Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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V mm v i Alabama's - "frirrrll-n rrr-f" - "n I - n i i i n n n iK- 1 w You can quickly heat and keep cozy the draughty hall or cold room no matter what the weather conditions are and iiyou only. knew how much real comfort you can have from a (Eqdpped wen Smokeless Device) you wouldn't be without one another hour. Turn the wick as high or as low as you please there's no danger no smoke no smell & X - 1 L 1 1 1 ffii . 1 1 . .1 . 1 r ' -m mm . msi aireci intense neat thats because pi -the smokeless device. tteauuruily iixushed in nickel and iaoan -otm- mental anywhere. The brass font holds 4 quarts, giv ing heat for 9 hours. It is light in weight easily carried from room to room, Every heater warranted. The iRpvT7T meets the need of the -"U"F student a brioht steady liahl-ndeal to read or study by. Made of crass nickel plated, latest im proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater and Kayo Lamp write our. nearest agency. STANDARD OIX. COMXAJY .1 fcxi. ' ' 1 nts..r ' II H "tlfffi Belle of Virginia Rye deserves its name, and the name is certainly one of distinction and old-time aristocracy. It's a whiskey we are proud of on account of its purity and high quality and its hosts of admiring friends who will drink nothing else. . Belle ol Virginia is a blend a scientific, uniform blend of pure, old goods. It's a whiskey with a flavor, and a fine, invigorating after-effect long to be remembered by those who drink it. Try it and you will make no mistake. Sold at the places where gentlemen go to get a drink. J. & E. MAHONEY Portsmouth, Virginia Alabama's "Injunction-Proof" -, .. Laws. .(.,, ,. New . York World, Nov. . 9, 1907 : Any one ownlc-j a patent process for turning outrailroad-rate- laws that are Judge-Jones-injunction-proof could pro bably get immediate employment with Govern ox" Comer of , Alabama. The Governor will provide the Legislature. Gov. Comer has just , suffered ano ther, heartbreaking disappointment. He had tried one experiment with the Alabama rate laws and at ronce found himself tangled up in some of Judge Thomas Goode Jones' Federal injunc tions. At first it looked as if Gov. Co mer would join Gov. Gleen of North Carolina and secede from the Union. On second thought, however, he de cided to call his Alabama lawyers and Alabama legislators together and enact new anti-railroad laws that Judge- Jones could- not temporarily suspend by any of his Federal re straining orders. 'There were about twenty bills in alL They regulated pasenger rates. They classified all kinds of freight. They fixed fares for certain distances and between certain cities. They were to go into effect Dec. 1. And they were "injunction-proof." The Legislature passed them all and adjourned Saturday evening. Gov. Comer signed the last of them Tues day night and was waiting for the ink to dry when Judge Jones stepped in with another Federal order restrain ing the State Railroad Commission, all solicitors, clerks of court .shippers and passengers from obeying or en forcing the Governor's injunction proof laws until it could be ascertain ed whether they violated the Consti tution of the United States. It was tragic. And to think that it was all due to the notions about the United States Constitution held by a Southern jurist who had fought and shed his blood for the Confederacy, who had once been Governor of Ala bama himself and who had been ap pointed United States District Judge by tha,t other celebrated railroad reg ulator, Theodore Roqsevelt. Instead of going into effect next week, Gov. Comer's injunction-proof laws must withstand the test of the courts. And the worst of it is, Gov. Comer knows that if he interferes he is liable to go Ito jail by Judge Jones' order for con tempt. PROHIBITION IN CITIES. J; I HOLIDAY' GO0DSI PMIC PRICES!! Our Mr. Cole has just returned from th New York market; with the ready money he applied his experience to the panicky condi tions and, as a result, we are daily receiving a llrre of Holiday Ser viceables that cannot, be equalled in variety, quality and cheapness in Wilmington. If a buyer, a prospective buyer or an admirer of pretty furniture, you are cordially Invited to call and see pur goods. It is a pleasure to show them. Parlor, Hall, Lbrary. Bed-Rom and Dining Room Furniture. . have some extra specials in Rockers, Ladies' Desks, China Cabinets, Buffets, Leather Couches, Leather Chairs and Art Squares, odd dressers and Chiffoniers in Birds Bye, Mahogany and Oak. THE WILMINGTON FURNITURE CO. 126-128 Princess Street. Carrel! Building. TC3DE3K IP If S There were more Foril Auto mobiles sold in 19paair any other car in :4he;jrwlf; THE REASON: All Ford owners pro happy. Ask 'om PLAYTV ''.''AGiira'ii To our mind the only intelligent and tenable opposition to such (prohibi tion) legislation, as applied to -populous Municipalities, must be based on the- apparent fact that experience fails to show such a result from the total suppression of legalized saloons in any large city as would justify a rea sonable belief in the efficacy of that method of dealing, with the problem. That prohibition has worked wonders in some small towns and in many vil lages and country districts is so In deniably true that time would be wait ed In producing the records which prove it. But that a like radical treat ment can be efficaciously applied to larg3 cities, especially where the law is of State not of local adoption, is a conclusion not supported by any evi- uence wnicn nas come wiuiin our knowledge. The recent official testi mony of the Governors of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Kansas is emphatic to the point that in the "cen tres of population in those States the law is universally a dead letter, and that the illicit traffic has not only con tributed to the growth of intemper ance, but has spread popular contempt of the law in all directions and brought about a condition !of affairs, generally, far more deplorable than existed when licenses were Granted. Norfolk Vir-gian-Pilot. Do It Today Now. Order the Philadelphia Press Daily, one year, and they will send you a Safety Razor with it The value of the Daily Press one yaar and the Safety Razor is $8.00. The Press makes the. unheard of offer of both for $3.50. Each is a Christmas Gift in itself. The Press will mail the paper one year to one address and send the Safety Razor to another if desired. The offer is good only to January 1st. Go to Rehder's for your toys; big assortment, lowest prices. CMON & DAVIS, Barbers and Hair Dressers. Are still at the old stand, No. 7 South Front street, where they are prepared, as usual, to serve the public in the best style. Everything neces sary to the comfort and complete sat isfaction of our patrons. Clyde Steamship CompanvJ New York. Wilmington. N C. am. Georgetown. C Lines 'f'i nw Yoric for! -Wilminflton. S. S. Navahoe. . . .Friday, Dec. 6, 1907. S. S. .Carib Friday, , Pec. 13,, 1907. Wilmington ' tef.vNw;? York. S. S. Carib;. . . .Saturday, Dec. 7, 1907 S. S. NavAhoe, Saturday, Dec. 14. 1907 Wilmington or ?' Georgetown, S. S: Navahoe. .. jlonday, Dec. 9, 1807 S. S: Carib. . . . .Monday, .Dec. 16,rl907 Both gUainers aire rood pusensv? Accommodation. 'Through? bills . of laoinc and lowest throuffb rates siaranteeo: to an -rrov point in Nortb - and Soutb Caroltnw. . : -or- Crtrht And paasatr aoply XL O. 8MAT.1.BONE8, Supt, wiinUnyton, K c V EL SINDALL, Q. P. A -- , . H. B. MAYNARD, Acting Y. .T. ' U -H.' Hr" RAYMOND; , Acting t G.- M. . " so Breedwsyt Hew Torlc - -General OSses, Pier t U. XL CreX 9 4 . . . .... . .... VJ . - --: ". ... "I say, with the utmost frankness, that I now belieye the policy of silence which the company maintained for so many years, amid the misrepresentations which assailed it, was a mistaken policy, which, if earlier abandoned, would have saved the com pany from the injurious effects of much, of that misrepresentation." John D. Arch bold, Vice-President Standard Oil Company- This is a significant statement taken from the introduction of a remarkable article written by the active head of the Standard Oil Company which appears in this issue of For the; first time in its history The St andar dOEC oimftany defends its methods and tells the public i 1 m On the news-stands to-day at five cents the copy; $i.co the vear bv mail. 4" The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Penna. 5- HAf.ir.1E Tho Hotter and. Clothier 1 Latest Styles and ' Xiowest Prices. Hats from-$1.00 to $5.00; Clothing from $8.00 a" suit to" $20.00. Gents! Furnishings a specialty.; ' ; v" 24 North Fronf Street. 'J no 24, tf-.- i r- - V' I jibe HcKANNA LIQUOR TREATMENT ; Cures to Stay -Trrf Safe and prompt relief. Call or write to nearest sanitarium. Address , . - r - . II) AW IManna 3-Day Liquor Core ICo. ; HyiU Ji 3 v .IPPLTIMBIA, S.C. i r ' REIDSVILLB, N. af ; " ?-r -I ;iaoil-Mita St.. Phone 418. v. . Phone -184. 'A- . . j' " . rk i . . .. . . - Ti : . . i f i 1 ."-1 I "1 J - s t 4 JJ 'm ,'Tllf- IL r vv; ? i .9-.:.". it " IS'.' " v a '...:''"". '! ''I'T' 1''! ..I , i' f it - 1 i;v 4.. ,' 1 1 f 1( - i. 1 1 1 , e". i r " til . i 1 3 3 J V " 'i t- . - ; -. A- ' s ' - i " I y i i" & t o r f.r i"t3''i;i'i'iJi,v- -.:" '-' -t c. II"- r jv't.-. .,' .if 1T "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1
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