SMIECOIIIN'OF?
CHARLOTTE WOEIAN
Revealed : In Statement Made
-; Public in That City -
She Is Now Restored and, In a
Burst Of Happiness- Tells
; Experience for the Bene
. ; , fit of the Public
: "mere is one of the quickest and
most romarkable changes that has ever
eoine to niy notice," said the Pepiac
; Iitpfcrt in speaking of a Charlotte lady
Who had Just told him of her exper
leace. T'ThW woman was so nervotw
shaeonJd hardly hear the sound of a
5 human voice and nov,S far as souna
; ii'mnoerhad. 1 really believe she conic
f Aldan in a toiler works. Here is what
i sue. says:"
C was so nervous that several peo
t nlfe falikiEjt at once would drive me Cis
j iracted," said Mis3 Marie Daggett, ni
'I2 NrTrroh St.
i She had Just come in for her second
f tattle, and was telling the Pepiac &x
f pert of what this wonderful medicine
j had dono for her. Miss Daggett has
suffered from stomach trouble and ca-
: tarrh for, more than a year and was
Deednninc to believe it was chronic
? She began to loBe weight, couldn't
I sleep at night and her skin was sallow
I and blotchy. She was also extreme..
J Hertous and had-no ambition to do
I anything but to be alone, . at wmcn
i times she would brood over her condi
tion.'
i . She happened to read of the happy
I ielperience of another lady with Pei
lac. whosa trouble was the same a
! hers and she lost no time in getting
ti bottle for herself.
, ----Miss Daggett said: "I was convinc
Id' she had spoken the truth almost
I from the first dose. The pains after
I eating left me soon after and I be-
eaa to sleep soundly as I used to.
A hardly finished the first bottle
I trhett I was delighted to find I haer
I gained two pounds in weight. The re-
suits have been so marked that all my
I friends say: 'Marie, what are you do
rin that makes you look so well?' It
, was a pleasure to hear them, for
i knew: my skin was clear and had be
I come healthy looking, and my face haa
I filled out
ic; "My. catarrh is gone and I am far
J from listless now. I want to be oh the
, go all the, time and as for noiBe, there
i -cant be too mucn to please me.
! ;: ?! Am so thankful fpr what Pepiac
! has done for me that I am most anx
1 iuofl to let any one who is going
i through what -I did, kn6w where to gen
for help."
v' Peplao ia now being sold at Bel
iamVs drue store and all leading drug
feist?: in ' Wilmington ancr neighboring
twna.-adT
BIG EATERS GEI
Take Salts at first sign of
'v;- : der irritation or
l.-r Backache
.z The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou
ble, because we eat too much and an
r our food is rich. Our blood is filled
f wi,th uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
' trdrk, become sluggish; tlie eliminative
f ' tissues clog and the result is kidney
. trouble, bladder weakness and a geu
eraT decline in health.
h' Wiien your kidneysfeel like lumps
j 6t lead j your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you arw
! Obliged to seek relief two or three
I times during the night; if you suffer
1 with' sick headache or dizzy, nervous
r spoils, add stomach, or you have rheu
i inatism when the .weather is bad, get
fromj y5ur pharmacist about fosr
Vunoes of Jad Salts; take a tablespoou-
ful in a glass of water before breakfast
, tot a few days and your kidneys, win
I than act fine. This famous salts is
j made from the acid of . grapes and
I lemon juice, combined with llthia, ana
his been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu
: tralize - the acids in the unne so it
: no longer is a source of irritation, thus
I ending: bladder disorders.
; j Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
) iure makes ".a delightful effervescent
r lithiawater beverage, and belongs m
! every home,, because nobody can made
: a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. adv.
FOR WIFE
MOTHER
SWEETHEART
Before , going home tonight to
mother orwJfe, or the visit you
contemplate -J- tot tomorrow
"drop" ?in anji slipf a "surprise "
Joy"- in your'pocketii There will:
be smiles : ffefchever and a
treat for the recipient,? ' :
Fresh 2 Shipment of Deliblous
Ti .Whitman's CandiesIast in.."
ill
.rnoneft 211-212
Had
FUTRELLE
ilii
mm
107 Process Street.
sRJH-- jHBIUniE- GRL
People Kind Where Fates
Have Been Cruel--Stephen-
son Caught His Train
( Scecial to the Dispatch.) '
New: Berfi,5Ah il.At least : half
doxen people in and near New
$terh have offered to adopt and give
a home to little Sara Elizabeth Dau
gherty, the little sx-months-old - girl
now receiving , treatment for an at
tack of pneumonia in St. Luke s hos
pltal and whose mother went insane
after worrying ror weess over tne
disappearance of her husband, Sim
mon Daugherty and Wha is now in
the asylum for the insane, - -Che
little girl, brown-eyea and
brown-haired, will recover from the I
attack of pneumonia from which she' The Atlantic Coast Line Tuesday
is now suffering says' Dr. N. MV tight increased, its passenger service
ciitxha nrhrt io nttmidinir hpr and as 'by the addition of trains No. S7 and
soon as she is able to leave the
hospital she - will be adopted by
some family who can give her- a
good home cud whom she will doubt
less make very happy.
But for the fact that he was de
termined to get to New Bern in-order
to fill an appoint, Mr. Gilbert
T. Stephenson, who Wednesday night
addressed the members of the local
Chamber of Commerce on the war
savings plan, would doubtless have
spent the. night in Wilmington where
he had been stopping.
Mr. Stephenson, who is State or
ganizer for the War Savings Com
mittee, went down to the passenger
station In what he thought was am
ple time to get a ticket for New
Bern. However, here was a long
line of men and women ahead of
him and finally when he saw that he
would not be able to get a ticket
and the train at the same time, he
decided to get on the train and pay
his fare.
Going out of the station he found
that the train was fully a quarter
of a mile up the track. He was dis
mayed ' but decided to get an auto
mobile and try to catch it at a point
ten mile up the road. The mar
chine was secured and that 10 miles
was covered In about 10 tnlnutes and
he boarded the train at that point
and caine on to this city and deliver
ed the address.
The New Bern graded schools, af
ter having been closed since prior
to the Christmas holidays, Wednes
day started ?"-i the last lap of the
191718 tern and, regardless of the
fact that a number of the pupils
were kept out of scLobl or account
of. sickness, the number m Attend
ance was large and beyond the ex
pectations of Prof. H. B. Smith; the
superintendent.
The delay in the beginning of the
second part Of the term was due
n the main to the fact that ' durtftg
the recent cold weather the heating
and sewerage system was put out of
business and it was necessary to re
pair these before the schools could
be- opened.
Owing to the fact that many of the
water and steam pipes in local mills
froze during the recent cold weather
when the Operators had not a suf
ficient supply of fuel on hand to
keep up steam, these have been forc
ed to completely or partially sus
pend operations for the time being
and, in addition, it has cost them
hundreds of dollars to have the dam
age repaired.
One local mill man stated to a rep
resentative of this paper that It
would probably, cost him four 'or five
hundred dollars to have, the pipes in
his mill which had frozen and burst
repaired and that several days wo14
probably elapse before the work
be completed.
The mill men are also having
trouble in securing labor, the weatb
er having been so inclement that
many of the laborers, especially the
colored men, decided not to work for
any price and this has hampered op
erations where the plans could have
been operated. i s
PROMINENT DUPLIN
CITIZEN IS DEAD
(Special to The Dispatch.) .
Warsaw, Jan. 11. In the death of
Mr. Claude Daniel, which occurred at
Ma home near Turkey Tuesday night,
of pneumonia, the community has lost
a valuable and useful citizen and the
church a -prized member and indefat
igable worker.. Mr. Daniel was about
60 years of age and aside from being
one of the most prominent planters
aud business men in this section, was
identified wjth the public life of hte
county for a number of years, having
represented . it'. in the Legislature for
several i sessions and had also servif
as County Commissioner. Fora long
Period of vears at each consecutive
meeting of ! the eastern Baptist Asso
elation. - he was elect6d Moderator,
which office he creditably filled. The
foneral serviees, conducted by Rev.
Lee Car!eton,were held at New Hope
church, of which the deceased was a
member,: and 'interment was made in
tb familyi plor.Ihithe cemetery there.
Mr. DanleLhad-no- children, but acted
as' a: father to a ,number of nieces and
nephews, f wlio, .with -a sorrowing wid
pw, survive -hlm -v -:; 'r
l NeW Ydfk io Near- New Opera.
New . 'Tork.; Jan. , ll.Mascagni's
opera ''IxidOletta,". is tobe heard at
the' Metronolltan Otiera House tomor.
row; afternoon .forthelZflrst.time, in
this couhtryi . Enrico Caruso - and
Geraidine;; Fafrrarvwi1! head the cast
The opera is in . three acts, with text
by ..Foraaho, t based, oh Ouida's f am-
ous ; romande ; of ;"T , fl
Little
4 STATE NEWS. MUtjUHiHI Ul LIUHIHU
f
When Superior court w as aejburn&i
yesterday afternoon for the day's -session,
the trial of the case in which
H.-Wi Wilson, a local negro attorney,
is charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon,- was in progress, V.
is alleged that the defendant attempt
ed an assault on Ruffia Scott,-colored,
with an axe. New Bernian.
Following a conference Tuesday be
tween R. D. Graver and Eugene Ldu
dette, manager of . the . theatrical at
tractions playing the city auditorium;
It was determined to cut out a number
of present bookings .and hold only to
some of the best of the attractions
that are booked -for Charlotte during
the present season A few of the one
night road attractions ' have already
t,cett cancenQd. Shortage of fuel and
an inadequate heating plant for the
building, is given as the reason for
discontinuing the regular run of theat
rical attradtiohs. Charlotte Observer.
fc
8S to the schedule. These trains run
between Miami, Florida, and Wash
ington, D. C. It is understood th?t
this year there will be no stops to
take on or put off passengers bei
tween the national capital and Char
leston, S. C, the South Carolina city
being the first atop after the train go
ing South leaves Washington. The
came is the case with the train going
North. No. 87 going South passes
through Rocky Mount in the vicinity
bf 2:10 a. m., and train No. 88 gofng
North is scheduled to paes through
here about 2; 50 a. m. The only ntops
to be made between Washington and
Charleston Will be to change engines
and to fill the water tank. These
trains are mostly for tourist purposos
and are known as "through trains."
The New Bern Sun-Journal has re
cently started something in that city
when a dollar bill labeled on ono side
was put into circulation has been
made a matter of daily report and
kept traok of through each of its own
ers calling the newspaper office, and
incidentally it is rather Interesting
to note the. travels since in one day
the bill was three times a visitor to
the drug stores. In fact it looked as
though it couldn't be kept away from
them and it didn't matter as to which
of the drug stores. The idea is to
keep Bill in New Bern and it has been
done for two or three days at ay
rate. Rocky Mount Telegram.
A glance over the statement of the
conditions of the banks of New Bern
will convince even the most skeptical
ly inclined thai thlfS. . setfori tL enjoy
ing prosperity sucTTa haT- never be
fore been evidenced. Thb' paBt year
was a record. breaker , with the banks
of New Bern and the surrounding ter
ritory but the ' prospects for the pres
ent year are even brighter. Thy Sun
journal.
FOR STATE' CONTROL.
Venereal Diseases Bigoest Problem
Confrohtlng Health Authorities.
Special to Ttte Dispatch.)
Raleigh, , Jan. 11. A telegram to
Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the
State Board of Health; from Sjur-
geon General Rupert Blue reads
"Control veneral infections in con
nection with further prosecution of
the war constitutes most impor
tant problem now confronting public
health authorities of United States
Plan of control mailed you today.
Request your co-operation in force
ful enforcement Of sAhie. Venerea1
infections should be made reportable
and quarantinable. Means of dlag
nosis and cure should be provided
Campaign wisely conducted. Publi
city should be launched. Please in
form me your action in premises."
Dr. Rankin is now in correspond
ence with Dr. 3Iue regarding the
estimated cost of the State and coun
ty plan proposed for the control of
venereal diseases. - As soon as the
plan can be made to conform to
State and - county conditions, the
State- Board of Health will take suit
able action.
Tne action of the United States
Public Health Service and the Coun
cil of National Defense in undertafc
!hg to control the venereal disease
problem in connection with the sec
ond draft, "which was not done In
the first - draft 'is' bused on Surgeon
General Gbrgas report to the Coun
cil of National Defense. The follow
ing isrbased. on the report:
"During the twelve weeks ending
December. 7, 1917i there were report
ed from 31 cantonments, 21,742 new
cases of venereal diseases. The in
capacitation of tlfese men involves
not only loss of time; in addition, it
has cost the Government to keep
them during the period of hospital
confinement (which varies from one
to eight weeks) more money than is
required to maintain the entire com
mand at Camp Dix (the cantonment
in New Jersey with 20,859 men) plus
an additional sum for medical treat
ment.
"This is not all. Inevitably the
disease will relapse in irssdreds o
these oases, after the men have been
transported to -France and presumab
ly put into condition , for service at
the front, at a cost to the nation
of probably ' $1,500' for each man.
. "The important .fact in : this con
nection .is that a large nroDortion o
venereal disease ; cases.' originate,, no
in - the. camp or in- communities. sur-J
rounding the camp, . but In cities and
towa.fr..wi4?thWitett come and
through which they pas$ on the way
to i eamp; Reports- from 'the Surgeon
General's pffice'Shbw this. . .The enor
mous cost;, to the. government on &o
count pt yeiiereM . disease is due large
it tnererore, - to : condUions in civi
life. A -study .of :the above facts
shows an 'urgent need for an organ-
izea attack simultaneously bv al
States on the problem of venereal
rn'niiiiTn:.nn nnrnfiTi&fft
INFj)0D:H0N
ropd Administration . Highly
Gratified Over the Response
Made to Appeal
' . (By6ebrfle H. Manning.)
-Washington,- Jan il. The Peder-
al Food Administration- - is highly !
gratified over the saving that has '
been maae in consumption or rooa-
stuffs in the American homes since
the food conservation campaign was -
begun about five months ago.
Although no .. figures" are available
showing -the actual . saying . and the
Food Administration - realizes it
would be an impossible task to even
approximate the saving - . that has
been effected in edibles, yet the fact
that every mouth In the United Stat
es has been - amply filled and that
we have been able from our surplus
to supply every demand made by bur
European Allies, satisfies the Food1
Administration officials that the sav-
ing would - reach millions and mil -
lions of pounds of food.
The facts most pleasing to the
Food Administration as expressed by
a high official of the bureau today
are:
1 That over J.2,000,000 house
Trivp.! RiP-nprt inaH hv the
Food Administration' pledging them-
much as possible, especially in
wheat and meat, the articles of food
of whih our Ali'es have the great
est shortage.
2 Reports from every "city show
that the amounts of fats In garbage
has been steadily on the decrease In
dicating that less food is being wast
ed each day.
3 Such large savings have been
made in consumption of foods, espec
ially in wheat and meat that we
have been able to supply' everything
in the way of food for which the
Allies have asked for the past three
months. Enough wheat has been
saved from the American crop to
supply the Alliesfor the next three
months, by which time the Argentine
wheat crop will be ready for con
sumption. 4 More canning of vegetables and
fruit was done in the United States
last summer than in any other year
and the Food Administration believ-
Ves that such a -.proportion of these
food supplies are now held by the
housewives as to reduce the demand
on the merchants for food foriiihe
next few months very considerably
below that of previous years.
6 The fifteen southern States can
ned 4,300,000 cans of garden products
Of which the Food Adsmiiistration
has record last summer am.1 a large
portion of this is still on Uaod.
e Keports- made to tne Food Ad
ministration by the hotels and meat
piickers indicate- that the "meat-
luess day" and every day food con
servation has resulted in material-
COMMISSIONER' AXE
By virtue of a deoree of the Rntmrinr
Court, made on tbe 27th day of December,
1917, made in the case therein pending
of "Alice Larklns and huaband John Lark
tns rerstii Thomas Harriss, et al," the un
dersigned Will sell, to the highest bidder,
at public auction, for cah, at the Court
House door in the City of Wilming-ton, on
jwonuay, tne u aay or irebruary. 1018, at
twelve o'clock M., the following described
lot of land in said City of Wilmington:
Beginning at a point in the Northern Hh
of Queen street 80 feet Bast from North
east intersection of Queen and Seonmi
streets; runs thence Eaatwardly along the
Northern' line of Queen street 42 feet
thence Northwardly and parallel with
Second street 66 feet: thence "Westwawriv
and parallel with Queen stret 42 feet;
thence Southwardly and parallel with Sec
ond atreet 6G feet to the beginning, ana
Deing part or ui e, bioc,74, according to
the official plan of the said City of Wil
mington. This 3rd day of January, 1018.
WILLIAM M. BELLAMY,
1.3-S0d . Commissioner.
SUBURBAN
IN EFFECT NOYBrtBElB 18, Utl.
WINTER PARK, WR1GHTSVILLF, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
EAST BOUND.
. jLeTe
"Eteeftrto
Center"
for
Leave
BItrle
Centre'
for
Leave
"Electric
Centre"
for
Beach
Winter P'rk
Writfhtsv'le
! 6:80 A. M
.8100
!Sl00 "
:00 - "
10 tOO "
11 :W "
tl :00 "
!0:W A. M.
8:50 "
8:00 M
!S!00 '
0:00 "
10:00 "
11:80 '
!8:00 A. M.
' ioioA "'
11:30 "
!1:00 P. M-J
11:00 P. M.
x'lilO "
oli55
:80 '
8:00 "
01:65
i ,3'80
8:00
3:80
04:10
..4:80
o4:50
5:89
X6:10
0:40
7:15
8:15
:1S
.10:15
11:15
M
.8:00 P. M.I
m
4:80
4:80 P, MJ
5i8&
x6;10
6:40
7:15
8 115
4
9;15 "
10:15 M
11:15 44
! -
SPEClAli FOB SUNDAYS
Leave Front and Princess streets every, half boot -from 2 to 6 P. AL
Leave Beach every hal$ hoar frobj 2:45 j. M, .
Daily except EQaday 1 . -,
(Sunday only.
xBeach transfer car coonecfW wifi thta
. uoujunveueo Dj nan-oour scactmie
FHEIOHT SCHEDULE (DATJtY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Leave Ninth and Orange Str
et
Freight Depot open ttvm 2 .-00 to
8:00
SPECIAL NOTICE This table r1aw
:S5?-ftiS?Mrt ftomh
ly reducing-th -amount of meat eat
en v compared i with f ormer years. '
",The United States i today' for
ahead " of its usual exportation , of
food stuffs" and; there are ? still cons
siderabl quantities - of food vjaitljxg
for shipment to our European Al
lies, proving to the satisfaction of
Food Administration officials that
the supply yet von hand represents
almost wholly the amount- of food
saved through the food conservation
campaign. -
Mclnnis Goes to Boston.
Philadelphia. Jan. 11. John ("Stuf
fy") Mclnnis, first baseman and the ,.
ja8t cf Connie Mack's famous world'
champions) goes to the Boston Amer-
leans in a straight trade tor players.
The names of the players and how
ninny will come to Philadelphia In the
trade was not announced.
! War With Yourself 1
HELP NATURE TO DEFEAT TKE
DISEASE l?J YOUR BODY.
Keep up the flehfc: do not give up.
Nature Is trylnfif to serve you in conquer
, ing the wrongs that may exist.
Bed blood, vim, courage, vitality, all
seem lacking. No wonder you are nerv
ous and discouraged. -
Why not call to your aid a strong,
dependable ally? Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has for. nearly fifty
years proven its merits as a most power-
J? toni blood builder to the many
goed health by Its use.
Clear the coated tongue, got rid ot
unsightly skin trouble. Let this remark
able remedy rid your body of the im
purities of the blood, let it tone and
strengthen you. It of ten cures the limrer-
rr3nlc cough.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is absolutely herbal, free from alcohol
or dangerous habit -forming drugs. All
druggists. Liquid or tablets.
WooDPOBD,TEWJf.Thig is to certify
that x have used
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery for my
two little boys.
One had night
sweats, poor appe
tite, sallow com
plexion, and had
Ctttlt roWine. hut,
after giving him part of a bottle of
the ' Discovery ' he commenced to gain
and grow.. He doesn't have the night
sweats and looks much better. My
other little boy had scrofula and this
medicine cured him after the doctor's
medicine had failed. 1 do not hesitate to
recommend the 'Discovery' at all times,"
MBS Rosa Lib Kooak, Route 1. -
THERE WAS A DAY
T LONG iGO
When Few Women Used Face Pow-
ders, Creams or Cosmetics
Now, almost every woman uses them
and without concealment. It is coh
oeded that she haa the right to retara
her youthful look as long as she cafe
For this reason, many women of un
questioned refinement now use Q-han
Hair Color Restorer to retain tne
youthful beauty of their, hair. If your
hair is gray, streaked with gray or
faded, you, too, can bring back all its
natural color with this simple, harm
less preparation. ,
Q-ban is not a dye. You can prove
this by trying it on your combings.
Dyes will color them but Q-ban leaves
them unchanged. It is a wonderful
and delightful toilet requisite which
keeps the hair glossy and youthrm.
Does not stain the scalp, or wash or
rub off, and does not interfere with
washing or waving the hair. Removes
dandruff and keeps the scalp healthy.
Easily applied.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money - Back Guarantee.
Price 75c adv.
SCHEDULE
WESTBOUND.
Leare
Beach
for,
Wilmington
Leave
Wrightav'le
for
Wilmington
Leave
Winter P'rk
for
Wilmington
6:15 A. M.
J7:15 M
x7:0
7:50
8:20 A. It
lH:t
x7:31 44
801
8i4l "
!9:S0 "
9?4i "
110:81 "
11:00
18:30 r. M.
2:01 "
!8:06 44
8:88 "
Sill
o3:50
4 106
4:80 "
o5:10
5:S .
6:U "
6t5 -
til
7:51 "
SHW
0SS6
10156
11-6 "
8:S0
!0:25
!9:36
'.10:20
19:15 A WE.
M
10:45 "
12:15 "
'ri':45'"
18:35 F. St.
xH50 "
!1:55
8:25
o3:00 -
''8:45"",""
"SSS5
5:15
5:85 44
6:00 '
x6:45 "
7:10. '
7:45, "
8:48 "
:4 "
10;45
. ...
train : at Wrlghtsvllte.
onaoay . axternooos.
3: 00 P. M.
P, M.
stations, but tbe arrivals and
a
0'
I'M II
i 111"
I 81 f I A
t D i
mm
Practice the gospel of
the clean
.plate. . ,
SEABOARD AIR Ll!l: RAILWAY
The Progressive Kailvray of the South.
Effect I Not. 13th, 1916.
- DEPASTURE OF TKAZNS FBOM
WTLMtXTON
No. la 855 P. M Train for -Charlotte and
Intermediate PolntB PULLMAN tati.
LOR GAB, WILMINGTON TO CHAR, j
LOTTH,
No.19 500 A. RL Train for Charlotte and
intermediate, Folnts. SIjEEPINQ CAIt
between Wilmington and char-
LOTTE. Open at 10 :S0 P. M. for Passen
gers. :
ABBIVAL OF TRAINS AT WILMINGTON
No. fi 12 40 P. M. Train from Charlotte
and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN
PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE
AND WILMINGTON.
No. 20, 1110 A. M Train from Charlotte
and Intermejdiate Points. SLEEPING
CAB BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND
WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS MAY
REMAIN IN SLEEPER UNTIL 7 "30
A.M.
I"or detailed Information and reserva
tions, call on City Ticket Agent, Orton
Hotel Builfllng.
'Phone ITS
R. S. KOONCE, T. P. A.
Wilmington, N. C.
JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh
N1
mkwmMtim remov eitber 7 or shade to
Smtl dler does not crry them te kg
BEB(9 to our newest station. I
iwl The use of Aladdin SecuntyOii M
Wll BIl guarantees best results from lamps,
S'Sil Sllll stoves and heaters. .
if llillf - STANDARD OIL COMPANY M
i Wfili BALTIMORE. MD. Vml
fmrZSSW, WMhiotton.D.C. fchriotte.N.C
SPECIAL
Pattern HaU from $10.98 to $18.50
Five Dollars Saturday.
Vetvet Hats at Cost
-NEW SPRING HATS -
MISS ALMA BROWN
ADYOS FOR HIRE
for
Pleasure Driving, Dances
Wedding and Commercial "
City Livefy Co.
Phonea 15 and 315.
liiiiiiiinninmiirjiiiniiiniiiKijnnniinfjHiranwiminii
I J. B. McCABE and CO.
I Certified PuWic Accoun- g
1 , tants. 1
i Room 810 Murchison Bank Bldg. S
Phone 996. "WILMINGTON, N.
iiininiiiumiaiuiuimuwisiBiiiiHiriiiiiiinmwiiunS
- -v r
We thank yon
and wish for you
Year. . .
PAYNE DRUG CO.
2eFamilyLarrip
A Rayo lamp floods the room
? with cheerful radiance ; gives
brightness without glare;
rarely flickers or flares.
RAYO LAMPS
: re easy to take care of no bother
some filigree decorations to cach
dirt and make them hard to keep
clean. Artistic design makes them
an ornament to any room. They
are easy to rewick. You don't
remove either chimney or shade to
light them.
1 arecasy to re-wick. iou don't lMl
ilTPTOl
GLASSES
XHE. INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
Afford a comfort which is appreciated
by those "who want near or far vision
in one pair of glasses.
They keep your eyes yonng in looks
as well as in usefulness.
No line; seam or lump to blur tne
vision.
EYES TESTED FREE
Dr Vineberg
Masonic Temple
NEOLJN SOLS?
Makes Walkfn a Pleasure
Attached by
SULLIVAN,
King of Shoemakers
N. Front Street Phone 523.
FOR SALE
200 Barrelr Gore's Fancy Syrup,
50 Barrels Gore's Fancy Molasses,
500 Baffs Gore's Fine Ground Meal,
Different Varieties Seed Oats, Wheat
ana Bye.
Please write us for samples and
prices.
D. L GORE COMPANY
Strictly Wholesale.
for your ; patronage
a prosperous "Next
'v .
il
JUL
1 disease."
HENRY E. PAYNE