Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / June 5, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 be 1 hai .K ruum : i . ... . , -!- - . . i i ii i . . . - , k nnnninn i n i rm i by 4 ; s j ? v : THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH'PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES: Business Office Editorial Rooms : ...176 ..205 FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. BY MAIL: Daily and Sunday. . .. .. - -J2"22 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .J3.00 Daily and Sunday Three Months. J1.50 Sunday Only. One Year. ...... -;?2-00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Daily and Sunday, per week. . . - loC Or When Paid in Advance at Office. Daily and Sunday, One Year ?7.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months $3.50 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice In Wilming ton, N. C, as Second-Class Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives: MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc., New Yorfc 1 and Chicago. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917. Have you registered? . The warm-blooded folks felt a draft bday. ; The war appears to have swatted the political bee. i The nation's greatest shortcoming jtoday seems to be bread. The dissatisfied person generally is he unsuccessful person. Delightful Wrightsville Beach is also Immune from attack by the mosquito fleet. Emma Goldman has a name like a Liberty Bond, but a spirit like German propaganda money. What some Congressmen should un Herstand is that America is in this war jto win; not for wind. Here's hoping that Elihu Root has better luck with the Russians than he had with American voters. . We have about reached the conclu sion that Siberia is where many of those Russians belonged. Both General Principle and General Business must have their commands on the firing line in America. Up in Pennsylvania a tornado hit the Barnum and Bailey circus, but managed to finally limp away. The American note to Russia is feady to be followed by the bank-note, Which the Russians will appreciate. Hats offhand bows low, in honor and admiration, to the boys who are wear ing the white ribbons in Wilmington. It is easy enough in life to go wrong without following the" lead of such folks as Emma Goldman and Dr. Berk man. Hobson looks upon Japan as the yel low peril; No doubt, some misguided Jap. looks upon America as the white plague. Now that the youngsters have faith fully performed their duty by register ing, why do your part by buying a Lib erty Bond. 1 The world accepts the Stockholm t'peace confab's" declaration that Ger many would not seelc conquest with accent on the "con." . " ! Here's Russian workmen demanding -ft six-hour day, when there are lots of men who love their country gladly forking twenty-four hours to the day. 5 The Turk who enlisted in the Am jerican army in New York evidently wants to get chance to shoot a few Germans because they pulled his poor country into the conflict. I Of course, people' jammed the anti (Conscription .meeting in New York last nightv just like they would a side show to see the freaks; not that they would be like the freaks. A meeting of one-legged men is to held in -Washington. Yet not so strange when it is taken into consid eration that plenty of folks meet in k iWashlngton who haven't a leg to stand pn. - - Subseauent events come powerful : nigh convincing-, one that when Great I 7C Britain and France expressed jubikvl tion over the downthrow of the house 1 Vi jof Romanoffs it was either a nec-1 I lessary bit of bluff, to suit the occasion 1 io blt me omasum or rank ignorance, pecause me oia Xzar at least kept the Germans busy; a dispatch from Milwaukee tells that-the daughter of tae. President of tj; vthe "University of Wisconsin will work : in a canning factory for $6 aweek. &lwen it i vfirv necessary , thing 1 i to figure as a housekeeper., bef or THE AMERICAN -MISSION ON THE SCENE. It should not be many days now be-j fore it is plainly apparent wnat course Russia intends to pursue in the pres ent war; whether the country intends to continue the fight, or be satisfied with a separate peace. This because the American mission is on the scene, and it should be able to bring the mat ter to a head. At least it will be able to present the strongest case, the most impartial and, representing a Govern ment that is supposed to be the ideal of the Russian people, the most influ ential. If these emissaries cannot prevail then Russia can be-counted on to be out of the war and the entente and America will have to face the con flict alone. The American mission is an able one. It is composed of men who not only are smart but who have a world wide mental vision and, for the most part, men who have been identified closely with those things which go hand-in-hand with true democracy. Even its chairman, while .having been specifically wrong, in our opinion, on internal questfons, at the same time knows what it requires to construct a democracy and to -maintain it and have it grow. These men carry to Russia words of advice that cannot be treated lightly, unless the Russians are merely bluff ing, their desires being disguised by blusterous words. First of all they represent the ideal democracy. They do not represent autocracy, either in in whole or part, but the nistory 01 their country proves they represent what is directly opposite. No better evidence will be found as to this than the liberty accorded the Russians who have come to this country and the prominence that many have obtained, merit being rewarded. Second, the American commissioners represent a country that does not want anything that Russia has or may have, or any thing that any other European coun try has. It does not desire territory across the Atlantic and seeks no In demnity. This qualifies it as an un biased adviser. The commissioners also bear offers of help. The United States does not 'desire to borrow money, but is willing to loan, at a small rate of interest and with only the honor of Russia as se curity. No stronger appeal can be made to Russian reason and faith than the American ideal as a democ racy, the "American platform in the present war and the American advice and offer of assistance.. If the. Rus sians spurn these things they may as well abandon hope of being a democ racy; if they treat them with criminal disregard they may well make up their minds that they embrace voluntary servitude; that, to be charitable, their desires are shackled by sinful ignor ance. . The American mission will soon be in Petrograd. Then the entente, by means of this shrewd and big move on the part of America, will shortly thereafter be able to tell what to ex pect from Russia. And it is well to know. WHAT'S THE RULE? We wonder how the Navy Depart ment is selecting names for the seized German and Austrian ships, which are being re-christened, to be placed in service? Is there some rule, or mere ly a sort of, lottery? If there is a rule we should like to know what is is. If a lottery, why? Perhaps it is a small matter, but would it not have been a little better to have had some fitness about it? For instance, we note the two Ger man ships that made Wilmington a refuge for years are to bear the names of "Camden" and "Pensacola." What was the matter with naming one "Wil mington," or if somewhere there hap pens to be a ship named "Wilmington," J or if the now recorded "City of Wil mington" might cause confusion, why not have" named' the ships after some other North Carolina cities? Surely there would have been more appropri - ateness about it, than in the random way of 'losing sight of all association and calling one "Pensacola" and an - other "Camden." But perhaps Secre- iamcia is "" lu" days to pause to consider little things.. A TAR HEEL, VICTORY. The North Carolina movie men won a great victory in prevailing upon Con gress - to eliminate the heavy tax on their theatres which charge Jess than 25 cents admission. While fruits of the victory will be enjoyed-by the movie men and movie devotees. thrmio-fcrnit tha ormntrv tho snfiCiflCi ,.. . . a , . -T ,, .. rtllQ credit belongs to the North Carolina. Exhibitors' Association, which, headed by President P. W. Wells, of Wilming - originated and, against great odds,', w.-fllft ; tnnaien which Tre, e -o . - '. suited in success. The result while benefiting the theatresr of course, car- r)p9 honcfif th ennle in that a V t tax upon iheir recreation; would have - SSSe Surrkf 1 either meant higher admission : t piete exhaustion. He is not only I many theatres going out of businesr tired himself, but lie makes other 1 perhaps, iboth. This ;would; have : fa: : He ' has Rip Van amusement, and amusements WILMINGTON DISPATCH The New Hanover board of educa tion, in conference yesterday, did splendid .. work in deciding upon the re-election of Mr. John J. Blair as superintendent of the Wilmington schools and Prof. Washington Catlett as superintendent of the county schools. While the board could not actually re-elect these gentlemen un til a subsequent meeting,- as laid down by law, it Was decidedly thoughtful in reaching a decision ahead of time. This for many splendid reasons, the foremost y being that school work is shch that it has, to be planned months ahead and it is well for the men who are to be at the helm to know it in time to map out the work. It allows an intelligent survey and application of work. By taking this action the new board shows it has quickly grasp ed the importance of the work; that it has a comprehensive idea of the school system and does not intend to procrastinate. The re-election of these two heads will meet with general ap proval. Both Prof. Blair and Prof. Catlett are among the State'sfore most educators; not alone in learning, but in practical Imowledge. They thoroughly understand the school sys tem. This finds no better exemplifica tion than in the front-rank position oc cupied by the schools, both city and county, of New Hanover. Wilmington schools have received the highest of tributes and so have the schools in the county outside the city. In fact, the splendid work of these institutions has been a revelation to many. The board of education performed another fine act yesterday that demon strates it has a splendid grasp of the situation, in that it appointed a com mittee of experts to examine the old Union School to definitely ascertain Its defects. This committee, composed of men of structural ana architectural ability, as well as men who understand -what ia- reauired in the way of health, will be able to make an expert report, so that both the board and the public may have a thorough understanding. Verily, the board of education did a good day's work yesterday. ANOTHER CHANCE. The Government is also to open fif teen nautical training schools for 10,- 000 officers. One has already Deen lo cated near Boston, but there are to be fourteen more, located on the At lantic coast. By means of these In stitutions a campaign to recrttit and train 10,000 men to officer the ships of the new American marine will be par ried on. There would be no better place for one of these schools than Wilmington, which has an expanse of river far enough from the ocean to make every thing safe and yet near enough for training to be carried on at sea within a few hours. The Wilmington section offers splendid land for whatever train ing will be necessary on land and the Cape Fear river offers fresh water for moorings. The climate is such as not to inter fere with training, or make it a torture during the wintertime. One of the fourteen training schools should here. be STAFF CHANGES. The Dispatch staff gives a welcome a welcome back home, so to speak--to Mr. George F. Cochran, who re turns to become associated once more withthe Morning Star. Mr. Cochran is a good newspaper man, as well as a good fellow. He knows how to get an item and how to present it. His style is exceptionally clever and he will add strength to The Star's staff. He comes to take the place made vacant by Mr. J. A. Livingstone, who for several years ably "held down" the city editorship of The Star, but hear ing the call to other work, resigned to accept an important position with the State agricultural department, devot ing his time and his ability in the market spher.e. Mr. Livingstone, who L a splendid newspaper man and is a fine fellow who makes a host of friends wnerever he goes, rendered yeoman 1 service in the- newspaper fold in Wil- mi ton Tne field he has gone to . labor in is one capable or yieiaing a K?or ,nrVpSt n7i we helieve he has the pluck and the ability to so cultivate. the ground as that it will bring forth a bumper crop for benefit of the peo pie. ' " J BEING TIRED. , (By "G. M.") DBlUg UltJQ IS a ieeiing SOIUB T folks are. born with and others annir h hai . Nobody's discovered a remedy , for the first. But the best thing for tne second is to hire a- bedy T Toomwu.n a Dea m n an.d Proceea ?. r to wear re out. with the man born that way, 4. tiredness is a business. He starts through life wearily, reaches a q , , , AFTERNOON, JUNE 4 HEALTH AND HYGlENC ' 4. LESS DOCTORS IN THE COUNTRY. Demands That People Do More to Keep Well and Prevent Disease. "There never has been a time," says the State Board of Health, "when there were a-irian good reasons for pre venting disease and preserving health on' the part of individuals and families, as now. The necessity of keeping well and preventing sickness from a patriot ic point of view and duty has before been given; health conservation as well as the economic loss sustained by the country through illness and in efficiency and other subjects not al together new. But ihe importance of learning how to keep well and to pre vent disease for the reason that there may be such a scarcity of doctors that treatment may be difficult to get, is a view not yet considered or taken into account by tht public generally. VThat there are less doctors grad uating at. the various medical colleges than in many years past is not the only reason why this is necessay. The country in some parts is already feel ing the drain that is being made upon Via moHinnl rospfTfi COTDS by the army and navy, and yet our part in the war has scarcely begun. Further more, the medical students graduating this year cannot be expected home to make good the shortage of those hav ing already entered the army or navy service as a very large number have already planned to enter government service " The State Board of Health believes that if every North Carolinian will do his duty this summer not only by his own health but by the health of the Ipublic, particularly those dependent upon him, that the State will not suf fer medical attention and that the health of the people will not only not suffer, but will show decided gains and improvements over previous years. That towns and communities, as well as individuals, will make no effort to stamp out typhoid, dysentery and other summer diseases in the face of such conditions is inexplicable to the board. And that they will take no steps to control such a debilitating disease as malaria, when it may be controlled in a number of ways, seems to the Board not only a poor show of patriotism but very poor, business ability. Mrs. MX Hall Looks 20 Years Younger Has Gaiiied 6 Lbs. in 1 0 Days. Ironized Paw-Paw Knocked Indigestion Oiit of My System, She Says. "I Was all run down with dyspepsia, I had lost all faith m medicines, it I seems to me I tried every sort of med ! irinp and consulted many eminent doc tors. I could not keep food in my stomach and what little I did eat dis tressed me, I hadfoul breath and was always belching and continually felt dizzy. I was losing flesh daily. I knew I needed nourishment, but was afraid to eat, know ing that-the food wouM sour and distress me. I had horrible dreams and looked very pale, was al ways constipated and had to take physic nearly every night. Oh, but what a change since taking Ironized Paw-Paw. I began to feel better after the first dose. In fact, I could -feel a vigorous thrill all through me. I have only one bottle of Iro.iized Paw-Paw and every vestige of indigestion has disappeared. I sleep eight hours with out wakening and get up in the morn ing feeling fine. No more pills and dope for me." Mrs. M. E. Hall, 708 North Howard street, Baltimore. Your druggist probably keeps it but if he doesn't, it is sold in Wilmington by Elvington's Dependable Drug Stores. Ironized Paw-Paw, price $1.00. For mula on every bottle. Mail orders promptly attended td. Interstate Prus; Co., Inc., New York. Advt. To New York and Georgetown, S. C. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee. ... Friday, June 1st S. S. Cherokee Monday, June 11th WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN. S. S. Cherokee...... Friday, May 25th S. S. Cherokee Tuesday, June 5th S- W ILIVIinu I UN IU C" ' wnn. ret o riv. ty-rm IWrmrlnv TVTnv fSth S. S. Cherokee Friday, June 8th CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECKER, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. for Pleasure Driving, Dances, Weddings and Commercial City Li ve ry Co. v; V; v'.'-J.rj . 'j. - - Phones i5 and 845.5 . SI 111 AUTOS FDR HIRE 5, 1917. . 111 nnuniiu 1 1 1 1 1 !! 11 k 11 hi , ' The Progressive Railway of the soutn. Bulletin of Special Round-Trip Rate - from Wilmington. Nt. CtJ. : ATLANTA, GA. . . .V.". ; "-$J3.95 On sale June 15, 16, 17, limited re turning Midnight Tune 25th. Stop over any point. ' ' '; WASHINGTON, D. C. ...... . . . .$8.90 On sale June 2 to 7th, inclusive; limit TniHnierht June 21st: limit ovtenrtAd to Julv 6th on payment 5QC artTwwora at all stations within final limit. CHATTANOOGA, TENN ......$18.30 nn-saiP. Aueust 12th. 13th and 14th; limited returning midnight August 23rd. LAKE JUNALUSKA. N. C $12.60 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. ..... $12.60 Tickets on sale, July 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, August 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18 and 19; limited return ing 17 days following date or sale. ROCK HILL, S. C.: $8.90 On sale June 18, 19, 22, July 4, 5, 6; limited returning midnight August 6th. NASHVILLE, TENN .$20.30 On sale June 11 12, 13, limited re turning midnight June 21. ASH ELAND, VA $10.20 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA $10.46 On sale June 17 to 25, inclusive; limit ed returning midnight 15 days follow ing date of sale. Tickets can be ex tended. NASH VILE, TENN $20.30 On sale June 11, 12, 13, 14, 21, 22, July 20, 21 and 26; limited returning mid night 15 days following date of sale. Tickets may be extended. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C .$9.95 RIDGECREST, N. C ..$9.95 On sale May 31st, June 1st, 11, 12, 13, 21, 22, 27 and 28, July 5, 6, 13, 19, 20, 27 and 30, August 1, 6, 10, 14 and 17; limited returning midnight 17 days following date of sale . MOBILE, ALA $24,55 On sale July 21, 22; limited return ing midnight July 31. LOUISVILLE, KY $23.00 On sale June 19, 20 and 21; limited returning midnight June 30. RALEIGH, N. C $5.55 On sale June 8, 10, 11, 12, 22, 23, 24 25, July 9, 10, 11, 12, 13; limited return ing midnight July 31. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. $5.65 On sale June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, July 3, 9; limited returning midnight August 1. VICKSBURG, MISS $36.55 On sale October 14, 15; limited return ing midnight October 31. KNOXVILLE, TENN. $15.75 On sale June 16, 17, 18, 23, 24. 30, July 1, 7 and 14 ; limited returning midnight 15 days following date of sale. Tickets will be extended. MONTEAGLE, TENN $20.70 JEWANEE, TENN $20.70 On sale July 6, 7, 13, 21, August 3, 6, 9, 16, 17 and 23rd; limited returning midnight September 5. ATLANTA, GA $18.55 On sale June 4 and 5; limited return ing midnight June 14. SAVANNAH, GA $10.90 On sale June 8, 9, and 10th; limited re turning midnight June 22.. . ., ... For5 further information, apply Phone 178 H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A. Wilmington, N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, The Standard Railroad of The South. Bulletin of Reduced Round Trip Fares From Wilmington, N. C. Subject to corrections and changes to conform o legally filed tariffs. The first dates shown are dates upon which tickets will be sold at these fares and upon which fourney must begin. The "final limit" is last date, prior to mid night of which, Wilmington must be reached on the return trip. ATLANTA, GA. $18.55 June 4 and 5. Return limit June 14. WASHINGTON, D. C $8.90 June 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Final limit June 21. May be extended to July b upon payment of 50 cents. Stop-overs allowed, at any point. SAVANNAH, GA. ..$10.90 June 8, 9 and 10. Final limit June 22. NASHVILLE, TENN ..$20.30 June 11, 12 and 13. Final limit June 21 ATLANTA, GA $13.95 June 15, 16 and 17. Final limit June 25. Stop-overs allowed at any point. LOUISVILLE, KY. ... $23.00 June 19, 20 and 21. Final limit June 30th. ASHLAND, VA $10.20 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA $10.46 June 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25. Final limit 15 days after date of sale. Limits may be extended. ROCK HILL, S. C $8.90 June 18, 19 and 22; August 4, 5 and 6. Final limti August 6. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. .$5.65 June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18; July 3 and 9. Final limit August 1. RALEIGH, N. C $5.55 June 8, 10, 11, 12, 22, 23, 24 and 25; July 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. Final limit July 31: KNOXVILLE, TENN .$15.75 June 16, 17, 18, 23, 24 and 30; July 1, 7 and 14. Final limit 15 days after date of sale. Limits may be extended. MOBILE, ALA. ... $24.55 July 21, 22 and 23. Final limit Jily 31st. 1 NASHVILLE, TENN $20.30 Junf 11, 12, 13, 14, 21 and 22; July 20, 21 and 26. Final limit 15 days after date of sale. Limits may be extended. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ... ..$18.80 August 12, 13 and 14. Final limit August 23 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. .. ...$9.95 RIDGE'CHEST, N. C. ... ..$9.95 ' May 31; June 1, 11, 12, 13, 21, 27 and 28; July 5, 6, 13, 19, 20, 27 and 30; Au gust 1, 6, 10, 14 and 17. Final limit 17 days after date of sale. LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. .. ..$12.60 WAYNESVILLE N. C ..$12.60 July 15, 16, 17, 21. 22, 23, 24 and 25; August 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, IS and 19. Final limit 17 days after date Of Sell MONTEAGLE TENN ...$20.70 SEWANEE, TENN ...$20.70 July 6, 7, 13 and 21; August 3, 6, 9, 16, 17 and 23. Final limit Sept. 5. VICKSBURG, MISS. ...$36.55 Oct. 14 and 15. Final limit Oct. 31. Proportionate Fares from Intermediate . Points. For oompiete information, reserva tionsetc. PHONE 160. TV' C:r WHITE; v . . , Gen. Pasa. Agt. -feWV JCRAIG; 4 l--- ......... , '-.. -? " Tiiiliiliii 1 -4 V-T .-1 I - J ' ---',sl Si" 1 m. 7 I N. JACOBI HARDWARE (CO. 10 and 12 South Front Street. JUNE 1ST STARTS OUR INTEREST QUARTER. DEPOSITS MADE THROUGH THE 2ND DRAW INTEREST FROM THE 1ST. ' ALSO ' LET US EXPLAIN AN EASY METHOD OF BUYING A LIBERTY BOND The Home SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The Frorreaalve Railway of tb South. Effective Nov. 12th, 1918. DEPASTURE OF TRAIN SFBOH WILMINGTON. No. 133 :55 P. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points PULLMAN PAR LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO CHAR LOTTE. No. 195:00 A. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHAK LOTTBk Opeir at '10.00 P. Mj for Paasen- . .fer , " ' v - -.- ARRIVAIi OF TRAINS AT WILMINGTON No. 14 12:30 P. M. Train from Charlotte and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. No. 2012:10 A. M. Train from Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS MAY REMAIN IN SLEEPER UNTIL 7 KM) A. M. For detailed information and reservations, call on City Ticket Agent. Orton Building. Phone 178. H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A. Wilmington, N. C. JOHN H. WEST, D. P. A Rleltu O. SUMMER SCHEDULE .Steamer Wilmington To Southport, Carolina Beach and Landings on the Lower Cape Fear. Iffective June 1st, 1917. Leaves Wilmington Daily 9 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. for Carolina Beach and Southport. Leaves Wilmington Sunday 'at 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. for Carolina Beacn and Southport. Arrivjbs Wilmington 2:00 p. m. and 7:30 p.'m. ; - Please ship Freight on Morning boat. Freights will be receivedi until 8:45. Special Round Trip Bates given to parties. '. Oscar P. Peck, WOODUi - Oak wood, $1.50. per lqad; mixed wood, $1.50 , per load pine Wood, $1.35 per load.' 'All Wood sent c.o. d. ; ' "' COAST LINE HOTEL-CAFE. Rooms by tho day, week or month at reasonable rates., Meals at any hour, 208 North Front, street Phone 208-W. 5-2-lm By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of New Hanover County,-made ru the case of Delia , urittin , .Taylor, versus Nora Taylor and Annie Taylor, the nnder- signed Commissioner will sell, to the hlgu- . est bidder, at public auctipnr.fort.cash, on : tne ztn day or June, xai7, at twelve o'clock ' m., at tne court tiouse aoor m tne city or Wilmington, N. C, thfr folio wtngtdeK;ribeu property, to-wit: . Beginning at a point In eastern line ot Seventh street 30 feet south f roar southern line of Taylor street t;rpna. thence- soutu wardly along the eastern line of Seventu street w reet; stnence eastwardly iparaltsi with Taylor street 75 feet.; thence north wardly parallel with Seventh street 60 feet ; thence westwardly parallyl wtth Taylor street 75 feet to theBginning, and being part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 338. This 24th of May, 1917. - 1 WILLIAM M. BELLAMY, 5-26-30dBi0 . -,, : ; u ., .Commissioner. miiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiii!iiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiii:::ii!i!iiiiiii!iii!ii!iiim J. B. McCABE & CO. I s. , OBt 8U Knrehison Bnk Bljr M O 'hM MO. W1I.MIKG roN. N O. T . l lllllll. IIIIIIMII.fl.,fllf I, IMMIII.Kl.t.X. Mllllll, .. mil JARS We want you to send us your orders for Jars. Our prices are nght and will not "jar you," although another big advance has just been made by the manufacturers. Ball's Mason 1 pint, 1 quart, 2 quarts Ball's "IdeaT (large mouth) 1-2 pints, 1 pint, 1 quart, 2 quarts Jar Rubbers, all grades; Jelly - Glasses, Preserving Kettles Act Quick 1 Savings Bank Munyon's PAW - PAW TONIC WITH IRON AND NUX The new remedy that IRONIZES THE BLOOD, LIVENS THE LIVER AND BUILDS UP THE NERVES. SEE THE IRON MAN IN OUR WINDOW TODAY. ELVINGTON'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE 117 North Front St. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue ol the power oI iale MjWj" In a certain mortgage made by aduit Boney and wife Lour Bonpy to m"? Blossom,, bearing date the 2t'nd of Aupj 1912, and duly reglBtered in Book ffl pw 272 of the records of New Hauovei Low the undersigned will sell, at public aucwj to the highest bidder, for cnu",;.. Court House door In the City of W "', ton, N. C, on Saturday, the !ti June, 1917, at twelve o'clock M., tbe f110 described property, to-wlt: . Beginning at a stake on tbe east right-of-way of the Wilmington and don railroad; running thence S. m v right-of-way of said railroad reei i stake; thence S. 74.59 K. 322 feet; 0 d"cD thence N. 9.15 E. with ditch feet. stake ; thence N. 74.50 west 322 feet to beginning, said property of Wilmington and Weldon railroad tw 000 yards south of CaRtle Uayne depot. This 9th of May, 1017. 0 JOHN D. BELLAMY & SOW. Attorneys for MortgaP 6-8-S0t The recovery of the patient d P upon the skill, the knowledge ff doctor but don't forget-upon liability and accuracy of the v cist as well. w fill rrKrrinti )ns exacny j s! doctor orders and from Pure llllllll IP innrinn 1MB : - Wilmington. in ;:e: ;?&&x i . ill. . -
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1917, edition 1
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