Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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i?AGE FOUR PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING i EX CEPT SUNDAY AT, " 8-10 NORTH SECOND STREET It P. . McCLAMM Y . . J . .Proprietor. J A3. H. COWAN. . ... . .Editor. WM. H. LAWSON -. .. . . . Cif r Flitor. TELEPHONES-". , ; BusineBS Office i 17 Editorial Rooms. 205 Subscription. Price by Mfi!l. payable strictly cash in "ao - " ;vance: . -' ' One Year." . . .... $3.60 Six Months ................... L50 Three Months . . , 75 One ; Month. ..:.....!. . . ; .35 Subscription Price Delivered By Car- "rjer In City One Year : . . . .x. ... K00 Bii Months. J ....... $2.00 Thre Months ........ . $1.00 One Month- w 35 Entered at the Postoffice In Wllmlng " ton, N. C, As Second Class Matter; FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915. Wasn't Huerta? there once a : man named Once again in New York they are raising old Harry Thaw,'1 f What Ave 1 would call superfluous would be . an immigration law for Mexico. - s' . 1 They should remember that notori ety is what made Mr. Bryan -what hs is today. ; The Russians . failed to corner the Austrians. Was the ice responsible for the slip? - t : : . "Mother Jones" is at least demon strating the virtue of perseverance if nothing else. : Getting up early in the morning and getting up in the world are frequently synonymous. ' ., . . . , , . : The - haberdashers no doubt desire some one to choke-off.' Doc.''. Wiley's protest agaTnst wearing collars Iceland - has gone prohibition, and Iceland has ..such fine possibilities for the sale of hot Tom-and-Jerry, too. The- Turks are now raising almost as much din as they usually do along the midways , of the American carni vals. 7 ' ' . H '.. - . Truly, the German aviator who . re ported that a British ' cruiser and two torpedo boats were sunk was up in the air. The Republicans think the Demo crats should adhere to that one-term I plank. Evidently "skeered". for Wilson I to run again. , - " ' A man in New York has been ar rested for manufacturing an infernal! machine. , Yet they allow Murphy to run -at large. It is reported that a man was sick . from shake bite ' only - - three -' days. Still the .supply lasted tolerably fair I time at that. (i Boston is facing a famine in beans more complacently ' than - it did1 !the likely loss oHthe world's base ball championship. ' . - - If some people spent half the time boosting themselves that they spend I boasting of their family trees they would be more prosperous. "t , r ' t-. - . - ii congressman jtou aeciaes upon i . Gatling for postmaster of Raleigh it will probably be because he deems him a big gun in that locality. - . ai ; any moment we expect some paragrapher to remark that the rea son the Allies are ordering 'American shoes , is , to give them a better under " standing. v . t , r ; . After Obregon and the ;others have cleared the track and all safety ap pliances have been set, why Carranza can be counted on to come strutting forth from his cyclone pit. : In .view of what he'hiinself done, as the trade by which Germany f obtained they say in. South Carolina, "Mr. Taft 'H4ligolandTis- .barjren; and'-.; appar will likely advise the Republicans not ently useless point was obtained in to use President Wilson's veto of .the a trade with Great Britain; and where-. immigration bill as ; political . capital. ? ,It is said that when told Jerome had been: bounced from - the case Harry ..Thaw smiled. Could you blame him? "Smiled?" Why the average man would haye taken a gallon in honor of the event.'. ' ' it has cost "New York twenty-odd thousand dollars for Jerome's service in the ' Thaw - case.- Yet the reading . public would likely .had to have paid more for the same kind f sensational reading, - Buncombe s : Legislators , appears a headline in the Asheville Citizen, and we bet Caine, of . The Citizen, li ved over a volcano until he saw it ... - - -. - ".... , '...-...'.:: in ' cold print... Suppose ' the linotype man had ' left out the "s" and left 'off the apostrop.he from the first word,. NAVAL - LESSON-OF- THE WAR. Whether the proverbial .Ben . Till man fire bar' paled alongside that of the ' modern , ; day statesman, ' who gushes f with - vigor, or- whether the spark : does1 not spring - into flame as quickly as before; j( perhaps a little of both) ;the Senior; Senator fronvSouth Carolina does "not nowadays appear as much' in evidence, does not sear the skys as frequently, as ; in the: days, of old. He now 'seems to think ;; along more ' conservative: lines - and: to 4 pre sent his case, stripped of spectacular-v ism.- t v,4 -.i. - : -1 . - - - - So i there r.did - nqt appear t much-, ado over ; Senator . Tillman's Idea,' or sug gestion, ,-as," chairman! of the. Senate NavaJ Committeer that "curtailment f battleship construction? be 'adhered ; to until .the ' lessons , of the .big.war are observed. .He would ,bmit; two battle ships the present year- anjl substitute four next: year, by;whlch time if can be clearly seen, what type of war craft is' the best. He. accented the fact that naval engagements of the pres ent war are -demonstrating new - ideas and knocking in, the head some of those that have "been- cherished as being the best: ! He well ' said: - ' ; "The German or some other nation may be holding. ''in reserve some devil's engine which "will make super dreadnaughts as obsolete and . useless for war purposes as an Indian canoe." So he wants to .wait and see before expanding tens of millions of dollars. . . "We do notv pose as - a. naval expert and we stand; with those who believe a strong navy - is necessary, until ; the hearts of -J nations change and., there is some united action by all Christian countries looking -towards . world peace. "Just whether there should be a let-up at ; this time: in ; battleship building, we do ' not know, but Sena tor Tillman's utterances ; are .. indeed timely, especially as there is hardly danger . Of- any - European country plunging at the'TJffited States at pres ent ' All' have enough .trouble on their hands - without i seeking the slightest other, v danger, v while Japan has not money, sufficient to keep up her army ami those 'she could ordinar ily hope to borrow from are now seek ing money from the United States. ,- The present ; war will teach some lessons worth 'noting. & Senator; Till man pointed to the fact that speed is necessary. . So jt ;is. i.The , German warships that, escaped destruction last Sunday in the North Sea owe such to. speed, '--while destruction of .the Bluecher was .brought about -by great er speed on the i part of the British, cruiser, the Lion. Yet the Bluecher, as- slow J as- she was-in- comparison with her adversary and her . sister ships; that escaped, - was , faster, than any United r States battleship. She could'i:.make,j25.5 knots, which was 3.5 knots faster than the speediest American warship. The fastest Amer ican' cruiser an onlymake' 22 knots, and we are told that, in consequence there is ' not an; American war craft that could have overtaken any of the the cruisers engaged in Sunday's fight, This wftuld have - meant that in battle the German or British guns could have been placed in action long before the American guns could have thp; become effective. In, a chase American ships would be distanced. Of course, American torpedo boats or destroyers have greater speed, but they could hardly assail cruisers that - know. of their whereabouts and are alert enough to keep out of their way. , - I " t a The value of the submarine is also being . increased by developments of the present war. ' ? . " ; ; - the" kaiser.- The German-Americans in this coun try fittingly celebrated the birthday anniversary of Emperor William .and regardless of what one thinks of the war or how , he wants it to terminate,! we believe every , reasonable man in this country must have entertained best wishes personally for the Kaiser, who undoubtedly is a great man. , J Whatever one thinks of his attitude in this war or his position .leading up to the war t he must recognize that the Kaiser possesses a piaster mind and is a man of wonderful, resourceful ness, determination and .courage. Many things go, to show,thisbut two things in particular, stand out prominently before our. eyes., One is the manner in which ' the "Emperor ' expanded his country, cpramerciallyvand '-the other in British shrewdness was praised; in the compact and the German . Emperor even criticized in his own country for the deal. -But': the vEmperbr was far seeing and he went to work to fortify the - spot, spending much money and protecting the secrets or us iormiaauie - . f . . . . . V it m 1 1 nature . Today his wisdom is admit ted and Praisedv. Heligoland is one OI ine cruciai possessions vl vuo ,vikiv-- 01 ureat Bntaln- wimouiuuemauy woum,be greatly nanaicappea in me present -war, : with at she; is menacing on .watera. 1 , . - Charlotte -NeWsh TH6yS6uth- Caro lian , 1 pe-ialatnrft" has Dassed a bill re quiring every one who orders liquor "for personal usfefJttf ' get a signed or der from - the clerk .of the, court. - In future the most popular man in South Carolina will undoubtedly be the clerk. TI in 111 Vim -. OF JSAME OPINION.; - : ,. . Our ;'esteemed-local f contemporary, the Morning Stari is of the same opin-, ion'as TheDispatch in regard to some check being necessary so " that ' Wil ming, unless the people,-at the polls, decree "otherwise or . health demands it, can live within" her, income. The Star has always stood by progress and ardently --preaches " development -"In season and . out, so Its opinion is well worth while on the vital subject. -It clearly recognizes, ;- as - , all , should, that the best ! development I cannot be built on an unfirm foundation" one of extravagance. . Therefore It stands for rational economy. . j , - , - This question, it seems to us, should be deeply considered by every citizen, so that . the. proper : legislation can be had in time. 'Alongside "this question differences as.' to. the particular form of government f sink into insignifi cance and Jhese ; differences should not be allowed to so divert attention as to prevent needed remedial legisla tion. " . t . ' HARMLESS THOUGHTS. ... - The "favorite cious is grip. ' disease of the avari- : - No "man wants J stop-over .- priv ileges when he gets a ticket to . the destination - called Right. - .'''': There are times t.at man and wom an travel in th'e same direction. To the marriage ' altar, for . Instance! ; , t ' TH E H I G H COST O F GOVE R N M E NT ; (Morning ' Star.) , .1., " We want ' to heartily concur .in the timely observations 'of our valued af ternoon contemporary upon the action of a recent mass meeting in Winston Salem, whibh, in , considering a new form", of charter for that city, " went emphatically on record in favor of a proposition to confine the city's - in debtedness to its income. " Unless the emergencies of health demand it,' The Dispatch . points out .that some charac ter of limitation should be put upon our own management here in; Wil mington. Of course, .it. says, if the people select to empower the city, by voting bonds, : to make improvements, that is another question, but for of ficials i to run in debt, to exceed . the income, is a very dangerous thing, and opens the flood gate for a city to , be plunged deeply in debt. v ' Referring to the creation of floating debt, it says that converting these floating debts into bonds is simply a businss . expedient, under the circum stances, but if there is no check on the circumstances what protection has the taxpayers? The answer is ob vious. We cannot do better than to quote the . concluding paragraph of The Dispatch's editorial, which was as follows: - . .. " ' "Every individual is expected to live upon his income, and certainly the business that 'does not do so is sooner or later going to break. A city, after all, is only a big business, though its workings are more complicated and by for more" diversified; of course.' There should ; be' some limit" on, expenses. This would not prevent : progress, in case the money is inadequate, because provision could be mader for the peo ple to vote bonds. And right here there is a ridiculous aspect. Voting bonds is said to b$ the : privilege of the people. , Yet a floating debt can be incurred and converted into bonds. Cities In every section are beginning to pay more attention to their finan cial status; .not that -there is anything morally wrong, but that there may be something wrong from . a business standpoint." ."-.. consideration of the citizens of Wil mington. It is-time for. sentiment; to be. insistent upon a business-like ad ministration of this city's affairs. It will help the standing of . the city ft- nancially and prove advantageous to tax-payers. Jufiicious effort should be made to keep down the ? city, tax rate, since that would palably be ad vantageous for our city i In attracting both industries and investments. . ' Spartanburg Journal: We; are sort of like Jim Cowan of The .Wilmington Dispatch we don't know which is the craziest, Harry Thaw or those Boston people who cheered him ' Kinston Free Press: ' The Wilming ton Dispatch delivers itself of the fol lowing political comment; "But the more the Republican party lugs its dreadnaught,the William H. Taft, into the fray, why the greater the incen tive for the Bull Moose branch to send forth- its . submarine,, the Theodore Roosevelt,- and, about Ayhich warfare the Democrats 1 are-delightfully neu tral!." Too bad that the daily scrutiny of' war news should have the effect of. causing Brother Cowan to think1 in terms'; of war and express himself in the vernacular of the belligerent.) - New Bern-. Journal : There is ii not the slightest doubt, of : the fact that New Bern is not interested in orofes- slonal baseball this year and will not be one of the members of the Eastern North. Carolina League if it is revived Of course this will be cheerless. news to-Horne of the Rocky Mount Tele- giam and Cowan of the Wilmineton Dispatch and we hate to say it, but such;ls the case. New Bern has the City Baseball League and there are some crack-a-jack players in it, i so good , in fact that they , sufficiently amusea cne local fans and f anabelles i a M , j . .... ittot ncasuu auu .wiu repeat tne -per luriuancu again mis , season. , Next year New Bern may get in the legue ana unui men mere will be figura tively speaking, ; nothing - a-stirring Ureenville Reflector: 'The price1 of conon is steadily going up and . we firmly believe that it . is ; 1list mips. tion of time until a fair price will "be receivea tor it. To those-who 'can We WOUld Say- hold vnur. pnttnn 1 onH Y when the . price does get up to the jyy" VwneFe; av satisfactory sale ' can SOHE "COME BACKS, j OTHERS' THOUGHTS I ii . ID '4 . i it JL .i . & be made .sell, slowly . and don't glut the market. - Durham literals ;Of'" course the legislature could do a great deal of work in forty (ffys, and "yet -.we have known it,. to jemain in Session the full sixty and a leave fmlghty little to its credit. , s. .", x X Columbia State :-' John. D. Jr. says he .gets no salary. at all: Poor old scout, can't i ssome! f New -'York . soup house Interest itself in this aid case? Mount Olive Tribune: -In regard to the Page t resolution against sending legislative comm'ttees i to inspect the various State institutions, it might be well to quote some1 inside information as to how these visits work out. The following is a statement of an employe of one of the Institutions : "The com' mittees that have visited - this institution- have-been humbugged nearly, to death. They. have.. been entertained royally in the way of turkey dinners, smokers, , receptions - in their honor and the like and tickled so much that they made reports praising the admin istration of . the institution and recommending- -whatever --the; superintendent wanted' AROUND THE STATE LenOir News, s . "-Vi :Mr; E. : Sigmon shows !us -a curosity in the ; form of a " block 'of black-gum wood,, in which the letters w N. )OI. v -Ns W grown- into it; It was .ound in. the wood yard of Mr. Lafayette ;Hamby; at- Patterson and a section ., cut-off,. of , ia. gum log about ! 8 inches in diameter, hows the letters made iy wood .of a different color and grain In the cross section of, the i stick. Winstpn-'Salem Journal. - ' ' : The city, will at once .begin the erec tion of a. modern brick stable costing between $3,000 and : ?4,000 on the city lot, corner, of Trade and iWest ,Sixth streets, the same having been recom mended by the building 'committee . composed of Messrs. CM. Caih and T. P. Fulton." v The new stable ' will be 36 feet wide and 110 feet long. It' win yiufiuc xuuui jior suns, , as well as room for city wagons and tools. There" is not' now sufficient accommo dation for the city horses and wagons. Monroe Journal. ' ' Cotton pickers need not apply- to W. . Lee for any-more work & this season,.' y His last week's . experience was enough. He had some patches that had not .. been picked and some darkies ' wanted 1 the ; job; v;which 1 he gave them telling them to go ahead and sell the ' cotton ' in the "seed and bring him his p'art' after paying for the picking; -.? After 'the job- was over they figured that after they .'had sold the cotton-and. kept" all the proceeds Mr.-- Lee still Owed them" some.? He decided to quit 'gathering' right' there. Kinston Free ' Press. "1 f , - - - E. G. hargtt, a State veterinarian, who was here about ten ' days ago, as sisting in 4 admfnf sterlng. the1 tubercu lin testto local dairy cows, has found a fine colony ot hogs on the Ingeltare farmfc in Pitt couhty.' He spent some time on the plantation examining; and "minimizing") thP valuable herd. - He declares' it to W the mocierherd in this section, and absolutely free from tubercular infection.. f He ' has . . seen only one flock scr fortunate elsewhere in , the - State. ' There are thirty-five fine Durocs In. theherd. "Two cars! of stock "'have been shipped,' from Ingel tare 'farm this -teeason. ' ' There . are more than a huhdred head of porkers besides the1' Durocs onr the place.' - - . -' ":-,- . -; North WilkesboroHustler.r Mr. W. F.- Elair seems to be a suc cessful p'oultryrflauf Front four hens last ,year hex. raised -274 chickens and of the entire number he only lost four chickens. He is -now having- erected on. a part of his residence lot a new and larger.poultry .house of first class work and: material' and 'will engage more "extensively In the .business. : In a shipment from the State of Iowa the other day he - received 20 pure bred Rhode Island Reds, one' of thecook erels costing $10. . His other chickens are White Leghorns, the layingrbreed. The Wilkes fair will ; have to ehlargo its popultry department as there are a number of; otherWilkes people rals; ing fine chickens : and the . iputatio s: deserved here in this valley and rom which point many city folks in Washin gt on . and . other places have been fed on the-thousands and tons of chickens, turkeys, and t eggs for years. Statistics show that less than half as, many workmenare injured during me first hour "in the morning as in the -hour'before lunch and? less, than half as, many, are--hurt -in the,- first hour, after - lunch t as - in t the last hour of the working day. . ' v; .Workmen's vcompensation...is - before many, legislatures this spring. Reports from most, of these are bright for the adoption, of i, the measure . and some States ,are broadening, their previous statutes, 1 ... $ - - -1 Information, for : ' v ; -Lung Sufferers ' : The" makers of 'Eckman's 'Altera--tlve will be pleased to -send, reports oi recoveries irom tuoercuiosis ana! a booklet of 'interest to sufferers .with ; information . about ' o!!et -. and ! fresh air.- Investigate tbis case,- 2141 unqnehanna Ave, Phila., Par ; 3Iy Dear Slr:For two years I wm afflicted with hemorrhage at ; . the lungrs, and later I nan talcen with a iever attac of pneumonia. -When ! recovered mifflcleiitly to walk about the: house I wax- left With a frightful, hacking cough, which no medicine I had taken' could ' alleviate. It was at thtM time, March, . ' 1902, that L started taking F.ckinan'M ' Alterative. In a short time my cough., .was gone .and 'I was - pro-- -nounced well. I cannot speak too . highly for the good -it has-vdone."- (signeui . HOWARD i. Kiiora.! v ?s. Eckman's Alterative is most effica- cious in bronchial catarrh and se-p vere throatv and lung affections and up-building the system. Contains mo harmful or habit-forming drugs. . Accept no substitutes." Small size. $1; regular size, $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of re . coveries. - t - . Eckman. Laboratory, Philadelphia. " vAmiIlffSR4TOB'S" NOTICE. J - 'Having this day Jijualiried as administra tor ofjestater of Thomas (,. Pickett, deceas ed, J hereby elve-notlno tn nil nprsnna.hor. Ing claims against i said estate - to- present tbem to me on or before-tbe22nd day of .lamiar jviyie or , this notice will . be . plead , aI -f- tlleiK JWpyery 1 all v persona in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payments - - ' This the 22nd day of January, 191.1. V - ' W. J. KIIIKHAM, . Administrator of Thomas O. Pickett. ; Ja 'Zl law w fri - ; ( - li ; - ' t I ' . - , . - - . 0. ICi" t way the best baking results; to ir added , the purest seasoning arid : self- " , rising ' ingredients in scientifically -.: accurate proportions. Try, a , sack today. ' ' ' - ', ' ; '--' ,-r-- ,"-." Made" in a mill where the v ' only consideraton is quality. . ' ' , v l , ."The Corbett. Company ' V. ,v Wholesale Distribators, Wilmington tr? v-?,, A GOOD FOUNDATION is important, so is good paint: One supports the building, the other preserves it. . , V ; " MOORE'S PUREHOUSE COLORiS -'-r J( p.r" ,--'-': ' .i - r i v is a'gobd paint,4 because it is made f rom materials which years J of experience have proven produce the best paint for covering capacity, durability and appearance. When : , applied according to directions, it produces a finish that . "dries perfectlyhard right through, yet possesses 'sufficjsntf , elasticity to prevent cracking and scaling. , . r : -. ' . . ' ................ J ; -i Wrien reacly to talk-paiht,rcall on US. t ' N; Jacobi Hardware Co. - 10 and 12 South Front Street. . , -V - ' ' -' 7 1 - :. ' " - " Sole Representatives., '. ' . . , G'ASQLINE : 14 In Galvanized Iron Barrels, We ' Paying Return Freight D TOrdfr1 AUTOIL CAPE FEAR OIL COMPANY Phones 873 and 874: NEW RALSTON WHEAT FOOD 7 i - ... - t - . ; v ... "; ""- '..;- ."-.-. "-... ' . '"" ", i--- :. : v . Si ,,.t " ' -'::.... ;"? -.-..". Fine" for Childrerir Fresh 1915 Stock of Groceries. Quality and Prices Guaranteed. 71 W. M. ATKINSON, 22 South Front Street. ATLANTIC Arrivals n'd Departures of Trains at - ' ' ' 1914. Time Not DEPABTUllBOl Tft AN yoldsboro,-;Kichmohdj Norfolk aod- 'East- No. 00. . " k 8:40 A. M . Monday. Only. era North. -Carolina points.!: Conntcts at V UoldsBoro with Southern Kailway and Norfolk Southern Kailroad. , . . v Chadbonrn, Conway,- Florence Charleston, Savannah, J acksonyille . : Tampa - Fort . Alyeis, Columbia and Asheville, Pullman v Sleeping . Cars between Wilmington air J t.'ciumb)"., open to receive passengers at - Wilmington at and j afterr 10 :00 : P; M, - and may be occupied until 7:00 A. M. : No. H. f 5:25 A m! . '- No. 4. -1 5:50 A. BI. No. 4S, v ; Jacksonville. Newbern Btatfona." 1 - Goldsboro, ltichmond," Norfolk and Wash ington, t Pullman Paxlor Cars ' between Wllmin prion and ' Nil-folk, connecting at KoeSy Mount with New Jfork trains with Pullman Service. No. It, 8:45 A. M. No. 68, S:25 IP. M.: Solid ' train between Wilmington and Mt. Airy," via Fayetteville and SanforC . Jacksonville, Newbern . and Intermediate srauons. Chad bourn, Florence, . Augus ta, Atlanta , and the West, - Charleston,- Savannah No. 5. ana - an jjionaa v r-omis. uiumom, Asheville a.nd -the West. All Steel Pull man SleeyLng Cars between Wilmington, Augusta aud Atlanta, and between Fior; ence and Columbia. . 8:44 P. M. P. M, Fayetteville and Intermediate Stations. rToIdsooro, Itiehmond. Norfolk, . Wasbicg tn and N?w Jfork, Pullman Broil er, Huifet bleeping Cars, Jbetweet , Wil mington and Washington, connecting witn . New I'ork trains ; also Pullman Sleeping ... Cars fcttween Wilmington and Norfolk. ' ,. - . No. ft, 6:45 F. M.- .Dally- i.Daly except Snaday. :r f. Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Sataruays. V T For folders, reservation, rates Ci fares etc., call 'Phone 16tV". 1 f: W. J.- CRAIG, - - T. C. WHITE, .. Passenre? Traffic Manseer. General Paosaia". Aent. - - WILMINGTON, IT. C - , j , ' Evening Dispatch- -35c i?er Month Your baking should never yary You can save the timeand cost: of seasoning" and Jeavening, andf get good-results always', if you use - -, Vali er's r -5 "r K : f f Romance" Flour Self-Rising- ..4 It is "just the finest wheat flour; milled tvM-ss.:v:-" sucn , a as to give which is . fw fiy?mLIW(' ca'" . BEAUTIFUL Q' HOVSfc -LASTING ' 1 - 2(1 . F. O. B., .Wilmington N. C. on Empty Iron Barrels. for your motor LUBRICATION Phone 253. COAST LINE Wilmington. Guaranteed.' Effective November 23. FEOM ARU1VALS: No. 91. 1:15 A. M. ; Sunday. (Satur- ' day Night) Cnly - No. 50 ' 13:45 A, M. . No. 65, anij - Intermediate : No. 48 C:05 r. m. Xo, 55, 8:05; 1. H. No. 68, . 12:50 I. M . No 54,' U:50 P. M. N. , t 10:15 A. M. . No. 41, ' 9:45 A. M. : : WE , .. . j.. -.- :r .y A,-:'---v-j"w-.-.I b--". " ; ; .;r ; our . ; 4 , FRIENDS AND PATRONS y. r ; HAPPY ' Vv"'- '-"AND : .PROSPEROUS r " . - - ' III I I till 11 m 1 miONROE v -... '-. . t r & COMPANY , Dependable Furniture 15 So. Front Street. REGAL SHOES v ; GENTS'i FURNISH ING v SCHOOL SHOES -, . . Rubber Soles s.V. for "jtm" forks STREET SHOES ; $3.50 to $6.00 GEO, S. NEVENS, Phone 668. . 121 Market St eaetimJ . You rhay add years to you! fife if your teeth are in condi- j: -i ouii.iujpiujtKsxiy- iiiciiicciie your food," yj ,..-' - - . - .,- - . Then . consider the added satisfaction of good appear arice that nice- even teeth bring. If your teeth - are : irregular, broken and . dark I can make them like new and use painless methods.' Satisfaction guaranteed. POPULAR PRICES Dr. Edward Greene .. Garrell Building. Cor. Princess and Second Sit. Phone 89 W. Reference American National ATLANTIC COAST LINK "The Standard Railroad of the South." Bulletin c Special Round Trip Fares FROM WILMINGTON TAM PA, FLA. . . .. . ... . .$22.30 - Om sale February 9 ' to 15th, inclu sive limited returning . February 2Gth. Extension of x ticket until Marcli 15th may . be secured on ; payment cf $1-00, ' , ' MOBILE, ALA... 23.35 ' On sale February 9 to 15 inclusive, limited. returning February 26th. ..Extension ; .v of ticket.-until March 15th may - be secured on payment of $1,00 .- NEW,. ORLEANS, LA.'-1 $26.75 -; On sale February 9 to 15 inclusive, lftnlted returning February 26th. Extension pf ticket until March 15th may be secured on payment of $1.00;''"' f - . PENSACOLA, FLA. V. .... . . .$23.3- Z. On.sala February 9 to 15 inclusive, limited returning February 26th. - Extension", of ticket until Marc'i 15th may be secured on payment f si.oo. CINCINNATI, O.' '. '..$20.40 On Sale February 20, 21, 22, limit sd returning March 3rd. , For schedules, reservations and wtf further formation call 'Phone 160, or apply to C. M. ACKER, Ticket Agent af The -v . ' . ! J ATLANTICCOAST LINE T. C. WHITE, . ; W. J. CRAIG. 'Gen. Pu. IL h VM Iff MP Teeth
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1915, edition 1
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