Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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ii ti u i t i 1 11: nrtm n n r n n n r n rr- great MoviEycoMiNGy pciTrKiim j - v- : - - - ilQIIIIi partv Will Make Trip From ! Here Wilmingtonians At Meeting in Watha : It is expected that there will be a 4fge number of Wilmingtonians to 1 ke tiip trip to Warsaw Wednesday. !.-- week, to be in attendance at , j rnono rnihr r ! hoIA . J. interim of the new Wilmington-Golds-Lrn highway, as the papers of all tne aiviiig the matter considerable are attniii"'!- Tod;iy there is being" held, in Watha, he towns on tne route of the" his hij-'hw ay. a big "Good Roads PIc- several local good roads enthu siasts l' rt the city early this morn- m ii: aiitoniobiles to be present at tue n'ly. Among those who made the trip were Mr. W. A. McGirt, chair man oi lie Board of County Commls-ionei-s : Mr. R. A. Burnett, superin- v 1 If. T "r T t . .on.lpiii el roaus; mr. j. r. nernng, CPlint i.trin demonstrator, and oth fr6 imirraan McGirt is on the pro- t..all. to make one of tne principal jdrire-sts to the large gathering. Chairman McGirt will head a party ' thot will make the trip to Warsaw '. Wednesday tu be present at the Dup yn. county rally, which promises to rnal the great good roads meeting, that was held in Burgaw some time aco when the Wilmington-Fayette-Tille Highway Association was . form ei and that highway was given birth. S;?r Senator Rivers D. Johnson, of , ai-aw is making big arrangements fur the reception of a tremendous gathering of people from every coun ts and town between Wilmington and fioldsboro. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt? of Chapel Hill, one of the enthusias tic members of the North Carolina Gcrl Roads Association is lending e.xry assistance to make the meetig a big t-rtcess and will be .one of the priii.ii al speakers of the occasion. 1- if Chairman McGirt's idea to carry large delegation from this city and he requests all interested and vhj intend to maike, the trip- to no tify hna at the earliest moment. SPOKE AT MEETING. Mr. W. A. McGirt Addressed Good Roads Rally Held at Watha Today. Mr. W. A. McGirt, chairman of the New Hanover Board of County Com missioners, was among those who made an address at the good roads rally held at Watha today. Mr. Mc Girt is an enthusiastic good roads ad vocate and is well posted on the sub jects of roads and of road construc tion. A number of other Wilmington people also attended the meeting. DEATH OF MRS. MILLER. Chadbourn Woman Died at Hospital Here This Morning. Mrs. E. H. Miller, of Chadbourn, i died at the James Walker Memorial Hospital this morning at 10:30 o'clock after an illness of two weeks. The remains will be taken this, af ternoon to Chadbourn, where inter ment will be made in the Chadbourn cemetery Friday morning. The deceased, who was 53 years old, is survived by four children and her husband. The children are Carl, James and Pearl Miller and Mr. C. E. Miller, all of whom live at Chadbourn. Open. A number of enthusiastic Shunters have,.withinj- thevjlkst few. days been stfootiug 'marsh hens in the various sounds surrounding Wilmington and as go many have been out it Is thought best by Mr. E. W. Nelson, acting chief of the Biological Service of the Federal government, to call at tention to the fact that a number of migratory birds are still within the protection of the law. In a letter to Sheriff s. p. Cowan he stated that the season is not yet on for band taile.l pigeons, little brown sandhill and whooping-cranes, wood ducks, swans, curlew, willet and all shore birds except the black-breasted and Solden flower Wilson snipe, jack snipe and the greater and lesser yel-lowleg-;. TO SPEAK HERE. Congressman H. L. Godwin Will Ad dress Voters of New Hanover. Since the formal opening of the Democratic campaign here when oyenior-to-be T. W. Bickett spoke ' the Academv of Music, the New Hanover County Democratic Execu tiV(1 ' oinmittee has been busy lining UP a number of speakers who will during the fall months address tha vters of the county. Prominent among those who have fcceptorl an invitation to speak hero s Congressman H. L. Godwin, who Wsterday wrote Mr. Claude C. Cash Well, secretary of the committee, tha! he would be pleased to come to New Hanover and deliver an address. In he letter Mr. Godwin also fstated that he wa:, arranging for a joint canvas; of the Sixth district with his oppo Bent, Hon. A. L. McCaskill, of F&y Seville, but that his services could be had by the New Hanover Demo Crats either before the canvass be an or after it had ended. had a wonderful dream alst night if it would only come true you ouid never have to work again. ' . What was it? - i dreamed you were dead. Ex- convicted at this week's term of Sup-ange- erior Court in the Stae's prison. VMuchSpec v win succeed j. U.;Uut, Esq.--Meeting. ... The18 ."wP' specuYatloh as to who will ; be! named r by Messrs J. G. - L. Gieschei and B. 'Solomon; the re maining members, to succeed J. o. 9arr, Eq.v - as i member; of : the ' County Board of i Education: A number of names lave been suggested. ; The board ium constituted will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon- at which it is. probable Hhkt- the vacancy will be fillei - ;r " . , . Under the la an, election must be made on or before next Monday or else the selection will be left to the State superintendent of public instruc tion, v The vacancy was automactical ly createdwhen Mr. Carjr qualified as United States District Attoney,; which was on Jiie Isth of August. It is -understood that Messrs. Gies chen an,d' Solomon have had several persons; suggested to' them as, suit .ahle men for a place on the Board of Educationr and all otr these have been given consideration. The term is only until the meetig ox the next Legislature,, which is in January, when the Representative and Senator from this county will have the 1 power of naming the member for the remain der of the term. The Legislature will have to make two appointments " l"e nexc session as tne term of 11 1 AllHXI'imn TUl I I DTT11A liiln 1 m4 , fmo isi ui ; next jrear, Y14,1? f view of electiaf. f or ., iho vacancy a man who would be support ed for re-election in the Legislature, Messrs. Gieschen ? and" Sojomon, are understood to have called upon Repre sentative ;L. Clayton Grant a few days ago and discussed the matter with nun, going into the question quite ' fully. The names of several persons are understood to have been mention ed in course of the conference. Neith er Mr. Gieschen nor Mr. Solomon would make a statement for publica tion when seen .by a Dispatch repre sentative yesterday and Mr. Grant, who was seen today, also declined-to be quoted on the question. He did say, however, that he had not as yet told the members of the board who he would ,support in the Legislature to fill the vacancy. It is' presumed,, however, that" before the meeting tomorrow afternoon he will notify the board of" 'hlsr choice for the position, as it seems to be the desire ! of all that the person who is named j be acceptable for . the longer term, as no one would wantitto , be chosen for j the office only to be replaced by an other in three months. . Among those suggested for the po sition are Woodus Kellum, Esq,, Sen ator W. B. . Cooper, Mr. J. Allan Tay lor, J. D. Bellamy, Jr Esq., Mr. D. L. Gore and possibly others. COTTON PRODUCTION CONTINUES HEJAVY Washington, Sept. 14. Under the influence of large demands and re sultant high prices the production of copper -during the last six months has exceeded that of any equal period in the history of the industry.";. The United States . Geological Sur vey states that there has been a steady rate of increase in the output of copper since early in 1915: The production during the last half of 191& considerably exceeded that of the first half, according to the report by B. S. Butler, of the Geological Survey, and during the year the refineries pro duced, from both domestic and for eign ores, a .total of 1,634,003,000 pounds was produced from ores mined ;in the United States. The price for the period has aver aged above the highest price received for copper "at any time, in recent years, the average for the first six months ot 1916 being more than 26 cents a pound. The cost has doubt less increased slightly, as the import ant copper companies nave increased the wages of their employees,1 but this Increase has been largely offset by decrease in cost due to working plants at the maximum capacity. Maujf small mines are operating that could not be profitably worked under nor mal conditions and this, of course, tends to increase the average cost per pound. The profits of the producing com panies have been large and as much of the output is sold several months ahead of delivery the prosperity of the industry is weir assured for the remainder of the year- so that 1916 will doubtless be the most profitable :year in the history of copper .produc tion to the present time and possibly for years to come. League to Make Protest. Vienna, ' . Sept. 14. To protest against the legal prohibitions and hin drances to marriage in Austria, the Austrian Women's Union is organiz ing a series of demonstrations. In. a manifesto issued to the public the Union declares that it is- surprising that at a moment when there is a general desire for an increase of pop ulation the state itself prevents whole categories of persons, especially wom en, from marriages. Left For Raleigh Sheriff S. P. Cow an and Deputy Sheriffs, Reynolds and Keen left this morning- for Raleigh, where they will place the prisoners "The Fall of a Nation,' the latest of Thomas Dixon's stirring novels, will -be seen, on the moving picture screens of North Carolina beginning in: Charlotte, ' October 2, and the "great picture eomesj reccmmended .as- high ly as did the Birth of la -NaUon," and the Battle Cry of f Peace." The pic ture will be seen at the Academy of Music, s-here at a date to be an nounced later. : ' : r ' The Tar Heel author," who wrote "The leopard's Spots,"; "The Clans man,'1 and many other books and plays descriptive of State events and scenes, 'present. his., imaginative views of the. origin and destiny' ' of tne United; States. The play is styled by hlm "a bugle call to arms for Na tional defense." In the exciting seyen reels are shown some of the things the writer believes that would s f ; " haBn to our country should at thAiine pa8t two close of the European war, all of Tne POBition of Switzerland truring thoe . powers x make war against theithe Presenf .war has been one of ex United States. i treme difficulty, and it is remarkable In the great military play are someinow successful the country has been of the most spectacular battle scenes'111 Preserving its neutrality. It is en ever produced in moving, pictures. In-1 tirel7 surrounded by the warring na- terwoyen Is a pretty, love stary. - SEMINOLE RELIEVED. CUtter Tampa Wftl Patrol ' Coast " While Local Vessel fs on Ways. Wireles sorders have been received by Capt. Preston H. Uberroth, com manding officer of the coast guard cutter Seminole, to the effect that the coast guard cutter Tamoa had re lieved the local vessel until the Semi-! - . m . . - I nofe had been overhauled. The Sem inole will be hauled out oh the ma rine railway of the Wilmington Iron Works tomorrqw or next day. while the Seminole is having her 1 A . i . ... . uoitom scrapeq ana pamtea and un dergoing other repairs the cutter Tampa will patrol the North Carolina coast;' also the .South Carolina coast, to which it is regularly assigned: Charleston, S. C, is the present head quarters of the Tampa. The best part of two weeks will be consumed in getting the Seminole in shape for the fall cruises RECORDER'S COURT. Ross Kennedy Sentenced to Three Months on Roads Appeal Taken.. Ross Kennedy, the young whitei man who some time ago ran over with an automobile and injured Deams Padgett, a young white boy, ! was this morn in r Rentenred to serve ! three months on the county roads byithe other hand' u is held together Judge Empie, of the Recorder's court, j bv the Potential danger of this same Kennedy, who" was represented; by geographical position. The Swiss Wodus Kellum, Esq., took an appeal ' have learne dthrough their history to the Superior Court. Bond was ! that self-defense is a prime requisite flTO(i. at jinn Henrv Clemmnns. the neero who ! yesterday ran into a telephone post ! with an automobile and did damage to both the post and the car,-was tried on a charge of reckless driving He was fined $5 and costs. The case of Perry Clemmons, a young white boy, who was arrested yesterday afternoon in a charge of the larceny of a bicycle, had his case noljform of the, Swiss. Government 'it is pressed with leave. According to the j a -federation pure and- simple, with lo- evidence the boy Intended to ride vhe bicycie around the block and he stat ed that he thought it was the bicycle of a friend of his rhoJiad been in the habit of letting him ride when ' he was not using it. I 6 E. A. Bell, white, charged with vio- lating the driving ordinance, was fined $2.50. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected At Meeting Last Night. Wilmington Council, Knights of Co lumbus No. 1074, last night held elec tion of -officers for the ensuing year, the following being elected: Graffd, Knight, Geo. P. Galvin. Deputy,- Grand Knight, Paul J. Bas chon. 21 , ' Financial Secretary, - William Shee han; Jr.- ; Treasurer, James H. Westerman. Chancellor, E. F. Peschau. Recording Secretary, W. F. Powell. Advocate, E. C. HJnes. Warden, Daniel Quinlivian. Inside Guard, William E. Bremer. Outside Guard, S. C. Winner. Chaplain, Rejr. Father C. Dennen. Trustees. Jas. O. Reilly. Trustee, Dr. T. B; Carroll. Trustee, John Feenan. Lecturer, Paul M. Comes. The above officers will be installed at the next regular meeting to be held i October 11, 1916, by District Deputy, C. H. O'Neill, of Charlotte, N. C. The following "committee was . ap pointed to make arrangements for the celebration of Columbus Day, October 12th, Messrs. Jas O. Reilly, Geo. Pi Galvin, Paul M. -Comes, T. B. Carroll and Jas. J. Alien. Speeches will be made befitting to the Great Discoverer of America by some of the prominent speakers. The public is cordially in vited to attend these exercises. TOWN TOPICS. I Officer Craig Improving. Officer W. F. Craig, who has been connected with he police force of the city for the past seven years and who was yester day, taken to the James Walker Mem-: orlal Hospital to undergo an operatipn, is iilfls morning reported to be much improved. : This . announcement will be gratifying to his large' number of friends? and acquaintances. WflfPreaeh Tonight. Rev. J. C. Scarborough, pastor of Christ First Congregational eliurcb, will preach to night at Ebenezer Baptist church. The publlfcHs-cprdlally invited to attend. "TbJmagist Poet -What do you think'-this? It is the latest child of niy . fancy. The urmc-n mtgnt nave oeen, worfib;ItLmilSllt.''baye been twins. - 4 - - - Exchange. , i.Uew i ore journal or CnnfmernA 1 " 3 n nas oeen renorted v in; late ; dfa- Batches , from ; Europe;, thatfthe' Swiss government - has 'reached " a . .. trade agreement with the government -of the German empire!.; By virtue of thig arrangement" the imports into Swit-. zerland ofi certain commodities, such, as coal and iron , and other necessi ties of industry, will be permitted by. Germany. In - exchange, Switzerland is to permit the exportation of cotton and foodstuffs owned' by Germans. It does not. yet "appear exactly what action the Entente Allies will take to meet this, for they, are anxious to re tain the friendship' pf the small neu tral nation, "and" yet they cannot be expected to allow to exist a conveni ent avenue by means of which the Germans .can break . the effect of the Biringent. DiocKaae maintained fop years. C . ' tions. In area, it is onlv about the size of , the State of New Jersey" and has but little more than the esti-1 mated population of that ., State in 1916; that is to say, about three and a half millions of inhabitants. s These people are by ho means' homogeneous in race or language. It is estimated that over two-thirds, or about 71 per cent., speak Uerman; 21 per cent. sp5?k Frenc.: and? per cnt. Italian Tyt . o A A 4 1 rn A ' awk oil'- fivnt; -1 M In-addition," a smalt number Hof moun tain people speak a peculiar language known as Roumariseh. As might be expected, the 'country as a whole is pro-Gerntan ' in sympathy, but Amer icans who were in Switzerland during the fair of 1914 noted a decided change in Sentiment in favor of the Entente Allies when Turkey entered the war on the side of the Germans., The Swiss -also are divided in relig ion. Some of the States or-"cantons" have Protestant, others Catheolic, churches as the established religion, and several-of them have" both forms of belief recognized by law as equal ly enjoying ' the support and protec tion of the government. In fact, one of the characteristic features of Swiss life is the toleration and respect these above-mentioned races and religions have for each other. Switzerland must be cosmopolitan on account of its origin, its geographical - situation, and its diverse racial elements. On of their national independence. They; have natural barriers -in of great strength for frontier defense, except in the north, where, the Rhine river and Lake Constance form a more or less .... precarious boundary . against German aggression. i This same outside pressure is one of the great reasensforthe strength and vigor of the extremely democratic cal government delegated to the Can tons and their sub-divisions,, while the two . houses of the National Parlia ment, meeting separately or in joint session, are the center of power in the National Administration. . The Federal ai - r i t . u-ecuuve, a ouiiujbswu t sveu men. is elected by the Parliament;: but its work is largely administrative under the direction of the, .representatives of the people. The socalled President is the chairman of 4his .Commission, but with no .especial powers beyond those of his colleagues. The initiative and referendum are distinctive feature of both National and Cantonal govern ments, but their use, as President Wil son has., pointed o.utof thas bean for Ihe. purposof BfnHws of a low grade .fritiprjifcsult of popular clamor,.; r4Ui thiir'seasoned public opinion. ' . - j : 'I., It is the fashion anong some Ameri' can "reformers" of am6re' or less radical turn of mind to go to the Swiss governments for various politi cal epeidents ii order to increase what they term the "popular, control" of our own governments. They for get that the Swiss people are compell ed by outside pressure to work their government successfully, fiid after all Switzerland is a small cduntry, with much less economic difference among its people than in the case of the State of New Jersay for example, not to mention the immense extent and varied life of the people, of the United States. Switzerland has no seav coast, its largest city Geneva is approximate ly the size of Elizabeth, New Jersey; it has financial and industrial inter ests, it is true, but they cannot be mentioned in the same breath with those of our own country, so small are they in comparsion. , . The Swiss people, due to their common-sense, their much-discussed system of military training, and the successful working of their Gov ernment for the reason mention above so far have steered a safe course of neutrality amid the rocks of the di verse warring interests of the great European powers. Should they con tinue to stand the strain and emerge untouched by the. conflict it will be a great tribute to their ability and poli tical sagacity. Further thn this, it will prove only the -success of .their Government for themselves, and- not that it is the most perfect Govern7 ment in thct-world, as some obser vers persist in saying.. "Muzzer," asked the four-year-old, "did : you hear the stepladder when It tumbled over?" ; "N.o, dear aid the' mother; "I hope papa didn't fall. "mig ontXbe - ,?. - mAiiW ''iavM.n.rA picture molding.' V-WfrkA9 W--ftMO . res. ; ; ..-Jf) you will giye your vliens a course oi our new rouitry Food they'll lay till way in the Winter: -f: . , v A big package for 25c. 1 ' v James M. Hall DRUGGIST. To New-York Georgetown,S. G. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee Monday, Sept 11 S. S. Cherokee :' Friday Sept.' 22 WILMINGTON TO GEORETOWN. S. S. Cherokee Thursday, Sept. 14 j S. S. Cherokee Monday, Sept 25 WILMINGTON TO NEW YOflk. S. S. Cherokee Monday, Sept. 18 S. S. Cherokee Friday, Sept 29 Freight accepted from and for nearby North Carolina points at advantageous rates. . CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECKER; Agents. ! Wilmington, N. C. . t4ttt?9f 5 LADIES' SHOES AT - ! EVERIBODI Ifil WEARING THEM Little Cash Shoe Store GEO. S. NEVENS & SON . Phone 668 121 Market St. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Tha Standard' Railroad of The South EXCURSION FARES From Wilmington OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. WASHINGTON $16.00 BALTIMORE 18.00 PHILADELPHIA 22.80 NEW YORK 26.00 BOSTON (via Norfolk) ......... 30.50 ASHEVILLE, N. C. ,. .;. ... ..14.05 WAYNESVILLE, N. C; . . . ..i. 15.35 LAKE TOXAWAY. N. C. ... ... 15.75 BREVARD, N. C. ... HENDERSON VI LLE, N.C. ... 14.95 14.05 13.50 13.20 SALUDA, N. C TRYON, N. C. ... ; Tickets on -sale every day until SepL 30, good to stop over, limited returning until Oct. 3L . $18.30 Chattanooga, Ttni Account Soverign Grand Lodge, L Q. O. F. Tickets will be sold September 14, j 15. 16 and 17, limited returning until September 27 $8.00 Jacksonville, Fla. Tickets on sale September '26, limit ed returning until October 3. $10.50 Tampa, Fla. " $10.50 St. Petersburg, Flai' -Tickets on sale September 26, limit ed returning until October 6. $11.50 Ft. Myers, Fla. -$33.05 Cleveland, Ohio Account Annual Convention Brother hood of St. Andrew, tickets will be sold October 1, 2 and 3. limited return ing until October 12. $20.95 Jacksonville F!a. '"'" $21.45 State Camp, Fla. Account the fo) 'owing Important Na tional events: "T J'' "'' . Southern Rifle Association, October 11 and 12.. National Rifle Association, October 13 to 19. National Rifle Practice, October 20 and 21. National Individual Rifle Match, .Oc tober 23. ., - National Pistol Match, October 24. National Team Match, October 24 to 26. . Tickets will e sold to Jacksonville and return September 16, 17, 18, 23,. 24, 25, 30; October 1 and 2 and to State Camp and return October 7 Sj 9 14, 15 and 16. All tickets will be limited re turning until - November 4, 1916. Re duced fares for parties of ten or more traveling together. PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM MOTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTiC COAST LINE, "The Standard Railroad of the South. - , PHONE 160. - a i v;-..' a a a a a a a a p n p : P " ' ; . . i ... , .. .. .....- - j ' . H"-, The glory of "the out-of-doors" at this season of the year and nothing is more -fasinating and mind restful than a day's fishing. Careful selection of tackle, reliable tackle adds to one's pleasure, and this, we have in stock for youi ? y ' SALT WATER RODS k Lanciewood, Anzarilla, Bethabara Woods, 'some made special ; to our own order. AH prices up to $16.00. - , ' -. . 1 ' FREE SPOOL REELS Original Cutty hunk, Surf man's Special and Joe Jefferson's Linen Reel Lines! ' - ! : '" ' i;- ' " ' '. ' ''. .''.:.'" Minnol Seines, 'Cast Nets, Gaff Hooks, and all little acces sories, jiecessaryi Let us show you what else we have. - m p p p p p p p p p p p d p p p p p P t- . - I -?SV . W. Jacobi Hardware Co. 10 and 42 South Frofrt Street,' .t'-; , Excursion TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th. are From ' u Boito;n,.;p?; Chadbourn,1 Ni-G-u-Clinton Ni C- i:- ii'I' .. Fayetyille, N: C I ; j Goldsborp, Nb(C u. . ( Jacksonville, N. C. Jonesboro, N. C; Laurihb'urg, N. C .1 Maxton, N. C. .I New Bern ' Proportibnately.low rates from all points in the Carolinas. Jacksonville tickets will be limited, returning until midnight Oct. 3rd. Tampa, St Petersburg and Fort Myers to midnight Oct. 6th, 1916. For schedules reservations and further particulars PHONE 160. . F: M. JOLLY, Traffic Agent. W. J. CRAIGrPass, Traf. Mgr. ;r T. C. WHITE, Genl Pass. Agt. ATLANTIC COAST LINE THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH. - 1 . - . .Nif J P j . . The DispaicC Sept. 14.' ' ' j 1 . . 1 H BrThAMiLI NCOLNiSA'lDi iljirRARVCoj fil 1; 1 l l.TOFWAfiDLV5AtQI0 !ffl,t I Kl f Trr7 K,.k K 1Tb! bov jCertifeata. with Entitles Beared to Ms If nresentcd at this office, together with . . ... Bary ?EXGE Items of tais C?cac cost of packing, cc, MiRNfFinPflT (like IlTustrtion In innuHU . 1 . n,:ut ILLUSTRATED titiestampt- in gold, cold over red edges, with.nu am wcrous. full-page plates in color from the world famous S5 ole Tissot collection, together with six hundred superb pictures i T ? nrapmcauy luusiraunjs mm 1 . -puu . - -JIJIJ'v, K!rht of modern Biblical knowledge and research. The text conforms to the. authorized version, is self-pronotmang, with copious marginal references, maps ana neips; pnmea on mm 1 bible paper,"jit opening at all pages ; beautiful, read-: 1 able type. Si Consecutive Free Certificates and th itypc, '..:.. .Also an.Edifion for Catholics . ...in.!., .mnnnuwit lnff the Catholic Bible. Pouay Version, endorsed by Cardinal Gibbon; and Arch. v.:.ji . ii-vi tri.i'k -.-ipri'D- m -men &a bvs.the various . Archbiahopa of tne V coatry. The lllnstratlone consists of the fuU-pare ensravlngs approYed by the Church, without the Tfasot and text pictures and with rod edfea It will be distributed In the. same blndlaff aa the Protestant boot and at the same Amount TExpense Items, with the necessary Free Certificates. : - :., nr att. n-RTVRA.An'v book bv carcel Dost. Include EXTRA 7 cents within 1 150 miles; 19 cwHW f 50 to 800 "miles; amount to Include lor sounds. . - THAT PRESCRIPTION Will ;birigKt if the right doctor Wrote it arid the right -druggist fills" it. Otherwise it might be. all wrong. ! . Be sure that.it is right-send-it . here for .attention. ' : , ... . . J. FRANK JARMAN, Druggist. 107 Princess Street. "' ' Phone 634. it IT n i i - ...... : - . ; p p n Wilmington, N. C. 1 to To lampa Fla. and -Jackson- St. Peters- Ft. Myers Florida yille, Fla. burg, Fla. Fla. $11.30 lll'.50 11.00 11.80 11:50 1 2.20.. 11.50, 12.50; 1 1 .50 i i.oo: 1 1.50- ;flve otlicrai of const -dve dates illustrated Bible e tho stated ambuathat covew the Bocei- X mm 9 R nVf t 1 Afr I11P Mi aicinasMi- :i.-iv- . ;. " w cpros3 iron icory,.ic, announcements frotn day to' day) isj "iwTir -'-witli nvrlinninjr rovers X Amount EXPENSE Item w have been most f ortnnats In vecur V Xor greater dUtances-ask your postmaster .. . . . ' , . - $7.80 $10.30 8.00 10.50 7.50 10.00 8.30 10.80 8.00 ; 10:50 8.70 11.20 8.00 1 0.50 9.00 1 11.0 8.00 10.50 7.50 10.00 8.00 v 10.50 - 4 v ft P. i. V -
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1916, edition 1
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