Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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l uiiLAi i.u ilu ruiiiii n uvv i u UHn & I m WEATHER FORECAST :: Novemlber 2, 1916. Temperatore. a 3 UQ IS ft a WW CD 5 MS i. 52 , . .clearj , . .clearj . . clearj . . clearj . . clearj -rclearj . . clearj . .clearj . .clearj . .clearj . .clearj . .clearj . . clear . .clearj 60 70 76 6S 64 76 76 78 60 56 6S 70 64 74 34 0 52 j 52 J 48 j 46 j 66 62 j 60 42 44 j 46 j 50 36 46 Atlanta . . . 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cluii lotte .. hu'ar'o . . . CalM.i on .. Jacksonville . Orleans . X. Vot'k . . . Pittsburg .. RLiU'igii . . . Ya;wiTon Wiiiiiiiigton Ji A'. A A -i J. .v. SONRiSE AND SUNSET ! Friday. Sun ncf f. .6:34 .5:19 .mi ;'0ts stage of water in-Cape Fear river at Fayettoville. N. C. at 8 a. m. yester day. - feet. Important Announcement Made Jo Smokers High Quality of San Fehce Cigars Maintained. Now sell at 5c Straight. Owing to the greatly increased cost of quality tobaccos, in fact everything pertaining to high grade cigars, the makers of the San Felice cigar, The Deisel-W emrner company, nave aa- valicea uie suuus ynte tu me ouu- . i l. , : 1. T 1. bers and Dealers, ana nencerortn tms Cisar win uusmveiy jjv svjiu iu iuc uun- s inei a.1 o Uciilo audita moicau kjl iai.v tor a quarter as previously. The SAX FELICE :o national in its . s . . j tumecl this eminence tnrougn us un excelled excellence. To maintain this unenuaiea sianuaru ci uuaiuv, me nu- i i . 3 i t : i . . .u J ince in question is absolutely unavoid able, l ne generous suuuuri 01 uii uit-u is e (luamv cii;ars is caniesuy ue- "Only '&els-W for 9 Us After This ! " It "Gets" Every Corn Every Time. Painless. Nothing More Simple. T11 tpll vnn what T'vb onit neiin toe-eating salves for corns. I've Quit- making- a package out of my toes ouit dieeinsr with knives and scis wim uanuuges ana coiurapiiQiis sors. Give me 'GETS-IT every time!" When Yon See These Pretty Girls in Yam Druggist's Window It's a Good Time To End Your Corns. first timp thov iia fiETR.TT Tt'a because "GETS-IT" is so simple and fcasy to useput it on in a few sec- ends because threro is no work or i corn-fooling to do, no pain that i shoots up to your heart It gets your ! corns orx your mind. All tne time it s working- and then, that little old corn peels right off, leaves the clean, corn -free skin underneath and your corn is gone! Ut wonder millions prefer "GETS-IT". Try it tonight. . "GETS-IT" is sold and recom mended by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on- reeeipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 111. Hoia in Wilmington and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by R- li. Bellamy. Smith . Drug Store, Souths ide Drug Co., Elvington's Phar- macy, Harding's Pharmacy. TOMQRRnW'5 nir: TDIAMRI F.ftRIFFITH PRODUCTION Al HUTAL. I '""J'"r a 1 1 Aim?rM :M':':-v.'kmv'V- X :;: '.- won t v x -t NORMA TAUMADGE AND THREE '-'TRIANGLE KIDDIES!' IN TRIANGLE FEATURE, "GOING STRAIGHT.'? : ... ..L. - V. -n--rc.ar-ftr-R...x. COTTON. New YprNoV. 2. The cotton mark et opened steady at an advance of from lto.3 points and demand 'im: (Proved after the call, prices developing i increasing: strength. ed to 18.99 and May td 19.26 before J116 end of the hour, or 33 to 34 points i net higher. Open. . .18.68 . . 18.68 . . 8.81 1 8.93 Close. 18.82 18.81 18.96 19.10 19.13 December January i March May . July . .18.97 New York Spot 18.80. Wilmington cotton 18.00. Cfcta,rle5f,n .cQfcton.--18 1-2. Savannah cotton CHICAGO MARKET. Pork $25.80. Wheat $1.85 to $1.85 3-4. Corn 86 5-8. Ribs $13.72 1-2. Lard 15.27 1-2. Oats 54 3-8, UVEJiOOL COTTON. Open Jan.-Feb., 10.90 March-April, 10.96 Maj-June, 11.05 1-2 Open, easy; close, barely Close 10.93 10.99 1-2 10.16 1-2 steady. Middling, 11.03. ceipts, 38,000. Sales, 10,000. Re- WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES. Spirits 45. Rosin $5.60 and $5.35. Tar $2.60 and '11 cents. Crude $3.75, $3.75 and $2.75. Receipts. Coton Spirits. . .... . 846 j 18! UU1U j Tar .. 138 j Crude 22 ' SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES. Spirits 45 1-2 to 46. Rosin $6.15. COTTON FIGURES v;i D 1 T U . ' ' What Books or Lumberton Cotton Weigher Show Ri'cr I rr1 TnrJav ! LSig Land zaie l oaay. , (By w. h. juries.) j Lumberton, N. C, Nov. - From . the books of Mr. J. B. Smith, the Lum- j berton cotton weigher and grader, the . , , . , . (following figures are taken which snow the local receipts on this market: Bales. 1916 Up to Nov. 1 2,832 Same period last year 3,915 1916 Total receipts, 7,763 Mr. Smith estimates the total re ceipts for 1916 to be 4,000 bales and says that two-thirds of the crop has already been marketed, and that ow ing to good weather and high prices cotton has been gathered and sold as fast as possible. What purports to be the biggest land sale of the season will be "pulled off" today at the1 Dr. Rozier place, about eight miles north of here. Seven hundred acres of fine Robeson county land will be cut up into small farms and sold to the highest bidder. The Robeson Association in its an nual session meets with the churches at St. Paul's and many delegates - m f nnuntv arp nass- from a11 Parts ot lfte count are Pas!5 jng through town this morning en . . 4.Wnl. io routa to that piacp. Visited in Charlotte. From The Charlotte Observer W. B. Cooper, of Wilmington, a leading banker. and business man of Eastern Carolina, spent yesterday in Char lotte on business. Mr. Cooper talks instructively of the growth of New Hanover and sees big things ahead of North Carolina generally. N . Jl k. 1 M 3L HI &r ii i is i,- -. hr v. ' 4-'. iu::t y , , ... , . . - .. . . 1 - 1 K Hlii II I III TT IIII T I III LI W I f U 1 1-, I lUI IIL! 1 1 1 1 II V 1 1 fl 1 1 1 I fl 1 1 I II . k a- afc. ui i mil mi lumm I Hiii h i i hf iiinimn hnui nut n u ii n- LOCAL MAR K ETS -'- '-: x- - Eggs, dozen L 33c Butter, 1 lb, country 25c pSring Chickens apiece 25c to 45o Grown Chickens apice 50c to 55e Puddle Ducks apiece J 45c Guineas, apiece .. .. .. .. .. ..35c Beef.. ............ .. ..9c to 10c Sweet Potatoes, bush :60c Irish Potatoes, sack --$4,25 N. C Hams,-lb 24c N. C. Shoulders and Ribs, lb 18c Oranges, Cal. $6 00 Bananas, 7-h bunch $1.20 Lemons, fancy $4.50 Apples, bbl ' J $3.00 to $4.00 Bell Peppers, bush. j .,60c Onions, sack $3.25 Cabbage, lb 3c to 3 l-2c Pork, lb j12c 4 COTTON LETTER. New York, Nov. 2. Today's cotton I market was erratic, but to a lesser ex i tent than yesterday's. . The surpris ing advance, following the opening, brought in a wave of selling, which caused a decline of thirty points be- fore prices steadied. The spot situ - ation continues strong and the under- tone is apparently improving. Some large bulls have reduced their lines, which is rather beneficial to the market. We think the underlying in fluence favors higher : prices in the near future. ORVIS BROTHERS & CO. AK-INS NOTED City Enjoyed Temporary Ces sation of Activities of Thieves No Arrests. No additional robberies or tempts, no ' arrests, a clean slate at in Recorder's court and no clues that ; would justify the arrest of anyone j in connection with the appalling se - Ties of break-ins the city has just ex- perienced that is last night's rec - 'rd as ,ven out at Plice beadquar- ters this moming. The telephone bell in the police station was noise- ess 60 far as reported break-ins , rtTW,noH gnri 4t wa nnt M. were concerned and it was not neces- ! sarv to disDatch officers hither and tnither m an effort to locate stolen, rt fck clues that would! ea(j to the arn?st of somo mIdnighti nrnwlAr who in, hia haste, had left' nuu, fevidence Denind that would reveal hisj identity and convict him. The epidemic of break-ins the city ! has just experienced resemtles in a' measure a similar epidemic of? last year when it became necesary for j special officers to do patrol duty. ; Th v epidemic that has just ended or ; perhaps only gotten under way has) not reached proportions as yet that; would justify a repetition of such ac tivities, but it has been of a nature to cause worry among residents and has multiplied the work of the po lice department. The pity of it ir that the thieves have done their work well. They have not left clues behind that are of assistance in re vealing their identity; in fact, it is. impossible to determine whether they are white or black or Doth, l ne , loot they have secured has passed as completely out of existence as though , the earth had opened and swallowed it up. NO success whatever has at- , , It- w r tur, nniin0 ro .tended the efforts of the police de- NO ADDiTI0N.1L :Pfl!iml"' lh;?LrS.rr.;recori today, at mK shortly after ms " - - -- i ,h opening the stock being absorbed sation ot activities appears almost , , . sauun ut a foQor1 that in large individual lots. This exceed too. good to be true. It is tearecl tnat . , 6 . . , ,r nt nf, ed the previous maximum by one-half the epidemic will break out atresn ; . j i T.rrr. cnolo Vint circr v of-I POin. : , fort will be exerted to prevent such; an occurrence. One or more house or store been forcibly entered and money rjcountered by tfae great gtrength of merchandise carried off every nig-ti ,-,,0r.,-Qi for the past week, excepting last night, and the officers cannot under stand why the- operations of. the thieves stopped as suddenly as they, began. No arrests nave oeeo uiu and if the officers are in possession of evidence that win ieaa io me r-. rest of anyone they have not given it out rr-hn loot rnhhfirv to De com- mitted was the '.iggest- of alL The forcing of the door to a refrigerator car consigned to Swift & Co. and the;, carrying off of several dressed lambs have be.en concluded for the annual and a case of hog brains niarAcQd the meeting'df the American Road Build apparent close of the epidemic cer- ers Association, to b 3 held tomorrow tainly it marked a temporary cessa-, at the Automobile Club of America, tion of activities on ther part of theThe principal business of the meeting and unannounced visitors., -wm De the- election of officers for ORIENT LODGE, NO. 395, A. F. & A, M. . Stated communication this (Thursday) evening at 8 improvement of roedTET and streets. its o'clock. A prompt attend- membership includes.; the leading en ance of members is urged, gineers of the United States and Can- and a cordial invitation is extended to visiting Brethren to be present. ByidYder of the W. M. C. C. BROWN, Sec'y . i r - - - -v- 7' t j- i v - Hv-a m mww m m.mm. m m m m k i a m m . 4 hb-hhbbba V . -. ... - . w . New York (Wall Street), Nov. 2. The rise of United States Steel to a new record of 122 1-4, one-half poinj above- its previous record, waa con sidered the feature oJ ; today'a initial dealings. At the uev maximum the common stock passed the preferred, which was selling at 122, butiater the preferred' advanced -to 123. The move in Steel was accompanied by gains of 1 to 2 points In similar indus trials, including Republic, Crucible and. Lackawanna Steels, General Electric,. Westinghouse, equipments s and munitions. Utah Copper scored a new high record at il08 3L4 Rails held firm, but were overshadowed by the larger features. . Allis-Chalmers . . .... 28 . American Beet Sugar . . ... : . .102 1-2 American Can . .. .. . . . . 63 Amer. Car and Foundry .. ..69 1-2 American Locomotive 88 American Cotton Oil 351-2 American Smelting ...1121-8 American Sugar . . 1201-4 American Tel. & Tel 1331-4 American Tobacco .228 Anaconda Copper 96 1-8 Atchison 107 5-S Atlantic Coast Line 124 3-4 j Baidwin Locomotive j Baltimore & .Ohio . . j Bethlehem Steel . . . . ! Canadian Pacific. .. j Chesapeake & Ohio . . j Chi., Mil. & St. Paul j chi., R. I. & Pac. Ry. ; Consolidated Gas . . .. ..88 .. ..70 . . . .173 .. ..951-2 34 1-2 .. ..138 Crucible Steel 93 Erie 39 General Electric 182 Great Northern Pfd 1181-2. Great Northern Ore Ctfs 43 5-8 Illinois,; Central 107 Inter. Merc. Mar. Pfd. Ctfs. ..117 3-4 Kansas- City Southern 27 1-2 Louisville"& Nashville Liggett & Myers 299 7-8 Lorillard Co. .. .;. 2221-2 Maxwell Motors 84 3-4 Mexican Petroleum; 109 1-2 Missouri, Kansas & Texas, pfd. 20 1-2 Missouri Pacific 9 7-8 National Lead 69 New York Central 108 1-4 N. Y., N. H. & Hartford 61 Norfolk & Western 142 1-8 Northern Pacific 112 Pennsylvania . : . . . . 58 3-8 Reading, 110 1-8 Rep. Iron & SteeU S. A. L., - S. A. L pfd., Sloss. Shef. Steel and Iron . . . . 17 1-8 ..39 . . 65 j Sou. . Sou Pacific, ..100 5-8 Ry .29 Southern Ry., pfd 68 1-2 , studebaker Corporation 130 Tennessee Copper, 23 1-4 Texas Co 224 1-4 Union, Pacific 151 UuItefcFj-uit United States Rubber 162 . 61 72 1-2 U. S. Smelting & Refining united States Steel 120 5-8 TTnitr1 Rtnto stP.pl nfd 122 1-4 Virginia Caro. Chem 46 1-8 vo v a. Irull, vni vuivc i WabashxPfd. B 31 VU.AWAf W Vr vW Western Union .. 102 Westinghouse Electric 66 3-4 Gulf State Steel .. .. 96 7-8 Kennecdtt Copper 54 1-2 Corn Products 20 American Zinc 55 Central Leather . . . . 96 7-8 II. S. STEEL GOES TQ T T Qthef Metal$ Also 'Boomed Today on the Stock Ex .. change Sales. i New York, Nov. 2. United States i Other records made by metals nv eluded Bethlehem Steel, which went i to 670. United States Steel lost a 'Trint rm rpaHzine sales, hut. this was other industrials. Mercantile- Marine was among the strong and -active features and rep resentative rails were in better de: mamJ atVmat6rial advances B . ztj 0,clDCk mimon shares. sales exceeded Ar.jn III HFRU T O iwnL uwiuiw x w MEET TOMORROW. Newc York, Nov. 2.-r-Arrangements A HIGHER MARK tho ensuing year. The meeting will J Wisconsin Education, led by Presi conclude tomorrow evening with - a i dent Van Hise of the State Unlversi banquet at which- a number of prom-1 ty. inent speakers will be heard. The association is the oldest organi- zation in the country devoted to the ada, who have specialized in highway land street construction and mainten- jance, ana its work, therefore, is inter- ! national' in character. ' I CampaiM' FiiricM BeingDis- iriDuiea juioerany m4she ville District. much also . : , :. . SPENT IN NINTH. Congressman- Webb's Oppon ent Has Received Over Two Thousand Dollars :, Campaign Fund. (George' H. Manning.) Washlngtdn, D. 'C, Nov: 2. Cam paign funds- are being spilled much more liberally by-he Republicans in the Tenth ;( Ashe ville) district that by any of . the other congressional candi dates in North Carolina, it is shown by sworn reports made to the clerk of the House of Representatives of contributions and expenditures made up to October 27. This statement shows that Con gressman James J. Britt has received contributions of $3.,528 to his cam paign for re-election, from his Repub lican supporters, of which amount he has spent $3,055 up to October 27. Of this sum $1,500 was subscribed by Frank P Woods, chairman of the Re - publican National Congressional com mittee, and $1,000 by Frank A. Lin ney, chairman- of- the Republican S-tate Committee. ,:. ; . ... ; Mr.Zeb B. Weaver the Democratic candidate in. the Tenth district, has received contributions of $1,810, of which $1,000 came from the Demo cratic National Committee. Of this sum he has expended but $363.96 to October 27th. - Considerable money has been ex pended so . far in the Ninth district, where Charles E. Greene, Republican, is running against Congressman Ed win Yates Webb. Mr. Greene says he has so far received contributions of $2,261, of which John M. Morehead gave $1,725. Greene's expenses have so far been $864.36. Mr. Webb de clares he has received $50 towards his campaign and has spent $410. . The only other district in the State where a large sum of money is being spent is the Third district, where George E. Butler, of Clinton, Repub lican, is opposing Congressman George Wood, Democrat. Butler has received contributions of $1,350. Of this cmount one of the items reads "National Congressional Committee, per J. M. Morehead, $1,125," which would indicate that Mr. Morehead had "shook down" the National Commit tee in Mr. Butler's behalf. Congress man Hood says he has received as ccn-Vributions to his campaign and has given $185 to -the county execu tive committees. In the Fourth (Raleigh) district, Congressman Pou has expended $620.60, of. which none was contrib uted. His Republican opponent de clares he has received contributions of $10 but had no expenses. In the Seventh district, where Leon idas D. Robinson is running as the Democratic candidate to succeed Con gressman Page, he has spent $450. His Republican opponent, Presley E. Brown, has received contributions of $600, but spent only $5, he say3. The $600 was in, two contributions, $300 from Frank Linney and $300 from C. H. Cowles, the former congressman from that district. The $5 spent is listed as "E. F. Richardson, cash. $5." Mr. Brown is apparently holding his money to spend in the last week of the campaign, H. Sinclair Williams, the Republi can candidate in the Eighth district, against Congressman Daughton, has received contributions of $405, of which $300 came from Mr. Frank Lin ney. Of this sum he has spent but $150. ; " Reports received of receipts and expenditures in the. other districts are as follows : First district, Leslie E. Jones, Re publican, contributions, $24.50; ex penses, none. Second district: . Congressman f!inn Tcttrhtn pttiphsps nrmtri- -r-- buttons none. W. O. Dixon Republi can, no receipts or expenses. Fifth district: Congressman Char. M, Stedman. $180.49 expended . and no contributions. Gilliam Grisson, ex- penses $900. Sixth district- H L Godwin Demo- crat, expenses $326.67, receipts none. WISCONSIN TEACHERS NOW IN SESSION. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 2. Discusr sions of progress in education are to feature the sixty-fourth annual conven tion of the Wisconsin State Teachers' Association, which assembled in this city today for a , three-day session. A large attendance and an attractive pro gram combined to give the promise of one of the most successful conventions in the history of the organization. The sessions were opened in the auditor ium this morning with a discussion of jthe topic, "A Decade of Progress in Other noted speakers to be heard at the several sessions include Mme. Maria Montessori, originator of the Montessori kindergarten method; Dr. John B. Finely, State Commissioner of Education of. New York City; Dean L. D. Coffman, of the University of Min nesota, and Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Fund for the Advancement ' of Teaching. ; When a Ch&p aff he fUblnsoh Show Thought The Ele-" phant Had Nabbed Him. yn. advance manbf Join Robinson's Ten 'Big Shds, 'wfifch, on' the after noon and evening 'of Monday, Nov. 6, will appear in Wilmington, was seated in the lobby of a local hotel. He was telling- a group of traveling men of some ot thgifuany things: M& .-has seen while . working with circuses, "One of the most ludicrous episodes I evejr witnessed," said, the showmen; "came under my observation in a little Michigan town. It was just before the matinee performance. The day was unusually warm and pleasant and the show ground was crowded. I was on. my way around the big top from the performers' tent to. the ticket wagon. As; I neared, the latter 1 happened to glance in the direction of a group of canvasmea who were moving, a cage. The tongue of the cage had a sort of crook at the end, similar to the bend in a shepherd's rod, and, In some man ner, the tongue slipped and the crook ed end was thrust between the legs of a fellow of about forty years of age, who was standing with his back to the cage. Hastily glancing down at the crooked toneue end. the man bounded about four feet ifc the air, cried out, Help! Help The elephant's got me (The elephant's got me! and started wildly to run away. Instantly every observant by-stander gave the man the merry ha, ha, and, after he had put several yards between himself and the elephant .(?) -he looked, over his I shoulder, saw that the pachyderm was! none other than a big wagon tongue, and slunk away into the crowd which surrounded the main entrance Virginians Follow Example of CrackefsAtlanta Police Busy Catching "Tigers." Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2. Like Georg ians did in the month of April, antic ipating the Georgia prohibition laws I " - HAVE LAID IN i innp mrnni - LHnbt b UM which went into effect on May 1, Vir-I,a-U , . " " " V ginians have laid in large supplies of i fathering. All knights are requested whiskey, wine and beer in anticipa-;to be a"d f visiting knight. tion of the new Virginia prohibition ! are ured t0 attend laws which went into effect yesterday; I and, like the private supplies of Geor-, -jf - -X w -s- gians, the private supplies in the Old -x-Dominion will soon run dry and in-! YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR. dividuals who want a- drink will be -x- -x-compelled to fall back on the small j -x- -x- -x- X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X-monthly .allowance prescribed by the j November 2, 1915. Russians corn law. ! pelled Von Hindenburg to retreat in The Virginia law is even more strict ! Dvinsk region; Great Britain gave in the shipping limit than is the Geor- conduct of the war into hands of gia aw. In this state an individual small cabinet cqmmittee! British can order two quarts of whskey in a i army in France and Belgium report month, or four quarts of wine or forty- i ed to number nearly 1,000,000 men; eight pints of baer. But in Virginia Vienna claimed failure of heavy Ital the lawmakers fixed a limit of one j ian efforts to break through at Gor quart of whiskey per month, one gal-jizia; Austro-Cermans turned defeat Ion of wine and three gallons of beer, j into victory on the Stripa river, ac- A tightening of the refns by. the j cording to Vienna. Atlanta police authorities ' within the j last few days has. caused an advance j ' in the price o blind tiger whiskey. Of ! . course, the blind tigers, ever , since the ; Georgia laws went into effect,; , have ! asked and obtained a higher price fori whiskey than the purchaser would ; have to pay for similar grades in norm al times, but the police have lately j made their operations so dangerous that they are now charging as much ; as $4 per quart for whiskey that ordi-j riarily brings only $1.50 per quart. BALTIMORE TO VOTE ON BOOZE QUESTION Baltimore, Md., Nov. 2. Among the voters of .Baltimore the presidential and senatorial contests have almost been lost sight of in the keen interest manifested in the referendum vote that is to be taken on the prohibition question. There are more than 1,200 saloons and hotel bars in Baltimore i and .the city's revenue from liquor . . Rourcea is more, than $L00Q.000. Twen ty of . the twenty-three, counties inr! Maryland are already wholly or par- waiiy ary. luesaay me volcis oi . i m i 1 1 a. i iu remaining three counties, in which are 'located the largest cities of the State, will vote on the question. So tar as l ... . .... ... , Baltimore is concernea tne oemng; odds are in favor of a wet . victory, & to- 1, The liquor interests, however, i the world had the ambJtionthe determine, do not intend to become victims of tion to improve their spare time, to train over-confidence, as is evidenced by' the themselves for big work. You, too, can pos fact that those interested in the traf-5 power, money and happiness if you'll fie are pursuing a vigorous and expen-, SfMjw!yBlllUthUcoupoiu sive campaign to defeat the proposal ! Putitup toui without paying or promising, for prohibition. ! Let us send you the details of others' suc- ;. j cess through the I. C. S. and then decide. SECOND EDITION OUT. Commercial Bulletm an lmprovemnt Over the First Edition. j The second edition of the Commer cial Bulletin, the publication of the Chamber of Commerce, is out and,:: like the first, it is a bright little sheet with a lot of interesting reading . matter. If anything, the second is an improvement over the first edition and can be read with xctcre. ' Four pages are devoted to listing bers of the Chamber and the glaring.! -headline reads: "Why Not All Pull'f : Together for Wilmington?" Much of 1 1 (the news is a re-hash of items that have appeared m the local press, got - ten up in excellent style, and make very good reading matter. Get from Green's Drug Store a bottle of O-Ban. That is a ready-to-use harra less liquid preparation, but is not a dye. Apply O-Ban like a shampoo to your hair, and scalp every day for a week, then two or three times a week. This preparation has the wonderful effect of reviving the color glands of the hair so tnai in a snort ume you win do de lighted to see all your gray nair grad ually turn to a beautiful soft natural dark shade. All your hair will be made healthy, so nq matter how gray, streak ed with gray, faded, harsh, or brittle your hair may be O-Ban will make' It soft, fluffy, thick and radiant with hair health, and your entire head of hair will be darkened so evenly and com pletely that no. ..cine can tell you have used O-Ban, as not even a sign of gray hair will appear. Out of town folks supplied by mail. Advt. BIG TIME PROMISED Planning Entertainment For Latter Part of November. Cape Fear Tent No. 15 and the Lady Maccabees will give an entertainment at the Boys' Brigade. Armory on the evening of November 17th. Local tal- j ent will be employed and a program . of tun and mirth Is assured those who ; attend. i The Maccabees have always s'ood for big things in a social way and last year's fall reception was such a suc cess that they decided the Odd Fel- lows' Hall was Inadequate and secured the Boys' Brigade Armory. This year's program will be on a far bigger scale than lasts' and the affair will be better in every way. ; The local committee of the ladies and knights are working on the program and it will be given to the. press just as early as possible. A novel "stunt" will be "pulled off" at the hall tonight when various knights will impersonate the presiden tial candidates nor "will woman suf frage be forgotten for one knight, a j bit more bold than the others, will at- tempt to defend the cause after the ! manner of Mrs. Emile Pankhurst. Stump speeches will be followed by a general election to determine, the pres idency. Mrs. Breill, the lady Macabees' State commander, of Richmond, Va., will be present, together with a number of KVnAnVknA -wt-1- - r i 1 1 nlllnnn til 6' v Wmm--m'iiw-t viz wzw Edison is Right!!! You admit the rnterrifliionil Correspond- ncc Schoolt are a eobd thing. You'd tako mm. vuuioc aiKftiv uwn i vaww l .T,.. r. ,f vnn ' pn,,- j WOrked," with such "long hours," or had j more strength and energy ? I wasn t it Edison who stayed up half he ; :t.t J n t : e j bf wh o fcave madV thelr mark in r" " " " mmmmm TCN OUT Htm"" . INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS I , 888 , SCRANTON. PA. I Expfalth wltboat obtlsmtlnc mt how I e qualify for I the poiltifn, or In thaaubjact, t (are which 1 mmrk X. I nrL5CTHiCAL neuui SALESMANSHIP 3 ADVERTISING MAN J Window Trimmer JStaow Card Wrinrr EJactrlO Wlrinl Practical Talapnoajr Talavraph Export eOHiMIOAb BROI1IBBB Mechanical Draftamaa Machlna Shop Practica Gaa Eoffnaar OITIt EH6LIXBB Sorraylng and Mapplnc vniuwur oini ramw RAILR OAUEA ILLUSTRATOR DESICNER BOOKKEEPER Staaerrapbar aad TrvM Cart. Pub. Accountant Railway Accoaotaat Coanmardal Law -runr run tcu IE MINC rOBBMWOKBMO'a atallarKtet ar Fraaar 8TAT10BT tMMIM Qlaachar j H Marina BngtBar uaaiaiaa iwaani aaajaaia CIVIL SERVICE Railway Mall Clerk , AGRICULTURE ARCHITECT Contractor and Bnfldar traMtaataral BrattaaMa Concrete Ballder Taitlla Ovaratar ar Seat. Neaifetor aaaM Paaltrr Balalaa Q DaraM Struri-Ena1near PLI7Buln I1D HKATInB J sneec nnii wonn CUKallOAii EHfllHBKB ACTOMORILBSn rraeak Aaa K palrl Italia t Nme. . TljSyJi Employer. Strrat cttr. .Stat.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1916, edition 1
3
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