Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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jt --. THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH,:TUESDA YJAFTEHNOON, MARCH 20, 9M PAGE FOUR my w; !: WILMINGTON DISPATCH! PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES: - Business' Offfc ...... 175 Editorial Rooms ..205 FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. BY MAIL: Daily and Sunday e.00 - Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .$3.00 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.50 Sunday Only, One Year . .......2.00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Daily and Sunday, per week 15c Or When Paid in Advance at Office Daily and Sunday, One Year ..-.$7.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months ..$3.50 Sunday Only, One Year $2.00 ; i . l Entered at the Postoffice In Wilming ton, N. C, as Second-Class Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives: MacQuoid-Miller Co, Inc., New York and Chicago. TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917. Evidently Count Zimmermann thought it was Jay-pan. Theidea of the jingo is to live in hopes of dying in despair. The revolution in Russia marks ev olution, rather than dissolution. Vainly the Turks in Persia are look ing for the sign, "This Way Out." Thank goodness that the situation is such Uncle Sam can't write any more notes. The Turks evidently do not believe in standing on the order of their go ing. Speaking about fashion, we suppose the gun-3ilencer comes under the head of masquerade ball. Our idea of a nervous American is the fellow who bought some of those German bonds not so many months ago. A woman over in Virginia com plains that her husband has been drunk for eighteen years. Preserved in alcohol. i The Stock Exchange heard rumors of an uprising in Germany, but so far the only uprising appears to have been confined to the Zeppelins. Bonar Law announces that the war is costing Great Britain millions daily. Yet they seem to be going in for re-trench-ment in France and Belgium. The only advantage in being a mem ber of the French cabinet or Russian Duma is jthat it saves the members the painful necessity of going to the front. Admiral Fiske is certain that Ger many might send over a fleet to at tack America. Perhaps, the Admiral wants tq belong to the navy home guard. - Announcement comes that Spring coal is not to advance in price. But its the wrong brand to deeply interest at this season. How about the needed Spring cold ice? It is not so much that the Presi dent wants to '"be sure you are right, then go ahead," as it is being sure ybu are physically able to sustain the right by going ahead. And the Supreme Court was going to uphold the eight-hour day without the threatened strike. So the rail roads lost nothing, but gained a lot of praise for patriotism. President Wilson suggested and rooted for the Adamson bill and Pres ident Wilson is not a lawyer either. . With Russia it seems to have been a case of to muelT Old Nick-olas. "Sunk by ShelLFire," was the way it was described, .but one of the gents who perform on linotypes informs us that the-"S" should be omitted, which seems devilish clever to us. Tinie draweth nigh when lots of people will think more of the baseball plate than the' dinner plate, and, per haps, 'tis fortunate to divert atten tion in these days of dizzy altidunal prices. Several times in the past people in New York have suggested taxing bach elors., but the idea now advanced to tax old maids is a new one and is quite skilfully worked out, too. A tax on pet cats is advocated. The brotherhopd leaders declare they believe there'will be peace with the railroads for a long time. Now that is the kind of pacificism that is really good in these days of war, but why not peace forever? Has any one broken the news gent- ly to the Hon. "Gum Shoe" Bill Stone? ! If it is ppssible to clean-up New Yorkthe Rev. Billy Sunday is the e mortal tn drw iti Ymi or,' i 1 Cant clean upi Gotham with sort soap. You have got . i-.t t to;usf ,ye,acrubb,ng bra8h. . 1 GERMANY eHABP . PRESSED. , The spring drive in the western arena of the EuroDean war cataclysm has come sooner than anticipated; sooner,-perhaps, than even the Allies themsVes':RNtia'J4,4dis due napre' - to the German-' retirement than to crushing power exerted by the French and British. For all that, however, these armies must be in tremendous force, numerically and physically, to have made the Germans , retire. Yet the world ieverifbr one moment count ed on a German retirement of the pro portions that have taken place. For that reason the world is not only as tonished, but probably, skeptical as to the precise reason for it and the ulT timate .end. It , was evident that the Allies were laying stress upon a spring drive and the Germans were, it was thought, preparing to resist to the utmost, in order to demonstrate, if nothing else-; that the war is deadlock ed, and therefore a peace parley5 should be held, whereas peace terms would be discussed upon a general ini tiative, rather than , upon the appeal of one side, which "would leave the , other side in the position of a dicta- tor, conscious or tne weaKness or its opponent and of its own strength. Yet these things are placed at naught. The Germans have retired upon a vast front, leaving the French and British to easily recqver lost ground, and ground, too, that had proved valuable. For this reason there must be skepti cism, but the Allies are probably not oblivious to a new danger that could lie in this retreat; the menace of a new offensive, on a smalfer front and therefore with greater Teutonic force, as the result of concentration of pow erful units at one point. This, in a way, would be a modernday ambush, if the Allies were so unmindful of strategy and danger as to rush on pell- mell. The ancient ambush was in leadings, armies on to a thicket, to be slaughtered, but in these days of far observation and of ponderous war ma chinery, such ambush is both mentally and physically out of the question. The modernday ambush is that which concentrates great forces and inexhaustible munitions, so far as at tainment of the special object goes, at some point where a sudden stroke may be delivered against the enemy. That is the strategy of the day, or in taking advantage of some veakness in the way of lack of munitions and food on the part of the enemy. So it may be that the Germans are planning an ambush of this type, though it may lso mean that the sol diers have felt the pinch of hunger, in sufficiency of the proper kind of food that sustains the fighting man in proper trim, and they cannot afford to measure their supply of am munition against the great accumula tion of ammunition that the Allies pos sess in the west. Or it may be so that they prefer to retire nearer their home bases and to resist, attempting to deadlock the war, on a smaller front. If the Allies ;are' jiot unmindful of this, and surely they can hardly be, it means that the Allies have gained a great advantage. Judging by sur face appearances, aside from the ap peal for peace made several months ago, Germany, is hard pressed. In the west the French and British have gained a great area, while in Persia the Turks have about been annihilat- 4, ed, with a juncture of British and 4 Russian forces threatened. Russia, , too looms tndav as p mnrp fnrmiria'hln ' - . . . . , ioe, as tne rtussia 01 toaay is not, tne Russia of a week ago. The people are in power and the people are naturally against Germany, because they look upon Germany as an autocracy, such as they have just hurled from power, and with Prussia staring them in the face and the known inclination of the Romanoffs for intrigue with Germany, they are bitter against the Teutons. The Ipirth of democracy in Russia gives strength to the same spirit in Germany and is apt to cause internal discord on German soil, if not turmoil and strife. With the government of Russia transformed it not only places a stronger spirit in the Russian-people, feeling that only through victory can they sustain democracy, but it will also enable the Russian soldiers to fitfht better, as it wilf deal fairly with them in equipment, something the old dynasty did not do.-It poorly equip ped the soldiers, through avarice, by grafting processes,, as was plainly proven by an investigation, and, no doubt, through friendliness to the Ger man Imperial government, with which it was conspiring, it was charged. Undoubtedly Germany is being sore ly pressed rt this hour. It is still unconquered and probably is still capable of making an offensive that will gain considerable ground and pro long the war for months yet, but at what cost and how to be sustained? With supplies cut off and grpund be ing lost in all fields,: save Rumania, thus encouraging the enemy and be ing of -great political . significance for the outside world, Germany is bound to be suffering. In view of , these things it would seem that the one de pendence of Germany to force a Deace' Darlev is "linreRtrlotefl ciihmorJn - """"'" -fare. Evidently Gpfmanv reniiroa it 1 r, .. J - ; The ruthless act of sinking American sWds. vessels hnn owQV 1 Muva 4 t tj .x uu Jcilll V pean (or hoe pt8 rarea, ;ai paint ed onthesrdes of the ships and 11 luminated at night, proves the perate case of Germany. She is mak ing a, last stand in behalf of forcing peace, bringing about peace that, while notTcr'ciwning her as victor will hot mark her as vanquished. , So the prob-l lem for the Allies and those who ' align themselves with their cause is 'unrestricted submarine warfare." THE NEXT MOVE. The next move to .be made by the President is more interesting to look for than important. That the Presi dent realizes Germany is warring , on the United States, pursuing about the only means at its command to wage such war, is admitted; that he must j realize the importance of action on , the part of the United States looks ' reasonable. The question then arises what is he going to do about it?' He may seem slow in moving, but he understands the situation better than any other mail and. his is the great re sponsibility. He probably under stands, too, that it is necessary to be prepared before striking. That has . been one of the burning lessons of the present European war. Just what is meant by armed neu trality is puzzling. Does it mean actual war, called by some other title, on account of not being within the Constitutional province of the Presi dent to declare war, or does it mean something that will not play the game to the limit? Can it, without the sanc tion of Congress, include all war moves that may be necessary in such a case, taking the initiative before it is too late? These are vital ques tions, the answering of which will be decidedly interesting to the public. CONGRESS HAS RIGHT TO ARBI TRATE. Notwitlistanding adverse voluminous opinions of great corporation lawyers, the Supreme Court of the United States has held the Adamson eight hour day act Constitutional. This will be hailed at least as a radical de cision, being a wide departure from custom, and one of far reaching effect; yet it is backed by the calm judgment of five learned jurists, men of moral courage and who, holding office for life, would not have to trem ble under the lash of political winds. In this is found a vindication of those who charged politics to the President. In substance the Supreme Court has really established a compulsory court of arbitration; holding that Congress acted as arbiter. If one wondered up on what ground the Supreme Court could sustain the constitutionality of an act which prescribed wages it is found in this position. Congress be ing charged with a public duty and a public right being involved, the court holds that it had a right to arbitrate the case. That is the milk in the co coanut of the decision, though there are many ramifications that may prove bothersome in case such arbitration held forth and employes declined to abide by the decision, as there is no way of compelling a person to work at a specific job.. 1 i 4 S 4 'b 4 i; 'King, W. Va., iS years ago today. WHATCHAMA COLUMN. Bv "G M " 4 4. Furniture. . Do you live on your furniture, ! or for it? a Every once in a while our wife . . . . , . . . gets the idea that .furniture is something sacred. And she gets! to lavishing more loving care on 4- A t iugs auu ia.cH.s auu tames uuu t i chairs than she does on us. 4. 4 Maybe that's natural. The fur- niture's home more than we are. But we resent the alienation of our wife's affections by gate-leg ! tables and things just, the same. 4 We are infavor of chairs to sit i in, pillows to lie on. Carpets that can take a little granulated to- bacco without getting sick at the stomach, .and lace curtains that can be crumpled out of the way J occasion demands. v We want a house with nothing 4 in it that can't be abused with im- 4 ; punity. 4 ' ! BACKACHE! iB WBAgO Oil STIFF1ESS y Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial Bottle of Did, Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." , ' When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness is gone.. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, Penetrating oil needs to be used only T. -J- 1 xl " 115111. uui auu i ends the 1 i uc.wiui.cijr uaiuiicss auu uuesn I DUrn the skin; , Nothing else'stons iumbaeo. sciatiea. - 1 SSS:' - ,' 4 ;' - , ' T ' '' - ? HEALTH. 'AND' HYGIENC. . 4 r HEALTH MOVING PICTURES. Seven Counties and Number of Towns On Waiting List for Pictures. Health moving, pictures, like , other progressive things, ix' seems, have a tendenpyto move westward. Last summer the motion picture health car of the State Board of Health filled contracts in Union and Anson counties and since tiiat time the pic- tures have been in demand by other counties of that section. The coun- ties dated up so far for this feature of educatibna lhealth work are TrP- dell, Rowan, Davidson, Forsyth, Lee, New Hanover and the city of Greens boro. Catawba, Lincoln and ake, besides aviiumber of towns and com munities, lTave appl-cations now pend ing.' . According to the State Board of Health, the health moving pictures are making -their own way. The serv ices of an advance agent no longer needed. All that is needed is a guar antee of the first week's expenses, which are $90, and the "movie out fit" does the rest. The records are that the audience fdr the second pre sentation is an increase of about 25 per cent, over the first, while the third shows about the same increase over the second: In1 other words, the longer the pictures show in a place or the oftener they return, the more popular do they become. It is under stood, however, that each presenta tion is a new program of pictures.. Another interesting thing connect ed with these "movies" "is the com mercial benefits that follow in their wake, particularly as far as they af- fpp.t. dpntists and-drusrffists. For in - stance, a number of druggists them selves said that they have had to in crease their orders for tooth brushes and dental creams to meet, the de mand, while dentists were given more permanent jobs in . a number of places.. Then there's an aesthetic r value that unconsciously follows. Homes and living conditions are im proved and made healthful and at tractive from the memories of the health moving pictures. DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY. X One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1817 Virginia commemorated the 200th anniversary of the death of the Indian Princess Pocahon tas. Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1812 Suicide in Umdon of Rt. Hon. George Fitz Clarence, Earl of: Minister, who was the eldest1 of the numerous family of tin 1 Duke of Clarence, afterward King William IV., and the cele- J brated actress. Hrs. Jordan. Fifty Years Ago Today. 1867 Dr. Railly J. Clark, who drew up the constitution of the first regularly organized temperance society of this country, died at Glen's. Falls, N. Y. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. 1S92 The strike, on the Canadian Pa cific railroad extended, to the Pacific Coast. .V. .V- -V. -V, -V. -V. .v- -V. -V- -v. -V- SC 4 A fc A t" - v -jr DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY. -x- -x- -x- - -x- -x- -x- -:f ur. nanes - Jvi.ut, yiwiurui c. eritus of Harvard University, born in Boston, 83 years ago today. Thomas Cochran, who arrived in New York virtually penniless 16 years ago and is now a partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan &. Co., born in St. Paul, 46 years ago today. Rt. Rev. David H. Greer, Episcopal bishop of New York, born at Wheel- J- rYanlclin Fort, ex-uoyernor oi New Jersey, now a member of the Federal i racte commission, Dorn at Pcmberton, N. J., 65 years ago today. Meldon voirgang, pucner or tne Chicago American League Daseuan - . , . team, born at Albany, w, Zi years Qtrn tnrliv ago today. Joseph Boehling, pitcher tor the Cleveland American league baseball to hnm at IMflimnnrl V -?n vpars " . - - - i ago today. i f , -X- ! -X- -X- -X- -X- -x- X- -X- YEAR ACO TODAY !N WAR. Third Ward Precinct Polling riaoe. March 20, 1916. Sixty-five allied airmen raided Zeebrugge, on the Bel- gian coast, doing great damage; Rus- sians overpowered Austrians at Usci- eczko, on the river Dneister, after a long siege;- German Zeppelin brought! down by French automobile gun crew near Revigny. Becomes Straight, Soft, Glossy, Long LikePieture by Using HER0LIN HAIR DRESSING NotStickyorGummy Just anly a little Hero If n and vou son thn klnb no yt In vour hair xtrnlnhtnn ul All vour nannv. roarA- itticb. uvih. miiu 11 all IMBUB Bucugm, smooth, silky, glossy. Herolin Hair Dressing Hky. glossy. Herolin Hair Dressing hair grow fast. Ions and beautiful, g dandruff and Itching of the scalp manes n stoDDino and falling hair at once. .Send 25o (stamps or coin) for a bTg can of Herolin. Sold cn a money-back guarantee. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO- Atlanta. Sa. AGEHTS wanjeo iiiiMniiiiiirii. IS "U. 1 ji.i. 1 iiminiin 1 imH 11 ji r KlflNKY MFMdF IIIUII GAINS IN POPULARITY- We have received a number of re ports from our customers claiming they had been restored to health by the uge of Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Rod,t'af' ter suflering ..from rheumatism. Our trade in general praise Swamp-Root ' and nold it equal to the best remedy in itg merjts and enjoy a very nice sale ' on jt. ' Very truly yours, N . DANIEL DRUG CO., Per D. I. Daniel T . - 1916 Hogansville, Ga. u Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. 1 'it''1 Prove What Swamp-Root VYU Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the The Wilmington Dis patch. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for Sale at all drug stores. Advt. COMMISSIONER'S SALE O! NI State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, In the Superior Court. City of Wilmington John W". Nell and 'wife Matilda Neil and Sallie Jane Neil. or. Under and by virtue of the authority and .. mcfod in mft us comlnissioner, in a certain decree in the above entitled ac- k . " . , , TV . nnnnr SuygTt he term of ' sartor' (rt kih n Npw TTfinover County in the VUUlt Utm - 1 month of November 1916, I offer for sale and will sell to the highest bidder for casn, at the Court House door of New Hanover County, on Monday, April 2nd. 1917 at twelve o'clock, to satisfy the judgment ou tained in said action all of the following described piece, tract or parcel or uii. lying being and situate 111 the City OI wn mnnrtnn flS follows .' Beginning at a point In the Eastern line of Anderson street one uunureu auu uinj hvn feet southwardly from the south ern line of Green street and 1 mining thence eastwardly one hundred ana sixty-nve (1(!5) feet parallel with Geren street; thence southwardly thirty-three i?3) feet; ther'-e westward I. v and parallel with Green street one hundred and sixty-five (1(53) feet: thence northwardly and parallel with Anderson street thirty-three (33) teet to the beginning, same being the northwest one-fourth of Lot 3 in Block 255, accord ing to the official plan of the City of WL intngton, N. O. This the 2nd dar 'f March, 1917 C. BELLAMY, 3 3-30t. ' Commissioner. REGULAR DINNER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NEW YORK CAFE COAST LINE HOTEL CAFE. 4 Rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Meals at any hour, 2(&8 ' North Front street. Phone '20S-W. lti-6-lmo. 4e - NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION AND GENERAL ELECTION. Notice Is hereby given that the Council of the Citv of "Wilmington and the City Board of Elections of said City by reso lution adopted in joint meeting on the 7th dav of March. 1917, did call and order a nrimarv election for the purpose of nominating candidates for Mayor auu candidates from the First, Fourth and c,;Vh wVrds of said Citv as members of ; fhecouncll of said City to be held on the Notice is further given that the Council of the Citv of Wilmington and the City Board of Electons of said City by reso lution adopted at a joint meeting held on the 7th dav of March 1917, did call and or der the regular municipal election in said Citv for the purpose of electing a Mayor and one Councilman each from the First, Fourth and Sixth Wards in said City. Said election to be held on Tuesday, the 1st day of May. 1917. Notice is further given that the Council of the Citv of Wilmington has ordered for both the primary election and the reg- ninT municipal election neroinDeiove- men- tioned an n.? baye rfKistered for said primary election nCed not further register ror tne- regular - 1S 1 munn M.a. The folTowinf,nained polling places have bppn de8i.natd' and the registrars and judges of elections appointed for the hold- ins nnrt-condiieting of both election and the regular municipal elec- tion Tvt Wfird Precinct Polling Place. Engine House, Fourtn and Campbell Begistrar, R. T. Darden; Judges, JameB Lewis, J. B. Elkins. Second Ward Precinct Polling Place, Police Headquarters, City Hall Registrar, W. W. Hodges: Judges, D. H. Howes, John It. Turrentine. Jr. Tudges, W. Q Farmer. ' j. A. Austin.' Fourth rdDecI"yB;tra?rla' w" . VarrockV jmiges, J. B. King, John d.' Bellamy, Jr., Jr." JJ lnlXnoJ&7. trnr f. r rnntweii: .Turtles w. W. Sei- lors. Ii. T Lnndcn Fifth Ward Procinct, Socond Division T'olliiiir I3nre. Old Knirino IIoiisi1 Uoiris- trar, .lolin Walton; Judges, J. B. Fales, W. M. Creasy. ' Sixth Ward Precinct rolling Place. Mann's Store Registrar, J. F. Mann ; Judges, W. A. Woods, .T. IT. Womble. The said primary election will be held between the hours of sunrise and sunset on the 37th day of April, 1917. The said regular municipal election will be held between the hours of sunrise and sunset on the 1st day of May, 1917 Each registrar will, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A. M. and 5:00 o'clock P. M., on each day (Sunday excepted) for seven days preceding the day of the clos ing of the registration books keep open said books for the registration of the vot ers in their respective precincts, aftdU i said registration books will be open from S) o'clock A. M. untl 9 o'clock P. M. on each Saturday during said registration period and shall De closed for registration on the second Saturday before the 17th day of ' April, 1917. No registration will be allow ed on said election day except to such per- , son as shall give satisfactory evidence to the registrar and judges of election that he has become the age of twenty-6ne years, or otherwise has been qualified to register and vote since the registration books ciosea tor registration. On the second Saturday- before the elec tion the registration books will be kept open at the polling places in the voting precincts for the inspection of electors aDd to enable challenges to be made to right of any person to vote in said election whose name appears on said books, and if any person is objected to notice shall be given him and a hearing granted as provided by law. The Council has SDDOlnted Rpeatrnra and Judges of Election as hereinbefore stated, and caused them to he notified their appointment, and will causa ' furnished all necessary books and arrange for the ballots and will fill all vacancies occurring either as to registrars or judges i as provided by law, and will receive returns from said elections as provided by law ' -?,y ,OTdeT f the Council of the City of . 1 Wilmington. . -t , f . r tTfia ttnrier ha no Ions teeth to destroy the enriace like a noe, ana manes n purees " m a m .a. one mole yoa C3n cover eight or moro acres The Fowler Cultivator establishes a new ation it works aoove crop roots ana manes fect mulch that those who use it coirs care rains or not. TalK aDout prize acres i xon every acre a prize acre, just as good aa acre bocd it by nana ana also cat yoor usual labor cost in half. We rnarantee that if the Fowler and the principle it teaches do not increase your cop yield your money will oe rernnaea. Get oar book. It tells'the whole itory. IV free, send a postal todat;. SPECIAL PRICES asters Rapid Plant Setter For Setting Out Tomatoes Cauliflower 1 Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Tobacco, Etc i..i 1 mm WATERS AND SETS THE PLANT SO IT WILL GROW: " This little machine nas no equal in all the world, and la Just aa much needed on the farm as the spade or the hoe. Makes transplanting EASY, PLEASANT WORK, and will product a perfect stand of plants and a better quality crop. N. Jacobi Hardware Company 10 AND 12 SO. FRONT ST. WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY The Home COLORITE$ Colors old and New Straw Hats, Satin, Silk and Canvas Slippers I ANY ONE CAN USE IT 25c Bottle. In the Following Colors: Cardinal Red, Sage Green, Jet Black, Burnt Straw, Lavender, Navy Blue Brown, Cadt Blue, Violet. 'Phone 644. i J ARM AN & FUTRELLE j 'Phone 644. "Service Just see what it will do Go over your house you know of several floors that need refin ishing then there's that fur niture several favorite piecea that you wish could be made like new. Much of the interior woodwork needs' renovating Kyanize will doit. ' Kyanize is a wonderful GnisK comes b all colors ; stand the hardest wear. ' You can't crack it with a hammer. It dries hard and wears with a dura! ' bility that's surprising. You can keep it afwayj clean and sanitary. It makes all thingsncw and keeps thera new. How to Cot a Can Free Cut out this ad and bring It to our storo.1 WewiUglve you a full-size 15 cent can (any 1 color) nough to do over a chair or border 1 a small room. If you purchase a 10 cent brush for applying the Kycnlze. After , using the Kyanize if you are not perfectly , delighted with the result bricg back tha empty can and tct tet'l return the ten cents ' r you paidor the Irtish. 1 Gape Fear Hdw. Go r i crop roots. It scafoa ft i . . 1 onsi maicn, . mttt a car . principle of culti sucn a per whether at can mase as u yoa . -it root, b.. . Ken. the vu'l t,r produce other"1 but at to r rot3 the vitaJit5? of euppjy. FoVSl .l0xi Z or 3 VnX:'u n,u'ch 55? aja a4iVQ,' TO THE TRADE. The Greatest Labor Saver ever brought or ever ued No Stooping No Lame Backs ;i! 1 J I.. if" 1 Ml - mm AGENTS. Savings Bank Ask the Man who Trades Kere." wave yon tried all tne aflvo.rtlRed fak corn e-tractors, plasters, pad. ct('',:, trr.1, ho I 1. Jt-tt -rth-.hiP thnt your fppi are in worse condition now than w&en suu began using them. In order to rid yonr feet of corns yoi must first get the ripht remedy to use, ana second use it rlcrM pet one half hd oiiDrs of Kexall Corn Solvent, wash and thoroiis ly dry the feet, apply the solTC-nt dlrcau to the part, aa it dries a thin PtKi'J, coating is formed over the growth. J- -application should be repeated twice day for four days and then the pirtH ed In warn water, when the corn or " grouth may be readily picked or ruDoca off. Kexall Corn Solyent Is sold at FAjlneW Dependable Drug stores on a positive K'ir antee if it does not do exactly as wc " it will all yon have to do is go bccX ana get yonr money. Advt. ' ' Oscar W. Peck, , WOOD Oak wood, $1.50 per load; mix- ed wood, $1.50 per load; Pin,t wood, $1.35 per load. All wood J 4 sent C. O. D 3-s-soas.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 20, 1917, edition 1
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