Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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?THE WILMINGTON DISPATGHa TOESD AY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 191 PAGE FOUR ; 1 J - I' ll A. I f J 5 i IS: "in. I a- t . D N U ; U. 1 rx. 4 .r.-. '2; ... '1 : i fx HL nil PflliJL I HiJ IIISHfl .11 .1 fir"iiiii i n i 1 1 i iiiiiiih tiiii T;:;. I IfL I L i D I U II UIUI n I Ull .-. J v: , published- y I ; ,. i ? , v ui- a ruwiwi a BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. ', :, c - ..; Vv TELEPHONES General Manager's Office ... ., Advertising Department ". .'. . Circulation Department . . 44 ..176 ..176 i. 44 ..205 Mnnas-ine Editor : . City Editor .. jf FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE, ' -MKMBEB OF TILE ASSOCIATED PRESS. "-. J The Associated Press is exclusively enti ! : tied to 'he use for republication of all news ;' I V credited to it or not otherwise credited in 1 -t, this oaper ana aiso me mm ? : x ed herein., au r, ed herein.. All rights of republication or 1 i special dispatches s nerein are uiau kbw icu. BY MAIL: Daily and Sunday . i. .. . . .....$6.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months.;, $3.00 Dail7 and Sunday, 3 Months .. . .$1.50 Sunday Only, One Year . . . i . . . .$2.00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Daily and Sunday, per week . . . ..x5c ; Or When Paid in Advance at Office. Daily and Sunday, One Year ..i.$7.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . . $3.50 ' Dailv and Sunday. 3 Months . ... .$1.75 Sunday only. One Year . . ....,.$ 2.00 Entered at the Postofficc in Wilmlng r ton, N. C, aa-Seeond-Class Matter. Foreign Representatives: Lorenzen, Green &J Kohn, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York; Advertising Building, Chicago. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. ' TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1917. ; It is well that Kerensky committee announced that Russia was now a re public for otherwise the world would never have known it. Americans who have been to Rus sia and seen the pro-Germans there can spot them on sight in this coun try.,; They are all alike. v Those fellows who are mixed up 'in the German-Swedish code ; despatches business have a very peculiar way of disappearing at opportune times. It looks like the safest place in which to indulge in treasonable talk is the United States Senate whether through constitutional privilege or only Senatorial courtesy, we do not know. ,We are putting our money on the President winning out on v the ques tion of Congress staying In session until it passes the soldiers and sail ors' insurance bill. What Alexander Hamilton said over a century ago Is as true now as it was then, that "A nation despicable by its weakness forfeits even the . miv J'ilegei' Of r beingneu'tral: .Washington dispatches announce t - that ' some Congressmen contemplate ; taking a trip tQ-the front in France as soon as Congress ad jonrns.' We hope LaFoIlettee, Hardwick and some oth i ers of that ilk will be sure to be of the '-party ' ; V Says The High Pjnnt Enterprise: '.' t"The propaganda which calls atten- tion to the fact that all the great men ; j . of , the, world drank liquor might also -K -dig up Napoleon's record and find that - r, he was a libertine." And died from an over-bait of fried onions, eaten M against the express orders of his (V physician. . ' - . . . ; : , i : The State Board of Charities and Public Welfare did well in appointing "Editor'R. F. Beasley of The Monroe Journal to the position of commis sioner of public welfare. We congrat ulate the board on Its selection. A . .r. better one could not have been made. ;f K; -This is an important post and a great 'l ,deal of good can be done by the right man in the office. iv Tnere was a collision in High Point : the other day between an automobile i,,. and a locomotive. It occurred in the V raUroad yards. The auto, mule-like; DaiKea at most inopportune time ' Just as it reached a railroad track; ; And the man' driving the machine was f , like some other kind of animal for rV. venturing upon a railroad yard with v'jan automobile. He escaped without ; .injury, but the machine was smashed : i r 4 - The Enterprie of Mooresville com- ; plains that the auarantlne l i "4, . : : ' x xx- P V ing isolation pf, Scarlet fever patients : in that town,,' of whom there are teh .; or more, is not being enforced, tt is ,;: ,nal neglence, in the authorities half million dollar ' courthouse, a f , ait?wn -Tallow .violation 6f this $400,000 hotel, two quarter-million "dot V;;r iaw,-and ,the; persons, who break, it, lar office building n a innA w ,..,5.7?, thereby menacing the "health and lives y : ;: 'Of theneighbors,- should be punish-'-p. f X,$$i ,vrwi1 " officials 'as a rule are-too ft ax to -enforcing this very important ;r;i;nawvP''T': v; y. ; : x When discussfou begins on the' bill . to allow the ' President to nrohibit .. ' r ne wspapersf publishing . comments " on , : ; !? the war - in- a -foreign language' unless 'f-Tp';fs&n' Ehglish i; translation "is printed fn t ;;parallel;lumn;w names -of the : members ; who will oppose ; it. ; You can t name off-hand ; sey era! Seni (.gators.; A.mong them f will,; be the name 'Oi. -, that Senator whose letters were Vtound among te; papers of; the; ed l??j6tt ay ertoiff:papere( by - secret :,-oci vius. luvu n lew, uitB. agu. j ;. .v I 1 ; Hurrah for. Hon.-William Jennings i ;j'Bryan; - He haa.seen the errors of k hip I way and nas naa a- cutuiKu He is now heart and soul withthe ad- ministration' lin its , fighit: for world! democracy" and freedom from German mijitarism!; Here' is hbw'he announc- ed ? his i position ; toward : the - war in a speech made, at aARotary , Club banquet m AsheyiUe aew days go: ism . is a love of country - that not only makes a-man willing; to give bis life for it, but to hold liis tongue for it-'i it is a pity MrBryanaa not: com - ceived "the s latter , idea, i of patriotism .sented in; the personnel of i Section 63, some time ago. ; ; ! r :"; Y rSoixante. TrbesV iseditea by youths Again, he said, on the, proper atti- from 'many f prominent 1 American uni tude of this country in Jthe ar?-rBeiWsIWes.4ts ing in thisi;war;W jmust stand; to- Ipal; news, sports, , editorials rand ;'Im gether and r fight It through, whether pressions,' reflects lif of; boys ; back it be a long or short; warM; 1 will leave of ' the trenches.; ,The paper; has a cir to others to argue the causes- leading : culatipn lunong all Other ;its; abroad; to . the war; I cannot discuss it with- and friends and families at home. out arousing dissension; When the American, people decided to; enter the war, all 'discussion of the propriety of that entrance must ; cease." An ad- mission ;that ; he. ahlka,the reasons for entering the war were not good, ones. He shows his great patriotism, however; by' refusing to discuss that subject, because to do so be would have, to censure the administration ana- ne is .too great iuvci ui: mo country to do that. He knows that for a man of his prominence to do so would "hamper the President and : giv encouragement to 'the nation's ene- . . k . mies. So he contents himseir with a iney urop meirj nonius every wuere simple statement,, in effect,- thnt the in the soup, in your, tobacco on your United States should not have entered jbeds. anoT eyen Jn your boots . when into the war, 1;,which means that it ypu take them .off , at night. r i " -bad no cause for doing so; for sure!y jThe boys in the trenches are. safe had what in his opinion was just", compared wittr us. They don't have cause arisen he .when. in. the cabinet, to drive alongroads with shells burst would not have opposed the war. ng every ' inch. 1 Many is the time On the question of peace he said: I've Jit a cigarette and held the match "We cannot 1 discuss terms of peace for the wind of a passing shell to put because no terms of peace have been offered. It is for the authorities at Washington to announce the terms"- on which it will make peace, we sup-1 pose he means. There again he isi4 with the administration so far. And 1 he goes on to notify the Washington authorities that he "will not trespass on their prerogatives." He gives no- tice, however, that when the time comes for the administration to take up the peace question he. will be heard from, for he says that "under our pres ent system each man can only present his views to his representative 'and then his duty is done," which means that when the proper time comes he will 'be heard from through his rep resentative on wnat terms or peace this country should Agree. lt Is hoped ithaiTie administration in its treaties for peace asardently as' he is now in its de termination to fight it through. CAPTAIN JOHN W. HARPER. In the death of Captain John W. Harper Wilmington has lost one of her most estimable citizens. ? Sorrow at news of his death will not be cdij-l fined to the people of this city or. Im mediate section. The news will car ry regret intothe uttermost parts of several States,; for he. was known far and wide as theaffabie accommodat ing ana geniiemaniy:; commander of the steamer Wilmington. He plied the waters . of the Capo Fear with his steamers for years, and to take a trip down the ; river with him was ; the joy of all who came to the oity. ;Hisx de light was In taking" care of and lobici ing to the comfort, ;pleasure, and safeS ty of the women ."and - children , wtiq each summer t thronged his boat by the thousand. His smiling face f and genial manners will be missed by tt.3 people who summer after summer have found sailing on the rivr -.with him one of the ; pleasantest features of a adjourn at this summer resort Captain Harper will also ; be missed by those who are at times so unfor tunate as to need assistance -from oth ers. . Big hearted' and generous he was always ready to help those in needy circumstances; and his benefac- xl . . . f ' ' ' :r 1 ' " ' ; ' ' ' "-''2 . - tiuua, .; wmcn were ; never proclaimed from, the housetop were, always made in a . way to make his beneficiaries feel that he was not conferring char ity fen them. ' . - , A good man has gone and his de parture from among us will bring- sor row to a great many people. " ' r t - Says The Greensboro News: "With tel all getting under way at once, not to mention: the new passenger station, which is just beginning to loom: bnHhe far horizon, Greensboro is"do'ing ret. I v . . 1 - wv" uomg prec ty - weii,thank you." Then comes J alpng.The -. Record of the. same 'city and' complains bitterly of the Tiack of ' tlJe afternoon of ' Sunday, - September school; GreeMboro. ' B'iSS'SS.'!1? naxrd iUx , ... Jieauon a numoer ot cml- f A WAV. M M M fvnM'X j. - "JL . 1 t f . . . ux cxi axe neyurum me puonc scnoois ' and j. some others are Haught ia old i houses-and others - in " rooms of'risl - dences. It all depends on how you, look at It, uStj'L:liS cxx:t cfC .r at . ft But 'once a started ; they :do not 8e.emr tolmow how to Ietrupon the i Austrlans; A BR EEZY JMEWSPAP E f-&$$ Some college boys in the American Red Gross ,gervice on the front.; in iauw """"a fFCX' It is a good deacon the order of the college paper, ; abounding in humor and sprightly articles.. .The . papers ia published once a ,week.:v,H Is ddne by j hand and ; then mimeoapheH:V : The editor-in-chief Is E. EUison Adams; of . ger, of : Philadelphia says oi this . re markable paper : ''College adss from nearly- every,i large educational V.insti-: .tution m the unitea states are repre- The Ledger maKes some quotations from the pages of the paper such as: "You boys bacl home would open .your eyes if you couW : see the. things we see every day. Even as I; write there "are six planes battling in the air above me. Shells are i bursting I around us; in? every direction and I pieces fall on the paper in front of me. j Any ordinary mah' would be scared to Uvu, v. ..... , ...... -: :"The airplanes are most bothersome at nights. ' "Have " you ever been In Jersey and seen the mosquitoes? Well, . that's ; the - way ; they are, j only worse - mi . ji 1. l l ; t - it out." i WITH THE EDITORS. . ' Greensboro News.- Greensboro gets no mobilization camp, .and has no ex- lfJ.i S upiimiaiu io xxx v.uxxxxxcfcxxix xx -x 9 au t-xx same. out aagin "no gambling will be. coun tenanced at the .fairs." But Just wait until the fairs come and see. V ... Henderson Dispatch. If some way could be found to can all this -peace talk for the immediate present and until .the; time is.'rjpe,for. it, the war could then be prosecuted the more vigorously toward JM- teal, anoUabidlng peace' - . ;;;-:A.' :'-' k v ;; ?: Greensboro .Record. It is a matter of srious concern to know that, right now there are not enough;, school houses to take care of school children of Greensboro. Many children are be ing held out of; school, and others are being -sent to "old houses and spare rooms 'in order to' get; them started. This should not be the case in a city as ; richas , Greensboro.; . t i ' - -" m . , -5- - 4 ' :" - ; v. ... Salisbury Post. As the Iine3 - are bihg drawn tighter and closer about this King J mystery ,lnu.c.r vina are that ? something is going to drop. . Whether or not a motive for murder will develop, it looks now ' like there- would be unraveled a lot of. things , to make the case one of un usual interest, and to hold It well ,to wards the first page in local and metropolitan newspapers. : . fRoky;' Mount Telegram. An now "the suggestion f rom Major London that .biimps be put into the roads to curb the ; speeders while our good fHend Major ; Dempsey Bullock. of 'Wilson, wants legislation that will prevent the sale of an - "awtomobie that will run faster- than 15 miles, an hour all of which evidences that thete f9lks are giving attention : to the fel low with the speed mania. It is cer tainly time that. something.,was being done all right, but the two sugges tions swing , rather much to an ex treme; i "i. "' -v. 4 :" , ' : I ' " ; . STATE NEWS. v;. . .-I Prof. A, M." Norton and family, who haye been at Clinton, Ky.. since leav ing Carolina College, of .which .he was dean, has accepted the presidency of Scarrett-Morrisville College at - Mor-1 risTille. Mo.: where- the v have moved. -Scottish Chief. The"- fine of' Dr. J.. W. Summers, who f was convicted of performing an ill egal operation - and c ausing the death -of a Greensboro girl, has been reduced from -$1,000 , to $fJ0O, thus putting theprice of murder- in North Carolina at $500. High .Point .Enter prise; ' - - v - - ; - North Carolina's fir-It Salvation Army emergency building, located in Durnam near the corner , of .Main and Morris .streets, 'said o be one of the most modem and best arranged build- ingg 0f its -kind in the country, will be dedicated with fittings exercises on V'A"-' " , From "somewhere in France," Miss Margaret G. Laws, who up until a few 0 fSPas tne superintendent an-interesting: letter to Mrs. H. M. Bonner, telling of ; conditions in France s and more particula-ply at the . army nosPltal unit No. 1, where sneis located, Miss -Laws makes an appeal; for newsnanera and mmrjrAr.e '"le. -soldiers and urges - that' any" ! w , V. 1,16 w,uo can rurnisn mese, send; them along. New , Bern - ifliiK nraisiiiiii. :T. f:;v QuJckry Transform the abbVf feet glow of health and beauty Often New .Yprk, N. Y. It is ly 'estimatedthat :ver.t people , annually in this 'country 'alone; ail, taking Nuxated Jron. ; Such aston ishing; results have been reported from its 'use; both1 by doctors - and laymen that a number! of ; ; phy siciiansIn- va rious parts! of the country have- been asked to explain ; why they prescribe 'it so extensively, and why it . apparently produces fsa'much; better resultsi than were obtaine'd from the old;' forms : of inorganic' iron.-:- s5:r i' : Extracts from some, of the letters re ceived are. given belowr-' -,::. h'; : Dr. Ferdinand King,: a . New ; York Physician and Medical ;. Author-.- says, "There can be no "vigorous iron ; men without iron ; ; Pallor means anameia. ;!'-- ; " Anaemia means iron deficiency. 'The skin', of anaemic men ; and Iwomen is palethjseshiabbyf.vKnA vi tie . mus-- !.. v cles lack,', tone, the brain . fags, and the me mory .fails and they be come weak, nervous, vlr ritable, ; de spondent t; j and Melan choly. When Dr- Perdinan King, New t h e iron - York Physician and ; goes from , Medical Author.; i the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks't . ' f'ttn '-- In the m'osi common foods of Am erica, .the , starches, sugars, ; table syTups, candies,' polished Tice, white bread, sodaN;rackrs biscuits, maca roni, spaettiit'tteioca ;sago farina, degermihatecL cornEQeal, no longer is iron to be found. ;. Refining processes have removed-the - iron -of ; Mother -Earth' from these impoverished foods, and Silly methods of home cookery, b7 throwing down the waste-pipe the;wa - ter in which our vegetables are cooked J- n responsible for another grave iron iss., " n v'.'':;.v - Therefore, if you wish to preserve our youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age; you must supply the iron 'de ficincyinlybur food' by using; some form of organic ironyjust as you would use saU;wben youi? ifoto'd baa not enough salt ' ; ; ; ', - '-Xb'::Jf' Dr. A. J, .Npwman late Police .Surg eon of the City of Chicago and former House Surgeon,' Jefferson Park Hos--) piiai,, vm : cagoin com 1 menting.jon Nuxate i Iron, says: "It has been my particu 1 ar , ..duty during the pa s t six years to as sist in keep ing, Chica j It go's five ' . - ' . - ' tho(u sand Dr,' A. J. Newman, late blue-coats in Splice Surgeon of the iood health City of Chicago and and . perfect V former House Sugeon, f i g h ti n g - Jefferson Park - Hos- trim so that : pital, Chicago; : they would be physically equipped to withstand all manner "of storms and the ravages of nature's elements. , Recently I was prompted through an endorsement of Nuxated Iron by. Dr. Schuyler C. JaCqueai, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York, to give it a trialThis remedy has prov en through my .own tests of it to excel any ; preparation I have ever usi-d ior creating red blood r building ' upL thel the -affrayv Awhile , many another ; has double - .your strength. and endur nerves, strengthening tfie muscies and ione down in inglorious defeat 'simply- KcitV Sy & correcting digestive disorder."';-!!: rk for tlackv of iron." --;-.,-irr:.-:.-t 7.,z-r& - druggists. ';. vjf; Jv-q . -:- Sun-Jour naif fU-Z W'CP Abputt noon'4 today CSherlff Staff ordi Tailor Caffey and , Policeman Marsh had a. tip that c-iused them to make a hurry trip 6ut Jbeyond O'Connors," to meet ; two coal black ladies Bessie tLiindsa(y 'and Jennie" Brown, driving a horse and buggy. - They stopped the. coal bla.ckja.dies, and, found three gal Ions and: a . half-;, of .whisky-; in , the .vehicle. - Policeman, Marsh was given the horse and - buggy to bring, back to town and Sheriff Stafford and. Jail- f or Caffey brought in the ladies and the vbooze The ladies are in.: jail.- Greensboro News. . s -" , - v That ;, Charlotte ministers arev op posed to the- f!open. Sunday" was evi denced yesterday vhen -the announce ment of . a petition for a; relaxation Of the-Sunday blue laws was made. 'The petition . asking that cigar stands' and soft drink ''stands-vb9 allowed to s op erate oil the Sabbath, was , filed W ,the Churchman's Club, of St. - Martin's Episcopal . church, ' . before the city commissioners. ' Ministers throughout the city commented upon the propos-f cd 'move and almost without excep tion w voiced their 1 disapproval." The Ministerial Association 4s ! on ', record, in a resolution, as being: opposed- to any "commercializing: of the Sabath " or. of,; relaxation in the code under which the'eity has for' ome time been operating on 1his day. It has been 'suggested from- time to time that wbile the 'soldiers are! here.- and be; cause-of. the fact that they have only Saturday nights and1 Sunday for rec reation, -that' amusement plac'es such as moVins: pfctnrps. od such nlar es -soda, fountains; soft drink tandf- candy, and tobacco stores, be allowed nrriiiiiy wuiiinii nun increasa the atrenath of delicate, nervous, run-down. folks. ! ;- a Boston physician who nas siuaiea pow m wis couatr yanu in X,:VT W S . X1J. XX- great European .Medical Institutions says: v"As;i have said a hundred times over organic iron is the greatest of all strength buiidrs..;lfsp take Nuxated vlron, "when; - they ;"if eelt weak or rundown; instead -of 'dosing themselyeswithhabitiforming s timulants , iandll Alcoholic bey erages 1 1 am convinced that in this way ihef could wa' off dfsea1se pre becoming -organic ';; in thousands! of caseiand tlierieby thfi" , lives of thou sands might be saved ; who ;. now: die every - year from pneumonia," grippe kidney, liyer;hart '. trouble a dangerous maiadiesThereaitand true cause; whictf started their disjease was nothing more nor;; less than " a weakened coditibn Ibrqiigfit on by lack of Iron in' the blood. Z -v ! " ;Not long ago a man came to me iwho was nearly half a century oltf and; ask ed me to give, him a preiiminary exami nation for 1 if e insurance ; I was aston ished to find him with the blood, pres sure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor. vim and vitality. as a.'young man; ; in fact- a : young man he really, was1 not withstanding 'his age. : LThe secret, he said, - was taking iron nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was' in bad'health; at46he was careworn and nearly all in--now at 50 after taking Nuxated Iron a miracle of vitality, and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. ' ! Iron is absolutely necessary to ena ble your blood to change food into liv ing tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food mere ly passes through you without doing you any good. . , You don't get the strength out of it, and as a conse quence you - become weak," pale and sickly-looking, just like a plant tryin to grow in a sell deficient in iron If you are not strong -or well you i owe it- to yourself ; tc make ' th , follow! ng test: . See how far you r can walk without; be-. c o mi n g Dr.iE. Sauer. A Boston IJred.Next. whl, h,. Lake . two t r iirgiviuii s Studied invGreat Eu- ' ' ' 3 ropean Medicar insti tablets or ...v.. . , , . t , V 'v tutioris. . - J: ; nuxated iron three times ' per day af- ter meals for two weeks. 1 l nen test your strength again and sea how much vou have gained: I have seen dozens bf nervous? rundown people who were ailing al the while " double their strength an endurance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of ' dys: pepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to . fourteen days', time, .simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this) after; they had in some cases been doctoring -for months without obtain ing : any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron; acetate, or tincture of. Iron simply to-save a few cents. ' The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the blood of her children is,N alas! not that kind of iron. You must take iron' in a form- that? can be easily .absorbed and assimilated to do you" any good, nthPMiriRP it vmav nrove worse than 9 3 W-..- Unn.r or, Qthol0V unA ri7.A.fthey offer to forfeit $100.00 to any cht u?c'""- - wu . """V 'V ZZ.V fighter has .won the jday simply , be-' Cause he knew the secret v of . great ir ariH onditni'tiPA artA filfpd h.4 s strength and, endurance, and miea . ms blood IwitTiriron before , he .went j into to operate, : more especially .: for the benefit ' of ? the - soldiers, though - ; of course lt Was pointdd onS thatstthe citizens could .also take, advantage of the condition as well. That the ministers- of the city "will appear before the city Commissioners' in opposition should that board ever seriously con- ?IUC' rrB Lue preseni laws, is apparent from the remarks made) ci, thflValAand BePartur of Trains at ' Wilmington -Effective Sept.' -btn, ini. Arrivals, schedules and connections given as information,' .but not guaranteed. 'V-:., - - DKFABTUBXSt f J , . TO AND FBOM " rl ( f J ARKrryALS t ' -t!- Florence, Columbia Pullman Sleepera, Wtl - -; A :80 A. M. ; mineton: ftnd'.foiuniMa open to reoelre t"?A fr'-V. - passengers after 10:00 P. M. ' ' ,; izs zo ; n. -. r .81OO 'a. it. Goldgboro.; Kichmond. Norfolk and North. " No.. 40. Parlor Cora WUmlnytoB Md llorfolk. ; ff:05 P. M. -S:M?A?M.' ayetteYllte, Banford ana Mt Aisr. :- s . S'J ' t 1 1 ......... , --- - 'f 800 lr( JHu No.' 63. Jaekonvllle and New Bern. ' . -,-,rv- "TZ T 3:05 P. M. ' -- ' .r --?.- , No. 63 ; -n ' , :- r v.l:SO P, M. , , n0iTenCS' tJolnJ??Ia; ngusta, Atlamc and '' - V iw ut ' je .Wesl Charleston, Sarannah . and " r . s.4 p. m. quanta Via. August and between ' tt:60 P. M. . -. x . wrenee and Columbia. . , - . . , ff. ' . , ... -..r - t v... w 49 I K1':ntnoh Norfolk.' Washington and New " - " S?. ' ls:9; wuyt Ail. "V. - ... For Folder Reservation ra te's of tares. etc'iaU 'Phone 160 -W J.CF.A.G, ,. - ; " - -; 7..T.C.WH.TE.' Passenger Traffic Manaaer. nn..i ts a . Wllminaton, len jii uiih uikuiuuj m t ' i,r '-ii it." A a per. f Dr. Schuy- " s . - ler 'C ; Jac sques Visit ";ing Surgeot of St. Eliz abeth's' Hos pi talv; bl vi'; 1 City. - said : "I have nev-; er before ': given out any medical i Ik-" . , Dr. Schuvler C. Jacaues. Va1Ce Visiting Surgeon, St. for publlca-; Ej jzabeth's H ospital, . tion as I. or- New York. b : ,' . dinarUy believe ia It. 5 But in the case of v Nuxated ?ront I if eel I would te; re miss in;my dutyi not to;mentibn It. ; I have taken it myself and given it to r my patients, with most surprising and satisractory i resuiis. kahu muse w uu wish quickly to'increase their strength, power and endurance will find it a most i( remarkable and -: wonderful .ef fective remedy." ; ;"v ; . . - ; Dr. N. HIIornstine, for ten years in the Department of Public Health and Charities of Philadelphia, said: , "Dur ing my i connection with the Depart ment of : Public Health and Charities as District Physician and with Depart ment 'pf . m ' " : . Public Saft ty as PolicV . Surgeon also' i as -"r member oJ impor tan h o s p i t a. 'staffs, I war often' asked by both phyr sicians ahd lay m elj: 9 V .K'X .'Dotor, what -br; N. H'Horristine for tdo -you rec- ten - year's with the - ommend to Department of Public re,new , the of Philadelphiai supply of iron in the blood of people in a weak, nervous, rundown , state?' While knowing that "iron deficiency was the cause of this debilitated condi tion,' and that iron, must me supplied before renewed strengn couiu , ue uu tained, I nevertheless always hesitat ed before' "giving an opinion; ' This was simply because of my v lack of confi dence in the ordinary forms of metallic iron ialts. wi been so much dissattsf action.; After' care fully examining the formula of Nuxat ed Iron I realized that here at last was organic iron, the only. kind I could con scientiously recommend, - prepared ih such a .way with, other ingredients , as to be easily assimilated and calculated to act as a quick revltalizer of the blood and .& true strength builder.4 its adminis-tratlcnZin a .number of stub- 'born cases Where other tonics had ' ut- Ury failed only served to convince, me. absolutely of the remarkable and unu sual power; of Nuxated I ron.' . When I personally took it I found the rapidity with which my energy and endurance i ncreased most 5 surprisi ng. ;In my opinnion ' the widespread use of Nuxat ed Iron is bound to 'make a nation of stronger men, lovelier omen and women and healthier children.' ; p . : ; NOTE Nuxated Iroa which Is ' ixrescrlb ed ami recommended above by physicians in such a creat variety of cases, is - not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one4 wuicu .s weu Jtnown to arupnsis anq wHose Irotf constituents' .are widrty ;v pre--scribed by eminent physicians both in Eu-f rope and Amerca. - Unlike the older inor ganic iron products it is easily assimlated, does not injure the teeth, make them blacks nor upset the .stomach; on the contrary, it Is a most potent remedy in nearly all. forms of indigestion as well as for nervous. Tun down -conditions." The manufacturers have such great confidence-in nuxated iron that chart ta- inctitution v if : they cannot take any man or woman tinder CO who lacks iron. and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in" four weeks .time, provided- tney haye no gerlous orfanIc trouble.. They also offer to refund your money if it does not yesterday by several ministers :ap- prbached -on ;ihe . mat tefr.-4-Charlotte Observer !.:HkW- v The Western teams are - thev : bip; works in 'the American tiCague this positions in the first ' division ' indi- fcates that the Westerners have the goods. " V a ' ' . ' General Passenger Agent. h. a , EFFECTIVE SErTEMR Wilmington. c Cj53. x 7J25 X 8100 V k 7:1(1 8:30 . io :oo h ; 11:30 " 9:15 10:15 10:4S . 1:10 P. M. - 2:00 , " -; 2:30 " - . -3:00 " . . ' 3:30 " . v.4:00. " r?4:3o";;-:: -15:00; " r " Orf.0 ' 6:10 " ! ; , 0:40 " i 7:15 - : i v 8:15 " -5 1 9;i5- .; il0.15 '" , ' v 11 :15 " ,12:10 A.M. i x Daily except Sundav. 2:45 3:15 3:45 4:15 4:45 5:15 5:45 0:20 833 7:30 8:oo 0:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 - .'Sunday only; FREIGHT SCHFnF-T P. M.( to 330 Leave Ninth and Orma ' A. M. - Leave Beach 12:45 p ?treets U.H0 Freiirht Office onon s,,.,- . w A. M. to 11:00 A. M. rrom F O R ;Tooth Powder, Tooth paste ; Brushes, Combs, Shaving sticks' Safety-Razors, Talcum Powders' Cold Cream, Cigars, Cigarettes' Smoking Tobacco. ' REMEMBER OUR SOLDIER1 BOYS! J & Flllllf : Phones: 211-212. 107 Princess Street, ;;v ' : :" - forec-lcscre. " By Tlrtu of the power of sale contain In a . certain mortgage made by Thonj Payne anfl wife and Charles Payne to to "Wilmington Homestead & Loan Assock tion and duly registered in Book 89, pip 11-of the records of New Hanover Count; default havlngr been made in the i ,of the debt secured by said mortgage, ft? nnaersignen win sen, to tne nignest bH der, at public auction, .for cash, at tkt Court House door in the City of Wilmtaj. ton, on Wednesday, the 19th day of to tember, 1917, at 12 o'clock M., the followlnf described property : Beginning at a poll in, the Eastern line of Sixth street 33 ftp, South from the Southern line of Blada street: runs thence Southwardly with mil line of Sixth street : leet; thence East wardlyparal lei with Bladen strt 105 feet. thence Northwardly pnrallel with SW sireet 33 feet; thence Westwardly parallel wun ii laden, street ieet to tne oegii ning. . 1 -v . This 20th day of Aueust, 1917. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD & L0A1 , ASSOCIATION, i By John P. Bellamy & Son, Attorney 8-20-30 days. Y - A. IlTGLASSESlV 'THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Afford a comfort which i3 appreciat by those who, want near or far visitx. in one pair of glasses. j ; ' They keep your eyes young in as well as in usefulness. j Nomine, eam or hump to blur vision. .;. . ; .' , J EYES TESTED FREE. Miti 'Uineberg SEABOARD AIR LINT. The Proffeaftlve Railway 0MJ1 S'" Effective Nov. l';Jvto f ffiPARTilRR.OF TRAINS WILMINGTON. tfelC( No, 13-3:55 P. m.-Train for CtarWffy Intermediate PointsJ PULpIA g.,; ' LOR OAK, WILMINGTON TO Jio. 195 :00 A. M.-Train tor (W Intermediate "Points. In cBi BETWEEN WILMINGTON ANUwy . LOTTE. Open at 10:00 P. M. for-lj ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT JjJjffi xno. iz:.u r. 11. J PijLIi and intermediate ' roini, -gi PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHAKW. j Nb. 20 12:10 A. M. Train from : and - Intermediate nrh OAR BETWEEN CaWvni-P: ' WILMINGTON. PASSBNG?? ,t REMAIN v IN f SLEEPER. W"." ) '' A. M. - . ' " .x wsff For detailed informat on anu .1 11 -n Titpr. AgeuK 1 IIUUB, tJtll VU KsllJ -x Hotel Building. . - - 'Phone ITS- 1, ' Tl S. KOONCE, T. P. . Wilmington. N.C. j . j, 11 JOHN T. WEST, D. P, A., Kaieifc- 1 Rubber Stamps ! Made to order. on SJliM We make Rubber ' gives the maximurn "x- -and Satisfaction. P"fS ' with every order. 8eno orders. .eGWIN PRINTING CO. 8 Grace 3treet. 10:01 TUT m mi All 5
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1917, edition 1
4
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