"'-..-"'""''':" ' ' ,-;:-v'';;';,-:;.::. '7 i.w'vS.'i'. ' -': : I THEWILMINGTON DISPATCH. THURSD AY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, PAGE FOUR A II If II If if it A ' A, v, ' ilH.it :n ; -Til. lit -A'.-. tfJ.'V . yyt: 1 i .Ill's' "it1; ,- C1H ' sin"'."' i i "' T ' '"' 'v ,r Mi a lii '.".VJ-,''' u '; fe.!"-. :. .! : , -. V : if I I 1 HE WlLMINCTOri DISPATCH Published DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING C O. , TELEPHONES: General Manager's Office . i Advertising Department .. . . . Circulation Department . . . V Managing Editor ... . City Editor . . . . . . .. ..176 . i . ,176 ... .. 44 .. ..205 FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. "MKMBER OF THK ASSOCIATED' PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively enti ' tied to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited to this oaper and also the local news publish ed herein.. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. by mail: Daily and Sunday .. .... ..'..$6.00 Daily and Sunday,, Six Months. . .$3.00 Daily and Sunday, B 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 Daily and Sunday, 3 Months . . . . .$1.75 Sunday only, One Year .. .. ....$2.00 Entered at the Postoffics In Wilming ton, N. C, as Second-Class Matter. Foreign Representatives: Lorenzen, Green & Kohn, 225 Fifth Avenge, New York; Advertising Building, Chicago. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation?. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1917. We do not see why any one at the present day should be interested enough in vhe question whether Charles XII of Sweden was shot In the breast or in the back, to dig his remains up to find out. He. was kill ed in battle in 1718. , VIltv is 't6!be; hoped ' that ; the ; cpiifer; ence - committees oi , ine iwouuuats of Congress ; can:; soon come . to such an 'agreement dnVtheWjir, tax bill 'as will satisfy the Senate and House of Representatives, .it ; is teuer to. pass a bill " that is, not all that it ought to be In every respect than to have Its enactment ffurther' postponed. 4: f i . No measure of f this; kind,: can ;. - be drafted x that .will not meet with ob jections from ome jmembers qf he enacting'! opdyi JS? jhave sufficient confidence in the) leaders of the Dem ocratic p'artyilnithe two V: Houses of Congress and in the majority of , that party' in Congress to believe that they will finally put into' la,w the best pro visions , for raising revenue possible nnHor o-riaHntr conditions. 5 Of course there will be . much crit icism j of the bill "as " finally1 passed. But that would be the case ho matter what were its provisions. ' , ' A vast sum of ' money , has to be raised to .. carry Jbn the war. It was a most . difficult matter to decide what was v the best 1 manner - in - which ' to raise it. That the majority has been sincere in its' eflorts'toyakethbur den as light as possible on all the peo ple and to place the heaviest; burdens where they could be most convenient ly borne we believe to be .facts. It has been an immense labor on the part of the Democratic leaders: They have worked diligently on the matter for months. We believe -they have striken honestly and tried faithfully to serve the . people. Those who do not approve the results of their work should at least give them credit for doing the best for the country it was the country it was possible in the possible , in the circumstances. ; The civilian Governor of Belgium has beendismissed. The Amsterdam despatch announcing the fact says the dismissal is incomprehensible; that he was "the .only German official in Belgium who ever gave any evidence In sentencing the Chicago ; anarch ists in 1886 the presiding Judge used the following language in describing the freedom of speech allowed by the of humanity in the .treatment of the (laws of this country, which was ap- people Why he was dismissed is nroved bv the Sunreme Court of. the SOMEWHAT SIMILAR. mington.:Captain, now of .New . York who 4s always look? Ing out for , Wilmington's interest, .had taken, up the. matter and was trying to haye the ship : discharge v cargo ;. here. He hadV several . interviews with the"; lnanagerj of I the American Newfr- paper .Publishers' Association on the subject, but we are afraid he' has not ecured, the .vessel uf or;, Wilmington, . .m iu X' iim -,() nr.o. n -. i ra ;iivi v'-y ' STATE NEWS.' '."; , Man . arrested , in "Fayeueyllle- " is charged with having deserted a young bride, an old wife and military com mand,vv . On the ; theory ; that no f pun ishment could be too severe," he might be turned over torwife ' number one. Raleigh Times. - ; -' Mr. T. M. Trogdon, government cot ton grader for Robeson and surround ing counties, who has his office here, has received his supplies for ginners and will send them out today and to morrow. The ginners can begin mail ingwin samples of cotton at once. f-Tho Robesonian. . u ' t : quite evident. I The . annual dinner to the survivors of C6mpany'E;f20thl North Carolina jregiment C. . S. A., from Duplin coun- ty; was given the other day. An' ac count of the entertainment says that ,';. - six of the surviving thirteen members -? df thp. company , were, present.. . This V emphasises the sad fact that Jn ; the course of a very few years" there will be none left of he old men in grey. j-WheA.spmejpnjg men are drafted for military service: they Immediately get mighty solicitous about, the wel fare of wife and babies. We heard of one? young man who was putting in-claim for exemption on .the ground that, he had a wife and : child to sup . port, when his father-in-law, . who was present, interrupted the claimant with the remark: "Young man, I support ed the girl you speak of a good many years before you laid eyes on her", and I guess Icando so again, while you are away, if it is for the good of the country that you go." . The claim for exemption was dropped.' United States ; : '-. The law holds each man respon ; sible.1fo)r the natural and probable consequences of his own acts. It holds that whoever advises crime' is himself guilty, of the crime . committed pursuant, to his advice. ; . If 'meni band, together for a forci ; ble resistance tp the execution of the law andadyise murder as a means-of makftig'such resistance eff eetuaL all twhoare so banded together are guilty, of any murder that is commltteVlnj pursuance of such advice: The people . are strong enough -to protect and sustain tbeir'thtKUtionsiand to 1 punish all offenders against their ( laws; and those who- threaten '- danger to society if. the law is en forced are leading to destruc tion whoever may. attempt to ex-:., ecute' such threats v Recent reports' of Senate proceed ings will show s6me language that these words would come pretty near fitting. . .ONCE THERE WERE BOATS. THE SOUTH'S MILL TOWNS. Mill News has an interesting article on the cotton manufacturing town of iPelzer, S. C. It is a pity that people who are continually harping on the deplorable condition, especially as .. to lack of educational facilities, in" the manufacturing towns' of the South could not have opportunity to learn of ; the state of affairs generally in that town and of what the mill own ers are doing for the ' betterment of ' the condition of their employes arid their families. ' ";, ' We are tolaTby Mill News that Pel zer has a population of about six thousand. The mills employ twenty . one hundred persons. These figures show that the town's population is H composed mostly of mill operatives f , and. persons dependent on them. The 1 town has grown up about the mills the result .of establishing the factor- Jies at that; point. . ; The. miir owners have given much ; - attention to the matter of education. ; ; They have ' established good . schools ;;'rifor'the .children. Attendance on them Is compulsory and the schools are free to all children of the town. Teachers of the best- class . are employed. Of Uhe; thirteen now employed eight are, known ;to be college graduates and :the others, If not, are well qualified ?for the work... v - ' ; ; Pelzer is only one of the many mill towns in the South whose owners are spending' time and money .'in looking after the weiraro oi tneir operatives ; and the education of the children. yThete are" some, voft course, which are not W cafefuphe interests of their operatives; ndp families ' They are r the exceptions," and also are the only s ones or wnicn any tning is ever heard : , ; from that; crowd; of , so-called philan : ' thropists arid self-apppjnied guardians ' of: the"chridren bfv 'H-llne'Southywhqr.arei constantly pro u claiming to .' the ; world tlat the condi , ' lions f in the.se ftp wnsV are deplorable beyond imagination and . a" "isgrace. to .' :'','A:''.'':';f'-:v,lj''.:! ' t- the 'country.. The Rocky Mount Telegram resur rects an old New Bern paper to, show how the water transportation busi ness of the Eastern North Carolina section has fallen off. These items are taken from a New Bern paper of thirty years ago: "The Vesper of the E. C. D. line arrived' yesterday with a cargo ofjnerchaodise, . and will sail this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Kinston of the' N?& .T. "line arrived from Kinston with r a cargo of cotton. corn , anJ. passengers. "' She " will . leave today on the s; return ,tripv The Margie - of the Clyde line -arrived with corn and passengers. . . The New berne of the O. D. line arrived from Norfolk - with cargo of - merchandise, arid will leave at' noon: 6nr the return In;rview.;pfe;ptuaUon-as it exist ed, a third of.a-century ago The Tel egram is grieved 4t the reflection that there isn't a port in the State for the distribution of a cargo of paper from Newfoundland -where it can be as eco nomically "done as from the port in a neighboring State.. ; The coniment of The Telegram fiix- rects attention anew to the much talk ed of new line for Eastern Carolina. It was to 'start operations in, Septem ber. Its boats should soon be in reg ular , operationv Whether '. - the new line will te tjreri-out by railroad cpmpetiti6ri?eihains to ; oe1 seen ; Oth- ef ' c'omarijesT itles - preetnpted" and have j been un-' able toi- gt ;,the rates with railroads rurining foutf of ; the ports ; where rthey touched,- and water transportation of freight has-dwindled almost to ' npthingVr j :IS' ;':V-;;! 'fM& : Some way ' should l-pe - J: found arid eventually will be "found by. which North . Carolina rcan reap .the benefit of its -splendid C' water transportation iac&Ues.;. the latest ; Venture,. will be1 awaited with interest News, ana ooserver. As to. the above about shipment of a cargo of newspaper, the " American Newspaper1 Publishers' . Association has ; in- conteriipiatipn"; the shipment of a cargo of Vpaper to a - Southern port for dIsfribution: among tne , publishers o" tnis seciion., v ; v. uas ueen J made to hafiOliaJCesseIicpme;to Wil- Just think of lt.bver ?450,006,on deposit Z in ; the; Bank of Pamlico, k ia bank i with only , $10,000 capital. V The stock in this little bank is worth '. $300 per. $100Lshare. : This sister county of ours - has an oportunity ';- of being one of: the richest" counties in the Eastern part of. the State.- The New Bernian. Monday was pretty much of a mili tary day in Charlotte. The Pennsyl vania troops had the town in passing through and while they were leaving the- Wyoming and Idaho troops ; were getting off at the best stopping place in the United States. , The scenes around i. the Southern depot , looked very, much like this country is at war with some other country or somebody. A distressing accident happened at o'clock this mornings at the home of J. C. Stamper, a tenant- on the farm of Dr. '.T. S. 5Kirkpatrick,wo miles' from Port Mill, when Frank Stamper an eight-year-old boyr shot and killed his sifter," Flora Stamper, aged about 12 years, with a., shotgun, he weapon being , accidentally discharged while the boy ,was trying to break it to un load It Coroner McManus came ovei from r: Rock : Hill and impaneled a jury,- whose verdict was in accordance with the above facts. rCharlotte Ob server. ' - ' " ;.: A- negro has been working a . suc cessful forgery game in j Greensboro for nearly three weeks and hasn't been arrested yet. He has succeeder in securing cash and goods on nearly a dozen checks for considerable amounts. In five or six different in stances the forger used the name of p wealthy man here as the signature on the checks: The police have in theii possession a number of these forged papers. Although different 'names were used - by - the forger, it seems certain that the same person did all the writing. A handwriting ;. expert passed upon all the papers and declar ed' his. opinion that one man was the workman. Greensboro News. ,v v MANY AMERICANS AREIN GERMANY 0: El 1 rJ Nlfhiirhnn eL T7l ". , ' . - --:,,'-,. - ' . " 11:30 - J "; , , . i . .tv'.. . , ,' 1:10P.M. . I Says Physicisais-1-Quickly Puts Rbses i top the 5 Cheeks' of Vmen . Youthful Vitality Jnto the Veins qf iMen4-It Often. Increases the Strength and Endur- : v'- ance of Delicate, Nervous" ".Run-Down'1 Folks J OPer.CentinTTvo ' . . . '.v.. ..... i: . . .... . .'i, .:......'.:...'. ..v ... -.. : . ' ... . . ; ' r" Opinions of Dr. Sfchuylcr C. Jaques Visiting ISurgeon of St. Elizabeths Hospital, New York City; Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State ; Hospital of New Yorkand Tormefy "Assistant ; Physician :.Br6ok,?Vii State rios- ' - 'v- ' ; ,c r.p pital,- and-wnn' R.-'.Kefr Former. Health- Commissioner.' Cityi of Chicago.. New York, N. Y, Since the remark-: able discovery of organic iron, Nuxat-'v ed IronTor "Fer Nuxate,'as the French call It. has taken the country by storm. It is coservatively.estimated thaf'over three million, people annually are tak ing it in? this .country' alone. Most as tonishing! results are -reported from its use by both physicians and laymen. So much so that ; doctors predict that wp shall have a new ag of far more beautiful.-rosy-cheeked women and vig orous iron men.'T! - m. - ; Dr. Ferdinand King, a' New York 1 Physician and 2l edical Author, when -interviewed on this subject, said: . "There can be "mo vigorous' iron men wunout iron. sailor means anaemia. Anaemia means: iron deficiency. The skin - of 'anaemicmen and women is pale, ; the; flesh flabby1.' The .muscles lack tone V the brain fags and the memory fails and often - they become weakrl 'nervous, irritable, despondent nd melancholy.; hen the iron goes from tht blood of women, the rosos 50 from1, their cheeks. - lt.i'.o.v.-.- 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 -5:00 5:30 6;10 G'AO 7:15 8:15 9:15 :15 12:10 A.M. xDaly. except Sunday. 7 x S:i5 8:45 :13 10:15 10 :15 3:45 4:15 5:u 5:i3 6:20 8:00 10:00 S 12 Leave S,Gan7o"EA. in a if 1' c" irm 8:0ft 1 ..I "t aim now i :0Q it jj i S :30 A iT. M. 1 VS . t ''in the most common foods of Amer ica, the .starches, sugars, table syrups, canaies, , ponsnea rise, wire Dreaa, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spa- ' 1 A A ' . . . J gueiu, tapioca, sagu, lanua, uugermir hated corn-meaV no longer Is iron 10 be, found. Refining processes have removed , the iron Oi Mother Earth from : these ' impoverished foods, arid silly methods of home v; cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the wa- tar. in which our vegetables are cook CfTVix Leave Ninth and Oram '. ' - I . M. Leave IWh iV.nff "teii J - Freiorht: OfRno n'o.0.1.. M. 1 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. m from Now at 50 aftnr taldpg Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and his face beam ing with the ouoyancy of youth. Iron is "As a physician I haye always beenl opposed to prescribing advertised rem-' edies, arid for fifteen years, while Ad i absolutely necessary to enanle your ' Hnmnnthi,Mpdwl nniw t fniieht blood to chaiige food into living tissue jd, are responsible for another grave. what you eat,iyour food merely passes ron loss. . ; . i - m j. j . "Therefore, if you wish to preserve I rood. You don t get the strength out v, .i.intaw.nnnvini.o mC four youthful vim and vigor to a ripe ! of it, ' and as. a consequence .you, be-- old age, you must supply the iron dell "uency in your food by using- some form )f organic Iron, just as you would us '.alt when j'our food has not enough alt." :y:.: y,v;-. "Former Health Commissioner. Wm. come weak; pale' and sickly! lookiuj, just like' a plant, trying to grow In a soil deficient 4in iron,, ; If 3rou, are not strong or weir, you", owe it to yourself to make ' the f ollotfintf test : See how long you" can work or how far you can (By Associated Press.) Berlin, via London, Sept. 12. Since the breaking off of relations be tween the United States and Ger many, 470 Americans have departed from Germany . for home or neutra" countries. The census recently com piled by the American Association oi Commerce and Trade of Berlin indi cated that there were approximately 1,200 Americans in Germany on Marcr 1. The present number will therefore not greatly exceed 7Q0, half of whom are living in Berlin. - . ( Americans continue to be unmolest ed v and are subject to the same police rules and travel restrictions as neu trals. . Requests for permits to cross the frontiers are granted' in the brdei fired. The routine, hoover, frequent ly necessitates await .of three or four weeks. - - - - -: " WOULD KILL PRACTICE PUTTING ON "RIDERS" ' (By Associated Press.) -Washington, Sept. 13. The practice of attaching minor- measures to im portant bills as "riders" in order to expedite their passage has become so prevalent at. this session of Congressr that Senator -Saulsbury has introduc ed a joint resolution proposing a con stitutional amendment to prevent it. The, resolution provides that, no bill or ; joint ' resolution passed by Con gress, except bills appropriating mon ey for public purchases, shall embrace moretban bue 'subject, which shall beTlXprssedirivthe ' title:::; :;-;':v; r C Kerr.: of the City of Chicago, says: walk without,, becommg;-urea. ;.vwext i havA tnVpn Nntnfwi Trnn u ivif take" twd fivcrgraln' tablets of. 'ordinary .irid experienced its health giving i nuxated iron throe times per day after Urength-building effect and in the in- meaW X0r;twd weeks. Then test your Merest of the public welfare, I feal it my j strength again and see how much you utv to make known tho results of Its i have gained. I. have seen dozens of is. I am wp!1 njist thrpe scflre vpars f nervous, run-down people who ; were i and want to say that I believe my bwntg" tUV the while -double ytheir bay medical, students that such reme die's were generally valueless, but in the case of Nuxated Iron severe tests', tients, have absolutely convinced .me that it is a remedy of most extraordi nary merit' and ' one which shovil be generally prescribed by all physicians. Notwithstanding the fact that-1 am nearing my. 80th birthday, a short course of Neuxated Iron has made me 'What have you been doing to yourself, 'Wha have you been doing to yourself, you look so well and full of life? In my. opinion Uhere is, no thin?, like or ganic iron Nuxated : Iron to . put youthful strength and iowor, into the t eat physical activity is largely due i strengtn ana enaurance ana eniiret i rin inpmsp vfis f it an svmuLoiua ui u.vs- pepsia li vex and other troubles In from ten to ..'fourteen days' time siriiply by oday to my personal use ofi Nuxated Irop. , From my own experience "with luxated fron. I feel it is such, a valu '' ble remedy that it ought to be used In every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country." ; : Dr. E. Saner, a Boston physician who has studied both in this country anu n great European medi6al institutions, said: J "As I have said a hunareu times over, organic iron is the greatest of cl strength builders." :; "Not Ipng ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and ask ed me to give him a' preliminary exami nation for life insurance, I was aston ished to find him with (the blood pres sure oi a Doy or twenty ana as ruii or vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact, a young man he really was, notwithstanding .his age. . . The iecret,'he said, was taking iron Nux ated Iron had filled him with renewed - FORECIXSCRfi. By virtue of the power of sale coital in . a certain mortgage made by TM Payne and wife and Cliarles Payne to Wilmington Homestead & Loan km tlon ana only registered in Book 89. 11 of tue "records of New. Hanover Con default having been made in the para or tne aeDt secured Dy said mortgap undersigned will sell, to the hleheit j r u .1.... t-r-G, i tier, at dudiic auction, ror casn, it veiiis. - ui -uic, wCaa,uiuu. i Court House door in the City of WM or agea. . nut oeware or ina ojo School Boot and School Supplies Depository for N. C. scnooi doors. All the uuutcu uuun.3 nuve Deen recek . cd and ready for distributioii 'High school and college Tei Books School Stationery anc ifuier supplies. C; W. YATES COJ 117- Market St., WilmiHgton, . North Carolina. t.a king iron ' in the - prop ?r f orm.x And this, after they had in some, cases' been doctoring for months with out; obtain ing any benefit '. v .' ..'.,,.'.' . Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, , Visiting Surgeon ; of St. .Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City, said: "I have never before given out any . medical informa tion or advice for publication as I or dinarily do not believe in it. . But in the case of Nuxated Jron I feel I would be. remiss in my. duty not to mention it. . I . have taken it myself and given jt to my. patients .with most suprising and satisfactbry results. And those . ' . i ' . - 1 1 J A T - wxjo wisn io increase ineir uurengm, i power, and endurance will find r It a ' tnost '; remarkable ' and wonderfully ef: fective remedy." - r 'v ' T)t. James Louis Beyea, for 15 years life. At 30 he was in bad health;, at Adjunct Professor in the New York. 16 ho was careworn and nearly all in. Homeopathic Medical College, J'says: Zorms of "metallic IrontWhich' often do. r&orp harm than good. To b? aosoiuteiy sure that my patientsgefe'real-organic iron and- not; sbme form ; of-i 1 the metallic? variety; i; always prescribe Nuxate Jron in -its: original. packages,' . NOTE Nnxated Irci which Is prescribe ed - and Tecommenaed above ; by physicians in' such : a- great yariety- of cases, is not- aj patent nieaicine nor secret- femeay.- dus one, which ; is 1 well known to -arugpists anjl whose iron constituents are widely pre scribed by eminent; pnxsicfqTt.i-.'both.i.in En rope and Amerca. Unlike the older incr"-: panic iron products' if Is easily nssimlated, dcs not injure the teeth, make them black, not upset the stomach; on the contrary, it Is a most potent remedy" in nearly all forms of indigestion as well as-for nervous, run down conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in nuxated iron that tney oner to iorieu siw.uu to any cnariia ble " inrtltution . if tjhey cannot take- any man or woman under GO .who lacks. iroh, and increase their strength 100 per cent or over In four weeks' time, provided tney have no-serious organie trouble-. They also offer to refund your money if it does not double r - your - strength and . endur auce in ten days time, it is dispensed in this city by Jarman & Futrslle and all good druggists., .. y ( - ..- - '' Dandruff Scalps r ; to .It's indeed a pity that thousands of men l.andA wpnienj are heedlessly fsrpw ing ' bald; saysf a" pminthair pv cialist, wh& states, that loss of han usually "comes from dandruff, and any one who gives the hair and sXialp'just, a" little, attention ! should always haye an abundance of. good healthy hai.. Dandruff causes ibaldness; by clogging the scalp pores so that the- hair roots are'deprived of proper nourishment be sides giving the microbe that causet, It Uerile 'groundi for- Dr61ifie; brtedinif. ine remedy, is. very simple . Kill the aanarun , germms the Teal . hair de stroyersby applying a .little , of the genuine Parisian sage that you can now get at ; any American 'drug store. Itis one Of the simplest, sarest and best methods to: surely stop itching scalp, and falling hair, remomve every trace of i dandruff and. invigorate the, ham roots to grow new healthy hair; It's the discriminatfng woman's favor ite dressing because it's 0 free " ' from stickiness, delicately perfumed and will; not streak the hair, ' while even one application makes it bright-loo v ing, soft and fluffy. -' ; i-.v ; - .. ,;. . i Be sure to get the eenuine Parisian eag(Giroux's), for this does not stani the hair and is guaranteed. It. Ji; Bel-: lamy will supply you.--Advt. . , To Enter the Contest, Fill Out this Nominating ; Ballot, Counting 5,000 Votes i ' . : To the Wilmington Dispatch5, Wilmington, N.'C:, I hereby nominate as a caiL.- . uiuatc in yuui uiduu l iuc vuun vajiiicsi - t -- -m - Miss, or Street . EE"- Mrs. ... ..... . ... : ; ".V.Hi ouse f . . i . . . . . .. ... Town or City . ". ' .-. Business Address.. . . . ... . . , . . ; v. .... . . . ... 1":'"J.'-.k. v!,v ?: : 0 if'"- . UUSIIlCoo TVUUltOO ; . . ... .... . ...-.. . . ,A,.f , V ; (GUT OUT; FILE CiU 'TV--si--VtaJ ; r - ' : ;--V,,' ton. on Wednesday, the ISth described - property : Beginning at i p In the Kastern line or Sixth street s South from the Southern line of Bli street : ritns' thence Swithwarrilt witi line of. Sixth street 33 feet; thence 6 wardly parallel with Bladen street 165 J thence Northwardly parallel with 8s street H3 feet ', thence Westwarfilj pirn with Bladen street 1C5 feet to tbe brf ninff. .-This 20th diiT of An trust. 1917. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD 4 Kl . ASSOCIATION. ; By John D. Bellamy & Son, Attorned 5f-20-30 days.- MORTGAGE SALE,, ' Rt virtue of the nower of sale conbt In. a certain mortgage made by Jofcf Mosley and wife to the WilmingtoiK stead and Loan Association, 'mm,. the 25th of April, 1914, and duly Wftc; on the records of New Hanover Cwfij Book 82, page 96, the undersigned at public auction, to the higWW.. for -cash, at the Court House xjr J CUt nf Wiltnlniyfnn. N. C on MoifiW! 8th day of October, 1917, at twelve 9t Ult tUC LU11UIU . . .'v. ....... , . Beginning in western line of Sii 93 feet south of southern line of H street : runs thence southwardly witij tern line of Sixth street 33 feet; t)J westwardly and parallel tB."l street 165 feet: thence noriu.y parallel with Sixth street , 33 feet. 165 feet to the BeginninB, and WW A T a A. T 1 OCA This 6th day of September. I TiTir HTX'rirrnM TTnAlti'STE AD AM "l ACCAPTATIftN. " By John D. Bellamy & Son, AM 9-6-30dys 1 ' ' 111 "" " L"""1 wa?-.""'.''''if.' .. . 1111 , , , I GOOD FOR 25,000 VOTES IN THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH ; PRIZE , ; . ."campaign. " . - ' Contest Manager, .The Wilmington Dispatch. ? 1 ' i . Enclosed fihd?$;:? ; M. .. . . i . . . - '.., 1 , v v - . .: months. New . Subscriber. t0& v Please issue the votes to which this subscription payirierit is entitled under the vote schedule : ; :v ' , . , - .. ' . . . . ,. " " j . f '!.:-.'..,...... . . .i ...... ... . . .s. . . '.; ...... .-' . j.. e:::AbDREss:f.W.' 5- This certificate when? accompanied Jby. asubs crfntion fo-hW,1Tliankf'ftri:"fw; iikn or trior on or4 tf cu j . ' V , i. . ? ,soa ior ,zo,yuu :onus-Tptes. Only one; of these certificates will be SEABOARD AIR LINE '." Woiiunv of the Vnv. 12th, WW-J V- DEPABTUBE OF TRAINS lj .. , , - WILMINGTON. tt(I No. 13-3:55.P. m.-Tralr , for C taj! t Intermediate joints P",5Lq m LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO LOTTE. , rhurl' No. l-5:00 A. M.-Traln for cyn ' Intermediate Points. T LM m : BETWEEN WILMINCTON AN" LOTTE. Open at 10:00 l.w-f ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT No. 14 i2:;;o i. oi -,p nd Intermediate I taf. - AND WILMINGTON. No.. 20-12 :10 A. M.-Tra n fro n;LKErJ and Intermediate PrlOTTI! g ,CAR BETWEEN CHAlUj, WILMINGTON. PASS kb, I - REMAIN IN SLELrt-K U I A. M. . .. and tf For detailed information m , tion, call on City Ticket Agt Hotel Building. i JOHN T, t c Tv-fiONCE, .wilminffton. N. C.- . AUTOS FOR fl ?v:'Vv:'. ' , for, v City li very; Cf Phones 15 and 343. COAST LIN t nv - . efE Rooms by the day, month at reasonauc . of anv hour. Fresh ws!.h fffi and . Shrimps. , 20 i Phone cw-- I lasueu iu luvor 01 any competitor. Kill it out and Bfma if 4n fhriav - nn tt , xrntxrt ; rTi.fioHfa , M l I 'cm?;-:-:?. navinff subscriDtlon orclrvr brtnir rViaih aicri tn t, j. j 1 li'm. i.-' x..j.s x. f i, , . " I I I I . r - i, l"f,'"4 r " : "" r'vwi-uiau&, umsr wiu Beau n witn .mis. certincaw anu - r& ;j v-, ill ef rpf I "-' ,'