Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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TV6. i r -i ! I - -5 . . I -. - ' - :, u - " - fc 1 1 1 1,1 " ' Tr : ' Boating Yachting Angling Motoring Aeronautics Tennis Coif, Etc. GftRfflIIM.S TAKE BOTH 5 FROM 61 I THE REDS the- Other Was Bagged. Pirates "Win Hard Poaarfct Victory Over the Cabs TIiMn Tsnglm GSwm Way in Twelfth Inning- Two Pfazyera-Hnrt. RESTJITS TESTEKDAT At Cincinnati 1-4, St. Lrfrtus 2-5. At Chicago- 3. Pittsburg 8. WHERE -THTHY TIWJT; TODAY 3ew York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at-Cincinnati. ' , Pittsbure at - Chicago. . staitdhvg of the. clubs w r. Pet Brooklyn ... ... ,..33 20 .623 Philadelphia .. 31 1 23 ' .&14 5ew York ... -26 .500 Boston ... .., ; . ..26 25 .510 Cincinnati ... . 42 . .391 Chicago ... ,-.JZ7 31 ' .45 Pittsbure ... 25 29 .455 St. Louis ... .. ...'.27 35 :: -.435 won Cincinnati, Jnne : 25. 6t. loais rboth games of a doubleheader from Cinciirn&ti here today, the first two to wma and the second five to four. In the first game Steele-let tre local team . -down withjthree hits but was- relieved Jn the seventh -after, giving two bases m balls. The second game- was a ragged, ex hibition. Cincinnati took the lead -but. )th visitors tied the score in the fifth 'And scored again in the sixth, and plinth. Louis . . . ...000 010 1602 7 0 Otncirumti . . ...000 100 000 1 3 2 Steele, Ames and Gonzales; Toney, Bcbeneider and Clarke, Wingo. Second game: St. Louis ......000-031 100 5 11 3 "Cincinnati . . 201 000 001 1 11 3 Meadows, Williams, Ames and Sny Jder; Mosely, Dale, .Knetzer and "Wingo. ' - . " Chicago June 25. Vaughn blew up in the- twelfth inning today and five -successive hits, an error and a wild pitch gave Pittsburgh a hard fought victory over Chicago by 8 to 3. The Cubs lost. also the services of McCarthy, who was seriously spiked and of Ar cher, who suffered a torn finger nail. Pittsburg . . .200 100 000. 005 & .16 J. Chicago . . .000 030 000 000 3 10 3 KantlehTjer, Jacobs, Cooper and "Wil son cConndV Vaugbn and Archer. Fischer. ' " - . RAAJOR LEAGUE PENNAHT RACES ARM1GHIEIM6 Leaders in Both Circuits Being 'i - Pushed to Hold Positions. .. TIGERS BEATEN TWIGB - . . ... BYSTiU US BROWNS Detroit Goes Into Second Division by Losing Two Games. ; REVISED SCHEDULE OP - THE CAPRFEAR LEAGUE They Win Have to Brace Up or Fall Baek Detroit and Philadelphia Gradually Drawing Near er to the- Top. New York, June 25. The past week brought a tightening- of the pennant races- in the National and American Leagues and both Brooklyn and Cleve land, leaders in their respective circuits, saw their positions threatened serious ly. Philadelphia went to within four points of a tie with Brooklyn on Tues day, and the following day Detroit tied Cleveland temporarily for first! place in the American. The leaders still hold their places, but they must brace up or they' will be " forced to relinquish them. Boston, with Evers back in the line up, . was the . most successful team in the National League. The Braves won four games and lost two, moving into third place ahead of New York. Boston won a ten inning ana an it inning game and lost an eleven inning contest. Victories in double-headers, on Thurs day and Saturday gave Brooklyn its four "victories. New York lost five out of seven games. Except for Burns ana jtoDert son the Giants are not hitting as they did on their western trip. Alexander won his regular two games for Phila delphia last week, defeating Brooklyn and Boston. The Phillies got within four points of Brooklyn Tuesday, but fell backx the latter part of the week. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh were the winning teams in the western contin gent of the National. New York and Boston set the pace in the American League. The Yankees won seven games and lost two by heavy hitting and good fielding. The Red Sox won six and lost one. New York moved from fourth to second place and Boston from fifth to fourth. The Yankees took three out of ..four games from Cleveland, and won four games from Washington. After the disastrous series with New York, Cleveland went against Detroit and managed to break even, retaining first place. The playing of Cobb was a big factor in Detroit's success. Cleve land's pitching staff is not going well. The Yankees made 19 hits for 19 runs, against five ..Indian pitchers last Sun day., Washington continues to lose, the Senators falling from second to filth place during the week. Baumann, of the New1 York Amer icans, and Long, of the St. Louis Na tionals'," eacht? made five hits out of five times at ..bat,', one day last week Indians Lose to tjie White Sox, 4 to 3, In Eleven Inning Contest. 4 Terry Forced Out When Spiked by Chapman. RESULTS YESTERDAY At Chicago 4 ; Cleveland 3. At St. Louis 8-3; '.Detroit 2-1. ATTENDED OXFORD MEETING WHERE THJQY JPLAY TODAY Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at Hew York. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Cleveland .... . .. Detroit .. .. .. .. New York . . . . . . Boston .. Washington .. .. Chicago .. St. ' Louis .. .. ... .. Philadelphia . . .. .. 34 32 33 32 31 29 24 16 25 28 27 27 28 ,28 35 39 Pet. .576 .533 .550 .542 .525 .509 .407 .291 St. Louis, June 25. -St. Louis push ed Detroit into second diyision by .tak ing both games of a double header to day to 2 and 3-to 1. Timely Jnitting by St. Louis, coupled with Detroit's misplays, enabled the locals to win the first - game. In the - second game. Mitchell passed Sisler, forcing in the winning run. Detroit ......... 000 010 100 2 7 4 St. Louis 000 310 22 8 11 2 Coveleskie, Boland. Cunningham and Stanage; Weilman andV-Severoid. Second game: Detroit .... 100 ,000 000 1 7 1 St., Louis ... 000 001 11 3 8 3 Mitchell and Baker; Groom, Koob and Hartley. : Fayetteville, IN. CL, June 24.- Follow ing is the revised, schedule of games to be played in the Cape Fear League for the balaxroesof the season: June 27-28 -LaurinburEr at Fayette rville, Fairmont . at Parfcton; Raeford at JLumbertbn. " June .2930- Lomberton.;- at Raeford, Parkton 'a! Lanrinburg. Fayetteville at Fairmont. t July 4 and 5 Raeford at Fayette ville, Lumberton at Laurinburg, Park- Jton at Fairmont. July 6 and 7 Fairmont - at Raeford, (Laurinburg at Parkton, Fayetteville at tLumberton. . July 11-12- Parkton at Fayetteville, rLaurinbuTg- at Raeford. Fairmont at JLumberton. . . . . July 13-4 Lumberton at Parkton, fayetteville. at Laurinburg, Raeford at Fairmont. July 18-19 Fairmont at Fayetteville, parkton at Raeford, Laurinburg at aUumberton. Jury 20-21 Fayetteville at Parkton, - tRaeford at Laurinburg, Lumberton at pFairmont. July 25-28- Fayeteville at Raefard, -jParkton at. Lumberton, Fairmont at JLaurrnburg- - July 27-28 Lumberton at Fayette Krille, Raeford at Parkton, Laurinburg at Fairmont. August 1-2 Iiaurtnburg at Fayette- rville, Fairmont at Parkton, RaefordJ px JUumDerton. August 3-4 Lumberton at Raeford. g'arkton at Laurinburg, Fayetteville t Fairmont. August 8-9 Raeford at Fayetteville, Lumberton at Laurinburg, Parkton at Fairmont. August 10-11 Fairmont at Raeford. : ILaurmbuTg at Parkton, Fayetteville ' aat Lumberton. - - . auiiusi icLiiiLoii rayeixeviiie, Laurinburg at Raeford, Fairmont at gLfUmberton. 4 I Aognst 16 Lnmberton at Parkton, LFayettevxlle at Laurt&burg, Raeford at fl?airraont. Hinchman,' of the Pittsburgh Nation als, had a perfect average out of four times at bat. Foster, of the Red Sox, led the pitchers for the week. He shut out New York Wednesday without a hit. Hughes, , of the Braves, increased his no-hit mark to. a total of -15 2-3 con secutive innings. MINOR LEAGUES. Chicago, June 25. Chicago defeated Cleveland four to three in an eleven inning game here today. Eddie Collins' double, Jackson's sacrifice and Four niers single scored the winning run. . Terry, local short stop, was spiked on the arm by Chapman and had to leave the game. Weaver and Howard almost came to blows when it looked as though the former had spiked How ard. They were separated by the play ers and the umpires. Cleveland .... 000 Oil 100 00 3 6 1 Chicago 010 000 110 01 i 13 6 Coumbe and O'Neill; Scott, Russell ajid Schalk. BALTIMORE ENGINEER DISTRICT Acting: Gn4 Master C L. Frldgen, PreMaedl at St. John's Celebration -Dr. McClure Speaks. Acting Grand Master CHude I. Prld gen, of the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina, and Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure, returned late Saturday night from the Oxford Orphanage, where the former presided and the latter deli v ered the annual oration at the celebra tion of the anniversary of St. John, this occasion being observed each year at this well known Masonic institution. The crowd in attendance was one of the largest that has ever appeared at one of these annual events, the weather conditions being ideal. The people came by private convey ance, by, rail and in' automobiles ' for. miles around and as an indication of the size of the crowd, the barbecue was exhausted before the speaking had been finished. S'he following account of the occasion appeared in a special dispatch in yesterday's Raleigh News and Ob server: "At .11:30 there was a special com munication of the Grand Lodge of Ma sons in Masonic Hall. Immediately afterwards the Masons formed in line and marched to the stand, where the exercises were held. In the stand ad joining were placed the children, who sang the .three numbers included in the programme. !The exercises were conducted by Deputy and Acting Grand Master Claude L. Pridgen, of Wilmington. After prayer by Dr. A. D. McClure the children sang, "Love Lifted - Me." This was followed by the address of welcome which was delivered most happily by B. K. Lassiter, of the Oii ford bar. The response was fittingly made by Andrew J. Harris, of Hen derson. Another song, 'The Old North State." preceded the oration of Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure. of Wilmington, whom the acting grand master intro duced as the most -practical exponent of Masonry that he- knew. "Dr. McClure's oration, whiles not a set affair and-. while it had never been reduced to manuscript, was beautiful in theme and happy in diction. His central idea was the harmonious work ing .out in Masonry - of the laws of light and love as represented by Ma sonic association with the lives of St. John the Baptist, and St. John the Evangelist. - 'There were many things connected with the day that added to the general interest. , The Third Regiment Band appeared in the morning and dispensed music and the Granville Grays, who are preparing for service at the front, marched into the grounds. 'A. considerable number of former orphanage boys and girls attended the celebration, registering in the treas urer's office. Baby cottage, the new building in which the very young chil dren are' housed, was the chief center of attraction and had many visitors during the day." RAILROAD; ill W WILMINGTON GLAD HE TOOK TAHLAG E. A. Fntrell, of Atlantic Coast Line Says He Gained More On It Than He Hoped For Suf fered Two YearsOperation Failed Him. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul 7-5, Columbus 0-4. At Kansas City 5-4. Louisville 9-1. At Minneapolis 5-5, Toledo 2-0. At Milwaukee 7-4. Indianapolis 6-1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. All games rained out. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Memphis 1, Birmingham 8. At Nashville 9, Mobile 2. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Montgomery 5, Albany. 4. DRUMMER WHOSE GOODS ARE PRODUCTS OF HIS FARM Alamance Man Sells Canned Goods and Preserves Throughout the State. (Special Star Correspondence). Greenville, N. C., June 24. A day or two ago, your Correspondent was in one of our grocery stores, when a drummer came in, put down his pack, mopped his brow and said, "It's hot." It was a hot day, too. Weil a look at that man showed that he was not the regulation drummer nor one who. trav eled for his health, was not an ex pert "masher," was not a "seat hog," nor an "all nigh ter" around the table. He appeared to be a good plain fellow, the kind of fellow you would let play in your back yard, Soon there was spread out upon the . counter samnles of nickles. nreserves. August 17 Fairmont at Fayetteville, jellies, kraut, canned goods, etc Then Parkton at Raeferd, Laurinburg at he opened some of them and asked us JLumberton. Col. JndsonNow on (Duty in Chicago, Cmlnc to New Pet. Saturday's Baltimore Sun says: "Lieut.-Col. William V. Judson. Unit ed States Engineer Corps, now on duty in the Chicago district, including Lake Michigan and river works in Northern Illinois, has been ordered to the Balti more district in the Eastern division. which embraces from' Philadelphia to Wilmington. N- C. He will relieve Lieut.-Col. C. A. Flagler., who will tem porarily relieve Col. John Biddle June 30. Colonel Biddle goes to West Point as commandant. "The new officer graduated from West Point in 1888. During his service he was observation officer on the Rus sian side in the war of that country with Japan. He has served as a Com missioner- of the District of Columbia and has performed duty on the Pana ma Canal. For the last two years he has been stationed at Chicago. Lieu tenant-Colonel Judson married Miss Alice Clay, of Kentucky, a relative of the great statesman." POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS August 18 Fayetteville at Parkton, . feaef ord at Lanrtnburg, Lumberton at CFairmont. August 22i-Fayetteville at Raeford, Parkotn at Lumberton, Fairmont at iLaurinburg. August 23 Lumberton at Fayette MUe, Raeford at Parkton, Laurinburg - e-t Fairmont. August 24 Laurinburg at Fayette rville, Fairmont at Parkton, Raeford at tLumberton. August 25 Lumberton at Raeford, - CParkton -at- Laurinburg, Fayetteville at .'Fairmont. - August 29 Raeford at Fayetteville, 'Lumberton at Laurinburg, Parkton at ! Fairmont. August 30 Fairmont at Raeford, ILaurinburg at Parkton, Fayetteville at Xumberton.' PORTSMOUTH LOOKS LBECE VIRGINIA LEAGUE WINNER Rocky Mount, N, C June 25. With Trut five more games to report the Portsmouth Pirate-look like the sure winner of the first half season in the Virginia League awl with Newport "News the -only one in striking distance it would b on of the marvels of . baseball eaouM the Builders nose out in front. There are four games difference I at the close" Saturday night: and next iweek Portsmouth needs to capture but itwo of the five games to claim .the .'first half, that is if the Newport News paake a -clean sweep a"t wins them all. to sample them. They were fine, "just like mother used to make." And we got to talking with him about them. We were surprised to find they were of his own make and right here in North Carolina, top. A - home-made man; selling home-made goods to home folks, for home consumption. Then we got to talking. Up in Alamance, near Mebane, he has a farm. That farm produces much of the products he sells. He also buys from his neighbors. He started small. He made good "stuff. The people lik ed it- He increased his business. He sold more. The business grew and now he makes regular trips selling mer chants in all parts of the State. His farm is not a great, big plantation. It is. well cultivated and. produces many other crops besides those used for can ning and preserving. But it is ,the Iat ter business which has put him on the road selling and increasing his success A little inquiry developed the fact that this was not his first trip here and that his goods were in high favor, comparing most favorably with any sold here, and that here is the oppor tunity for patronising home industries offered by saving home products. There are enough vegetables wasted or al lowed to rot in the fields of almost any county in the State to - run a factory for canning and preserving' on a good paying basis. What Mr. Cates ,(Chas. F.) has done many farmers and house wives could do. Mr, ; and Mrs. Cates are the big stockholders in this en terprise. - Outgrowth of Murder of Judge Lawler. Overton Still at Large Huntsville, Ala., June 25. A. D. Kirby, chief of police of Huntsville, whom the special grand jury invest! gating the recent murder of Probate Judge Lawler criticised for alleged lax- ness in enforcing prohibition laws, re signed late today. Mayor Lanier ac cepted the resignation, which was ten dered after Chief Kirby had made i statement this morning saying he would not "resign under pressure.' The grand jury report attributed to illicit sale of liquor much of the general conditions in this section which led to Lawler's murder, the suicide of At torney Pleasants and Sheriff Robert Phillips and as well as numerous frauds in - a preliminary which pre ceded the murder. - Efforts still were being made to ap prehend D. D. Overton, for whom warrant had been issued in tion with the Lawler murder. connec WILL-SELL STOCK Charter for Glenbnrnie Country CInb at New Bern Secured. (Special , Star Correspondence.) New Bern, N.-C, June 25. A num ber of the subscribers for stock in the Glenburnie Country Club met in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night for the purpose of discussing the matter of selling stock in. this organ! zation and to plan for this campaign, However, the ' number of subscribers present was not as large as was deslr ed and the meeting was postponed until Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The charter for. this new club has been secured and Mr. -A. R. Perkins, who is to .have charge of the selling campaign believes that he will be able to "dispose of the entire amount, twen ty thousand , dollars',, worth, in two weeks or less. . - - : Klnston. N. C., June 25-Local mer chants are expected to call a half holf day Thursday tor tne nrst summer races here. Sportsmen will gather from several states and all parts of : North Carolina for the events There are now more than .half a hundred ' entries Greensboro, Salisbury, xew Bern. Kin ston, Ayden, Greenville and half a dos en other places will send horses.. .The purses are the largest ever awarded in this section, it is eaio. l E. A. Futrell, flagman for 'the Atlan tic Coast Line Railroads and residing at 410 North Front street, this city, was sick, took Tanlac gained health on it, is happy, and now wants other sufferers to share his good luck. He explained all of this to the Tanlac Man, as follows: "For the past two years I was troubled with gas accumu lations and pains after eafting, consti pation and nervousness. Even an oper ation that I underwent some months ago failed to relieve me-of that terri ble form of indigestion. "I could hardly work at times, my sleep was irregular, and, in fact, I was generally run-down. Then, because Tanlac was helping so many other Wil mington folks I tried it. Tftat decis ion marked my turning, for I have gained more than I. had hoped for from it. 1 "It is realty remarkable when I real ize that though I am duly on my second bottle of Tanlac I can eat anything I want and without fear of pains around my heart or of after effects; gas accum ulations are gone and I feel better than for years. "Tanlac has increased my weight. and I think it the best medicine going today, and X know no one can go wrong on it. if they suffer anytmng uxe l have." This ideal reconstructive tonie-appe User, invigorant, blood and system pu rifler, is sold only in Wilmington by the Bellamy Drug Store, where the Tanlac Man explains Its merits daily; BurgawC. L. Halstead; Rocky Point, A. N. Rhodes & Co.; Magnolia, J. L. Southall; Southport, Watson's Pharm acy; Supply, G. W. Kirby; New' Bern Bradham Drug Co. Each town has a Tanlac druggist. adv. WILL NOT OPEN ON SDNDAY Manager Bayne, of United CI gar . Store Saxs H Has No Intention of : . : Tea tins; City Ordinances. the mountains, make themselves think that their risk against it is only a minor hat their risk against it is only a minor one. And there are those who think if they go to the good hotels and are careful of where and what they eat and drink that they will not be like ly to meet the infection. "But," says the board, "it is against the unsuspect ing nature of typhoid and against the uncontrolable means of spreading the infection that make the vaccine treat ment as a protection so valuable." DEATH OF MR. H. G. OWEN The rumored testing out ef Wilming ton's Sunday regulations by' the Unit ed Cigar Store will not 'take place, ac cording to Manager B. H. Bayne, who stated last night that he expected to abide strictly by the city ordinances now-in effect or which may be put into effect in the future. The store was open for several hours yesterday morn ing but Manager Bayne said that this was simply for the purpose of "clean lng up" and not for the purpose of selling cigars or soft drinks. Howev er, those who were in the vicinity of the store early in the morning de Glared that the store was doing a good business. Mr. U. B. Lebbering, district sales manager for the United Cigar Stores in the South, arrived in Wilmington Saturday night and it was understood that the matter of opening up on Sun day was in his hands. However, he said last night that be no idea how the rumor got out as it was not his inten tion to have the store opened on Sunday. Manager Bayne said that when ap plication was made to City Council for a license to operate a dairy lunch counter that it was made in good faith but since it was turned, down by the City Fathers that the store would not be kept open on Sunday. The rumors had the effect of caus ing members of Council having a spe cial meeting on Saturday afternoon tp enact more stringent restrictions as to Sunday selling, as stated in yesterday's Star, and the new ordinances adopted were so worded as to prohibit the op ening of cigar stores and soft drink stands on Sunday, except in connec tion with drug stores, restaurants, cafes and other similar enterprises. The. old ordinances, which are still ef fective as the new ordinances do not become effective until. ten days after passage, expressly provide that cigar and tobacco stores may open on Sunday but in cases where they are operated in . connection with pool and billiard tables, it is made incumbent upon the proprietors to screen the tables from public view. Former Resident of" Warsaw Passed Away at Home of Son In Wilmington. Many friends,, in this section of the State will be grieved to learn of the death of Mr. H. G. Owen, for many years a resident of Warsaw, who pass ed away yesterday at 11 o'clock at the home of his only son, Mr. Waverly Owen, No. 1615 Grace street, after hav ing been in failing health for a. year or more. He was 62 years old and had lived in Wilmington with his son- for the past year. He was formerly engaged in the ho tel business at Warsaw and also at one time conducted an undertaking busi ness at that place. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and also of the Masonic lodges at Warsaw. The remains will be taken to War saw on the 7:40 train this morning and the funeral and interment will take place at Warsaw immediately after the arrival of the train there. All Dealers and Others Using Weights and Measures A RE HERE BY WAR NED To Have Their Weights and Measures Tested By the Governm't Inspector ' G . C. SIM MO N S IiqiridTneasTrres have been used in the past in the place of dry measures for dry stuff, the purchaser thereby being the loser; This practice is subject to a Fine under the Penalty of the Law. " : ; The Law will 1e Enforced as to Weignts and Measures, New Hanover County, beginning , Saturday, June 1 7th, 1916 "The HERE IT IS!!! Chest With the Chill In If INCREASES TYPHOID CHANCES Board of Health Warn Against Going on Vacation Without Vaccination. The State Board of Health is again urging people not 'to go on. their vaca tions until they have taken the vaccine treatment against typhoid fever. The board urges this precaution on ac count of the many dangers of taking typnoia tnat are likely to be met on vacation trips, camping parties or out ings of any kind. It says that there are many more chances of getting the infection . when traveling- and -when eating and drinking, at various places than at home, and that the best and about the only safeguard against such liabilities is the immunity to , the dis ease that is to be had from the vaccine treatment. " , " The board save further In its note of warning that often what is in the beginning a bright and. joyous vacation is ar me end one of sickness and sad ness on account of this one unheeded precaution ; ; that : people as a usual thing don't altogether ignore this im portant feature of thlr nrenaration fpr vacation but that they neglect ti uniu nnaiiy for lack of time It is dls missed as out of the oiiention' . Then, too,!, says the aboard, "there are people who, if they are going - to Red Springs Citizen: "Mr. A. T. McCallum attended he meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, held in Raleigh last week. Nothing out of the routine was done except the " ap pointment of State oil inspectors. Among them was our townsman, Mr. R F. DeVane, for the Sixth district. We learn that Mr. DeVane, who is now filling the position, has given entire satisfaction and is highly commended by the department 'for his efficiency. Mr. DeVane makes, his headquarters in Wilmington. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Oar Want Ads are the Bait that catch the Big Fish Rewdt Try 2 one" in to-morrow paper I sip l ' h -lr Wo carry this ' Box in Four Sizes. AlsoaPnU Line of "White Mom. tain ' ' Refrigerators and Shepard's Lightning ) Freezers. J. W. MURCHISON & CO OUR STOCK COMPLETE " 'PHONE, WIRE OR WHITE WHOLESALE HARDWARE 'PHONES: 106-1030 METALS All Metals Are Scarce arid Market Advancing, However, we bought a good supply some time ago, and can serve our customers promptly. Iron Steel Brass Copper Babhk Aluminum and Zinc Call, Phone, Wire or Write Today Wilmington Iron Works "The Iron Men" GASOLINE , IN GALVANIZED IRON BARRELS. JOBBERS, 24 CTS. CONSUMERS, 25 CTS. F. 0. B. Wilmington. We Paying Return Freight on Empty Barrels. CAPE FEAR OIL CO. DON'T FOEGET TO 0BDER CARBONLESS AUT0H,. LMJF 1838 1816 ISTttV.pHARMAer MbSas r i mini .lull " enalago Bdiaftmatioo, ildnw It SO S Ciat Stuket. Kmwutowa. yjui RETAIL TOLLO WATER EXCLUSIVE AGENTS WHOLESALE TWO SIZES 15c AND 35c. -OIL KOREIN CAPSULES. Exclnsive Agents. 40 Capsules, $1.00; Six fc(r $5.00. IF YOU CAN'T TELL US, TELEPHONE 248. ELVINGTON'S PHARMACY Dependable Druggists Columbia Grafonolas AND Columbia Double Disc Records All the music of all the world and most of the fun of it, too. is at your command the moment yu own a Columbia Grafonola. Pric ed from $15.00 up. Green's Drug Store Colombia Afirenta. 100 Market SU COAL! BUILDERS' SUPPLIES! LARGE STOCKS. -5 PROMPT DELIVERY "LET US SERVE YOU" W R THORPE & CO 'PHONE 789. Z. "HuC 4.i ineai iansnan noma ocdoou rreparatoni ana uoiiegiare Expression. Physical Culture, Pedagogy, Domestic Science, Business, ft yarvwry oi music, nign standard maintained by large stan or exp i'nsur- trained instructors. Takes only boarders and teaches the inarvjuu . passed health record. Brick bnudmgs. Steam heat ElecWchghts. ft- ; Gyranaslmn. Park-Hke campus. Concert lectures, tenrus, balL Write for our cataloj before aelectintf th college for your daa5n -MISS MARY nWFN fiDAUAM Pmid&iiL Ralelgb v a.awtf vi vua - UVWV pi CI (41 WHvBr lUa J w MISS MARY OWEN GRAHAM, President. .Rah Everybody Reads the tar Business Locals ::V-0'. ; a. v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 26, 1916, edition 1
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