North Carolina Newspapers

V: THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1916. PAGE FOUR THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONIES Business Office Editorial Rooms . ..i ,..176 . 205 THE DEVIL INSULTED. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. IN PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH - ADVANCE. Dally mid Sundj .........$5.00 Daily and Sundaf, Six Months. .$2.50 Dally and Sunday, Three Months. $1.25 Subscription P ice Delivered by Carrier In City: JDailv and Sunday, per week 10c Or When Paid in Advance at Office The Republican National Commit; tee expanded in wrath yesterday over a cartoon that the Democratic Na tional. Committee had presented to typify a Hughes administration; to forecast what would happen. Mr. Hughes had declared that the Demo cratic achievements should be wiped out. These achievements include the Federal Reserve act, the child labor bill and many others. The cartoon depicted the arm of Mr. Hughes be ing grasped and controlled by the hand of Wall Street "invisible gov ernment." When the Republican National Com mittee beheld this spectacle it ex- THE CIRCUS. - n j Cinotr On a Yfilf 5.20 I T'' c,T7th; h m Ploded with wrath. It grew red in ially and Sunday, Three Montns.isu Entered pX the Postoffice In Wilming ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives: MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc New vork and Chicago. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1916. ""Will "Wilson Win, or Hughes' Hateurally the face and hurled denunciation on the head of the Democratic National Committee. Perhaps, after all, it was a case of the "truth that hurts." At any rate the committee was wroth and proceeded to accuse the Demo cratic party of misrepresentation. The "invisibly government" charge stuck in its craw and it rebelled. Nat- It realized that deception Hinder? Aj J was being exposed, and, under the Less extravagance nore necessities. would pain of the lash, it ranted. mean "Misrepresentation, cnargea me Republicans. It would make one snicker. After the misrepresentation Too many people in seizing oppor- that the Republicans have indulged tunity throttle instead of caressing it. j in; in the wake of the campaign of j villification conducted by Mr. Hughes We don't want any earthquake, but land his catering to every class, with will glory in a landslide for Woodrow Wilson.' Remember, The Dispatch will serve you tonight with the latest election returns. Like the aviator, taking a tumble, the country after today will get back to earth. "How can I find out tonight about the election?" Why, ask The Dispatch. Roosevelt, one of his chief lieutenants, shouting for war on Germany, and other Republican Jeaders trying to make deals with the German-Americans, it is indeed laughable to the pub lic at large for the Republicans to talk about misrepresentation. Like baseball, the circus lives on; lives gloriously on as a big American institution. It is the great magnet of amusement life; it is one of the re freshing features of every year in the way of entertainment. It is old, yet ever new. It is attractive alike for old and young. It provides fascinating relaxation that every one wants; makes the heart lighter and gives mental burdens a vacation. Wilmington was moved by the cir cus spirit yesterday and enjoyed the dav immensely. It was Robinson's PAYS $880 FOR .SECOND-HAND DODGE ' ' BROTHERS CAR Idaho Mail Affords Good Ex ample of Exceptional Demand. Much .public discussion has' been devoted to the subject of second-hand Dodge Brothers cars and their selling value. Only a few months ago, John circus, and memory of the famous j Cheew, brother of the Nashville, Tenn-, John and sweet recollection of the j dealer, sold his Dodge Brothers road- sawdust arena and real red lemonade were fraerant yesterday. And the ster for $500. after having driven it more than 25,000 miles. Curtis J. Mil- Robinson show of today is as I pleasing i IfDodge Brothers deader in Nezperce, xx. , , - . (Idaho, now comes with an even more as the Robinson show of yester-years. strlking illustration of the great de Perhaps, dimensions may be different, , . ... . . Thp Np I perce Herald speaks as follows of the but it is just as gaudy, just as giddy, just as glittering, just as fascinating, j incident. just as clean. Of course, it is, a big! "On Tuesday bubble. That is always the circus, but it is such a delightful bubble that all like to see it sail around in the air. Weak Kidneys regulated and' made strong by the rclehrcted Shivar- Mineral Water. Positively guaranteed by monev-back otter. Tastes ne: costs a trifle Delivered zsxy- where by our WilmitwrAgeatsr Elrington's Pharma cy, Cor. 2nd in a Pnacess its. PI N E 1 UB SORE, BMTIC HN JOINTS The Craven county fair is on this week and is proving successful. There by, more and better advertising is be ing done for the Eastern part of North Carolina, which is a section ahead of i had none in stock and could Curtis Miller sold Clem Carey a Dodge Brothers car. Clem and Gail Carey, with. Wilfred Waters and George Fox, departed at once Hi the car for Wyoming, where they expect to take up homesteads. Tiie circumstances leading up to this sale aro rather out or the ordinary. Mr. Carey decided all at once that he other. Curtis Miller, the local dealer, not get many other spots in the United States j wanted a Dodge Brothers car and no and the equal of the best. Rich in one, so he pleaded with Prof. L. C. is for ! McMahan to let Mr. Carey buy his greater realization by the people at lRud Pain Away With a Small Trial Bottle of Old, Pene trating "St. Jacob's Oil." Stop "dosing" Rheumatism- It's pain only; not one case in fifty 1 requires internal treatment. Rub i soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" i right on the "tender spot," and by the ' time you say Jack Robinson out J comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheuma-' tism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes ( pain, soreness and stiffness from Ach ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu-1 raigia. Limber up! Get a small trial Dottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" mLbm n tm Livening the Liver wita PiLLS w. lm. w pat m , Genuine te,rssign,tllr, j ' i mi ii-t . home and for the news of its advant ages to be borne to the outside public. Wilmington's Corn Show gets under I way today, but, of course it will hard ly get up full steam until tomorrow, due to the election. It is going to be from any drug store, and in a mo car, with the understanding that it ment' yu'n be free from pains, aches ' was to be replaced with the first ' Dodge Brothers car that Mr. Miller could obtain. The deal was made. Prof. McMahan had run his car 2,198 miles, but it was just as good as new and there was no discount off the reg ular price $880." and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheu matism away. Advt. The Southern serves the South. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Effective Monday September 11th, 1916 Southern Railway announces thy Mr. Miller adds, wltn a eentle touch ' present Winston-Salem Beaufort- f irnnv tw "Thi is t.hfi nnlv wav t Moorehead City Pullman Sleeping can make anythincr sell ear-h car four ' Out linn txtiII Xe orin a.v a A t c TX7i-r ci rT- Salem Goldsboro Pullman Sleeping REPUBLICAN FIGHT IN THE SIXTH. , : a- j v, history of the Corn Show, and yet ; or five tim pieas.Q rush Slupments, Car line. This car will leave Winston- ' - J aalem at8:50 p. m., same as at pre- The news that the odorless onion has been discovered is apt to take one's breath. Wall Street magnates have kept quiet in the campaign, knowing that their "money talks." But a short time, fellow citizens, and it will all be over, save shouts of victory and wails of defeat. Inspite of his avoirdupois, former President Taft failed to have weight with those - Connecticut voters. The suspense must be terrible for those politicians who just at this hour don't know whether to laugh or cry. A shortage of hairpins is reported. Still she looks younger with her golden hair hanging down her back." Well, two things we are "sartin" of today. North Carolina will go Demo cratic and Pennsylvania Republican. Whenever the Republicans are ac cused of "invisible government" they get mad-alibi. -but they can't prove an The only way the Republican party puts money in circulation is just be fore election, when they try to buy votes. Wilson was given yells when he cast his ballot today. Gratifying, but what's needed today are votes, not yells. No doubt, there 'are folks who will I The Lumberton Robesonian thinks that the Republican campaign in the Sixth turned out to be a fizzle. We doubt, however, if the Republicans expected it to be otherwise. They may have been hoping to the con trary, but in the light of past experi ence, when some of the strongest Re publicans in the Sixth went down in defeat, they could hardly expect any thing but disaster this year. In fact, lit would seem that disaster would be a little more crushing, as the Demo crats had a big record of National ! achievements to back them this time in the Sixth, and every other district. If the Republicans had thought they stood any chance of winning in the Sixth, Major McCaskill would hardly have been allowed the pleasure of clowning the show. But, as hereto fore, it was a question of what man could be induced to undertake a lot of work to make a martyr of himself. Major McCaskill probably argued that he had nothing to lose, and if the nation is grabbed by the Republican party why he would turn up as a vet eran a battle-scarred warrior, who should be pensioned. So, according to the Major's reason ing, he acted with eminent discretion. At the same time, the Major appears tc have had a good ime. only an indication of what is yet to come, as the show is destined to be one of the biggest factors in building up this section of the state. Unless an signs fail and the many words of cheer that have been sent forth are all wrong, Onslow county is going to return a big Democratic majority today. This will not only help the cause in general, but will help Representative Hood down George Butler, his opponent in the congressional race. HIT THE BULL'S EYE. Again has' Wilmington scofed. The five-thousand dollar mark set as the goal of Wilmington's contribution to the Wilson campaign fund has been reached. There is joy in the realiza tion; there is pride in the thought that Wilmington has done its part. But besides the dollars the spirit and When the calamity howler comes around ihe Society for the Prevention jf Cruelty to Animals should turn its head, and whisper: "Sic 'em." want Wilson to intervene in the State !the work are in Wilmington for the of Washington because I. W.W. mem-icause of Democracy. The hundreds bers were sho there. of sma11 contributors attest how earn estly the masses of this community are concerned in today's election, and the majority that will be rolled up for the ticket today will prove how loy ally the Democrats of Wilmington have worked for the cause. Upon attainment of the $5,000 mark the people -are to be praised and thanked. Whatever is the result of today's work they have done their part in giving financial aid to a cause that is right. If it does not triumph, it will only be like truth crushed to earth. It will rise again. Mr. W. A. McGirt, head of the Woodrow Wil son Club, and his energetic lieuten ants, deserve special commendation for the energy and generalship they have displayed. They have been on the job from start to finish. Efforts of northern Republicans to vote negroes from the south is mere ly another dark trick of the G. O. P. Patience for a wee bit of time, brethren, and ye shall know all. Per haps, more than you wanted to know. We decline to believe that the stars foretell that Hughes will be elected, because the Republican party is not at all heavenly. There is chance for the country to make a fool of itself today, of course but we are hoping it won't do so, but will roll up a majority for Dem ocracy. ; 4 The campaign managers of both parties give out big claims, just as if the people don't understand that such Is their business and that they Would claim whether they believed ;what they say or not. OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY - -x- -x-Robert L. Doughton, representative in Congress of the Eighth North Car olina district, born at Laurel Springs, N. C, 53 years ago today. Dr. Herbert Welch, one of the new bisfcops of the Methodist Episcopal church, born in New York city, 54 years ago today. Charlotte Crabtree ("Lotta"), fa mous actress, now retired, born in New York city, 69 years ago today. Mme. Pierre Curie, famous for her researches and discoveries in the field of chemistry, born in Poland. 49 years ago today. Abram W. Harris, president of Northwestern University and secre tary of the board of education of the M. E. church, born in Philadelphia, 58 years ago today. Frank Trumbull, chairman of the board of directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, born at Arcadia, Mo., 58 years ago today. Dr. Andrew D. White, celebrated educator and diplomatist, born at Homer, N. Y., 84 years ago today. Seward H. Williams, representative in Congress of the Fourteenth Ohio district, born at Amsterdam, N. Y., 46 years ago today. Braxton B. Comer, former governor of Alabama, born in Barbour county, Alabama, 68 years ago today. LOYALTY TO YOUR STOMACH is the first essential to contin ued good health When help is Needed for THE APPETITE THE STOMACH THE LIVER OR THE BOWELS TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters J . sent and arrive Goldsboro following morning, returning car will leave Goldsboro 10:35 P. M., arriving Win ston-Salem following morning. Present Greensboro-Raleigh Pull man Sleeping Car line will continue to operate. For full details, resjervatlonfi, etc., address, J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C gens Caterrh Canncr Be Cured 'vlth LOCAL AFrLIfATIOXS. r fjr7 cr.nnot .each U.e seat of tha (lieas. Ca'tarrii i i a blood or constitutional disci so. ami in oi'i. r to cure it you must tuU- internal remedies, liii's Catarrh Cure is taken intevii:;lly, ai-d acts directly upon the blood ;:::d raucous surfaces. . Halls Catarrh Cure is not a qiv.ick u:eciieiae. It was pre scribed b;- one of Vso best physicians in this country fur years zud is a regular presjription. It is c9!Epo;c:l of Vie best tonics knotvn. com bined with tbo h-?ft blood puiilier?:. acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect oonibinntlon f the two lusrredients is wluit pro duces ruch wonderful res-.ilts la curiutr catarrh. - seua ror testimonials, free. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 7rt. Take liana Family Pills for constipation. ocolates 80c to $1.50 pound Johnston's Chocolates 80c to $1.50 pound. Between the two lines we have the best Candy to be had at any price. If you purchase a box and for any reason do not like it, just throw the box away and telephone 248 and we will rush your money back to you by messenger. FLVINGTO "Serves You Riht N AN ELEVENTH. HOUR BOOST. "Looks like a good Republican day," remarked Candidate Hughes when he cast his ballot this morning. Now that would be a gloomy expression for the Democrats, but for the fact that its Mr. Hughes' business to ap-. .pear cheerful until the ballots are If the Democrats had thought up an eleventh hour scheme to get votes in North Carolina they could not pos sibly have conceived of anything of as great weight, as important, as the application of Cuba to sue North Car olina to get the payment of carpet bag bonds. This issue has been link ed with Tar Heel Republicanism for years and it is like waving, a red flag in the face of an infuriated bull to mention it to the people. To have such a reminder presented on the eve of election is well calculated to make the voters mad and to swell the Dem- THIS DATE IN HISTORY. One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1816 Jonathan Jennings was in augurated first State governor of In diana. Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1841 Slaves aboard the American brig "Creole" murdered the crew and took the vessel to the island of New Providence; the British magistrates refused to surrender the negroes and a serious dispute vith the U. S. fol lowed. Fifty Years Ago Today. 1863 King Victor Emmanuel I. made his public entry into Venice. v. Twenty-five Years - Ago Today. 1891 Dr. Harvey Rice, known as the "Father of the Ohio School Sys tem," died in Cleveland. Born at Conway, Mass., June 11, 1800. rnn?' UUKJlAi C-M0 IT7 Becomes Straight, Soft, Glossy, Long by Using EROLIN HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY NOT STICKY OR GUMMY. You see the fclnk In your hair disappear. All your nappy, coarse, stubborn, kinky hair made straight, smooth, silky, glossy. Herolin Hair Dressing makes hair grow fast, long and beautiful, stopping dandruff and itching) of th,e scalp and falling hair at once. Stop using hot iron. Apply Herolin instead. Send 25o (stamps or- coin) for a big can of Herolin. Money back if Herolin doesn't satisfy you. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO.. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED" 4 YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR November 7, 1915 Secretary Lan- EASTERN CAROLINA FAIR ' at NEW BERN, N. C. Round Trip Fare From Wilmington, $3.50 including Admission to the Fair. Tickets will be sold to New Bern as above by the ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9 and 10. Limited returning until midnight of Saturday, November 11, 1916. Proportionate fares trom Intermedi ate points. Children half fare. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE sing sent note to Great Britain, de- Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ciarmg blockade illegal; Anglo-Ital- Npyeinber 8, 9 and 10. ian army reported on way across Al-! Leave Wilmington '5:15 A. M. bania; Russians extended offensive j Peave Jacksonville 7)5 A. M. west of Riga and south of Dvinsk; (Arrive New Bern 830 A. M. Italians officially reported successes Returning Le. New Bern5:00 P. M. along entire front in three engage- j Arrive Wilmington about8: 15 P. M. iW-anx sucri or further Information address T. "The Standard Railroad of th. Rnt,th nrone iou. - - PHONE 160. ments: G ffBns-wpE imp - xs ii AiiLD ucu. jraaa. ickiii.. iLrtNHC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of The South EXCURSION FARES x $3.50 New Bern, N. C. Account Eastern Carolina Fair. Tick ets include admission to the fair and i ; i will be sold Nov. 7, 8, 9 and 10, limited 'returning until Nov. 11. Special ser jvice will be given leaving Wilmington j 5 : 15 A. M. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; returning leave New Bern 5:00 P. M. $4-30 Raleigh, N. C. Account Farmers' Educational and Co operative Union of America. Tivkets will be sold Nov. 12, li ana 14, limited returning until Nov. 18. $18.35 Atlanta, Ga. Account Southern Medical Association. Tickets will be sold November 12, 13 j and 14, limited returning until Novem ber 19. , $7.95 Columbia, S. C. Account Semi-Annual Meeting South ern Textile Association. Tickets will be sold Nov. 15, 16 and 17, limited re turnmg until November 20. $38.10 New Orleans, la. Account National Farm and Live Stock Show. Tickets will be sold Nov. 10 to 18, inclusive, limited returning until Nov. 21. $3.00 New Bern, N. C. Account Institution Sudan Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. Tickets will be sold November 2JL and 22, limited returning until November 24. $16.85 Washington, D. C. Account National Rivets and Harbors' Congress. Tickets will be sold Decem ber 3, 4 and 5, limited returning until. December 12. $7.85 Norfolk, Va. Account Southern Commercial Con gress. Tickets will be sold Dec. 8, 9, 10 and 11, limited returning until Dec 13. PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS ON THE . ATLANTIC COAST LINE, C SENSATION SELF-RISING FLOUR is the best Selfrising Flour on the market. Gel it at TIENCHEN'S and don't forget to stop in on your way to and from ti)e Corn Show. We assure you that every courtesy will be shown and prompt delivery made of your order. Rc. member, we are only half a block from the Corn Show. TIENCHEN'S GROCERY STORE, 408 Castle Street. a AST LINE Arrivals and Departures of Trate s at Wilmington, Effective Sept 11, 1916. Time Not Guaranteed. IiEPARTUBK: TO AND FBOU No. 90. ! 'Joldsborc, Richmond, Norfolk and Eastern S:40 A. M. ! Norta Carolina points. Connects at Golds- Daily Except boro wltn southern Kail way at Nrroi Sunday. Southern Kallroad. No. 64. 6:15 A. M. Mon., Wed. and Friday Only. No. fel. Dally. 8:30 A. M. ARRIVALS: No. 01. 1:15 A. M. Dally Kxcept No. 65. Jacksonville, Mew Ben and XatMZsMlaU I 6:15 r. m. Stations. I Mon., Wed. and Friday Only. No. 43. Dally. 8:40 A. M. No. 53. . " Dally. 8:' 45 A. M. No. 62. Now Daily 8:35 P. M. No. 65. . Dally. tiii p. vt No. 59. Tnes., Thur, and Sat. only 0:30 P. M. No. 42. Daily. 6:45 P. M. Chadbnnrn, Conway, Florence, Charlenton, Savannah, .Tackeonvllle. Tampa tit. Petersburg, Fort Myers Columbia ana AsbevUle, lnllman Sleeping Car ttween Wilmington and Columbia, open to re ceive outbound passengers at Wilming ton at and after 10:00 P. M. and may be occupied, lnbod until 7:00 A. M. , (Goldsboro, Klchmond, Norfolk and Wash- lntron. jarior iars oeiween vTiumujfion and Norfolk connecting at Kocky Mount with New York trains having Pullman Service. Solid train between WJlmlngton , , ana , Mt, j Atry via Fayettevllle and Sanford. ' Jacksonville, New Bern and inUrmedUtu Stations. No. 5. Daily. 12:20 A. VL Chadbourn, Florence. Columbia, August, Atlanta and the West. Charleston Sa vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel Pullman Sleeping Cars between Winning ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping Cars dally between Florence and Colum bia, which may be occupied at Colum bia until 7:00 A. M. i Cayetteville and Intermedlat tatltns. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk. Washington and New York, Pullman Brofer, idet Sleeping Cars, between Wilmington an' Washington, connecting with New Tori trains carrying dining cars: also Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Norfolk. No. 49 Dolly. . 6:05 r. M. No. 52 Daily. 8:00 r. M. " No. 03. Daily 12:50 F. H. No. 54 Dally 12:50 1'. X. No. fiO. Tnes., Tliuri.. ami Sat., Only 10:15 A. K. Dally. No. 4t Dally 9:50 A M. For Foldar, Reservations, rates of .fares, etc., call 'Phone 1G0. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. C. QUALITY STATIONERY 30c; 35c; 50c; 75c FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 75c; $1.00; $1.25; $1.50 HOT WATER BOTTLES $1.00 to $1.50 Prompt Delivery. THE PAYNE DRUG COMPANY, 5th and Red Cross Streets. Phone 520. Butter From the Mountains of Nortn Carolina Sounds good, doesn't it? It's shipped to us- every week by express from Hendersonville. Try pound of two and see how good it is. Just Phone 294 THOMAS GROCERY COMPANY, 4th and Campbell Streets. ave Soles We are interested in no other business we are exper shoe repairers. Remember ! We guarantee all work we use nothing but the best materials. PHONE YOUR SHOE TROUBLES SULLIVAN, The King of Shoemakers 217 North Front Street. Special Atten tion to, Parcel Post Orders Orders Called For and PHONE 533. J V-.' f.