to be turned into the finished products. The reason is that there are no smelters at Southport-or Wilmington. We wonder why smel ters are not located here so. the long haul around Hatteras to Philadelphia can be saved?- v Why doesn't Bolivar do business? Since iron ore has to be shipped through Bolivar, there is an opportun ity there for a smelter. It is not a question of possibilities for Bolivar but a simple matter of opportunity. The South ships too much of its raw materials and converts too little of it into finished products. Texas iron ores -are mined away up in northern Texas and find their way to Philadel phia by water at the port of Bolivar. Special ore handling docks have been constructed at Eolivar at a cost of $40,C00. Ores are shipped there by rail trojn Cass and Marion counties in northern Texas and the ore laden trains run up on an elevated trestle and dump them into steamers. They ought to be dumped into smelters. That looks like Bolivar is neglecting a 0pp0rtunityf but every port in the South is negiecting just as opportunities as Bolivar seems to be doing. What do we think of KollTar' waat - we tmnii or vvu mington? We are shipping away from Wilmington raw materials that can be converted at Wilmington -better than Bolivar can handle her iron ores. So long as iron ore from Texas pas ses by Wilmington and Southport and ore from Cuba and Venezuela also so right by this ocean gateway, why is not this point an ideal location for great iron smelters and steel works? The material necessary can be con- centrated here more economically than at any other American port and certainly it is a possibility that we ought to make known to capitalists. However, before we-s consider an iron smelter, aren't there a lot of raw materials that we ought to. make into the finished product at Wilmington? COLD STORAGE AND CANNERIES. Some years ago we were told that the cold storages would save us some- I thing for a rainy day. - We were led !to believe that in seasons of plenty the cold storage, would take the sur plus and put it on ice so we could get it as we needed it. That is what the cold storage people - do. but they . do not give us the commodities at our price. They keep them in storage and only let- them go on the market at their price. It is learned from Washington that the cold storage Investigation ordered by - Attorney General McReynolds is likely to be as fruitless as its prede cessors have been. Two years ago, Congress ordered an investigation of the cold storages, but little has been accomplished. ' Meanwhile cold stor age companies have proved useful as well as costly. They save what would have been thrown away. Wilmington has joined t-e cold storage centers and is in a position to save perishable commodities till they are needed. Cold storages and canneries ought to be of great service to every South ern community. Wbether the South is to have cold storages or not, it certainly ought to have canneries to preserve the surplus of produpts that otherwise go to waste for lack of pre serving and canning establishments. THE SOUTH'S VITAL STATISTICS. We do not think the South ought to need any more urging as to the absolute need for the systematic keeping of vital statistics. At the recent convention of the Southern Medical Association, Dr. Cessy L. Wilbur, chief statistician of the Cen sus Bureau, pressed this important matter upon the South. Campaign in the interest of sanitation and health make it necessary that we have sta tistics so we can judge of their effec tiveness. .We are going at it In the dark, and it is time for us to keep our vital statistics so we. cannot be misrepresented.. Half the ., statistical information given out about the South is guess work and the probability is that we have to suffer, the result of over-estimates about the health of our various communities. It is time for us to guarantee accuracy in order to avoid misrepresentation. , . ' NOT WAITING FOR THE CANAL. The Hamburg-American Lino an nounces that on December 1st it . will open its own office in New Orleans for the conduct of passenger and freight business. This means that New Orleans is to have direct steam ship service with Europe, so that peo ple who used to leave New' Orleans or the Southwest to go abroad; will not have to go to New York. New Or leans will not have 'to import through New York, Boston or Philadelphia. Announcement also , is -made .that the Navigazlone Generale ItallanawiU inaugurate " a- freight and passenger service between Napies, Palermo and New Orleans. The first steamer will sail from Palermo April 15th, 1914. New ..Orleans also is certain of an other Italian line. Soon we. will hear that the European lines will be seek ing connections" at some. South Atlan tic port the one with the best termi nals. '.. 'A -y- ' : ' ' ,. , Sooner or later,; we expect to see the South doing the export part of America's commerce. -- If this country quits exporting wheat and meat pro ducts, It will devolve on the South to do most of the country's export-business by the shipment of its cotton. Already the South is furnishing about one-third the export products of the entire- United States. Is this part ,of the America coming, or has it already arrived? I Owing to the fact that Tennessee h&s decided to try prohibition -"near-bear" has made its , appearance : in Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis and other more or less metropolitan com munities which do not appear to want to be water-logged. These communi ties are up against the academic stage of the fight and they will never know what prohibition is till they find out that the "lid" weighs 5,000,0000, 000 pounds. An Egyptian claims that he has made a discovery that will enable us to extract heat and power from the sun. Most of us cannot be entertained just 'at this time owing to the fact that we have been trying to help -the felj low that had a -machine which . was guaranteed to extract electricity from the air for power," heating, lighting and cooking so we could laugh at the coal man. -: ? ,- f Says:the Winston-Salem; Journal! "Latest reports from Washington indi cate 'that ex-Governor Glenn k has at last got 'em gtysing." Wll, , we guess the ex-Governcr is in the guess ing class with the balance- of ; us. Tf any "man wants to be' Senator, we guess that the only way he can win is to have his nerve with him. During the mayorality campaign in New York they called each lot '4 "liar, scoundrel and poltroon." As an infinistesimal part of the body politic, we can say that our suspicions have been aroused and won't be allayed till one crowd or the other really does something that is in the interest of the public. The pessimist says he fears that the outlook is going to be gloomy. The optimist speaks glowingly of the in creased business of the present and has every reason to believe that the future will, show a further increase. The census proves that the optimist is always borne out by the facts. A Swiss astonomer asserts that it is now possible to make the journey to the moon. Well, ; it's Fayetteville for us next time, so we can see what it is that makes Captains Kyle and Bidgccd go on so when the best cities in North Carolina are mentioned. We heard a. man denouncing Presi dent Wilson's Mexican policy, but if he knows what it is he can get a mil lion dollars for the tip. Wilson really has a policy: and when he shows his hand it can be underwritten by every reasonable man in America. " :J CURRENT COMMENT. As for the grocer with a stock of fly-paper on his hands in a town like this, he is, of course, stuck. Greens boro News. . v- So the Phillies are really going to train at Wilmington! Well, there's no accounting for taste. But 'it is a sad blow for Charlotte. Asheville Citi zen. The dollar dinner fadhas made its appearance in North Carolina, but it will not; last there unless the piece de resistance is a' mess of boiled cabbage, with sorghum molasses on the side; Richmond .Times-Dispatch. : . The conference Thursday, afternoon for 'icity planning and playgrounds, under? the 'direction ofthe Woman's Club, -.developed a gratifying degree of interest in rthis civic work on part of the people of Charlotte. The at tendance .was large and Ithere was an intentness of purpose that augurjj well for splendid- results. The city seems to be waking to the importance -of providing playgrounds and paries, and is further alive to the fact that the longer this work is delayed the more difficult it will become. Of course this movement is going to require money, but this burden should not be expected to. fall on the shoulders of an individual few. Charlotte Obser ver. Virginia cities that have for years reaped a harvest in dealing with North Carolina merchants are opposing the efforts of our State to get a reduction in freight rates. By reason of unjust discrimination these Virginia towns have grown prosperous off of us and now that they see a change for revers ing the situation to a small extent they are up in arms. If we had a freight rate on an equality with ; Virginia towns the cities of North Carolina would prosper to a larger extent and our products would,' move, to the world with more profit to tne, producer. The Virginia cities -are not very generous to Norm uaroima ana snouia not he encouraged too much by North Caro lina buyers. Salisbury Post. ' The short course in' agriculture to be given at the A. &--M. College in January -should be better attended than ever before. - With .the awaken ing, of, the aNorth Carolina farmer to the, need for scientific information, and. the jjecessity for supplying an everincreasing demand for food sup plies, 1,000 farmers would not be too great an attendance - here. It is a course that should appeal to adults, who are facing seriously every day of their lives the problem of making ends meet. Those who attend will find the difficulty of making ends meet lessened to . the extent to which they apply themselves while here. And that means that each student will get somp'n-ns wurm goia to him Raleigh Times. J Kirkland, N. C. November 24 The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs i u. r" . w ucie mis atter- ' noon. The funeral will be at the fam- 4 -o'clock.- . INDICT 1'GUIRE - : FROM TESTIMONY (Continued from Tae One.) Hall but admitted having told Condia, he did not believe McGuire had au thority, to collect for the Democratic party. McGuire's purpose he told Con dit was to "open' up a, square deal for the asphalt companies." : ' Mr. Whitman asked' who Chamber lain meant' by- i"we"i when he said things were1 being arranged at ,: Al bany. . , - .-r. , "Oh, the asphalt industry," said the witness.- "The Standard Oil Co.; - the United -States Asphalt Co.; Warner, Quinlan4i& Co., and others." Chamberlain denied; haying called up Condit's office yesterday and hav ing told the telephone operator, George Barrett, that McGuire had "talked too much! aftd ,that he diqV not intend to renjembw, ahy thing, "'-jfchen called to the stand himself. . .. :Vo"- Barre't.t placed on;' the tand imme diafely,: after Chamberlain, swore Chamberlain . made" this statement to him. Tell of Contributions. Eight more highway contractors tes tined today to sums they had con tributed to the Democratic State cam paign fund in 1911 and 1912 at the re quest of Everett P. Fowler, the alleged Tammany "bagman." One of them, Isadore H. Falk, of Buffalo, said the gave $150 in 1911 and $l,50a in 1912. All declared they had given, the money as a matter of "business policy" and not because they had any desire to help the Dem ocratic party. Falk said Fowler came to see him in Buffalo-on Marea -plst, 1912, told him : that;;he (Fowler) had -been ap pointed deputy. State-fire marshal and demanded vthat he make certain im provements in buildings- which .he owned that would cost $3,500. , He told me that I had not been lib eral in my party contributions and that if I did' not make-my improvements in tenr:days he would; soak, me $50 a day foe violations of the fire laws. 1 told him no was barHing up the wrong tree andT if he wanted to start some hina: he'd better start right away, in stead of waiting ten; days." "Did, h start anything?" "No.tHe didn'tr";,,. ROADS WANT FIVE PER CENT. RAISE 1 Continued fmm Pat a One.) 1903 was 7.49 per cent, while in 1913 it had fallen to 5.48 per cent. Wages Increased. "The amount of wages paid," con tinued Mr. Bunting, "has increased about "$36,000,000 during the period 1910 to' :1913. approximately $15,000, 000, of which -Is due to increased rates of payIri addition large expenditures had to' be made for; more substantial and heavier equipment higher stan dard of -road" bed -and more modert interTockfng. Taxes have- increased 54.079.779, as between 1910 and 1913. "Summing 1 up the operations we t'ave, comparing 1913 with 1910, an "ncrease in tonnage, but a decrease rn the average revenue per ton per mile, an Increase'-in operating .reve nue"? of il4.03perident. an increase of 23.13 pen cent in operatinsr expenses an increase of 36.53 per cent in taxes, and a decrease of 13 13 per cent in oneratiflg income, with an increase of 17.56 per cent in the property invest ment account. - "Even 'if the total freight revenues of the 1 Pennsylvania system in 1913 as been' greater by 5 per cent, the return from operations unon tlie prop rtv investment -would have been 6 42 per cent or only about 1 per cent "renter tan the percentage actually reaMzed:?! , ciif!. .; - W. Ci-iW??bartif theVNew York Central, 'said thkr 'system. s4nce June 3oth. 1910. had added S159 000.000 to be property which it flevotes to pub lic vse. "The who'e svsrem." he added, "had n the year just closed $3,294,730 'ess net coroorate income than in 1910. S'nce June 30, 1910. there has been aded to the property investment about SI 000.000 a week, while the net cororato income in 1913 Was less by about $63,000 a week than in 1910. Increase Oecsfna Expenses. "The' vear 1913 shows a large in crease, in operating revenues. 18.76 tier cent over l9l0: but operating ex npnfep'Teased ; 23.59 per cent, and tavps , 3.28 per' teit. leaving the ote-rp.t.in"irtcome-i vonlv 4.91 per cent pTeatef 'than it 'was;fn io. Ty Ht ter 'nTVse-ws:more than absorbed y thek1ftrft ernend'tures c'assed as 'other (tedutionsrom income and bv We-het 'fixed eharsres.' so h at the net oornorafe" inorne; Was 7.52 per cent 'ess than 1910." : r FAYEfTEVILLE BOY 3ETS HIS. Johor D.-Williams, "Jr., to be Page In : U. S. Senate. ( Specia 1 Star Correspondence. ) Fayetteville, N. C, November 24. Senator Lee S. Overman, in a letter to Mr. J. B. Underwood, has signi rted his intention to appoint John D. Williams, Jr., of this city, a page in the United States Senate. Young Williams, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williams, was a page in the State Senate during the regu lar session last Winter and the ex- traordiTiarv session this tall, and is a very bright youth,s popular with ev erybody. He will begin his work in :he Senate when the regular session is convened, ' December 1st; Healthy. . Wrmkle-Free .-at j- ?' Skin Easy to Have : .(Proio The; Woman. JBeautifuL) ' A Jn, drab, fliiiddy complexion, or an ni-Di-.mn hinthr, nimnlr or frecklea skin. can, by 'a ; quite simple, .harmless and in expensive method, ,bq changed to one, of iiuwer-iiive : tauwu"; r - ounce 't)f Mmnio nieteolised wax, sold by druif)?l8t8 cenerally will remove the most unslKhtlv -complexion in from one' to two wMiii vtv ita roiiihrkable absomtive pow er, the' withered, fided or discolored layer of thin skin which hides the healthier skin underneath, is gradually -necKep on iu uuy, almost invisible particles. This is done so gently., there is no .inconvenience and no trace is left on the skin, except that of en hanced beauty. The .wax Isj smeared on; like cold- cream, 'before - retiring, and re moved in the morning with warm water. If the skin be wrinkled or saggy, a face bath made by dissolving 1 oz powdered saxoUtc in iu Ptu witch hazel will be fjund most eneetive. Combiuins both astringent and tonic properties, this tightens the skin and braces up its supporting muscles. - (advertisement.)., v The Regular Meeting of Wilmington Lodge No. 532 will be held on Tuesday evening, No vember 25th, at 8: 15 o'clock, - instead of November 27th. All visiting Brothers are invited to attend. : ' B. P. STRICKLAND, -Exalted Ruler.' : J.'- O. Keilly.v Secretary. . . PARCEL POST PACKAGES. Tags for insured Packages Will be on Sale After December 10th. In order to aid in relieving conges tion in the postoffice lobbies" during the holiday season, the TJiird Assist ant Postmaster General has suggest ed x that postmasters encourage pros pective senders of insured or C. O. D.' parcels to obtain in advance the num ber of tags they will need. Postmaster Green thinks that the plan is . a good one, and has announced that on and after December 10th these tags may be obtained, upon applications at the parcel post window. These, tags qan then- be filled at home or at . places of business " and thus avoid "the necessity of - so doing in the postoffice lobby. . Full instruc tions as to the way they should , be made out, are printed on the , back of each tag. . - Postmaster " Green also desires to call attention to the fact that .insur ance has been substituted for regis tration of fourth class domestic mail, and senders must, therefore, be pre pared to give the value of the con tents of each parcel intended to be insured, for the purpose of. determin ing whether the fee wui be five cents, the amount required for $25 or less, or ten cents, insuring against loss for over $25 but not in excess of $50. Senders of packages arc cautioned to see that all packages are carefully wrapped, and accurately addressed. In cases where they are liable to be broken in any way they should be marked "Fragile." Each tag must be attached to the package which it de scribes, and all insured or C. O. D. parcels must be presented at the postoffice window. . NEW TRAIN SUNDAY. Seaboard Will Have Improved Passen ger Accommodations to Hamlet. Beginning next Sunday the new pas senger train between Wilmington and Hamlet will be 'put on, and that the traveling public of this entire section will be much . gratiued goes without saying. The , exact schedule for the train has not been announced but it will leave Wilmington about 6 o'clock in the afternoon reaching Hamlet at 10:30 o'clock. Returning it will leave Hamlet at 6 o'clock in the morning, and reach Wilmington at 10:30 o'clock. Leaving Wilmington the train will car ry a sleeper and connect at Hamlet with the Atlanta-New -York special; Next Sunday there will also be-the regular Winter change of schedules, but if there are any changes to be made at this point they have not yet been announced. WOMAN SUFFE TEN YEARS From Nervousness Caused by Female Ills Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Auburn, N. Y. "I suffered from nervousness for ten years, and had such organic pains that sometimes I would lie in bed four days at a time, could not eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me or bother me at all. Some times I would suffer for seven hours at a time. Different doc tors did the best they could for me until .four months ago I began giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial and now I am "in good health." Mrs. William H. Gill, 15 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New "Jork. Doctor's Daughter Took It." St. Cloud, Minn. "I was so run down by overwork and worry that I could not starid it to have my children talk aloud or walk heavy on the floor. One of my friend3 sma, 'Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I know a doc tor's daughter here in town who takes it and she would not take it if - it were net good. " ' I sent for the Compound at once and kept on taking it until I was all right." Mrs Bertha M. Quickstadt, 727 5th Avenue, S., St. Clou, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound may be relied upon as the most efficient remedy for female ills. Why don't you try it? v. New Machinery, Second-hand Ma chinery, Rebuilt Machinery. With our modern machinery re building plant, and a stock of $10, 000 worth of new and second-hand machinery and supplies . at, Lingo City,' we are in a position to offer following for prompt delivery: 8 High Class Engines. 8 First Class Boilers. 10,000 Feet of Pipe. 5,000 Feet of Guy Wire One No. 4 Saw Mill. Three 2 -Saw Edgers. ; Three Knife Grinders.- Two Planes. One Vat. - Two Saw Tables. . 15 Saws. 272 Boxes. Four Fans. ' - ' . . . ' One Centrifugal Pump. , One 5 H: P. Engine and Boiler on Wheels. . , .22 Pumps. 348 Pulleys. . -An.d a complete line of Mill Sup plies and Machinery for every pur pose. ; .. . Wilmington Iron Works are curable. AH kinds mean Buffering: and danger. The CAUSE is always internaL Dr. Leonhardt H C M.ROI D tablets produce amazing: results by attacking: the INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and permanontly cured. Zi davs' treatment, Sl.C- i). uk . v a ' r nr - ; . Sold by B. E. Bellamy and all druggists. RAPAEJE & LOUGHLIN CIVIL ENGINEERS ; MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS'' ! ' ,; ..:; . TOWN PLANNING . fSODTHERN BLI. .- WILMINOTON. N. C, i ERY wm . - f f practically 5c W v 1 tTHE n-. :?j: - "Let the GOLD Thanksgiving Day Coming! Turkey to Be Served! SAVORY ROASTERS have acquired a National rep utation. Absolutely impossible to burn roast or fowl in them. Price 75c; to $3.50 each. CARVERS. Beautiful Carying Sets - Stag, Pearl, Ivory, Horn. Blades of Best Steel. Over 30 Styles. Prices range $1.00 and Up. These items will probably increase your joy of the day. Let us show them to you now. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. 10 and 12 So. Front Street. The style-the smartness that appeals t6 y6u Do you know that we hav one big, exclulive privilege in Wilmington ? This is the only store that can sell you Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. ' . They are truly smart just the degree of smartness that you have in mind . Perhaps your style might be expressed as the "Conserv ative-extreme. Only a few minutes necessary to pick out the particular model that appeals to you, and then step in front of . our big mirrors for the answer. A full line of Hats and Furnishing Goods. FL T-DAVI 4 iH NEXT TO . ... - ' .- . ' -If I ii "in, . rim ' " ir I OONT WANT TO TALK LIFE INSURANCE? Perhaps not, but, if you ily, you will. ! , v , j Wheft you are sick, you want the doctor. If you are not an insurance. expert,"you need the agent. j We offer you expert advice on life insurance matters. Contract made to Suit your particular need. r ATLANTIGLIF CO. James & James, DUtrict : Agents; Wiligton, N. C W. C Woodard, Jr.y General Agent, Rocky Mount, N. C. You have only to winfil ', 1 . 555. your, aisnes wnen you let them P' wash themselves with $ D P ST A labor-saver for -cleaning pots and pans, floors, woodwork and;eyerything. jj! and larger packages. N.K. FATPRANK COMPANY 'r - CHICAGO i DUST TWINS do youn SCOi THE BIJOU. i a Gift lie t She will like best Wife, Mother, Daughter or Sister will like best of all the Christmas Gift of FURS Beautiful Mink, Mole, Fox and Lynx Sets, that will last through many Winters, j There are Years of Luxurious Sat isfaction in a Christmas Gift of FURS are wise, and 16ve vour fam
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1913, edition 1
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