Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 24, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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IBE MMH DBPATCH. The OM North Stata. .. _ of the Otmrnr, Mm waa published for tbc Sn* time by permission of the aatbor r nag Sow," the latest poem of Leona re Moaterio Bam Culver Martin)* ted daughter of North Kaoxvills, for the po .. _ -I Ilham I In wadding march la being prepared for tho aatbor by tba well known South era muririaa. Frank Nation, of Knox ville. Already permission is being •ought by various patriotic and other onamtiattons to include the prcaan tatton of the stirringly patriotic poem j» their programs. As toon as the Xnoxvllti chapter of the Rad Cross Society baa placed tho souvenir post cards of "Our flag Seng" oo sale, whrih will be dene aa abcoeftt, the public sd bo allowed to use tbs po em la conformity with copyright laws. Uw “Our rag Song," which the anther cays, "marched right out of a heart,* tbs famous toast to tba North Stats waa dashed off la a moment of patriotic fervor. _ The toast waa written by request for a banquet of the North Carolina satiety of Richmond, Va., on May to, 1*04. and mas quoted at the close o i to speech at that banquet by Rev. Walter W. Moore, D. D., president of tho Union Theological seen la ary of Richmond. Tba next morning tba tonal eras published hi the Richmond gragKsyggga1^ rinam it aroaaed, sweeping fall-tide throughout the State. Written straight Item the heart, the lines of the toast strike a responsive chord In tho heart of every native or adopt • ed Tar HeaL It is still quoted at ev ery ^blie function and on occasion whan the glories of the Old North State are bring extolled: ■mb to An Land of tha Long Leaf Pina. The tanaar Land, whore the son doth ritiae; Where the weak grow strong, aad tha Hors?* to* ^mnTftame,” the Old of tho cotton _ongs inifut tha ,Ul£S% 'Neath the _ -Old North ^ “Old North State. “ Here’s to the land where maidens mie fairest. Where friends ere trasst, and cold hearts are rarest: The near Mad, the deer Mad what ever oar fate. The host Mad. the best Mad. tha “Old North State.” IT IS AMZKICA’9 FIGHT. Whoa aB tha pee pie of the United States corns to a fall realisation that thta is their war, that we are not merely going to the assistance of oth er nations, it wfll Im well for the country- Then Shorty loans will go She hot rakes, claims for exemption under the draft Mw wfll be reduced, gwrerament nN rials charged with the duly of holldlag a merchant fleet will he recced to bastle aad the air of mild later sat so aoifcoahM M certain laarierswfll give place to tease deter Aa haa been paiated oat M theee relamas, there are milBons of people In the United States, loyal, patriotic people, who have not yet been 1ns premsd with the reel situation. They to look upon tha war ore or Moe of a dean, the Germs os aad With tha hat at «itm aua away, (toy arc Biptai to doebt that oar troop* wlO •ttr pot Into the thick of U; la fact, thay an of tha opinio* that it will all ha nor bofero on get then. Aayhow, they argon, R tan't oar tight. Of c—no, wo aboaM help aib tb* world aafo for RwWIOtr. they oay, bat R iwDjr R op to Gnat Britain and France, wbeir aatioaal lategxi h la aafertanau, though none the woe trae, that thio rcatioent to ro^r ral ia none porta ef the cenatry. does aot atoaa that them who ' R an doraid ef potrlethn; It that they her* net reached an appreciation of tbe real condition* •d th* daagari that Bweetea Aauri Ri Many Loader, who la in thia »* entry to help aoho the Awerlcea people riiagntn tha troth alert the war, *ald hi p re*eat north that we •MM net knew what thia war real ly amanr earth the tret haaaRal Ain •ana haak laden wbh ear nldleta who am never hear or mo opala Then, bo ope, wa on reaper what America ia op igaleR "Deal think yea an aaaa tag to flake far MUh for France, far ha mid. “Toe ere ram lag far yaaraotvmr net be win aery far Mr. Lot up eat the te tana ta geapta he wlllde a^gteet^werh- For INI- qg" ITHT THE LIBERTY LOAN INTER- 4 EST RATE WAS CHANGED TV* fax «m of Liberty Uu , Bawds bnn IV par Mat tntarsst ind MM ccpt from all tana of ev 17 Wild Nttta aad inheritance tana. , Linerty l«u Banda af tha 2nd faaaa tear 4 par cant interest and hare tha 1 M8M tax exewqrtieas aa tha lint, ax rapt that they ^ara Habls to^auyerin ts wall aa oatataand inheritance tana Thoy are not • object to the anneal Income tax. The reasons for tha change of Interest and taxability an stated by Secretary HcAdoo in Mi speech before tha American Banker’s Association as follows: "Wo can not soil bonds In biUoms on Uw boats of what they may ba worth to tha eery rich. They mast ba offered to all people aliko at one price and should appeal to all alike aad npun equal tanna. Tha result of selling a bund which hear* a low rate of interest aad carries exemption from graduated and nupertneome tax es will ba this: Tho poor and the people of modest means will buy them for patriotic reasons but wifi be unable to bold them because tha return is too small- Tha tendency will be all the tiiae for these bonds to be purchased from them and ac cumulated by the vory rich without say adequate consldiratlon moving from them cither to tha United Bute* or to the original subscriber. In these circumstances tha vales of tha tax exemption depends not upon the bonds themselves hut upon u wholly extraneous fact—tha extant of tha wealth of tha holder. "Tha principle is now firmly grounded In our national policy that graduated taxas shall be laid upon wealth In order that tha burden af taxation may bs equitably distributed and made to bear more heavily upon tha rich than tbs poor. OoeamaMUt bonds, therefore, should be issued up on a basis which will ba equally Just to the poor man and the rich man. as that each may purchase these bonds upon practically tho same interest basis after allowing for tbs different scales of taxation. "The second issue of Liberty Loan Bonds are offered upon terms fair and equitable to all alika aad will make tha widest possible appeal to all the people without regard to tha extranoous fart that the purchaser be poor or rich. The Government cannot finance this war by an appeal abme to the rich, nor to tbs man of mi>derata means, aor to the poor. Its appeal mutt ba to all of tha poopls, and all of tha people must respond and by united efforts curtain tho Government in its great credit operations.” 1 BOND Never is history has such suffer ing been caused by war as at the present day. Milhous of assn burs Ms killed or wounded end millions in one form or another crippled for life. The progress that had been made towards the elimination of tu berculosis has been checked and the white plague it adding its hundreds of thousands of victims to the Bum boes ef the slain. Minions of innocent helpless old man, women and Uttl* children hare suffered and multitude* of them have died in meets tree or fraas famine and disease. To all this 'physical eitntsi mwst bo added MM mental anxiety aad distress of hun dreds ef millions of people whose nations are engaged in this fearful strife. The su*n total of human mis ery, death, destruction and devasta tion Is beyond all imagination. Ta help bring tbit awful condition to an and 1* the duty and privilege of every men, woman and child In America. Civilisation turns to this great nation as its savior from ths sprit of militarism, which Is so largely responsible for this world-wide cala mity of war. Ere rrone who subscribes to the Li berty Bonds does bis or her part in liberating the world from the horrors of the prv-snt strife; in ths lessening of the suffering of myriads of our fellow men and in the saving ef the Ihrea of the loMicre and tailors of the lightirs Torrea. Into this effort for humanity, as well aa for our coun try, everyone should throw their whole heart and tout. Tito teener the war is over it: letter fer the world. Let everyone then realise their duty in supporting the Government by the subscription to the Liberty Bonds, that America may he ths great power which will end this sear and all hs horrors.—By Mabel T. Boardmaa of tha American Red Cross. The Strang* Things. Foil-brother** Everything. Thirty and thrtty-ftvc yean ago John L. Soil Wan wm* the champion prise lighter of the world and #o# of the beet known boon lighter* of two continent*. While John knocked i]| hie human opponent* out of the ring *o long a* he kept hie physical strength, in hi* gladiatorial combat ■vKh John Barleycorn he waa worsted. The two John* met and Bartoytarn wm a winner. Then far yean Sullivan Sved on Ida peat glory, and one day woke gp ard eat oot bnos*. It waa too late *n b*1*|r him back his strength, hat ho mad* goad a* his owa prohibi tionist. and that was worth much to him. A dispatch this weak from Mllferd, Connecticut, relates that that town want dry for tho lint time In ton years, and It was mad* possible because John L SuIKvsJb made a ' paoch for prohibition Joha per haps told th* stMHanros what Barley -ora had don* far him spoke a* an ••part an th* subject—and It did prod. When old John Brat cot oat whis key everybody thought it would last far a year, bat for iftaan years sad Nora ha has haen an th* water wagaa, l grim man looking hack tote the past sad Wondortag why ha dethron ed Mean If To know tknt he hwi been able to coat* again and knock Bartering oot of the Hug. even la >ae town, is a grant victory. True, , the spurting paper* do not ploy John ip a* a ratornad gladiator--ha kgant irnlppad aom* heavy-weight rharaplta known Hi sporting circle*—hut to knew that ha Hvad tong enough to knook out th* force that hi other man kaoahad Mm eat amt ha grati fying to Mm. flirmany is striving ts fasten her ipatsm m Batupa and Oka warn, daraatlea. Toa ran hotp flknatt to nanny'• smbHtoa by awrollhra aa its m imv msiBrr bi mv vwv mbhp atratton. Dual ha partner* *f th* 1 hndm »»•*•** f * Items, Com—it and * . * Suggestions * ► By Bev. J. A. Henatij, * ► Pnetor Dunn Methodist Chunk * * ‘_* a M m N. M ^ M v After the service at the Methodist thumb last Sunday night Mr. and Mm C. J. Carr stopped In to spend » few minutes with the pastor and hie w+fe. A good Are was burning in the atm, and as It we arather cool, tu took seeds about the atom for a pleasant hoar In conversation. Al most immediately the door bell an nounced the presence of other via 'tore, all young and full of Ufe and fua. They were cordially invited to come la, which they did, all laugh ing as they entered. It very noon transpired that Mr. J. 8. Hailey and Miss Cleo Baacnm had come to the home of the Methodist preacher to have him officiate in a ceremony that would Hnk their fortunes together for all Hfe in this world. They had sttended sendee at the Baptist church, and came on to the parson age from the service there. They had invited Mr. a M. Royster and Mias Madia Bell to accompany there and witness the Important ceremony. It required about four minutes to pronounce the mystic words that uni. ted two young Uvea ia the holy bonds of matrimony, to he dissolved only by death. They looked happy as they started out In Ufa as husband and wife, and our sincere wish is that all he anticipated happiness may be fuUy realised. A A A A The fear cornered contest for the high ofilee of mayor of Greater New York goes merrily on. The tool con test seeau to bo between Mayor Mitchell and Judge John F. Hylan, who in the candidate of Tammany Ball. Mr. Mitchell accuses Judge Hy lan of elmott every crime possible to nu in places of honor, ana Judge Hylan and those who are aiding Kira charge the mayor with many and grieTouB crimes. If either Mr. Mitchell or Jadge Hylan are guilty of the crime* charged against them, or even one fourth of what they arc charged with, they ought to be build ing good roods for honest men to use In legitimate business and pleasure. The New York World has gone into details concerning the evil Ufa of Judge Hylan, and he has served pap ers on the publishers fer two hundred thousand dollars damage. But no one seems to be uneasy, as it is almost certain that this suit la brought for campaign pure asm on hr, and will never he brought to trial. Tammany Hall is putting forth a supreme ef fort to tend Hylan in the ofics. and the betting is la bis favor three to one, but wo sincerely hope the great city of New York, and tbs Nation at large, may be delivered from such a mayor as Judge Hylan tttt The sweetest music we have heard recently waa the squeal of the money sharks of Chicago who undertook to make a great fortune on cold stor age eggs at the expense of the honest .toilers of the Nation. It assure that! obey have beeq eaegh* wtttr * great xarplas of this commodity on their hands, and are losing hundreds and thousands of dollars on them. Those wonsrleeseleu speculators have ap pealed to the Government to save them by snaking cold storage eggs a part of the army ration*. Incideatly them speculators, who last spring gambled on a shortage of •ggi. are asking the Government to see to It that their losses be wiped out, and o profit guaranteed to them. Ws do not remember to have teen anything, or heard of anything, that equals this in pure galL Of course the Government can not become a party to any sock a game, and the prospect is that these sharks will tom just about the amount they had figured on making out of their ven ture. tttt Mr. barouette Mean to have no friends la the United States Senate, end it is quite likely that he may yet he driven from the position he has disgraced in that honorable body. Senator Simmons, who unquestion ably wields great influence In that body, has announced that he is In favor of his expulaion from the Sen ate. Of course the report of the investigating committee may change the views of Senators, and of those out of the Senate, but as It looks at present there is a goad chance for the gentlemen who has boasted that he is not afraid of anything in heaven or hen -losing his seat. From the steteaient of Senator Siaunons it seenu that be was the flnt to denounce IsiFollette hi tho Senate, sad with present light ha will vote for his expulsion. North Carolina Is lastly proud of Senator Simmons W« do not believe there Is a man In that body who works harder, or wields greeter in fluence, sad he is always on the right ►Ids of questions that arise. Not only is he on the right side of ques tion*, but he Is wise la Us advocacy if any canes he eopeusec. tttt Faeatty of Trinity Colby* lut week coot a floooi oret Um oatiro Collage rowoaity. AO tho Machinery of tho Invitation ceased to mart ter two lay* ao a mark of raoyact for tho liyhiy ratawoad man who had ao bay end ao faithfully aorrad tha Inatitu don, and who had ao aoddaaly drtrp pod oat of rank*. No nmaber of tho raealty of that mat iwytitatba hald i waraaar place fa tha heart* of thoao maneeted with It Um did Prof. <110. rh# aoorot of Ma awcao la Of* b, hat ha woa a aarraot of Ood and a 'rbod to ma. Mm Um a hoadtod ad Um bat roar** Vedanta of Trinity or* aow «t Pott Oylrthorye tfwiaiay for oar do* In tha yraat world war, and a or* thaa throe hwadfod Trialty ma iro thara. Taa, tkb writer caiat bat Wadaoo lay hr tiblyh. mitUUhilbfaliiab loaUy haordllaa JaaaoatU ftmakia. ha owly watwaa who haa tear hoH i aoat la the United fttata* Coayroaa, lolbwr aa addrwaa. Mba Nankin ray ooawta a dbtrtet In Manta**, and be oom to bo yraod of har aotiva atoto. i Soworal Jwhaa ft. Carr Introdoead her • tha oaV Uuroay of yoowb that i ****** *•* the flaad in limit od ■ r h.V -hi' only raft 1- ,V{.- ” ..'I-. I i on nttrocttvc woman In wd vvry riearhr manifested lb. • Jut the is well inf'intwd cr >11 t* rrent slate qnertiuns that she Vi o deal with as a member of Coo tress. Her address was chock full ntereetlng and important facte, and ear delivered with grvat er.mm .• lod clearness. Of wnrse mao..- e l;r hearers wet- prejudiced reusn V?r when they went out to hear hor but It la safe to suy the'e1 vva-i L* prejudice after they hoard her tkur oefora. tit* last Sunday morning Mr. G. L. Ilemmlngwuy came in with kia ear and carriod this writer and his wlfo out to Black's Chapel for tha eleven o’clock serrice at that placo. The day was rather gloomy and cold, and tha congregation was aot large. At eleven o'clock tho service was begun by opening the door of tho church and receiving two persons into the mem- ! berahtp of the church on profession of saving faith in Christ. The ser mon wsj then preached, after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. It looked like all present Joined in this part of the ser vice, and it was sacred and inspiring., The past year Mr. E. J. Godwin has been Superintendent ef the Sunday School out there, and be has laid him self out to make a success of tha charge committed to him. and his ef forts have been appreciated by those who have worked with him. At Ms request be was excused from serving longer in that capacity, and at the 1th QserUrly Conference Mr. G. L. Heeuningway was elected to that posi tion. It is sincerely hoped that there may be a pull all together out thcro, and that complete success may crown tha efforts that are to be put forth h> make Black’s Chapel Sunday School, all that it ought to bo. 4**4 It Is difficult for tomo of u* to un derstand how any body can get any comfort out of news from Russia. Recent information from that unhap py nation infonaa us that the Govern ment of Rumia will very soon be re moved from Petrograd to Moscow. It seems that Germany gets Jurt about everything it goes sfter so for as Russia is concerned. The removal of the Government from Porto grad •cema to clearly Indicate that this city is to be abandoned to the enemy. Yet many of the papera seem hopeful of heller things for Rumla. Tbe Kew York World thinks the removal of the Government from Po t re grad it the very best thing that could have happened, as that city has swarmed with active friends of Germany for many mouths. The World thinks that by removing the Government from 1’ctrograd to Mos cow Russia win get rid of the treas onable and lunatic influence that have dominated Petrograd, and that Ker ensky srill be able to so guide the ship of State that Russia's power may yet be felt la the great, con flict. ~ * 1 t The greatest wonder connected with the great world war is the en durance of the Central Powers With ten and a half million men bearing arms against more than twice that number on the side of the Allies, the Central Powers have already held out much longer than any ons at this dis tance canid have supposed, and still the* asst to be hopeful at Anal ame rces. What Is the eecrt of their wonderful endurance? We believe it is found In the fact that Germany and her Ailios are mors folly impress ed with the gravity of the situation than sre are. loot week Germany subscribed $3,107,500,000 to the seventh war loan called for by that Government. Up to last accounts the United States, with more wealth than all the other natloaa put together, had suscribed only $2,000,000,000 on tho second loan called for by this Government. Of couth our Govern ment will finally do Its full duty, hut tf we are as fully impressed with the gravity of the situation as Ger many is, subscriptions would come in much morn readily. tilt Mr*. Bianca Dc Sanies, the Chilean child-wife, who shot and killed her husband, John Longer De-Saules, nt Weetbury, L. I., last August, wad brought before Justice Jaycox In the Supreme Coon at Minela ono day last week, charged with the murder of her husband. The trial wil come off the flret of next month. Mrs De-Saulcs has not left her room in jail since the night of the shooting, August 3rd, until she went before the Supreme Court to hoar the charge. It la said that she has grown wan and listlaae under the stress and worry of the situation she now occupies. It will bo recalled that Jack De Sanies. a handsome spend-thrift, saw the little Chilean girl, who eras beau tiful and supposedly wealthy, and determined to win her WITH HER FORTUNE. He Hid win her, but It transpired that she had no great for tune, and ho was disappointed. He first neglected her, then publicly in sulted her. When she could end arc bis 01 treatment no longer, there eras a legal separation. Finally In desperation over being separated from her child, she shot her husband to death in the presence of Uieir Httle boy. ♦ * * e On Tuesday night of this weak a beautiful heme marriage was cele brated at the residence of Mr. and Mr*. J. N. Creel on Wilson Street. The contracting parties were Mr. WilHaai Hoka Templeton of Florence, 3. C., and Mia Dora Pearl Creel or Dunn, N. C. The home was tasteful ly decorated for the occasion, and tno high contracting parties Hailed ind looked happy ae they “pledged their faith either to other" in the •olemn ceremony that united them for all of Ufa. Tha eoreiaony wan performed by the writer, who Med the beeutlfoflv decorated Ritual car ded by the bride In the service. Only relatives of the two families were present at the marriage, with the neeptloa of Mrs. A .R. Wilson and tibn Carrie Wilsea. 1 Friday la "Bias tiled" day at tha MhMo Way. "Wanted—A Home.” ■ 'entering Mary Mac Laraa and Jack Mulhall THE STORY OF "WAMTTO—A MOMS Mina Rogers, an sryhaa girl, tossed ‘bout by the rorreata ef adversity, ■wade la a newspaper an advertise •••t for a servant. Applying for he sidHea the la eaaagad at be use said by a patty of ;-refeesWnal nmrwo sho metadata an apa-tmmt on tha | mmuomMi pAaa. After a ssook's 11 wayWyamal Mima is told that her tar- i SUITS, COATS and DRESSES. * I4 NEW ONES COME BY ! EXPRESS EVERY DAY 1 We have about as fine and pretty a line of winter wearing apparel as you will find anywhere, and every day it is added to. Each express train brings us something new. You are indeed hard to suit if you cannot find some thing to please you in the stock we now have to show. ’ Come over and let us show it to you. Don t forget that we also have as attractive a line of millinery as you are apt to see. We will be mighty glad to serve you in this department. | GOLDSTEIN’S, Dunn’s Best Store. I ....SS Pianos! Pianos! This is to inform the public that we are f handling two or three of the most popular 1 pianos built, including Behning, Christman, I and others, and our Mr. Driver, who has 1 been in the piano business for fifteen years 1 knows just what will suit you, | PIANOS! We are in a position to sell you a good | piano at a reasonable price on veiy easy terms. \Ve will take cotton for pay. You do not need all cash to buy a piano from us. We will carry your note. Parrish & Jim Driver 120 S. Wilson Avenue, DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA ........ i vice* will be no longer required. The day she is to leave, iht- tele phone rings and Mina mates an ap pointment for one of the nnrm, Grace Kelcy, to undertake the care ■if Harvey Gorman, a wealthy Invalid, who live# in a nearby community. Taking a desperate chance Minn pre sents heraslf at Gormans' imperson ating “Mias Kelcy," and begins her duties. Roberts' a conniving villain, is re tained as Gorman’s male nurse. Dr. Prino take* a marked fancy to Mina and observes how carefully sho nurses bis patient and admires the intellig ence she shows in performing her duties. Roberts oarly discovers that Mina is not a trained nurse, confronts her with her deception sod thus ob tains a bold upon hor by promising to remain silent. Mina repulses the advances Rob erta makes. Jane, a household serv ant In love with Roberts, senses an intimacy between Roberts and Minn and in her jealous hate turns to ita worst possible construction an Inci dent Rotierta has created In his en rfravon to enmesh Mian In his villain ous pinna Gorman’s groat wealth Includes an immense ranch in the west, and when Roberts is called to witness Gorman's will he diseovrm :hat this valuable property w be turalned to Cal Morgan, the foreman »f the ranrh. Following Mina to her room Rob ert* dnaaada that die Immediately n Want, Impersonating a girl aont by Mirgan to roc or or bar hraith; marry Morgan before bn lama of hla In heritance and divide Uw apoiU with Roberta. Meanwhile Roberta la to aae hla poettioa aa Goman’s nurar M food hla patient poison in amall aorticna, and ultmauly and (Jor dan's life. Jane bo rate Into (be •ooae, sreoeos Mina of Immoral prac tices with Roberta, rails the house hold servants to wltnaaa Mira’a dia rraca and ferret the name to give ip bee position HopnUmly Involved In a scandal bat promieed bar undoing, Mina de ildee to ro-operatc with Roberto and eaves for the Waal', following a tola fraaa Roberta hat seat to Morgan, •dth Gorman’s signature attached to nstrurtione that open the hospitality if the reach to M'na for an Indefinite iaat. r>r, Prlac and hie patient, Oor naa, era both mystified at Mlna'a sod len and aaaiperttd drpartwre. and t la not antil Roberta retails the ■onaehold araadal that Prime rvgret uOy brllevre ill nf the girt. (Je naan's la free stag waaknaaa eompte Dr. PHne to calf asother pky detaa Into roaca Ratio m. The pro waec af anemic In a Mima Iaat that la being given to Gorman it thus die covered, and Roberta, overhearng tbt discussion between the two physician* realize* that his citme la about to b« diacovcred. After tending a measag* to Mina, followed by a letter, explain inp that their plana bave been frus trated. Robert* disappear*. Meanwhile Mina, established on tha ranch, haa attracted the sincere lovt of Morgan and thereby gained thi enmity of Morgan's housekeeper anti her two marriagablc daughter*. Th» three women connive by aecretlj searching Mias’* affects to dtacovci that aho ha* been a nurse, and wher the communications come from Rob art* advising Mina to "make her get away" the plotting females open them and confront Mina with evidence oi her craftinem. Morgan stin believe* in Mina and Is in a fair way to urge marriage upon the girl when Dr. Trine arirve* at Ux ranch to investigate the confusing and auspicious circumstance* that point to Mina. Tha girl unburdetu her heart to Morgan and Dr. Trine, and in the end finds happiness aa the doctor’s wife. This 1« the story of "Wanted—a Home," the appropriately named Bluebird Photoplay to be exhibited at the White Way Tl.catr* on Friday, 25th with Marv Mae lamn' nladnn the leading rota. Lioia Weber and Phillip* Smalley have directed the production, thua creating another me reeaor to "Shoes” and "flaring the Family Name,” previous Blaebirdi that have ••UbUibed Mary Mac Laren lo great favor. Friday le "Btao Bird” day at the While Way. "Waated -A Home,” Featuring Mary Mac Laren and Jack Mulhall. DAUGHTER WAS WEAK AND FRAIL Far a Long The# Leaked Sevaagth Ta Walk Par. Nathlag Seemed Te Help* Her FRIEND SAID A I M WAS WHAT SHE NEEDED “My daughter'* condition worried no a great doaL Bhe was weak, ran lowa and troubled all the time, cam log Into womanhood with I rregolart ilea which termed to weight her down lerrihty and aap her etrength and ■rrrgy. She could walk hut a Bttla ray* without ragtlng,” naya B. H. Carter, af Barnet, Va„ Jnet a few i Mineral to ma and my daughter had n’t taken but two bottles before she was well and strong and going about the house-work feeling wonderfully imprvvod. The results hare been so remarkable in her eaae I believe Acid ' Iron Mineral will do all that is claim ed for it and take pleasure in recom mending It to all I consider K a Godsend to suffering humanity.'* The above enthusiastic T~1nrniussl of Acid Iron Mineral, the groat Iron remedy, which thousands of people praise, proves how splendid h te as a tonic for the blood, kidneys, bladder, and digestion Arid Iron Mineral may be obtain ed at most drug stores ia large or small bottlas. A tesspoonful In a giasv of water makes a does. It hatpa the blood drives out urie arid and ether impurities and strengthens one almost from the Ant dees. The ap petite 1* stimulated, digestion is help ed, and the blood enriched, bringing back that toty health gfarw te the chocks and * rporkle te la:K-laetre cyet. Note: Acid Iron Mineral le Jest a highly c-n contra ted natural aladt final iron, tested aad bottled by the ’me t i nival Con. Hies 11, Vs., l< e It ever* of the d loot from wh. h h o mm It is r...-at-shotie and non-lnjurious. Does not effect the teeth, cause constipation er barm digestion sa ordinary tree le apt to do. Get a bottle today. .. M 1 ■ ■ ■■ I CROSSING THE BAR - • « Sunset and trigiif star, And on* clear call for ml And ^rney^therr bo no moaning af When I put oat t* mb. But saeh a tide as moving mm AllffR, Too full for aoond and fean. With that which drew from eat th* houndleas deep Tarns again horns. Twilight and evening belt, And after that th* dark I And mar there be bo sad mss of faro wen, When I embark; for though from out ow boot a* af Time and Place. The flood may ben r me far, I hone to see my PUet face to face When I hare Croat the bar. —Alfred Teaayma. A food pledge membership card in thO| Windows is tha sign of a patriot la
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1917, edition 1
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