Newspapers / Trench and Camp (Charlotte, … / Dec. 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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eras m WORKERS ! HUE BROUGHT TOGETHER Definite Methods of Work Discussed and Decided Upon at Roll Call Meeting.Last Night. ' The meeting in the second Presbyterian church Sunday school room last flight In the interest of the Red Cross Christmas roll call was not as large as it probably would have been, had not the influenza and the weather both been in the way. ? But the meeting was pronounced a success in that it brought captains and workers together; one to talk, j the other to listen to the plans and regulations governing the Christmas i roll call campaign that is to be in-1 augurated on next Monday. The inspiration of action is universal mem- i bership in the Red Cross. The cam- | paign, while seeking and asking i money?a dollfy- "per," and as much I over as one cares to give?is for membership. aiio ixauonai kpq cross association ; and Red Cross war council huve both j Issued statements calling for workers. I ? and stating that "the coming of peace I has simply shifted the problems of ! the Red Cross and doubled its duties, and that workers in every line of en- j deavor are needed more today thun during offensive warfare. The battle j is now defensive, and it means protection from want, suffering, disease I and death. The war council states | that even with peace let no one suppose the work of the Red Cross is finished. Millions of American boys A are still under arms. Thousands of them are sick or wounded, and owing ? ^ SCRIPPS-BOOTH STANDS FOR SATISFACTION -* . DRIVE SHAFT Double Jointed with two grease and rattle proof universals. New ^a'.'iiaruire duii ooarmps on pinion WE SAVE YOU MONEY Z3SBH I II ^^t^SSSmm i Everything suitable for giving father, husband, brother, son or friend can be found in our store. ' Tnct a visit tr* nnr str\r^ will be convincing. V. WALLACES SON ' 31 -S3 WKRT TIIMH:. K \ .'HE to shortage in shipping facilities, .it may take a year or more to bring our boys home froin France. Oiir soldiers and sailors are enlisted until the commander-in-chief tells them there is no mdre work tot them to do." The Red Cross has an object: to "carry on," to keep the work of the Red Cross more active now, if possible, than it was during the war. The Red Cross was not in any way repre*sented in the recent campaign for funds for the united war work. This is a roll call for the payment of dues of existing members and the enrollment of new members. The plan ot the universal campaign Is a systematic house-to-house canvass. Mrs. F. C. Abbott. . director, explained to tne captains and workers last night how to workj and where to work. An idea emphasized was that in the mill villages where the father and mother were apt to be away from home when the workers called that they be asked to leave a dollar with their name and address at the house with sorTre reliable party, so the workers could get same when they came. . Annthor nnint aiiiKhn.l.o.1 ht- \(rD Abbott was thut when people see the workers coming instead of going tht other fay and trying, not to meet tht workers, that they meet them more than halfway; .that they jeek tht worker, thus making the work ver> much easier. Another point discussed was tht asking of the soldiers for membership. Dr. Mangum, of Camp Greene was present and was referred to. Ht was heartily in favor of asking tht soldiers. He said that the men ir uniform would give gladly, he was sure. The matter was discussed ant it was thought best finally to ask tht soldier on the street, bpt not at tht camp and not to urge him. "The Red Cross has got to in crease." said Dr. Mangum. "We don' realize the desolation in Europe. Tht Red Cross is the biggest thing in tht world, the most vital. It is going t< be with us Just as long as there ii human need. I think we are going t( have a fine campaign. Please don* fail to ask the man in uniform for ont dollar." L. G. Berry, chairman, cited in structlons whenever there was a doub in the case, Mr. Mees talked of badge: and Mr. Breene had a good word t< say of the work among the colorec RUB-IT-ON E Z I T For Headache, Toothache and Neuralgia. At Drug Stores. 25 Cents PERSON REMEDY CO. A Mfgrs., Churlottc. N. C. r i LAPROBE WEATHER We have a large assort meat. Get yours while the "pickjng" is good. PYRAMID MOTOR CO. Authorized Sale* and Service. 40? y. Trypp Si. iftone *Q9t It pomps and ! carries all the water No more drudgery work on j the far-" for the men folks or women folks. Every 'Jjnjtv farm home can now be citified with a if!! Hone Water System 50,000 already in use. No hired hand can work as cheap. Be a happy Leader farm owner. We are distributors for Leader Iron Works and buy tanks and water systems in car lots. We can furnish from our stock outfits for gasoline engine drive, 32 volt D. C. current or 110 volt A. C. S. P. sixty cycle current. Plumbers and pump dealers will be allowed usual discounts. We are in position to fill orders promptly for tank and water systems. Write us tor prices. Yours very truly, | The Motor Co. Distributors Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 $ CHARi.o? i c UuoCiv v LiV, people. Questions and answers put Mrs. Abbott and. captains and workers In- harmony with each other pnd when the meeting adjourned there w&a a spirit of definite understanding between $11 who are to consecrate themselves to the work of the Red Cross Christmas roll Call. * 4 BURGLAR ENTERS HOME OF MR. AND MRS. DOWD Number of Valuable Pieces of Jewelry Stolen?Believed to Have Been a Professional. A burglar, believed to have been I a professional, entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dowd Thursday Infcrhf nr.* utnU uoli.aWla a I' tides of jewelry, it became known ( yesterday. Entrance was effected through a window on the side porch j of their residence on South Tryon ; | [street. Mr. and Mrs. Dowd returned: home from a visit to friends about 1 11 o'clock and they heard the burg. lar in the house. The police were ! called. > i Articles stolen of which Mr. and > I Mrs. Dowd had record included two > j lady's double-case watches, a Wake 11 Forest graduation medal, a Presby,- ' ' - terian college medal, shirt studs, a I I number of Tiffany rings, and other ) valuables. A .32 caliber revolver and a pair of black automobile gauntlets . | were also stolen. ; INFLUENZA SITUATION CONTINUES TO IMPROVE j Continued improvement in the influenza situation was noted yesterday. Only about 60 new cases were reported for the day as compared with " 61 for the previous day. 86 for Wednesday and 125 for Tuesday. One ' death from influenza was reported by j the undertakers yesterday. ii thTTettheb Washington. Dec. 13. ? Wphther t forecast: ii North Carolina: Rain Saturday and ) probably Sunday, warmer Saturday 1 east portion, colder Sunday west por, tion. South Carolina: Rain Saturday: Sunday generally fair, somewhat colder west portion. Iyoc&l Office T'nlted State* Weather Bureau. Charlotte, Dec. 11. [Sunrise... 7:21 a.m. | Suniet.... 6:12 p.m. Temperature (In degree*) 8 a. m 44 j 4 p. m 61 Noon 48 [ 8 p. m 62 Highest temperature 68 Lowest temperature 44 Mean temperature 4? Excess for the day 4 Mean tomperature this date lAst year . . 24 Precipitation (In Inchee) Total for 24 hours ending 8 p. m 02 Total for the month to date 42 I Deficiency for month 1.19 I Deficiency for year 11.60 j Prevailing wind direction N*.E. O. O. ATTO. Meteorologist. At the Keith House. Only this afternoon and tonight remain in whlcti Charlotte patrons of i Keith vaudeville may witness the excellent program that has been provided at the Academy of Music for the last half of the week. If those who have not been there knew how good a program they were mlMftfl# they would not fall to attend at- lif# once. Those who have seen It generally In agreement that It hi oaf of the-etron#Mt bUlf to owcent ntooOJ and that it represent* the KelOT ?lr* cult at its best. The Four Beulah Belles, four youn? women vocalists, have earned a warm place in the hearts of those who have heard them during the latter half of i the week. Their singing is one of the best things on a splendid program. I They do not sing solos but confine I themselves to quartet work and this . is much enjoyed. I The Thomas trio of comedy acroI bats who perform on the trampoline i j and on the three bars are exceptlon ally clever and keep the audience last | in wonderment at their audacious stunts and In laughter at the humor they are able to throw Into their act. Miss Una Clayton and her partner. I Herbert L. Grlffln, are the only memi bers In the cast of one of the most engaging bits of comedy that has been I put on at the Keith house In a long while. It Is entitled "Keep Smiling." ! and depends for very much of Its sucJ cess on the exceptional ability of Miss j Clayton, who appear^ in the role of a ! "scrub lady." Honey Haskell, a celebrated monologist and a managed of proved success In the show business, is appearing on the program during the latter half of the week. i GREAT BELIEVER ! IN BLMMT Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Husband Believes in BlackDraught and Uses It For Many Ailments Nowata, Okla.?Mrs. W. B. Dawson, a resident of this place, says: "My husband is a great believer in Black-Draught and thinks it cures about everything. It' is splendid for malaria, headache, constipation (which usually causes headache), indigestion, or any kind of stomach trouble, and we just keep it foi these troubles. I don't .know when we haven't used it, and \vt always tind it satisfactory. I know it has done us both r lot of good and saved us many dollars. I use it in teaspoor doses at tirst and follow with - ~ 11 -i a :* ~ A~ * milan UU5C3, anu u miic uuc: ! make a person feel like new. "It cleanses the liver bettei than an/ other liver tonic 1 havt ever used, and after taking s thorough course nature assert: , itself and you are not left in r constipated condition that fol lowj a lot of other active medicines! This is one thing I like i especially about it." For over 70 years Thedford's Black-Draught' has been in use j for many simple ailments and today is a recognized standard remedy in thousands of family medicine chests. It will pay yoi to keep Black-Draught in the hpttee for use when needed. Your druggist sells it*?Adv. I \ Xsv v ? i fe/] FRt ?THE^FACT Would you know the 44Flu" if you got Would you know what to do for *t 1 How to protect others from lnfectloi , The United Suites public health ser written bulletin on Spanish influensa, wl needs to know about tho disease. It U ] to get and read this information. A copj any reader of The Charlotte Observer, t a two-oent stamp for return postage. .THE CHARIiOTTE OBSERVER I Frederick J. Hoskln, Director, Washington, D. O. Enclosed And two-cent stamp, pnfIiv* 1 v- favwi *w? n..i)~u? nn !??..<? W| utv uuaiviui UH 1UUUV I X&me Street Address CRy HWBBSg SECTION NUMBER ONE. | Si I The following casualties In the! J army are reported by the commanding : general of the American expeditionary j T forces: ' Killed in action 110 j -\^ Missing in action 188, Died of disease . . . 32 I ** Severely wounded 881 i L Slightly wounded 671* V Wounded (degree undetermined 893 j c Total ..2,776 H The list includes the following from | C North and South Carolina: Killed In Action. CAPTAIN * Cowell, Horace B., Washington. X. C. j ^ PRIVATES | L Coleman, Henry, Newberry. S. C. Johnson, R., North Wilkesboro, X. C. ; Missing in Action. L PRIVATES <Hunnicutt, William. Sylva. X. C. j Robinson. Telfair. Magnolia. X. C L, Lewis. Robert, Raleigh. N. C. Died of Disco sc. ? PRIVATES i J Clark, Elijah, Bayboro, X. C. ~ Dupree, Henry, Falkland. X. C. Fields, Tillman, Concord. X. C. j T Wounded 8cverely. SERGEANTS f Parker, Ellle A.. Gaffney, S. C. L Mason. William, Forney, N. C. * Cooper, Thomas. Darlington. S. C. ? CORPORALS Adams. William E.. Kershaw, S. C. * Mozlngo, John H., Hartsville, S. C. j C W A P.OMTTR I C Morrison, David M.. Reidsvllle, N. C. ? PRIVATES Richardson, Isaac, Lancaster. S. C. j ? Daniels. James C., Taylorsvllle. N". C. . s Hunsucker. Atlas M.. Concord. N. C. , Terry, Claude P., Mebane, N. C. ) Murpny, Joseph, Columbia, 9. C. Bullard, Westley, St. Paul. N. C. F Howell, Jay B., Concord. N. C. Cutrell, Qarlan C., Camden, N. C. ^ Floyd. Frank C., Rocky Point. N. C. ? Coleman, Ernst. Abbeville. S. C. Osborne, Jesae A., Springfield. N. C. ? Dunaway, Will P., Enoree, S. C. Benson, Wilton. Seneca, 8. C. Oallman, Robert, Cowpens, S. C. ? Qreenlee, George M.. Spruce Pine. N.C. ? Atkins, Benjamin F.. Greer, S. C. ? Haynes, Thomas M.. High Point. N. C. ^ Bennett, Andrew T., Abbeville, 8. C. F Atkins, Geter W.. High Point. N. C. ? Fortune, Toney, Mayesville, S. C. C Broom, William D.. Fort Dawn. S. C. Goff, Major F., ^rl^c^on'd N t Cg c iBurkett, Lyman C. CORPORALS Wright, Arthur, Gaffney, S. C. Gillen, Clyde D., High Point. N. C. Wade. George E.. Leeds. S. C. Looney, Grady. Belton. S. C. I PRIVATES | v Grantham. Luther L.. Fayetteville.N.C. c Hutto,#Sam J.. Blackvllle, 9. C. n UUliaw, wiiue cj., Deiiiunc. ct. . Ussery, Ralph O., Wllllston, S. C. | ! Cooper. Baldy. Spring Hope. N. C. j C I Rountree. William I.... Bosley. >> C. ' a I Rodlford, Harry O.. Blackville. H. C. | ^ j Boyd. Heber G., Plnetown. N. C. 1 0 i Brady, John D.. Buxton. N. C. : Horton. Dennis T.. Roxboro. N. C. I r I Brown. Edward. Vance. S. C. c Whetstone. Willie B., Orangeburg. S.C. h Whittle. Pink. Columbia. S. C. Shelnut, Floyd P.. Greenville. S. C. f Ingram. John. Fort Lawn, S. C. e Cole. Wyman P.. Ebenezer. S. C. a Woundwl (Degree I'Tvdotormliu'il.) 3 Ward. William B., Blacksburg. S. C. r Moore. Thomas M.. Rembert. S. C. SERGEANTS Miller. Samuel McK.. Statesville. N. C. Hodges. Lewis E., Chocowinlty. N. C. w Husband, Charles H.. Reldsvllle. N. C. c I Bowers. James W., Lenna, S. C. . | Hall. William E.. Fayetteville. N. C. .. j Mulllken. McDow. Pendleton. S. C. ^ ' Washington. John. Lodge. S. C. CORPORALS Cooper, Clarence B., Anderson, S. C. Sawyer. Ladd, Chester. S. C. Finney. Jess. Salisbury. N. C. , WAGONER Barrett, Lewis. Lumberton. N. C. PRIVATES Hockaday. William H.. Advance. N. C. Keel, Sam. Clayton. N. C. Minor, Hezeklah, Rurllngton. N. C. t Reeder, George. Whltmlre. S. C. f Pierce. Joshua H.. Hartford. N*. ('. j, Barbee. Arthur J.. Durham. N. C. j r Furr. Whereay. Chester. S. ('. j , | Glbbs, Leo M.. Greenville. SC. } I Grimes. Noah J.. Cooleemee, N. C. | . I I Gray. Gib S.. Hollyridge. N. c. ' Hill. John H.. Smlthfleld. N C. j Caple. Chatlle. Moxln. N. C. I . ' lAattimore, D. P.. Hickory Grove. S. C. I j Hllliard. Willie. Ooldston, N. C. \. I Babbitt. Thomas. Lake City. S. ('. ' I Jefferson. Silas. Pnrler. S. C. I j Land. Murray. Leeds. S. C. . | Koons, Ralph R., Chadbourn. N. C. I Hnenott RrnHiA T). Rii rll nirtrm \" (' ! f Stanton, Claude. Asheville. N. C. , Trlplett, "Ralph H., Maple Springs. N'.C. I ' "Winters. \V411iam H., Elk Park. N. ('. j1 Humphries. Otto L., Alexis. N. C. I Wood. Allen. Hummerville. S. C. Ftoddep. James F.. Belmont. N. (' J1 1 Williams. Thurman K.. McCullers.N.C. j. I Williamson, A. J.. Cerro Gordo N\ ('. SKCTIO.N NI'MBKIl TWO. j The following casualties in the! | army are reported by the commanding! ' general of the American oxpodjtionary ( forces: j Killed in action ?."> | Died of dlseaae 91' j1 'Wounded severely i t?7 0 f4 I Wounded (degree undetermined) 56911 i Wounded slightly 705 ?* I Missing in-actlon 56 11 j ( Total 2.1 76 H The list Includes, the following from j ' North and South Carolina: Killed In Action. 11 SEROEANT j * Jenkins. Paul B.. Franklinton. N. C. I > PRIVATES I AUert. Cleveland, Autreville, S. tT. I AtterbQry. Cans. Denmark.1 8. C. < Barham, William J.. Raleigh. N. C. Daniels. Levi. Hartsville. S. C. 1 i Died of Disease. ] J PRIVATES I Fulton. Walter. Klngtree, S. C. Harrell. Quince R . Seller. S. C. Judd. Jffry. New Hill. N. C. Paylor, Bennle H., Roxboro. N. c. i ..' x ,?r IflMlJffl. |vt! wj ' -- V ' ' 1 ' - .-*1 g? - u *1 18. i?? P-i S ABOUT "FLU" > BA It? r a? i vice hoe published a Abort, clearly itch tells you everytblni a layman rour duty to yourself and to other* Bal r of the bulletin will bo Bent free to Jun 'so the attached coupon and enclose wai un<! the NFORMATION BI RKAU. 1 dec an< for wlilch you will plou.se send mo, lad nra. per I up< he State , mith. Radford, Dunnham, N. C. .'earn, John M., Charlotte, N. C. Wounded Severely. SERGEANT aylor. OUn L.. Ware Shoals, S. C. CORPORALS reen, Rrodle L.. Durham, N. C. r'illlams. Wilbur P.. Govan, S. C. I PRIVATES olden. John W.. Seneca, S. C. snks, Zeb L., Henry, N. C. ane. George. Dudley. N. C. -'Ukerson. Willie E.. Roxboro. N. C. I Humphries. Oser. Grover, N. C. ass. Joseph B., Pikevllle. N. C. hurch, James. Congo, N. C. [Inson. Archie, Kershaw, S. C. onnor, William S.. Smoaks, S. C. [organ. Emmett L.. Klnston, N. C. uchanan. Dock J.. Clinton. S. C. razler, Joe D.. Henrietta, N. C. [endrlx. Edward H.. Trotvllle. N. C. ewla. Bennle E.. Zebulon, N. C. Wounded (Degree Undetermined.) LIEUTENANTS Ittle. Robert C.. ThomaHvllle, N. C. aid well, Mclvln G., Charlotte. X. C. SERGEANT rucas. Louis B.. Rocky Mount, N. C. CORPORALS [ahler, Henry L., Summervllle, S. C. lalley, Henry F., Lockhart, S. C. ucker, Daniel T.. Wadesboro, N. C. PRIVATES allent, William H., Hickory, N. C. ITelch. Charles B.. Charleston, 9. C. tryant, Dave, Spray, N. C. aughlin, Charles F., Cedar Falls. N.C. Hglngton. Edd H., Spray, N. C. [night. Means, Laurens, S. C. tagwell. John W.. Due West. S. C. * trown, Julius, Allendale, S. C. | mm:: !arr, Govenor. Ivanhoe, N. C. oburn, Frank, Robersonvllle. N. C. j? lardner, Leo R., Jamesville, N. C. lackney, Wm. F.. Scotland Neck,N.C. tnlllmnn T .lnn T O t~< , impkins. Alex. Johnston. S. C. P Wounded Slightly. CORPORALS [owell. Cordon. Bullock Creek. S. C. teynolds. Aaa C.. Lamar, S. C. PRIVATES ^ I organ, Ernest, High Poiht, X. C. P loser, Elfred E.. Pickens, S. C. )avis, Carl. Lexington. S. C. >over, Murklan J.. Shelby, N. C. last, John W., Mount Airy, Is". C. sl #ovett, Dalton F., Klllian. S. C. P ilken, Eugene E., Anderson, S. C. irown, Joe. Charleston. S. C. lerkman. Meyer. Greenville, S. C. Vetch. Andrew F., Rockflsh, N. C. ^ toberts, James C., Price, N. C. V'alters. Rufus R.. Reevesville. N. C. A i'Neal, Eugene F.. Selma, N. C. Missing: In Action. 0 SERGEANT lodges, Benard A.. Adams, N. C. IEMAINS OF CARL JONESt INTERRED^ IN ELMMDOD | Jo Inquest Considered Nices- I sary by Coroner as Death, g Was Plain Case of Suicide. g The remains of Carl Jones, the irhlte man who hanged himself in a P ell in the city Jail Thursday after- E loon, were interred in Blmwood cem- fj tery yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. p Coroner Z. A. Hovim said yesterday |p .fternoon tl\at no inquest would be ! jjj ield. as his death was a plain case v if suicide. Jones was arrested Thursday after- g loon at 3 o'clock on a charge of lar- P env and store-breaking. Apparently inder the Influence of morphine, he Fd emoved his belt from his trousers, H ormed a loop abput his neck, tied an fai nd of the belt to the top of the cell K nd J limped from his hunk. He was iO years old and leaves a wife, who is esldes on North Brevard street.* CARD OF THANKS. ? Mrs. Monroe White and children irish to thank their many friends and 28 specially Dr. Simmons and Dr. Martn for the kindness shown to fhem luring: the sickness and death of hus- fig iand and father. MS AND GRIPPE YIELD '! TO CALOTflBS OVERNIGHT i To break up a cold over night or 9 o cut short an attack of influenza. : J trippe, physicians and druggists are j jj low recommending Calotabs, the new I a lausealess calomel, that is purified I ? rom all dangerous and sickening ef- ^ 'ects. Those who have tried it say A hat it acts like magic, by,far more 9J ffective and certain than the old ityle calomel, heretofore recommend- ? ?d by all physicians. i ? One Oalotab on the tongue at bed iv :imo with a swallow of water.?that's | 9 ill. No salts, no nausea nor the slight- i* ?st interference with eating, work or i| pleasures Next morning your cold 1 v nas vanished and your whole system ' . feels refreshed and purified. Calo- | $ tabs is sold only In original sealed ? packages, price thirty-five cents. Rec- hfij immended and guaranteed by all v Iruggists. Your money back if you j ^ ire not delighted.?Adv. HESINOL CLEARS AWAY ' PIMPIF5; UIIIUMIIMIIUUIIIU I MWII L.L.U + ? ' * March 30.? "Some time ago. pirn- |jj des began to appear on my forehead, 1/ ind spread so that people remarked 'ij ibout them, and I didn't like to go | ?P! iny^'here on that account. I tried j various creams, soaps, and skin rem- g ?dles. hut nothing seemhd to help me. ' gj \ friend of mine who had the same 1* rouble told nte she cleared her skin iS vith Resinol Ointment and Reslnol j5 <oap. so I tried them. After the first v tpplicatlon all the redness and sore toss disappeared. and after two or I' :hree applications my friends began ' ? :o ask me what I used, my face look- :fl ?d so much better. j v 'Now I can go to places without I a being ashamed of those awful p:m- f* Dies, and T will never be without Res- ' & ,nol Ointment and Reslnol Soap." " (Signed) Miss Jessie Torrance. 6 7 Beech SJ?.. Rutherford, N. .1. All druggists sell Reslnol Ointment:* and Reslnol Soap.?Adv fj. ? i "_"_* jee1.' 1 "jfi \? " - y.r '?'!-A'4' 't L banquet wai Mi^?d tv about 26# I ^flCETlNO n In the baMment of Nfl a. *wl OF HANOW^jja ction with the "get together Mr- The loc^a^^^K rd movement" now In prqptigge, Christ rnea%t\J^^R|l*^fVk*rJ^^^K? the direction of the mdn of poetineeie*r?^^^*|^P5^*^^^FWl church. $4 j nhi (I il lIMBIr^ wwp w "he banquet hell wee beautifully employee > 4^? rorated with holly and greenery *> ? oMk* VeinlHKHBIlSC^^ ~ 1 the menu wee excellent. The wotQdnnp^ %!'* "WTr^BBrT lee of the church eerved the sup- aged to|f .%l? golnd oAoii eb |iel*V ?'x ^our-minute speakers were celled The Wprfljjat tV JoceM* >n following the banquet end gave beoomihg V#avl<- alsooh*. --rag">rt talks on eubjecte of general in- ton reported*- jjgv the weakly cried and fell in a hali#|fajjHjjpJJ*x^f i iano. With friehtened feces mmML leaving her to suffer with the I'm leasing Ifeflf111, J Chloroaii ("Given Slcknew"). S bom. This form of anemia b common among young girb just I budding into womanhood. When the blood is restored I MB11 MO to normal richness and red new, the patient recovers health and itrength. gfB ^udes *p6ptb'/\dl\6&lV - "Thu Rod Blood Builder" * .'v&'J FMDVDLY WAWOWC This splendid general tonic and appetiser creates Ttiere la oalr one rich? re<1 bloo<* *>7 increasing the number of the red p :o-Midcu and blood cells and their capacity to carry and distribute !h?J i *" -?.b4*'*; osygen?the breath of Jifa?to every cell end tissue. f?Sta!riThttV? T*"*s the body is charged with lores, health Sad bete. Sold brdrac- ' energy. Oude'e Pepto-Mangan is easy to digest end slats everywhere. pleasant to taste. Universally prescribed, by the v' medical profession. Manufacturing Cbemlats New York n v \a .r _ w\. twW/yS \ a ? iieniei'siie'iena a a a a iieiiiaiiiinii'aiq?n . iSjbSKe i f? imsw* Mi Are You Satisfied With the 50c LUNCHEQIy $1 DINNER That Is Given at THE STONEWALL If So Tell Your Friends?If Not Tell Us Remember the Hot Bread and Rolls From Our Own Bakery Every Evening at 5 p. m. THE STONEWALL f Next to Southern Depot | . a^a:l Wlint ^Kall I Hiiro Hinrs? f ItiA k WA1U1I A V^IT V/ & AAIAI i : \mimmsm This is the question most women ask around Christ- ] I mas time. | Come to this store?"where men go for clothes"? ' and you will find here many useful articles - that will j i make him glad on Christmas morn. L A new arrival by express of Smoking Jackets and i 1 Bath Robes. MELLON'S i , Mi \ yM
Trench and Camp (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1918, edition 1
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