Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MQINTNGr STAB, "W JXMTNGtTCEN't C,- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBJSB frlP13 PAGE 2. MARQUARD TWIRLED VICTORY OVER BROOKLYN DODGERS .-r i. it " " 3'- Giants Made It Three ' Out of Five for the Series PHILS WOtl 1Y0 FROM BRAVES Cubs Made It Three Straights from St. LoUls Cards PittSDurg ana Cincinnati Split a Dou ble Header. Due to brilliant pitching, by "the Rube" alias Marquis de Marquard, backed by errorless support, the New York Giants made it three out of five from the dedicated Dodgers by tak ing the final game yesterday after noon by an 8 to 1 score. Marquard twirled the entire game, allowing nine scattered bingles. The Phillies took both ends of a double-header ifrom the Boston nmvuo tho finaf hv ft. IS- to 0 SCOT6 and the second 6 to 2, counting a to tal of 30 hits ana 4Z Dases ior me evening's work. Big Tom Seaton and Alexander the Great, officiated in the respective games, ana aiiowea uie B raves only nine hits in both . games, Seaton twirling a three-hit game. The Chicago Cubs made it three straights from the St Louis Cardinals by taking yesterday's pitching duel between Perrit and Vaughan b a 3 o.5j3core. Vaughan, for Chicago, made his debut as a National leaguer and allowed only : eight hits, well sprayed out over the nine innings he twirled. . " ' ' ' Pittsburg and Cincinnati made it an even - break on their double-header, the former winning the first while the Reds won the-latter even by a 2 to 1 score. ..' T-, - Giant Cop Final. New York, Sept. 8.T-New York to day made It three out of five from Brooklyn by winning the last game of the series S-t 1. J 1 -. Brooklyn 000 600 0011 9 3 New York .....-,001 020 50x 13 .0 Ragan and McCarthy and Heckin ger; Marquard and "Meyers and Mc Lean; time 1:45; umpires Eason and Brennarv The PhiWy "Race". Boston, "Sept. 8. Philadelphia mov ed doubly forward today in the race for the National League pennant win ning both games of .a double-header from Boston, the first by 13 to 0 and the second 6 to The winning team, made 3d hits for a total of 42 bases. Philadelphia ...600 103 120-13 17 0 Boston 000 000 000 0 3 6 Seaton: and Killifer; Quinn, James and Whaling; . time 1:52; umpires O'Day and Emslie. Second game: Philadelphia ....002 001 0036 13 0 Boston 000 000 002--2 6 2 Alexander and Dooin; ' Tyler and Whaling; time 1:40; umpires O'Day and Emslie. ' : Cubs' Third Straiaht. Chicago, Sept. 8.-HChicago made it three straight from - St. Louis today by winning 5 to 3. The game was a, pitchers battle between Perritt and Vaughan; the former Kansas City star, wno made his Chicago debut as a National Leaguer. Today's victory was Vanghan's third straight. St. Louis .......110 000 010 3 8 0 Chicago i... 000 100 40x 5 7 0 Perritt and "W$ngo; : Vaughan and Archer; time 1:30; umpires Klem and Qrth. . - -. An Even .Break. Cincinnati, - Sept. 8. Pittsbrg and Cincinnati broke even in a double header today, the former winning the first game 15 to 2 and the latter the second. & six-inning- affair. 2 to 1. Wilson obtained four hits out of five I Tl m Aa a f -ha r t-n rt a fife rrrt m a Pittsburg .,...080 021 40015 15 1 Cincinnati .....000 000 002 2 7 2 Adams and Simon;. Ames, Pack- otu, naj. i ins luu auu viarK.e ituu ricu;ft.- burne;. time 1:56; umpirea Rigler and Quie-lev. , Second game: . Pittsburg ,,....,....100 0001 6 1 Cincinnati .......... 002 0002 7 0 Hendrix and Kllng; Suggs and Kel ly; time 1:11; umpires rigler and Quigley. CONGRESS CONDENSED. Summary of a Day's Work-in the House and Senate. SENATE it --r Met at 11 A.yM. Debate on tariff -bill resumed, with prospect of passage or agreement to vote before adjournment. Committee investigating West Vir ginia mine strike heard Bishop P. J. Donahue, of .Wheeling. - Banking committee had short hear ing and adjourned to tomorrow. HOUSE: Met at 11 A. M. Administration currency bill delay ed by majority report and probably will come in tomorrow. Vote on urgent deficiency bill defer red until Tuesday. , Adjourned 6:10 P. M. to noon Tues day.. Bananas, 40c. per bunch and up, while they; last- Wilmington Fruit Exchange, Inc. 'Phone 980. 110 North Water street, (advertisement.) AMERICAN LEAGUE . : , .Won. Lost P.C Philadelphia . ST 45 .654 Clevelaiia. .. .. .. . . . 80 52 .562 WaShin-rtoil' . i r .- :. 73 - 57 - .562 Chicago 68 66 .507 Boston ."..V. . . 65 63 .508 Detroit ........... 57 74 .435 St. Louis, . . . . 51 84 . 378 New York 45 83 .352 V. STANDING OF THE TEAMS . V r RESULTS YESTERDAY 1 At" Wainport .10; New York 4. 'At New York Z Brooklyn 1. SUNDAY GAMES. At sl ;toil-1;?Wcago o, . At Oeti'ft 4r.Clveand 6. WHERE THEY Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New. York.. .. - Chicago at PhiladeTphla. Mathewson-Plank ; To Renew Feud Ww Ynrk ' Sebt. 8. Since the Na tional Commission has seen fit to set a thi oqi-Iv iinv the oDenine date of the world's series it is in, order to re mark that pitchers may. be Christo pher Mathewson for the ; Giants, and Eddie Plank, for the Athletics. : Tt. will h a sort of continuation of hair Imur-Ktnnrtrner ffmd. "Matty1 has been pitching about the same number of years as Connie's star and both.are going great now. t tjo r.L- in'iQn u'hpn tbv-were botn comparatively youngsters, they began 1911, but the result was satisfactory tn Tiofthor "Plank nnr to Mathewson.v- They are regarded as the mainstays OI ineir LtJiilllB. lueietuic auuui. urcui are built the prospects of the expect a.A niach hAtwApn th Athletics and the Giants. They both will be primed for the -struggle. "Matty" is going to be better than hr haa hvpn in som time. Plank's breaks and shoots are still puzzling good batters. Under such conditions it is buf logical to expect that it will be a battle royal between them when Via 17- meat nn tho fiTH in thfi oneninSf clash of the biggest event, in base; ball), provided, or course, tneir. respec tive teams win the honor to support t.n standards or tne iauonai - ana A m.ortrn ltasilps. "Matty" has been pitted against the Atnietics Derore ana nis teammates hova nlreadv nrpHiftprl that" he1 will hiiva thorn ssn sized im bv the J time the contest comes tnere win De notn ing to it but "Matty" ana tne Giants "ftnt thla is niirfilv.a New York view point. , Is there any reason to believe that Plant- will not hav lust as mucn of nn rn tha (Hants? ' iHe " has pitched against New YorK hofnro nncl ho knows: hnw to use his head ; therefore, why should he not know wnen a batter uses a curve ana whon ia llkas a fast nno. and "when h likes era on tne side and wnen ne a rather have , them outside, also high ana low t . . JAP WANTS WAR WITH GHINA i (Continued from Page One.) 3 office here- already . has expressed re grets to the Japanese legation. General in command at Nanking has sent a message of sympathy to the Japanese consul general, and has offered to compensate the families of the victims. The newly appointed Chinese minister at Tokio has been ordered to Nanking to conduct a full inquiry. Three weeks ago, fearing the possi bility of untoward incidents, thne Chi nese government urged the Japanese legation to withdraw its nationals from Nanking, and only a few days ago the Japanese legation, notified the Chinese foreign office that eight Japanese officers who had served the Southern guns had been returned to Japan, . Major Gen. Shiba. who was com missioned- by the Japanese govern ment to investigate the- matter ad mits in a published report that Japan officers and soldiers without their government's consent acted as local commanders' among the Southerners. DETAILED FINANCIAL SUMMARY. Preparations for the Movement of Crops Reflected by Banks. - Washington, Sept! 8. Preparations for .the movement or crops were re flected in a detailed summary made public today of the condition of Na tional banks on August 9th, as com pared with June 4th. Loans increas ed 125,527,000, while individual de posits decreased $192,123,000 and cash decreased $14,813,000. The golern ment had not begun- the deposit of crop moving funds when this call for condition was issued. - The heserve of the 7,488 National banks on August 9th amounted to $1, 470,487,000, an average or 20.72 per cent or $55,886,000 above the legal requirement. Following shows the condition of loans, cash and deposits on August Sth in the Southern States as compar ed with June 4th in the various geo graphical divisions: - Reserve city banks, decreases in loans, $782,687; cash $1,560,028, and deposits $6,941,365. All banks in this section gain in loans $5,993,846; de creases in cash $5,006,501, and depos its $36,604,259. PELLAGRA EXPERT. Eminent British Physician Investigat ing Conditions at Charleston. Charleston, S. C, Sept. 8. Dr. Lou is W. Sambon, of the British School of Tropical Medicine, is a v visitor in Charleston today, alonf with Dr. R. M. Grimm and Dr. P. tE. Garrison, United States government physicians. Dr. Sambon, who is the guest of-the Medical- Society of South Carolina, is today investigating pellagra 'condi tions here and will deliver " lectures before the Medical Society on pella gra. Dr. Sambon goes to the , West Indies in a few days. . You Can Stop a Carbuncle or Boil After it begins to form, by using DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. 25c, 50c, $1.00. "advertisement," NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Woi, Lod P.C . S7 " 43 ' k' .6(59 . '77 4S ; .616 . 75 57 W.s.568 .71 60 " .541 . 56 - Z1 71 .441 .55 73 . .430 . 56 80 .412 . .46 v 02 - .333 New York . Philadelphia Chicago . . Pittsburgh . Boston . Brooklyn . . Cincinnati:. St. Louis . . At CMcaaa 5: St. Louis 3. At Boston 0; Philadelphia 13. 2nd: Boston 2; Philadelphia 6. . . At Cincinnati 2; Pittsburg 15. 2nd: Cincinnati 2; Pittsburg 1. , . SU N DAY GAM ES.t . At Chicago 4; St. Louis 1.- . 2nd: .Chicago 7; St. Louis 1. PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Pittsburg. fct 'louls'at'Cihiacgo.. ATLANTA SOUTHERN CHAMPS New Orleans Won Final.. from Mobile, Giving Crackers a Lead of Half a Game The Tearing Even- :. 1 y Matched : ? -,., . Atlanta, Ga., Sept. -8. Atlanta has tho. nnnant tot the Southern As- it vii jg fiociation's 1913 season, which closed yesterday. This was decided when New Orleans brake the Mobile-Atlanta tie by winning from Mobile, 5 to 2. The loss of the game meant the loss nt race by half a game, Atlanta having won 81 games and lost 56, while Mobile was credited with 81 victories and 57 defeats. . . Birmingham finished' third. Hard and determined fighting by Chatta nooga landed that team in fourth place. . In the . second division Mont gomery led, with -Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans next in order. The final week or the 1913 season was the most exciting in the history cf'.the Southern. Association. Atlantia, continuing a spirited dash for the wire, opened the week by taking two games .i from New Orleans. Then came the series with Mobile, in which Atlanta defeated the league leaders three times, tieihg the fourth contest and the race for. the flag. On Satur day both Atlanta and Mobile won, the tie remaining unbroken. A month ago Atlanta stood fourth in the raee. making the performance or that club all the more astonishing. Of the last 23 games played, Atlanta won 90 Inst two and tied one ' Misfortune played , its part in contributing to the defeat or Mobile, a series or accidents having' crippled the team. With the Closing or tne season a number of important changes in the personal of the league officials have been announced. Of these the most interesting is the signing of Norman Elberfield. whose contract as man ager of the Chattanooga club expired Jresterday, as leader ot tne New ur eans club. Manager John Dobbs, of Montgomery, has announced that hr will not lead that team in 1914, it be ing reported he will head the Mem phis club. Manager Billy Smitn, wno, in one season, elevated Atlanta irom last place to the top of the column, ha? been presented, with an additional year's contract, lasting through the season of 1915. Three members of the Mobile club. who have been taking the center of the stage in the Gulls' hard pennant fightr belong to the New York Giants, navmg been farmed out by the Giants to get the necessary experience to get on the job with the Giants. They are Stock, shortstop; Robertson, center fielder, and Paulet, first base. j They will report at the Giants training camp next Spring for active service under the Giant banner. Robertson, who has been coverin? acres of ground in center, will be re membered as an old University o' North Carolina player, and is a native Tar Heel boy. As North Carolinianf who venture into the nation s gamr have a habit of making good, Tar Hee' fans will watch for him to make hi? mark under the big lights, along with Joe Jackson, George Suggs and others AWARD OF TROPHIES In Fifth Sonder Yacht Race of Ger man-American Series Marblehead. Mass., Sept. 8. The fifth sonder yacht race in the Herman American series from which the Ger mans have been eliminated, today failed to settle the award of the prin cipal trophies for the Cima. ownen by Guy Lowell, of Boston, captured another fluky. drifting contest. an? tied the Ellen, owned by C. P. Curtis, m the struggle for the President Wil son cup. The two yachts with two wins each will sail the sixth and last race tomorrow, and the loser will re-' ceive the second prize, the Governor Foss trophy. - s The German yachtsmen whose boats' "were eliminated in Saturday's con tests, will be on hand for the finals tomorrow and for presentation dinner at night, when Governor Foss will hand over the jewel case which bears his name. The entire party wljl go to Washington Wednesday to witness the delivery of the big cup by Presi dent Wilson in the parlors of the White House"-on Thursday. Virginia Leaaue. At Newport News, 0; -Petersburg, 3 xAt Norfolk, 1; Richmond, 3: At Koanoke, 7 ; . Portsmouth, 5. ' American Association. At Milwaukee, 2; Toledo, 1. At St. Paul. 2: Columbus, 6. At Minneapolis, 3 i; Iindianapolis. .8 " , .-..' - International League. At Newark, 4; Baltimore, 5. "At Jersey City, 0; Providence, 10. At Rochester, 10; Buffalo, 5. Second:. Rochester, 0; Buffalo, 8. At Toronto, 3; Montreal, 510 in mngs. . -, m FIRE AT LUMBERTON. Residence of Mr. Lide Rogers Destroy ea Dy Flames of Unknown Origin. v (By Long Distance 'Phone.) Lumberton. N. C. SeDt. 8. Fire breaking out at 11:30 tonight in the resiaence of Mr. Lide Rogers, at cor ner of Second and Chestnut streets. destroyed all but . a small portion of the household furniture, which was gotten out. The house belonged ' to loss is from $600 to $800,-with some insurance, it Us tnougbt. The origin of the fire is not known. Arouses the Liver and 'Purlflei the The Old Standard general strengthen ing tonic, IfKUVHj'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, arouses the liver to ac tion, drives Malaria nut nf th hlnnrl and builds up the system. For adults" uua ;nnaren. 5Uc. . - . - f. AdTertdnemeot.l - - - EVERGLADE CAFE - . - . . ... , Open Day and Night. "Look for the Name" Near Street Car Junction. - REGULAR MEALS Dinner v Supper ,Club Sandwiches a Specialty Air sea foods carried. ; All other tmngsjn season.. Largest and most up-to-date cafe in city. v SHEPARD BROTHERS . Proprietors. Phone 150 "113 Princess St. . IN THE MINORS WASHINGTON DROPPED FINAL : TO CHANCE'S 10 WLY YANKEES Ray Caldwell Unhittable By Griff's : Heavy J - Batters V ' ' '" '' 'i . I-' : .'. ; NAPS TOOK SUNDAY'S GAME ;..:''.::... p jmy. Schedule Next Seven bays Furnishes Interesting Possibility of Naps Leading the League Coun-try-wide Interest Ray Caldwell, the biggest, brightest and best of the NeAv?York: Yankee twirling stars, was tinSlttable in yes terday's game at Washington and the lowly Chahcemen shutout; the Wiash ingtoh Senators by a four to nothing score. The game marked the last ap pearance of the season for the Yanks on the' Senatorial diamond. Clarke Griffith took the opportunity of insert ing three of his recruits into the game, Iove, an Atlanta, G a., recruit, pitch ing the last inning nd held the New Yorkers scoreless. - Terry Turner' was the Mountain De troit could not surmount Sunday, and Cleveland;, downed .the Tigers six to four in the final game of the series at Detrpit. Leaping into the, air, go ing down into the. 'dirt, to his left and behind the bag, tp.e't1 "cotton-topped" third baseman of the visitors broke up four Detroit rallies, Shocked in one run, scored two himself, and pounded out a double and a single. The American circuit doings should furnish ' interesting;;' 'reading for the next seven,' days, -sfor although you probably -would not find-a man willing to wager more than -one cent to a hun dred dollars, there is a possibility of me jieveana iaps iiaKing nrsc piace within the next seven days and more wonaeriui inmgs nave, nappen- 3d in baseball. ine iaps start a iour-game series it Washington today, ana the Chicago White Sox a four-day stay at Philadel- onia. Alter this the Naps go to Phlla- neiphia for their farewell visit of three days' duration. Should theidav runs over 750.000 nnunds j-nrl fates so decree that the Athletics, by seme uniorseen siump, lose tne entire for tqfe bright yellow leaf. The aver series to Chicago and the Naps win age pHce paid Friday was H5-1 2 cents. :he four straights from the Washing- .on Senators, and then take the three ?ames scheduled with the leaders, the Taps would lead the league by a mar- zm oi nve points, vvnatoaas ao you offer.' , . , , ''. J" . Yanks Again Washingtbn.'-Sept. 8. Caldwell was lnniuauie'tooay ana tne rview York- ts shutput Washington 4 to 0 on heir last appearance here of the sea- .on. Three of Washington's recruits 3"-"- 'uvu nioj aoutc wua. ujcm.ci , an,outneiaer irom Petersburg,- va., Aas In leftfield; Morley, an infielder 'rom Hartford, Conn,, played second, and Love, from Atlanta, Ga., pitched the last inning, holding New York Vew York . . .000 301 000 4 8 1 Washington ashington ..t .;000 000 000 0 3 1 Caldwell and Sweeney; Engel, Gal- i, Love and Henry. Time ?:00. Um- 'ia ii res Egan and Connolly. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Directum I, Equals World's Record at ODenina of the Cnntet. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 8. Directum T. Mtiahlv flrivcn hv Rvan onnolln a world's record at the opening of the Grand Circuit races here this after - -ioon wnen ne steppea tne fourth heat of the Glynn stake 2:05 pace in ?:02 1-4, tieing the mark of Evelyn W., and winning the event. This time also equalled the season record for tire fastest heat made by a pacer, ieia by uraaen Direct and Earl Jr. The KaNoo-Noo stake for three vear-old trotters 2:24 class, was won by George Rex after he lost the first neat to Tuna Z. The 2:16 trot proved easy for Dr, :it trot proved easy ror Dr. The 2:14 pace went to Zanzl- morn bar ih straight heats. I ARMY FOOTBALL SQUAD. ieut. Daly, Former Star at Harvard and West Point to Coach. West Point. N. Y.. Sept, 8 Lieut. Charles Daly, who was a star football oiayer at Harvard; and later on the West Point team, is in - West Point, and will act during the present sea son as head coach of the Army's big tootDan squad. Daly put tne men tnrougn an . hour' of strenuous prac tice today.. .. "tJ - Vienna-Sent. 8. The newly-ao- oointed American ambassador to Aus tria, Frederick Courtland Penfield, ar rived here today. He succeeds Rich ard C. Kerens.. : COBB VS. JACKSON The ... worst -, slump or the -season seems to have both the Georgia Peach and the Carol' na Clouter in '.its clutches, and both of these mighty batsmen are in the lowest places they have occupied since the early -days of the season. Jackson dropped nve Doints (by Saturday's land Sunday' games, while Tr. slipped back four points, so that only two points nowi separate them. ' . Saturday's Games. A.O. It. . .. .... 4 0 3 0 Sunday's Games. A.B. R. . .. .. . 5 0 - . .. .. .. 3 1 Standing to Date. a, A.B. R. H. Avg. .250 ,000 Jackson Cobb,. '8 1 0 " H. v- 0 1 H-174-131 Avg. Jackson Cobb .. .000 .333 Avg. .377 .375 Jacksoi Cobb . . .129 v-462 97 . .101 349 59 OE'TftlD O F" THE TORMENT OF . RHEUMATISM, - That you can do-by ridding your- ma! xL - . TXfrt lr- Mliirrnrfc-Vi - cu jl -4. .Lilt; ' CaUbtJ. ctn.,. piufe-jioii, i inactive kidneys allow; the uric acid crystals to circulate m tne diooq, anu these lodging in the points and mus- ricn r0c T..,w.oic.m inmVinp-n ami stiff', swollen ' aching 'points.- Poley J Kidnev Pills pjisp vour nain and ,tor, ment from the time you begin taking them. They positively and permanent- iv n-iniri lrfrtnaiis rearnro rnp r i normal action and strain out the -uric acid crystals that cause the'rheuma-1 tism and Jiimhaen. Try tnem.- j-tooert . .. ... . V-... a XV. 1-iPIIMTiv llwin-trisr- VVllIxlingLOIl, IN: uo,- v. vasnciai russen- I C, : ger Agent, or W. J. Craig, Passenger I " (advertisement.) TrafflQ Manager, Wilmington, N, C, . 4 J . ?.m ,W,, T T - x Peerless Leader Roasts' His Flock New York, Sept.": 8. "Don't think for a minute ' I talk", this way to55 pro tect myself because we're last," J says Frank ' Chance, manager of the f New York" Americans. "I didn't believe such a bunch of dummies : could be assembled, on one cluh until I joined the Yankees. They didn't know the first principles of baseball. Not. only that, they didn't try. In the , club house, when we were losing in the Spring, everybody laughed, whstled and told funny stories.- "That doesn't win ball games. Base ball is serious, if you f:ant to get on too. The Cubs were oh top because the boys had one thought baseball and to win. They figured , out plays before each game how to fool the ehe - my. it was notning but baseball; with them. - . ' ' i ' "Of course, now, a smart manager can get everything out of a player. He must study his boys, see how he is going to: direct them. - J3ut if you haven't the class, you can't squeeze water out of a rock, andftnr own nur'me1f ' if vnn havpn't. rnp p 9sa vohTp . tint going to win.' JUDGE CONNOR'S WORK First Term for New Jurist Brings Con gratulations Tobacco sales . (Special Star Correspondence.) Wilson, N. C, -Sept;: 8. With the closing of the week's terms of the Wilson county Superior Court, Judge George W. Connor, is receiving- - the congratulations of his home folks" because of the large amouht of busi ness concluded during the week. Not withstanding the severe-storm of Wednesday, which hindered large numbers or witnesses who lived in the country districts, the court disposed of something like 50 cases and reduc ed a heavy docket considerably. Dur ing the- week 17 were sent to " the county roads and the total of the sentences amounts to 229 months of work. The heaviest sentence was six , years and the lightest was 30 days violators of the prohibition laws re ceived a severe "jolt" and the in nuence will be good The tobacco warehouses were fom pelled to hold sales Saturday, for the first time. The total amount of leaf tobacco sold here Friday and Satur somethiog over $130,000 was paid, out Notwithstanding reports which have gone out to the contrary Wilson warehouses were able to take care of all tobacco brought here, although it was impossible to sell it 'all in the one day. Still - better preparations I nave been made ior this week ! The Atlantic Christian . Colleee- opened this morning, under the man- agement again this year of Dr. J. L.. Caldwell and the enrollment is larger than last year. Wilson graded schools opened today and with more pupils i Liictii last, jresr l Many a man is sev- ' C. Ulg 111 3. HllSS-ilt DOSltlOn , because he hesitates to start on a canvass for a IieW One I ff A lAru-nf nrl aAW finrl 1 Jj Want Will nnQ the place you want an should have. yj it is neeaiess to re mind you that when J ,i . i - -. mA TuScihrin mmtc thp man a better sa is I mmnthU inCVliaUie. When things begiii to rattle -te- bang in the ki tchen telephone a waiit ad for a new ' cook. - : - '''-r i - ... The classified ad and jts quick results exer ; cise the same influ eiifie on the servaiit problem that a super dreadnaught does on the world s peace. ssss Excursion to JACKSONVILLE and TAMPA, FLORIDA - : . . .i . via.- : ATLANTIC COAST LIN E - " On Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. the Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets from Wilmington to Jacksonville. Fla.. at $7.50. and to Tamna af $9.50. limited returning to 1 reach original starting point not later than midnight or Tuesday, sept;t "iutn,- 113. -Fropor -' vfll k. -r Uonate ratea.will beade from other ijv .? " ; T -." v-". auu?ouuiu jo uuIa lt . : Ample Pullman and coach aceom modations will be provided for all pasHeiigers, J:ana everytning .wm He done. by the management; .of theAttan. -"e iu uuuxv xuia a nrsi waoo calui oiuu. . -.: . .1 : For tickets, Pullman accommoda- tions and scheduler phone J60, or ad i,aa 1 lary . l. . ,Asa - -1 r - ut b. ; . a . r m. 1-1 i Look Out For Poison Ivy Keep Your Blood ; Pure and - Danger' will: be Avoided. , All Bleed Dlaorder tm Knocked Oat Strolling tkrbUKttVt1i: or clear ing brush, picnickers, hunters, fisher-. men look out for pison'rvy. 'An-Vin the meantime kep your blood pure by. '.using S., S. S. If your. skin is rough With1 eczema, pimples ' Or - any other eruption. ; S. ; S. , S. stimulates the fine network of Wood vessels in the skin to dry up and' heal 'all sore spots. . . S. Sr S. will do this positively.' It dominates the ; principle of osmosis, stimulates the cells of the skin to select I "w j - r ful medicinal' Ingredients of this fa mous blood purifier,' j Jt is tt" safe rem edy, as it contains no. minerals,; and;, yet its action is a maryei. : ; '-'''.' Y6u can get S. S. . S. In ..any' drug store, but insist, upon having it. ",.TChe Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Oai,1 pre pares this famous blood purifier,' and you1 should take no chance by -permitting anyone to recommend . a1' substi tute.' And if your blood condltidri is 'such that you would like to consult. a soecialist freely." address the MediCal Dept., The Swift Specific Company classified throws out a drag lie for your lost articles. n wuc or many -Hun dreds of these ads an nually printed, scarcely ten per cent of th finders claim rewards. There are honest people ii many in the i world. Don't mourn your loss until you have tried the one oest xnance tor its recovery. dl Read the "Situation Wanted' columns, Mr. Business Man. fljfThis column is the ladder of the discon tented ones rfor discon tent nine times in ten spells ambition. Just the young man your business needs may be appeiing to you to GfTake a "(Jsaiife&bri the iijfibitiousempldied. " D0Nf iWANT TO TALK LIFE INSURANCE? Perhaps not- but,, if you are wise, and love your hm ily, you wHt ; i? y ; When you aTersick, yoii want the doctor. If you are not ari insurance expert, you need the agent. We offer, you expert advice on life insurance matters. Contract made to suit your particular need. ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. James & "James, District Agents, Wilmington, N. C. W. C. Woodard, Jr.; General Agent, Rocky Mount, N. C. 500,000 Cypress Shingles 200,000 NO. 1 PINE LATHS. r LHV1E, CEMENT, PLASTER, AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MA TERIAL, 1 B. YWOI&IPE 2s CO. BUILDERS', SUPPLIES AND COAL. f East Carolina Teachers Training School ; A State, gchool to train teacheVi or the public schools of North it ' ollna. Every energy is directed to this . one purpose. Tuiton rree w who agree to teach. Fall itenn begiBB September 23rd, lvn. jjor otuirosue ana-uuicr nuurtuauuu uuu DrMent. ATLANTIC COAstTTT Standard Railroart .. LOW ROUND TR.pinReAT8h. Open to the will be made for sPec'al Occasions To po nts and 0n dates return limits specified: name-. witfc St. Paul-Minneapolie M! Sovereign Grand Lodip i Zn' September 15-20. DatiSf - 0. p tember 11, 12, 13 fe'. Sep! tember 30, 1913. Fares am, l3,11, sep stations. es aPP'y from all ; Philadelphia pa Emancipation Proc-i'of; tion. (colored), SeeSK i of sale August 30 anH 'i0- t)atea Final limig ten d S. sale. Fares apply rJmrg' date ot XT M , Nashville, Tenn ns' National Baptist CorvSnM ed), September 17-23 Da l0on olor September 14, 15, it ! FiSnL0, 8al. tember 26, 1913 Fare? -Nepali stations. aPPy train. Annual EncXmS&H of the Republic and Allied ?)? Army tions, September 15-20 ijatrg.aillza' September 12 to 19 inciS !s of saIe limit. September 27, 1913 pI Fina by deposit of ticket aid p'avm lhat cents an extension untu S of 60 may be obtained. Fares 7 17 all stations. appy from Louisville Ky. September 27-28. Final limit n . ber 8, 1913. nrmt cto- ; New York, N. Y Dates of sale, October i r v, limit November 4 1912 6- Flnal from alltations ' Fares aPPl ' Atlantic City, N j Dates of sale, October q in n . Final limit. October 2L 1913 ' V',12' apply from all stations. New Orleans, La ,- Grain Dealers' National A-5!,. October 14-16. Dates of RaiIS0la n. l12-h. limit, dctobe 0",6 o, Diteyi inai Dy Oeposit Of ttrtZ and payment of $1.00 an eiLr 1 until November 8 may b that hv A-.??1 15. 1 I Tulsa nUi Final limit. November 6, 1913.' ftSj apply from all stations. ares o v Na8hville, Tenn. Southern Educational Conventim, October 30-November 1, DatS of sales, October 28, 29. Final lim tV SEttaS.6, 1913, Fares apply & ,KJoxv,,e' Te""- . National Conservation Exposition September 1-November 1. Date! 5 sale, August 30 to November 1 in clu,sie,i. ,1Imit: To reach oriri. nal starting point ten days after data et and payment of $1.00 a 30-day ex tension may be ' obtained, but in no case beyond November 3, 1913. Fares apply from all stations, of sale, except that by deposit of tick tt , New Orleans, La. -United Daughters of the Confedera cy, November 11-15. Dates of sale November 8, 9, 10, 11. Final limit! November 19, 1913, except that d posit of ticket and payment of J100 an extension until December 6 may be obtained. Fares apply from all stations. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Standard Railroad of the South. For information, reservations, etc.. Phone 160. T. C. WHITE, , General Passenger Agent W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manager. Wilmington, N. C. IF you feel tired a hard day's , take a ride m a ROCK HILL BUGGY It will relieve that tired feeling. We have wagons also. R. A. Wright Co. 1 ' - DNtribatbri for ast Carolina. No. Six-Sixty-Six This i a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, ana if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1913, edition 1
2
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