- - . r" K 'if ' . v-' - LABOR FEDERATION NOW IN jSEESSlOft :."'THE wlLMINGTOfr D.SPATCHr4MONDA Y AFTCRbdMrNOVI&ER'' fe, 1 6 ' Baltimore, -" - Md., Nov. 13. Four hun- the right to orilhS A-k iUJl' , -. J 1 4- . 4. i .. r-.- .t VUUJUAUU ff,ho S 11 -tor th. e: the roll-call at ex- of ; our noriapf rand ' constitu te opening session tional' afetivitis .IrrifeKrXtofi United States, responded to t and pro-. .-thp t nrrv-sixin annual convention i TTiK.W- . , , . 0' iiU . , .. . T , - niote- thQi tights 'and interests of the' f ..jo American Federation of Labor, wnri-'iiSi ' i- .;U,;M"U' Ul ;nf S, KM to order by '' miS The convention is the ever ,rrort congress of workmen jjpVd in this country. Before the cr.H to order the Presi Ars : 'inmimied to seats on the stage j Of wery?WQf:tfjh eyery other cit- iz-cn, xp a;a . QUT . fellow-workers against ,tne refforf now being made !!: representing 1AG SEVEN EASY TO DARKEN YO GRAY HI iTry-th.'s! Brush Sage Tea and Sulphur L Compound through your hairr tak--I",-''- injf one Stfind at a t'irHt. ' When you darken your hair ' with ago Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly.-Preparing this mixture, though at home is mussy and troublesome. For " " W" ' 4. SPORT CHATTER. 4. ' 4 . The ..Wolverines " have uncovered a quarterback -Clifford . Sparks whose billiant work this his" first, varsity- f season rank him among the most sen- sational performers, in the western foot-l ball world. , ; ' J.;.'----A'' I Sparks has a chain-lightening brain: 1 one .that, recognizes every opportunity HOW'TODflRKEW- uimi nniii ivi 1 11 Tired aBcl OUT DIES Get from Groan's Dnii? Store a hnt. in. the minutest flash. And he has legs tie of Q-Ban. That is a ready-to-use and arms that work in harmony. He harmless liquid preparation, but is not has "pulled" plays repeatedly, that a dye. . Apply Q-Ban like a shampoo to have disconcerted the, Ann Arbor foes, your hair and scalp ercry day for a put them to utter rout and btousfit week, then two or three times a wfik. 50 cents you-eah buy at any store the j gasps of astonishment from. the stands This preparation has the, wonderful ready-to-use preparatidn, improved by i because of their audacity and their effect of reviving the color glands of f"mm - " li VfcaHpxicdV svstem completely out of rear; it' sure sign the blood is run ot poisons arfd subject to complicated maladies 1ms the poison are removed. . 8. will cleanse the blood w life and vitality to the vegetable purity. Get 8. B. S. at any tnsttton1hGmiu , 45-,. -:. . f - -v and pveXx'X. I blood by its sjl druggist. Vf by labor's enemies to entangle Ihe idii t other ingredients, called :n-l delegates 1 1 ... - '..,1 r 11 ,hr hibor organizations ot Canada, j a ieiiow-cmzens to tne GrU Hriain and Japan. It was the (j;;-t time the Japanese labor unions Md sen; a delegate to the American workers in v mo,i,n. isj -wyetub ago auu-iou pnur jom K? i. . . . , pound. ou just dampen a SDonee States: nrlul brush with it, and draw this W- J car- natural dark shade. All your hair will remarkable execution. . Just to lllustratdi The: Wolverines, pitted against the hair gradually turn to a beautiful soft the hair so that in a short time you 1 . -J 1 3 X- A J A. H I win ye ucuguieu 10 see an your gray danS ! through Four hair, taking one small rfed e bAalllin1t? ASf 1? itory And , be made healthy,, so no mattter how uduger . . ... then thf A eerie line stiffened and throw stroafro-i wifh tmv fAnA vah which threatens to curb or take away ! strand.at a time. By morning all gray their guaranteed rights "and freedom; ihe tremendous conflict -now being convention ana tneir representative, j ageu 11 tuurope ana- its po3aiDie p Suzuki, of Tokyo, was enthusias-1 consequences and results, not only hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. ti . - . 1 - 1 1 . t llnrw-. J U . . 1 A SI I r- f " tt rl r r Vtn ? Atin-W - y 1 -t -r rwvs f -fc ;ipji;ui(ieu as ne look nis seat. w i.ijiir 01 America, as wen j vicjr, .imou ua.i, uuugu:uu luiavo, The p.iherin?: was opened with ad- as on tne whole civilized world, must ' a sign 01.01a age, ana as we an ae- ,jre-sos of welcome by Governor Har- of necessity receive the deepest soli .iavui jriustuii anu me 1 i-"" vji:niiitji,uii.iii ui uiu wuiiuu :or.. 1 of the Bftltimore labor unions, i people of America." ise. lie;i! ?nd appropriate responses were made i by president Gompers and several , of j p ilio cloiecaies. mese iormanues 1 fiver. Se reeded veHiion. This said in rrt: it is, c f course, entirely unneces iiiry h M-e to enumerate all the im portant subjects with which our con vention will concern itself, but the j of opinion was that the address con reminder is not at all amiss that 1 stituted the most powerful pro- evei-y effort must be made to broad- j nouncement of the present and fu-to the appointment of the Jhen the Aggie line stiffened and threw gray, streaked with gray, faded, harsh back the plunges of the neavy wolver- or brittle your hair may be Q-Ban will ine backs. So Sparks ; called upon! make it soft, fluffy, thick and radiant Johny Maulbetsch for a try, for goal with hair health, and your entire head from placement. of hair will be darkened so evenly and Sparks lay on the ground waiting completely that no one can tell you for the pass, so that ho coiuid loid the I have used Q-Ban, as not even a sign of QUALITY STATIONERY 30c; 35c; 50c; 75c FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 75c; $1.00; $1.25; $1.50 HOT WATER BOTTLES $1.00 to $1.50 Prompt Delivery. THE PAYNE DRUG COMPANY, 5th and Red Cross Streets. Phone 520. rhe cnr.UTl address of President X UCOC ' IUI UlUllLltJH 1 1 J V' mm' . t, , " : ... : " rretarv Frank Morrison" nro- l'llluuJ 1,-u"-1-11 iwcw iu 1Qr me cure, muiganon or preveniioii to rear the call for the con- dlegat03 th!Wh the distribution of , 0f toea tinvauce .4cpsiif-' wat prerinetess lis tened to with rapt attention by the vast assemblage and itrf salient points were greeted with loud . and sire a youthful and attractive appear ahce, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compond and 100k vnrsr. vrmncor. This ronrlv-tfi-usp nrp. paration is a delightful toilet requisite' on the ound while half raised by his and not a. medicine. It is not intended ball for the Maulbetsch boot- But the i gray hair will appear. Out of town center threw the ball too high. ; Even ' fols supplied by mail. Advt. as it left his hands, Sparks saw that he couldn't make the catch while laying prolonged apptause...,,A Jhg..co.ncensus lar attention The remainder of the initial ses sion of the convention was devoted pp the field and mens for the or-1 ture stand ot organized laoor m the sanization of the yet unorganized; history of the movement in this coun wcrkers, to strive to bring about j try. References to the Adamson more effect .-.ally than ever a better j e'ght-hov.rjlaw" and thjite adopt ciry in the lives and homes of the ed by the;"laboKrginazatioi4s in rela toiiers. to defend and maintain by ticn to the NUional political ' cam every honorable means in our power aign just closed attracted particu- committees and the other details of organization the-.- delegates reassembled after luncheon the annual reports of the various officers, the -standing com mittjees and the executive council were taken up for consideration. WW VW".".'.AW'ii'JWWSAl,.-.-.-. .vW T v...,vv...v.y.v.........v..v.v.V....,.... vv -WV-. v.-... V XOV .V- knees.- What Sparks did. And then seemingly with a single movement, Sparks jumpec to' his feet, grabbed the ball as it was about to elear his head, whirled to face the goal posts and drop kicked the ball over the Aggie bar for a count of tnree points . i which then and there cinched the game for the wolverines. Tt ix7 o o fha crraaaat frirMviflnol Vilotr various '-" b completion of 1 Jver Baw 111 m aa When coacn or Piayer. was -tiurry up rosrs comment alter tne game. .Ana every person in that crowd who saw Spark,? plan and execute that play in some thing less than two seconds chanted "Amen!" But it isn't only in braininess that Sparks stands out. He ;s one of the Greatest all-around gridironers that has flashed into view in many years, in that Aggie game the entire W!lvef- INVESTIGATE TYPHOID DEATHS. Deaths from This Fever No Longer Pathologically Warranted. Not until recently, says the State Board of Health, has typhoid fever as a cause of death been at all ques tioned, whereas many other causes of death have been given searching in- 1 vestigations. But now, when a death occurs from typhoid fever, someone is said to be to blame. A noted Eng lish sanitarian has said that every time one dies from typhoid fever, someone should be hanged. Aside from these views and in the light of modern medical science, typhoid deaths are now admittedly the result of sanitary blunders or criminal care lessnes, and instead of a death from typhoid passing as providential, un avoidable, or for some mysterious reason, its source w'll be sought out nd the responsibility placed where it r'ghtly belongs. The existence of typhoid fever " A3 fine as silk Yes, it actually ia "as fine as silk, for Valier's Dainty Flour is sifted through pure white silk until it is so fine in texture that it almost floats in the air. No wonder this superfine flour makes such light, beautiful baking. Order Valier's Dainty, from your grocer, ncit tirno you need flour. ine team gained a total of 200 yard"-; lated 107 yards of it. He crumpled bears the ; disgrace for two .... .. . . .. . rpa.Rt.ns: Firpt. because we know tne Aggie line almost every time tie . .. ' . . , . 1 crashed into it Pnd circled end. wh me aDOUt S Pvention and its ease, and was eel-like in running back! filth sou,rce thaT V f"l , rnc? ne'vvi ti-n c tner as to cu ' habits. .Trjrornno is cloak- undor v'r'ch ti grracc of .y-h"'d fevo-. rbut -1 h"v ; LES DARCY, THE EVER-SMILING CHAMPION. ..4V J.- TOW,-ri,f4l punts. ! Punts Like Pat O'Dea. Sparks ranks right now in h:M first year as a Michigan regular as the greatest quarterback Michigan ever has had. There is nothing he cannot do and do in a way that thrilsl. Even in punting he is a wizard and his method is remiscent of Pat O'Dea, the , great Wisconsin booter. "Sparks, like O'Dea, has mastered that dilRcriK-trifek'tDf successftrtlv punt ing after throwing thts ball, With forcfc at thfe uprising boot. Almost all "other punters in the game play safe by drop ping the hall on the boot. They realize that to hit it hard at the shoe will Kive greater height and distance to the kick, but they know full well that the throwing in dangerous as the ball and foot are likely to thus "slicing" the kick.' ' But Sparks can do it. and there'n lies flne of the main causes for Michi- ! gan's success this season. His kicks are long and high and give almost his entire team plenty of time to get down the field, "cover" tlie man who is set for the catch and then duroo him at once. During that Aggie game not one of the Wolverine foremen m.iHe ; more than two yards on any of the -i Sparks punts a record that may stand for years. ..' One of the peculiar features of thst . drop kick Spirks made against the EE Pns to Armies w.ir. that rot until then-( no one, S' J i "ot. even Yost -know that ho had sikll AclvGlttSG i in that line. The kid never had been S j food -and drink or as to our pononi.1 j ' MMiW no ill. 1 . --lj TaeCoriMt Co., Vil'.ei:e -Ulrl jator:, Tr.j -L. -& j- v y ( 1 ; ? n rw d J longer h the d!"- r"v ae-'n-t m-y be had for ccvcral years at a time. FOITECXOSTTKE SAT.K. Ry virt-we-of tJip power of ale pannlnRd In a ert:iin limrtpajjP" deed uiaV hy Walter. TT. Swepson vfo to .Tosenh Tate, bpar ing dat the 2Cth day of O-tober. 1914. duly rt-gistprrd In F.onk S.S. of the ret-ords of New Hanover County, the undersigned will on Monday. December 11th. 1910. expose for sal at publle auction, for cash. Ht the Court House door of said County the fol iowimf described real estate: Iiesinnlnp in the western line of Tweltli street at a point one hundred and ninety ritie (lt)0) feet south from the southern line meet at an angle, of Dawson street and runs from thence sont.l in ail line or lneiim sun-i luuiv tliree i'Mi) feet, thence -west and parallel with Pawsou street one hutiared and sixty live nti5) feet, thence north and parallel with Twelfth street thirty-three (?3) feet and thence east and parallel with Daws-m ! xtreet one hundred and sixty-five (lCTi) feet to the point of beginning in the west ern line of Twelfth street, same being parts of I,ots 4 and 5 in Block 41 of the plan of the CHv of Wilmington. N. C. 1 This the 11th day of November. 1!1fi. j JOSEPH TATE, i Mortgagee. i p T"ir. ie. Attorney for. Mortgagee. l.-ll-SCdys ! In Eff ect October 9, 1916. WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WftlGHTS- VILLE BEACH And Intermediate Points EASTBOUND F : Tcwre f.eavw Leave riectrlc llleetrlc Klectrlo Center for fvnter for Center for Whiter Trk WrihtsvUIe nch 'UH!l!llll!l!l!H!:!lllimit!!iliilii;illlll!!liil!linillii!l!t''2 Here is shown -Les Darcy, the Austr'had a "black eye." He says that none i gave Darcy the worst scrap of all and some of his victims from of his opponents were ever able toj George Marchand, of France, kno:k- nary play, the Aggies thought it was f hit him nara enougn to even give mm , e(1 out in 5 rounds. auan all Darts nf tha -w " v 1 1 w . xjuwcth iyii k 1 tY) Every Australia nwill admit it, and Les Darcy will conc5de the point him- "e-t 11 you put it up to him: What?! victims Vv-ry. the fact that Les Darcy is the greatest middleweight since Bob Fitz- In the land of the Bush- caller upon before to display his wares S in t.haT onkicklng, and was too mod- jj eft. to tell Yost that he could' do a bit S of Jt In pinches. When Sparks made that extraordi- sinmons. a headache. Above you see some of Les Darcy's Here are some ethers tnat he has put finishing touches to, or has beaten on points: Bill Murray, lasted 20 rounds once Hand and the Kangaroo they call Les'and later knocked out in 6. the 'Ever-Smiling Champion," and it) Mick King, knocked out in 10 -s a fact that he does smile most of rounds. tfio time, whether fighting or not. i Frank Loughrey was slammed Darcy has a great record behind around the ring for -20 rounds. nim, and yet to this day; he has never .. Gdorge (Chipi; the - American, whoer. i a new trick of Yost's. And so they . Dave . Smith, knocked out in 12 matched for similar ones after that, rounds ' Sparks knew; they were watching and Henri Semlem, Belgian middle! ofpportunity for "cross-; weight, knocked out in 5 rounds. nJ ,th6 Z4 SI fS lJ f ' that he signalled for a kick formation. j When Darcy boxed McGdorty, the The Af, Ties ret themselves for a dupli-! S Oshkosh terror swung his deadly, left cation of the unplanned play. And al-s hook flush- on the Australian's jaw wavs Sparks did something else to the -S six times m one rouna; eacn time u utter bevilderment of the Aggies. landed Darcy smiled. The entire an- And now the West is asking: rtfi'ce finally caught the "smile fer-j "Has Walter Eckersall been reincar- j nated in Clifford Sparks?" If our satisfied patrons were not forever advertising us by telling their friends and ac quaintances about the fair treatment they get at this store we'd not do SUCH A NICE BUSINESS. JAMES M. HALL, Druggist Sj 5th and Castre Streets. i!tlinil!l!lll!!lllili!lll!!;il!lll!IIIIIII!lil!lllll!lllllllIIIIHIIIIIII 0:30 A. M. :50 A M. ! S:00 A. M. I 8:30 A. M. ' ' i'o'm A. vr. 11 :30 A. M. xl.00 P. M. 1:10 P. M . Tl:55 H. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:00 V. M. 3:30 P. M. ?4:10 P. M. 4:30 V. M. ?4:50 P. M. 5 :30 I. M. (,:10 P. M. : 0:40 P. M. ! 7:15 P. M. - 8:ir. P. M. ! 5 :!," P. M, 10:15 P. M. 11 :15 P. M. 1 WESTBOUND :30 A. M, :50 A. M. x.OO A. M. R:30 A. M. 'in -00 A. M. 11 30 A. M. .in) P. SI. 1 :10 p. M. ?1 :.V P. M. 2 :.0 P. M. 3:M P. M. C:30 A. x; :r.0 A. M. :30 A. M. ' Vu" :00 A." M . 11 :30 A. M. xl:00 P. M. zl:10 1. M. 1 :.".0 P. M. I ' R:hn l;. M. 0:10 P. M.f i:40 P. M.i 7:15 P. M.i S;15 P. M. 0:15 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. 3 .00 p. M. 1:30 P. M. z:40 I'. M. 0:lf P. 11:15 P. M. 'm. Winter Prk for Wilminicton 0:2t A. M. 7:31 A. M. :01 . M.: :11 A. M ' (l:Mi A. M. xlO.31 A. M.: 11 :K- A. M.I PI -.?. P. X. I ?(i:Oi! i. M.i 2:01 V. M.I ?2:::0 P. M. ?3:11 P. M. ?3:50 1. M. 4:00 P. M. ?4:30 P. M. 75:10 P 5:3 V, 0:11 P n:51 P 7:31 P. 8:(MJ p, 8:50 V, 10:21 P. M 10:50 P. M 12:21 A. M Leave WriRhtnrlll for Wilmington 0:15 A. M. 7-0 A. M. 7:50 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 0:25 A. M. 110:20 A. M. 10:55 A. M. 12:23 P. M. x I :55 P. M. 1 :50 P, ' '2R P. V3 :i"b Pi Isve ItrNcIl ITIImlaKttMl M. 1 M. M.. 7:40 A. J' 0 :1 5 A." IU:4. A. 1-.':15 P. s1 :45 p. 1:45 1'. 3:fh P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. 5 P M.I M.; r.:oe p o: ki P. M. 7:20 P. M.i 7rfi5 P. M.I 8.5 l M. 10:10 I. M. 111:15 P. M. 12:10 A. M. 3:45 P. M. 5:15 P. M !Y:15 l' 'm. 10 :i P. Ml Vi::(w"m.'" Leave T Lea ve SPECIALS FOR SUNDAYS Vront and Princess treots every half hour from 2:00 to 5:00 P. lif.. 1 teach every half hour from 2:4. to 5:45 P. M. nrily exvtfpt Sundays, xnndays only. ?Snperseded by half hour cars-. Sunday aftenaoona. .Poes not go beyond Station No. 3. .Leaves from Statiou No. 3. FREIGHT SCHEDULE (DaQy Except Sunday) Leaves 0th and Oranee Streets. 3:30 P. M. 1 eight 'iepot open from 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. I E$$m&m& UP FA TTBHEfR ibv c rmwvs BY 50LLY- t ' DIDM'T KNOW IT WOZ THAT UATE WAITINVFER ME VITH CL'JEy- 3l 2 A.M. HELLO- JktfS- vmx.THs, LAT0CALL ANYONE. ILL? DOCTOR i CRAVES NOT itT- BUT THERE AN' COME WITH ME- L-4 . f Ilii i-M i1 j s COOOtNEbb asleep: ITt ALL HT- OOTN'T NEED YOU- bcrAD THE Bill to rir OFFICE! 'A- F" 4 X - e , - " - ' 4 v t ' - - 4 .,. - j 2 . , t, , 4 . 4 " V J ti M. M. Mi M. M. M. - I f r; J I! si " 61 ... I; .' I I f -