Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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
A3be fUlorhlng Star. Fott nded In ..1857.;. ) 'O WrLLIAM H. BERNARD. Owner and Editor. WILMINGTON N. C Democracy, in u the Presidential elecj tion next year. - - Speaking of the campaign In Massa chusetts, the Brooklyn Citizen (DemO clap trap, nttered In all seriousness has been published in the presen campaign, is the "argument" of Sena tor Lodge in support of the tariff which, as everybody in his , State knows, is so high as to be prohibitive of foreign competition entirely in ma- ny things, and a 'hindrance to 'Massa r chusetts Industries. The, Secretary of the Treasury. Senator Lodge boast- ed, stemmed in great . measure last week's panic in New York by advancing many millions of Treasury money to the banks, and he had that The Charlotte Evening Chronicle, of I money to do it because of the surplus Saturday, makes this reference to and raised by the tariff. If the object of comment on a matter that specially the tariff is simply revenue and rvrfwred aa eecond-class matter at the postofflce at WUimngton. N. C nder the Act of Congress of March 1879. Tuesday, November 5, 1907. BANKS STICK TO THE FARMERS. consequent surplus, it will occur to everybody that more revenue will be concerns the cotton growing country: "The Rank of Kinston advertises In The Free Press that 'Farmers desir- yielded by a mod rate tariff than by ing to hold their cotton can get rea- one that stops importations entirely in sonable advances made on it by the ,ome goods. Senator Lodge ought to 13nK or JVinsion. iaat auveruscmcui has a business tone to it. The Free know that when the tariff is too high Press, in commenting on it, says it nothing is Imported and consequently will show the farmers that they are there is no revenue collected to go not left to their own resources Jn into the Treasury. The revenue now THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. but that money is to be had by them m the Treasury and yet to be depend- for the asking. The bank will make ! ed upon for a surplus Is derived from advances and assist the farmers In tnose schedules which are low enough 5 llto allow foreign manufacturers and thus 'swamping it.' to come in and pay the tariff tax. "The Mecklenburg farmers have Where the schedule is so high that it found from experience that the Char- shuts out foreign manufacturers there lotte banks are standing by them not . , . . ... v,,. only in promise, but in practice and ia no tax to collect, so that a prohib that these banks are aiding the far- itive tariff is not a revenue raiser at men rery materially' in holding their alL cotton. No farmer whose expectations , . . . ... . , aTTreasonable will have aWcause 001x15 back to the elections today' to complain of the readiness of the the result in New York may be of banks, to help him. The banks cannot more than ordinary importance, boy Ms ' cotton at fifteen cents, but Hearst has fused with the Republi- frSeon'Td T there and the e.ection will .how his cotton, for the expected price, what his trading tactics will be worth The banks are acting the part of the in the Presidential election next eyar. friend of the farmer and the more con- , , . v r aideraUon given the aid they are ten- In Maryland and Kentucky the Re- derlng, the more it will be appreci- publicans have made a hot fight to ated." elect the State tickets, and as there The banks and business men of is some anxiety among Democrats It th Rnnfri Vnnw thaf th farmpr is thp will be Interesting to se how those mainstay of the country, while, of States will vote today. course, every industry, agricultural or manufacturing, that is producing wealth comes in for its share of en couragement and support by the banks. The cotton growing industry, however, is the country's greatest re "source and upon it depends the pros perity of our banks, merchants, and hundreds of industries of various kinds. "When the farmer is taken care of and is prosperous it follows that the banks and business interests are resting upon a sure foundation. The banks know who their friends are and have been acting upon sound business principle and policy in helping the farmers to hold their cotton for re munerative prices. During the recent financial flurry in New York some criticism was made upon the policy of the farmers in hold ing back their cotton at a time when it .should have been marketed and exported, thus bringing back European gold to relieve the financial strain. Some of the financial papers went so far as to rejoice that the financial flurry so reduced the price of cotton and wheat that exporters bought read ily and largely and that the exports of cotton along with lower wheat for export would soon bring millions here to relieve the tight money markets. That was an exceedingly selfish view to take of the situation. It shows that a certain class of people who get themselves in trouble are per fectly willing to see the farmers sac riflc a dollar a bale on cotton and the wheat growers sacrifice several cents a bushel on wheat in order to save a situation for which the farmer was Gotvcn?b Philosophy A friend writes m$ that once, ina white we ;seem to be a little bit humorous In our advertisements. Well, I do confess to a lit tle levity now and then. Why? Because I kriw that our pre paration has taken from the minds of hundreds of people the fearful dread that once accompanied Pneumonia. The world was" frightened the minute Pneumonia was mentioned and the household, where it appeared, -walked on tip toe and spoke in "whispers. Not so now. Itls known as a fact unchallenged that COWAN'S PNEUMONIA CURE CURES Pneumonia. It has cured thousands of cases,and as it is an external remedy it can do no harm. It leaver no habit fastened upon - the unsuspect ing. It is cheap. It Is easily administered, and the world is beginning to recognize that it has Banished Fear. Before this winter Is over I expect to haVe it said of Gowan's that it saved thousands of lives. All druggists handle the pre paration and it can be bought for 50 cents or $1. The Season for Sporting Goods Is On Call in and let us show you complete line of Remington hammer and hammerless Guns. The celebrated Baker, all grades. Also fine line of Belgium Hammer Guns, Gun Covers, Leggins and a large and assorted stock of Ammunition. WE E. SPMWGER & .COMPANY November, 1857, is the date of the first . issue of the famous Atlantic Monthly, which is issued its Monthly, which issued Its semi-centennial number on November first. In many ways the Atlantic is unique among magazines. It does not print pictures. It is not devoted exclusive ly to literature, or science, or art, or politics, but to all four, thus having an unusually wide appeaL The typi cal Atlantic, article or essay is neither technical nor ultra-popular, but an extremely well-written, vivid piece of clear exposition by a specialist in the particular field it covers. The typi cal Atlantic short story and poem are perfect in their way. In the "Contrib utors' Club" at the end of each issue the reader finds short pithy sketches and essays, full of wit, wisdom, and human interest. The Anniversary Number, now on sale, is an especially fine magazine. This magazine is sent for. $4 a year and sells at 35 cents per copy. Address Houghton Mifflin & Co , 4 Park Street, Boston. Reduction in the cost to the con sumer of food staples is the prediction of dealers supplying the necessities of life. While the downward move ment has not affected the New York retail markets as yet, there is every indication that the housewife will be ble to supply her table in a short time at an outlay much less than that to which she has been accustomed for the last year. New York Herald. Mr. E. J. Justice has sent to the State Auditor an itemized account of that $250 expense bill, about which the papers had begun to talk. He de tails each of his trips about the State and to Washington and New York, and there is nothing wrong about his tally-sheet. If he had had the use of free Dasses. as lawyers have had in no way responsible. They are j n times eone by. his exDense account overanxious to have the farmer rush his cotton to market at falling prices in order to get gold from Europe to help the so-called financiers out of a hole. Southern banks are perfectly justifiable in seeing that the cotton grower Is not made a catspaw of either during the "financial flurry" or at any other time. Big prices for cotton is what this country wants and needs to make it Independent, and the Star is selfish when it comes to that. What the Unit ed States Treasury is doing to help Wall Street keep up the price of stocks and bonds the bankers, un aided by the Federal Treasury, are do ing to keep up the price of cotton. Let the good work go on. THE ELECTIONS TODAY. As this is an off year little interest Is felt In the elections to take place In several States today. Yet the elec tion in Massachusetts may be of more importance than we anticipate. The Democrats hope to carry the State, the canvas for which has been large ly on the proposition to revise the tariff so as to give Massachusetts shoe manufacturers cheaper raw ma terial. The Democrats have met Sena tor Lodge on the Jump, speaking all over his State to combat their tariff revision arguments. If Massachusetts Spes Democratic it will indicate that she wants a lower tariff and it will make things look favorable . for the would not ' have appeared so large Times have changed, you know. Charlotte Chronicle. Reports recently sent out state that the cotton mills of this State consumed over 703,000 bales of cotton last year and 66,000 more than South Carolina. This gives North Carolina a big lead over all other Southern States in textile manufacture. It is significant that the supply of cotton raised in the State is insufficient to furnish the mills and that mill own ers are compelled to import cotton from other States. No State in the union has made as rapid strides, in cotton manufacturing as has North Carolina and her name at the "head of the list looks good. Chrlotte News. 1 The officials of speculative bank ing in stitutions in New York, which have been experiencing troubles for several days paBt, cannot make the public believe that the blame for those troubles rests upon President Roose velt. Mr. Bryan was right when he said that the blame rested upon "the unscrupulous financiers who have pil ed up predatory wealth and who ex ploit a whole nation as high finance," instead of upon the President. . . Mr. Bryan and all other broad-minded honest-spoken Democrats have been ready and glad to back up President Roosevelt at all times when they be lieved him to be in the rightr and the National Democratic leader Is merely sticking to his well-known course in expressing his views of the present financial disturbance. Buffalo Times (Dem.) The Nashville (Tenn.) Banner says: "It is not easy to: understand Just what manner of policy a Demo cratic President of -the United States would Inaugurate In nnu hin those who. are down'' and- to uplift the masses.' If he should nnrano Jeffersonlan policy of simple govern ment, confined to the least possible functions, Christianity and the pro gressive American . spirit will do the rest" He might help alon a little by insisting upon the destruction of the special privileges, within and with out the law, that have grown up under the Republican party. "Christianity and the progressive American spirit" are essential; but it will be remem bered that the Master paused long enough in His words of wisdom and deeds of love to make a whip and drive a lot of trust magnates out of the temple. Bryan's Commoner. TWINKLINGS. Obadiah Looks as though this here man Hughes wuz the dark hoss in the preserdential campaign. Heze kiah Dark hoss, nothln'! He's the red auttymobile, b'gosh. Puck. Dolly No, I won't wash my face. I just hate to wash my face. Grand ma Naughty, naughty! When I was a little girl I always washed my face. Dolly Yes, an' now look at it! Cleveland Leader. . "-. Wife Well, I declare. Here's an old school friend of mine who has just made a fortune Husband All right, my dear. Go ahead. Tell me that you might have married him. Detroit Free Press. Green I told my wife last week that It would be necessary for us to economize. Brown What did she say? Green She didn't sajr anything at the time, but the next day she bought me a box of bargain-counter cigars. Chicago News. Hannibal loked down at his per sonal mahout. "Do you tire of walk ing beside my elephant?" he asked. "Yes, good master, I do." "Then," said the great general, "we will stop at the next garage and have a rumble seat prepared for you." Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Can we send you up a tun of wine?" inquired the clerk. "Naw," replied Mr. Nuritch. "How about a few baskets of champagne?" "Look here, young man, are you trying to. kid me? Don't you s'pose I know that wine is sold in bottles? I know that you don't order It like you would coal." Washington Herald. "Mr. Gibbons," said the teacher of the class in rhetoric, "point out the absurdity In this figure of speech: 'At this time the Emperor Frederick hatched out a scheme, etc." "It seems to me all right," replied the young man after some reflection. "It does? Explain, if you please, how he could have 'hatched out' a scheme." "Well, he might have had his mind set on it." Christian Register. Premature Baldness Prevented and Dandruff Cured Every lady, should take some pride in her hair, for to her it certainly is a valuable aset. a man with only a few strands oi hair can get along fair ly well, but It's not so with a -woman. She must have it. Our advice is: DO NT BORROW HAIR. Use a good Tonic and grow your own hair. We have a Tonic and Dan druff Cure that is a very meritorious one one that Is giving good satisfac tion among our trade. It stops fall ing hair every time, and as a dan druff eradioator it has no peer. Re member the name HALL'S HAIR RESTORER AND DANDRUFF CURE Price, 50 Cents, per Bottle. James Eld. Hall, Druggist, 5th and Castle Sts. . Phone 192 no 3-tf GTATEMEMT CONDITION Tha Oiirctlsonnatbaal Danft - l of WHmlrtston, N C At tne tfose of business- October 1st, - ' 1907. Sc:-- ? 'x0i ;J :i : ' RESOURCES. ; " Loans and Discounts . ... $2,100519 60 TJ. 3. Bonds (at par)..:. 3$0,oM vO Bank Building .. .. 25,000 00 Cash .. .. .. 942,318; 21 AG MiKi' .2TCY life WUUI ill! i - - ' ' . $3,417,837 SI LIABILITIES. . .. .. ......8,500.000 00 Capital . . . . .... Surplus and Net Profits. Circulation .. .. .. Deposits . . ... U. S. Bond Account 239,195 69 300,000 00 2,278,642 12 100,000 00 Schedule In. Effeet August 27th7i ' HUTfCa ' ' . The arrival and departure ... ? en aa Information, XwelilJ tlone with, other companies: but8 a -eonnectlone are not J&Jg NORTHBOUND. v. Wilmington. . .?.40 amN7ol! Ar. Ooldaboro...... 112:6 mSVl? W Mount...! 1:55 pmil At. Weldon ....J 4:5i pm Ar. Norfolk i.-l i:irJ f At. Wilson . . j Ii58 pmio -ax. reiersDurg ...J 705 pm 5 4" Richmond.....,) :00 pmj 6 ax. wasningion ..ll:50 pmllO: at. x5aitimore .... I;43am1li- at. Philadelphia .. 4:25 ami l Ar. New York $3,417,837 81 DEPOSITS October 1st, 1905, $1,763,509 62 October let, 1906, $2,041,773 43 October 1st, 1907, $2,278,642 12 oc 5-tf QUION & DAMS, Barbers and Hair Dressers. Are oll at the old etand; He. ' South Front street, where they arc prepared, as neueiL to serve the pnbll in the eeet etyle. gverythin neeee sary to the comfort and complete cat lifaettoa of our potrsa 17. B THORPE & CO. Inc. Coal. Lime. Builders' Supplies. Wood. Cement. SPECIAL. 1200 Sacks Wood Fibre WcH Plaster. 300 thousand Shingles; all sizes. 125 thousand Standard Laths. We respectfully solicit your patronage. for .50. Hats and Caps Latest Styles and lowest prices. " HAMME, THE HATTER AND CLOTHIER. PILES CURED IN 6 TO .14 DAYS. PAZO. OINTMENT is guaranteed, to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. He Fought at Gettysburg. . David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes i "Electric Bitters have done me more' good than any medicine I ever took. For several years I had stomach trou ble, .and paid out much money for meaicine to little purpose, until I be gan taking . Electric Bitters. I would not take $500 lor . what they have done for me." Grand tonic for the aged apa ror remaie weaknesses. Great al terative and body builder; sure cure ror lame back and weak, kidneys. guaranteed hy fw R. Bellamy, drug gist. 50c - Mrs. Winslows Soothmg syrup has Deen nsea ror over 60 years bv mil lions or motners for their children while teething, with perfect success, ft soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and la the besf remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Im mediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-flve centff ooue. Be sure ana ask for Mrs: Winslow'B Soothing Syrup, and take norther.- .. -. G V ARAN TEE D TJNDEH THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. JUNE S0TH, 1805; SERIAL NUMBER-1098. tuthca-tt GOOD SHOOTING Depends on the Gun. If you have a good gun, you will find no fault with your shooting. $1.50 PAIR OF PANTS CREASE-RS Given with $10.00 Suit and unwarda II OT OITAf 1-fTflC i.And I WV1U V VIM. UUUU Ut J uvuu We have them in prices from $25.00 to 45.00. Ithica Guns from $18.00 to $45.00 They are good too. Winchester and U. M. C. Ammunition. in The Wilson Coal "Heater will produce. More heat from a unit of fuel, and keep your home at a more even temperature, with little or no trouble, and fewer ashes than any other heater made. 1:43 am :23 am) SOUTHBOUND. Lv. New York...NVK ,Nn- Ar. Philadelphia ..111 :55am 2:15 pm. 3:45 pm Lv. Richmond. . . . 7T25 pml 8 u Ar. Petersburg ... 8:05 pml 9-03 S ...... i .7. 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 "ju . 1 "0 am Aj Baltimore Ar Washington Ar. Norfolk few 12:15 5 2:48 a i:20 am 8:30 Ar. Rocky Uonnt. .in -n i. ... Ar. Goldsboro Ar. Wilmington KIR owl O ' 9.35 amj 6.10 pq OETWEEUf SOUTH. Lv. Ar. SOUTHBOUND. JJally. Dally. Wa't'nl &:15am 3:35 pml 7:00 to Flor.f 9:05 am 7:30 pmj 4:30to Pmlll:10 pml Ar. Ch'st'n Ar. Savnlj Ar. J'k'vllle Ar. Tampa 1:10 pmUl:37 pm 7:30 S o: pm z:s ami 9:54 9:00 ami S:sa T 7:15 pm U: 00 n NORTHBOUND. Daily. Lv. Tampa ...... Ia . Jacksonville . . Ar. Savannah .... Lr. Charleston . . . uv. uolnmbla. 1 4: at. Jfloreac. ...... I 7: Ar. WUminartn... 1:; 9:00 pml 9:30 ami 1:41 pm 5:67 pm) 10 pmj S4 10 Dalhr. low 7:35 sa U:59ui 5 29 tfl :00 a f :6i m 1:20 tm BBTWESar WlXtHTJCGTON AND 119. Westbound. Eastboaad. Lv. Wllminsrton I sue mhIap iii . Isv. FayettvlU IlSxlft nmUr a-sZ CZ Ar. Sanford , .... I 1:40 BmiLv. Ni BUTWEEM WrLKDfQTON AM?? DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. North- South- Lv. Wilmington.. 13: 2G pml i:o , Ar. Newbera ..17:00 mnlLy 9: . 1 i 35 aa Trains No. 43 ud 41 camr MIbm Sleep fmT Cm between WIImlnta umi WaahlnTton, eoneetfnsf with Peaaarl. vanla B. R. for aU aetata east, alia b. tweea Wllalna-taa and NarfoUx. Trains No. 48 and 49 earrv Pallmaii Parlor Can between Wilmlnnttam hJ Ndrfolfe T. C WHITE, Get. ral PaMenarer Agent. :. W. J.. RAIG. Traffle ManaTec. 66 IE MEM There is 0 Noxious Gas Offensive Smoke Coal Floor Draft, where the Wiison Coal Heater is used. Holds fire 36 hours or longer. The-combustion is perfect the heat does not eo nn the h chimney. Burns every particle of the coal; does not make clinkers and : leaves Terr little? ash. Ask for list of Satisfied users. 18 S. Front St. Phone 332. J.W.WurcJiisonSCo Try ours and you will continue to buy thenr. . Warren &Son Bakery Department Phone 376 no-24 K Dm "Big O for unnatural M I . 2 Z 1 .2 Z tatrietar. f mmsaiii'iMnlinM HSChUIICALCO. ent or DoisononB. . 4ClMMn,rl JSol4b7 Drnavlcta ok a h vi asa uiaiu wiBuwn SI JBO, or S tXttle S3.7X Dressed Chickens, Oysters, Nice Lamb, Veal, Beef, Pork-, Celery. Lettuce, Fish Roe. Palace MaF&efi ' J. W. BATSON, Proprietor. ' Quick Delivery. - The 4 Southern Bank A Bank For All People As an Incentive to Save what could be more persuasive than pretty woman a fiancee, for instance? Women are pretty good savers them selves, at? times;' and they appreciate the man who provides for future rsinf days by saving when the sun shines. This is probably a hint to YOU. H yon are not now saving, get the habit Our Bank affords you every facility and offers you every Inducement Carolina Savings & Trust Co. Big White Building, Corner Front an Princess. For Gentlemen of Good Taste San Felice high grade 5c Cigar Samuel Bear, Sr. & Sons. DisMbutors ' 18 and 20 MARKET STREET. WILMINGTON, riTC. no-2-tf .,; -Phone Ne. 71. 3 tf' - 1 .1 . , . hi ::: i j, y ... i ,. . .... i t -, j n: " "f. - 1 ' ' . - 7 - 1 4. A - If r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75