Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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n V, PARH RECORD AnACKED Col. Wafker Tayjof Denounces Charge of Opposition That He Voted for TafVin 1908.; . N Little surprise was occasioned here by the announcement contained in. a Washington idispatch in yesterday's Star to the effect that those opposed to the appointment of Col." Walker. Taylor as Collector of Customs to suc ceed Mr. B. F. Keith, the Republican incumbent, whose resignation takes effect May 1st, have written letters to officials in Washington attacking Col. Taylor's record as a Democrat, for a rumor of some such action has been going the rounds here for some days. As it is understood locally, the charge which has been made against Col. Taylor's party, record .is to the ef fect that he voted the National Re publican ticket in 1908, when Mr. Taft was elected. That such a charge had been made, or would be made to the State's representatives in Con gress, has been whispered around in local political circles for some days, but as to who was making the charges lias not been common knowledge. A representative of The Star called on Col. Taylor yesterday, and. told him that it was understood locally that of ficial Washington had been advised that he had voted for President Taft in 1908. Taylor Denies Report,' " have never voted the" Republican ticket in my life," said Col. Taylor. -From township constable up to Presi dent, I have never yet cast a vote for a Republican candidate for office." Col. Taylor stated that he under stood that some one opposed to him had made some such charges to the officials at Washington, and that they had suggested that his. party record be investigated, v $ The matter was a subject of con siderable -interest, vin "political , circles yesterday and it was freely comment ed upon, -That further developments will be forthcoming is the opinion of many who .are in touch with the situ ation. While Col.. Taylor- himself - has not been active in the"" matter of 'the col lector6htp; hisfrfends" declare" that he is not the man. to let; his party record be criticised and they h'elieve that he will at least put the facts in the hands of the officials at Washington. - ANOTHER HEW OIL CONCERN Texas OH, Company Negotiating For Lease of Site and Will Probably Erect Plant Here. ... r That the Texas Oiimpjany, one of the largest independent oil corpora tions of the country, has practically closed a deal for the" lease of a site en Castle Haynes road, a short dis tance beyond the city limits, was the statement made -yesterday by Mayor P. Q. Moore, with whom the company has been negotiating for -the. lease. It is understood jttj&t soon asHe. deal is closed, the company will begin ar rangements for the erection of a suit able plant here, and that 'Wilmington is to be the distributing ' point for North and South Carolina. ? wayor IVioore stated yesterday that negotiations have been pending for toicetime. and that, the deal for the lease of the site, which belongs to him, has now practically been closed, though the papers have-not yet been drawn. The property is located on the Castle Haynes road, a short distance" beyond Smith's Creek and -x just this side of the location of the new plant which the Galena Signal Oil Company, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Com pany, is now erecting. The property which theTexas company is negotiat ing for contains about three acres, and affords a most splendid location for sucha plant as is understood will be erected there ; Xo definite plans have been an nounced by the .Texas , Oil ' Company, but it is understood that the corpora tion has been planning to enter this city for some time, -and that it will raost likely make Wilmington' the dis tributing point for Norths and South Carolina. At present its- nearest dis tributing plant to this city is located at Norfolk, Va., and .the growing busi ness of the company in the several adjoining States . as .severely ttaxing the capacity of that plant. ! The pre sumption is that when the plant is esrablished here; the Norfolk plant will be utilized to supply. Virginia , and the adjacent sections,,?' ' - In addition ta its? oils, the Texas Oil Company handles also- a number of by-products, -one -of the best known of which is Texaco, a street paving material used as a binder. With the completion of the Galena company's new -plant;, now under course of construction.' and the addi tion of still another plant on the site which the Texas corporation is nego tiating for. Wilmington will become cue of the most important distributing points on the whole- vSouth -Atlantic cast for oi's and their by-products. . ACTIVITIES HINDERED. Plans for Y. W. C. A; Home Tempo rarily Delayed Property Sale.' It is to be regretted that. the-activities of the ladies in securing members fo the Y. W. C, A., and proceeding with the alterations of the West build ing which, it is understood, was re cently bought for, their use, has-been temporarily hindered, spending the pttb I;c sale of the - property ,rWhieh . the commissioner, Mr. - J . O. Carr, has again advertised owing to some dis agreement about th private;, sale.- - - The ladies' representatives .will .at tend the sale andf Hope , to' purchase the property and proceed afconce with their plans, a, , larger number - af the one thousanSs'njBabers1 having ,beeh secured and some fifteen or more life, members entered Tat $10d each: ' The advertisement of the sale of the. prop erty appearselsewhere .in- today's pa per. WORK N EAR I NG END. Mental and Microscopic Examinations in City Schools About ' Completed. .., Dr. C. m .iUes; fi the ; United States Public Health service at the marine hospital, here, stated yester day that the work- of conducting a mental examination of . the - white school children of the city will be completed about April: 7th, and that the white children of the country schools would be examined 'when the city wort is. finished; v;j The micro sfeopic,pxamihations " for the white and colored I city schools nave practically 'been completed and ' his work will be begun in the county schools next month. ' UYIIIG NEW. BOARD - VALKS Work Now Under Way at Wrightsville Beach Eight-Foot Walk From Oceanic to Lumina. Continuing the improvements begun last season, when the old board walk was. torn up and replaced with new and ;wider planking from the Oceanic Hotel south "to Station 5, the town of Wrightsville Beach now has a force of men engaged in laying a new board walk from Station .5 south to Lumina. When-completed this will -give a fine new board walk all the way from the Oceanic Hotel to Lumina. In addition, the corporation will also make repairs to the board walks on the Northern extension of the beach before the , coming season op ens. The officials of the town would like to lay new walks on the northern extension this season, but the condi tion or tne treasury will not warrant the necessary expenditure at this time. However, it is hoped to be able to complete extensive repairs, and thus place the somewhat dilapidated walks on the northern extension in at least fair condition until next sea son, when it may be possible to build new walks. - The work on the hoard walk from Station 5 south began several days ago, and is progressing very nicely. Five car loads of cypress lumber have been sent down to be utilized, and the force of . men are busily engaged in tearing up the old walk and re placing it with the new cypress boards. The walk which was re-laid from the Oceanic to Station 5 last season is eight feet wide, instead of six, whidh was the width of the old board walk, and that nart of it which is be ing extended this season will also be eight feet in width giving a uniform eight-foot walk from the Oceanic to Lumina. - v , . v . It -is hardly likely that board walks will be -laid on the- southern, exten sion of sthe beach, which is next . in liner- for development, this ' season, though the work may he reached. 'Mr : Thos. H. Wright is mayor of Wrightsville' Beach:. Mr. R. H. Nor throp, clerk- and treasurer and Me?- srs. . P. R. Albright and M. J. Corbett are the aldermen. Mr. Chas. B. Par mele has been appointed registrar of vital statistics for Wrightsville Beach. Mr. Robert Ureem 'better known as "Captain Bob." will be the health officer on the beach this season. BEFORE THE RECORDER. Alex. Taylor, Colored, Gets -Six Months on County Roads. Alex. Taylor, colored, yesterday en tered a submission to a charge of stealing; meat from Mr. H. E. Long- ley, .and was sentenced hy tne Kecor der to serve six months on- the county roads. . Mr.oLongley J missed the meat last :, week and later, found a side or bacon - at , Taylor s home ; that corres ponded -in description to that' yrhich was missing. .. Taylor has ' been in court : before several times, usually for speeding, and reckless driving of automobiles. , A tew weens ago tne City Council revoked "his chauffeur's license and since that time he has had to-do other things. Avery Loftin. colored, charged with carrying .concealed weapons,; was sent to the county roads for three months. H is one of tfre negroes .who are al leged to have raised a considerable racket, on Mr. W. R. Vann's place in East Wilmington last week. . Judg ment was suspended upon payment of the costs in a case against Henry Anderson, colored, charged with as sault with a deadly weapon. A case against Jim Betts, colored, charged with larceny, was continued until to day. In default of bond in the sum of $100 -he went to jail. - In order to suit the convenience of the police department the hour for holding the Recorder's court has been changed from 9:30 o'clock until noon. This will prevent the department from having practically all the arrests that they may have made during the day kept over in the city prison until the following morning. OR G. A. WHEELER PROMOTED. Now Assistant Surgeon at Marine Hospital Here. Dr. Geo. A. Wheeler, acting assist ant surgeon at the Marine Hospital here, has just passed his examination for promotion to assistant surgeon. The promotion is effective at once, and he is already vested with his new rank. Dr. Wheeler recently went to Washington, D. C, and spent ten days before the examining board there, taking his examination for the promotion. The result of the exam ination has just ' been announced. While Dr. Wheeler's promotion is quite an upward step, it will not take him from Wilmington for. the present at least. He will continue his work at the marine hospital here He has made many friends since coming to Wilmington "who will be delighted to learn of his merited advancement. Charged With Embezzlement. A warrant was sworn out yesterday before Justice Bofnemann by Mr. W. H. Banks, charging L. V. Dail, white, with embezzlement. It was alleged that R. A., and J. H. Jackson gave Dail $32.50 in money to be paid to Mr. Banks for services rendered in surveying and that he failed to turn the money over to Mr.. Banks. Prob able cause was .found -and Dail was recognized for his appearance at the next term of Superior Court. Service at St. Paul's. There will be services at St. Paul's Episcopal church, - .corner 16th and Market streets, this evening at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Wm. H. Milton. D. D., rector of St. James Episcopal church. The public is cor dially iinvi ted to attend. . - RUN-DOWN WOMEN Find - Health In a Simple Ton ic. How-' many - women t do . you know whow are perfectly well, ; strong - and healthy as a woman should: be? They may not be sick, enough to lie- in bed but they are run-downthinj.nervOus, tired .and devitalized. -sl- v : Women are so active nowadays, and so much is expected of them, that they constantly , overdo - and suffer from headache, backache, nervousness and kindred ills. - " ; - ' " Such women need . Vinc4, our : deli cious cod liver and, iron tonic withoat oil which will create an appetite, tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss., says: "I was in a run-down condition for months. I had taken several-medicines but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was recommend ed and from the first bottle I -began to improve until I am strong and well as ever." ". Trv a bottle of . Vinol : with the un derstanding that -your money will be returned if it does not neip you. Robt. R. Bellamy,' druggist, Wilming ton, N. C. ... (advertisement.) ' ... yHEJMGRNlKTG STAR. WILMINGTON. -S:.Ct; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 191?.: NEW SPRING HATS SHOWN Superb Creations In Millinery Exhibit ed at! Spring ' Openings of Pol vogt's and Gaylord-Platt's, In all their radiant bloom, the new Spring . hats of latest colors and shades are on display at Polvogt's and Gaylord-Platt's, both these stores hav ing opened wide the doors to their millinery departments yesterday. Both openings were well attended and many Spring hats , are being worn already and those who - did not go yesterday will go today. . The element of novelty is shown chiefly in the . shapes, ; of which there has rarely been launched more types. The majority of them are small, many . conforming to the ex treme high-sided idea. Eccentric turbans are1 prominent in the small models, in many cases being, slashed, twisted and convoluted along daringly extreme lines. The sim ple sailor types are also holding their own, the hand-made hat is to . score heavily and silk fabrics will be much employed in combination with straws. The leadership of ribbon trimming is assured, especially of the narrow widths. Flowers will be seen in great profusion. " particularly in cluster and bouquet effect. - At Polvogt's. - Nothing daintier or more surprising in - the way of hat ornament can be found than that which is exhibited in the millinery department of the C . W. Polvogt Company in the Southern building. The glories of colorful na ture .are' shown in the newest modes. Extreme combinations in color abound. There are the tango red, the new Sap phire and Raphael blue, a distinctive color of this season, citron, rose pinks; refined yellows, new -Russian greens, a brown shade and a novelty in gray, f In i trimmings small wings are ex tremely popular. Large flowers are used ..together with tne quamt, oia fashiOned garlands of smaller blooms. Ribbons,. -pompons, black jet .bands and ornaments are also : popular. Imitations of -fruits are also used to considerable extent." " "' '.. Tii": the .feadv-tOrwear department of this popular store are dresses of the latest stvles and maites. mere are silk, poplins, taffetas, crepe de chine, preDe -meteor, wool crepe, Summer dresses in cotton crepes, figured voiles and Ratine, brocaded crepe ae cnine and other patterns of most stylish de sign. In the suit department will be tound mnat f ncMnnji'hlP' desisns in tango IUU "'WW i- ' tho now hlnpa sur.h as CoDen- hagen, Sapphire and peacock, and oth- er styiisn colors, mis uepaiuucui io extremely popular and was visited by hundreds of ladies yesterday. ' In dress goods this store has one of the most complete assortments ever brought to tne:cuy: :;mere aic ,;ur fforimHino- 'E'inrpntine. embroider- Oll IV feci wwuiu, ' - . ed and chille crepes, the Cheney shovv- er-proof foulards, iouiara saw m latest shades and designs, brocaded crepes in d iff ertn - colors. Persian silks and silk chiffons, Charmeuse rtnitrarian chiffons, bronzes and all other new colors, mottle suit ings, silk ratine and an iub u shades such as the tango, mustard, pumpkin, Labrador blue. .There is also a full line of trimmings with the gilt and silver effects that are, so pop ular now. . The store decorations for the open ing which are the work of the deco rator, Mr. H. V. Jenkins, are in keep ing with the dainty creations of hats and suits. .Especially, pretty are the three windows which show in a den nite way the latest-styles m dress goods, millinery and coat suits. At Gaylord-Platt's. The spring and summer opening or Gaylord-Platt on Front street is one of surpassing beauty, A large part of the second floor has been; convert ed into an artistic millinery, exhibit, where there are on display 500 or more different patterns of hats of the latest designs. It was thronged yes terday with interested women and hundreds of others will go today. A large Victrola played the. latest selec tions, furnishing entertainment of a most enjoyable kind. First and foremost, of course, ?n hats is the Tango, an adorable crea tion, rolled very high at one side with suitable trimmings to please the wear er Then tlhere is the Traymore; the Hesitation, with high vandal .filled m with flowers; the new Shepherdess poke In Tagle, Milan and Leghorn shapes; the Fifth Avenue, and others of most stylish design. There are hats fori the'.ghildrenrtoo, these being kept in a, separate department. The trimmings -include large and small flowers, fruits and ribbons of every description, paradise aigrettes, os trich feathers and pompons: There are trimmed hats and untrimmed ones in profusion, so that the most fastidious may be pleased, v Immediately to the front of the large storeroom on the second floor will be found the coat suit and ready made dress department. Here are all the latest styles and fashions, includ ing, the popular tango and hew blue colors. The dress goods include crepe de chine, silk and cotton crepes, moire silksr poplins and other fashionable fabrics. A feature of this department is the elaborate display of neckwear. The art and needlework depart ment was visited by a great number of women and not one that saw the beautiful display of handworked gowns, stamped embroidery, draperies of the most . exquisite designs, lace curtains that was not more than pleased. One of the features of the art needle work . department is the teaching of those who desire to learn any stitch in embroidery or crochet work, this being absutely free of . While the second floor is given over entirely to the women the store room rtnTOnatnira is filled to overflowing With gentlemen's furnishings of the latest styles. noes oi au Kinas, uress goods, novelties and other dry .goods. The large show windows at the fwvnt ta - hAAiitifiillv dAr.nrated with pretty hats; coat suits and gowns, aiv. rangea m a most tasteiui mauum . ARCHITECT'S. PLAN 'MADE', Much Interest In Miss Swain's Sugges- .' lion ior nospnai oun rai iui . Mr. J. F. Leitner, the architect, has completed the pans for the sun par lor which Miss Erla . Roberts- Swain has suggested that the public build at the James Walker Memorial Hospital for the women of the public ward. The plans have been ! turned over to Miss Swain and she is: now busy securing the funds with which, to have the work done.' It 4s estimated that it will : re quire $850 to do the work. Miss Swain has been very much gratified that the public has ' received her' suggestion with such' a hearty re sponse. She already has a large, num ber of i pledges and expects to. have the7 money in hand within a short time- - Those desiring to contribute to this laudable enterprise should com municate s with Miss Swain- at, her home, ' NOi G08 Orange street. . , ... . ; . ' r Appijii pup I The Beginning of AS A DEPOSITORY FOR THE SAVINGS OF JMexi "-b . v'..r; The Officers and Directors of this bank will appreciate a Deposit from you at tills time, and your money will re ceive a Full Quarter's Interesfon July 1st exactly three months from date. We suggest that you remember the old "People's" on or before April 2nd with a deposit, either large or small, and also call the attention of your friends to the fact that it is our Anniversary as well as our next interest quarter YOUR BUSINESS IS ALWAYS WELCOME HERE. JURORS FOR FEDERAL COURT Spring Term Will Convene in Wil mington May 11th for Two Weeks' Session Jury List. For the purpose of drawing the jur ors for the spring term of Federal Court which: , convenes ;,in; Wilming ton May 11th, ;Cbl. A,?l" Blow, of Ra leigh, Clerk of the Eastern District of North Carolina') '.was in the city yes terday. ' He "and Jury Commissioner C. C. Chadbourn drew the' list of jur ors yesterday morning in, the office of Deputy Clerk S. P Collier. Judge Henry Groves ponnor, of Vyilson, fvill preside over the spring term of court. The jurors drawn for the first week of ourt are to ' appear on Tuesday, May 12th, the second day, of court and those drawn for the second week are to appear on Monday, May 18th. Fol lowing is a list of the jurors: Bladen county J. L. Wilson, R. M. Melvin, John R. Davis. Brunswick A. M. Chinnis. Cumberland-f-Fi A,-. Marsh,- A. . H. '31ocumb, Jr. j & . Columbus .r.;W. fiastklj. A.? Hall; Duplin J. "G.' Boone, . John .R. Dob son. -; i i v e ft ' New;Hanover-Paul Cant well, R. Aubrey Parslefy.'M. W. Divine, Giles W. Westbrook, Samuel J. Davis. Pender Albert king, J. D. Alder man Leslie Moore, A. M. Bowden, Sr., R. F. Pridgen, Hansen Malpass. Richmond Thomas Russell, 'Chas. J. Jones, T. T. Battley, Wm. Lawrence Gibson, J. R. Coley. Robeson H. S. Purvis, Frank Lamb, E. S. McNeill. Sampson M. J. Hobbs. Duflley Shaw, Calhoun C. Johnsfjn, Allen Daughtry. Scotland J. A. Campbell, John R. McLaughlin, W. P. Scholl, R. D. Gib son, J. T. Bostick, A. R. Walters, E. L Norton. J. Hester Paylor, Monroe McLaughlin. . .; The following named - have drawn for the second week: Bladen county-J. A. . Ellis, McLoy. . , ' 'Brunswick W. A. Mintz. iCumberland-T W. C. Fields. Columbus S. "E. Memory; been A. A. J. L. Green. " Duplin S." W. Cavanaugh. New Hanover S;. M. Boatwright, J. E. Hatch, G. T. Emmart. .... Pender J. B. Davis, A. L. Pridgen. Richmond W. A. McDonald. Sampson Richard A. Ingram, J. Wl: S. Robinson. Bascom Spell. Scotland A. F. Lytch, J. W. Mason. A. C. L. Represented. Yesterday afternoon's Fayetteville Observer says: "Mr. G. A. Cardwell, of -Wilrnington. agricultural and im migration agent for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, is in he city attending the convention of the Farm Demon stration Agents. Mr. Cardwell says that it is the intention of this great railroad to put forth greater efforts than ever before to push the agricul tural development of the country along its line.". Holy Communion at St. John's. Today being. Annunciation day there will be Holy Communion at St. John's Eoiscopal church: this mornings at 10 : 30 o'clock. Following this' service there will be meeting of the women of .the. congregation in the Parish House to take .uv the. matter, of the United Thank Offering. GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY. New Remedy That Heals Eczema ;, Quickly. J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co sold hun dreds of jars of - Hokara, and' although they offered to ! refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied purchaser, not oho jar has been returned. . While this is surprising in itself, yet the most marvelous thing is the reports of chronic cases of eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food." . People who have suffered with scales, scabs and even bleeding itching have" found relief in Hokara. - No matter where the eczema," pim ples or other breaking out occurs, whether , on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara should give quick relief, and even the worst or most chronic cases should be cured in a short time. i- . . ' - You can buy a liberal sized jar to day at the very low price of , 25 cents, and with every package goes J. Hicks Bunting's guarantee toe (refund the money if it is not 'satisfactory. , , . . (Aavertlsemfent.) j Regular THE- py) j "THE HOME r WIU.VIINGTON WANTS CHARLESTON'S GOAT. Spirited Rivalry Marks Inter-City -y , Membership Contest. The team captains who will lead the Wilmington forces in the inter city Y. M. C. A. membership contest, beginning Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, when the associations of this and 11 other Southern .cities will fight for the handsome silver trophy tup to be awarded the winner, and the at tendant honors, report splendid - prog ress in lining up their teams for the fray. Friday night a supper will be served the membership teams at the associa tion building, at. which time the final plans for the contest will be discuss ed and all , preparations ; made for starting the campaign here with a snap. . " The membership committee feels that Wilmington's reputation as a winner is at stake, and that the suc cess of the' contest will be a great thing for the; city. - They are calling on the men -and boys of the city to get behind the movement and lend it their support. This done, they are confident 'that Wilmington will win the cup. However, the same spirit prevails elsewhere, and for that, reason the fight promises to be a hot one. The following telegram, which the ' local association has. received from the Charleston association, has been post ed at the Y. M. C. A. here, and the local lads are bent on getting Charles ton's goat: "J. B. Huntington, General Secretary, Y. M. C. A, Wilmington, N. C. "Charleston has a wholesome re spect for Wilmington because you are virtually in one of the best buildings in the South. We want to put you on notice, however, that we like noth ing better than a real hard scrap and unless your membership is more loyal than ours we are going to show the way; that leads to the cup. . "R. H. KING, Secretary." -,The local association; has advised Charleston that it expects to see the Palmetto State seaport's scalp posted prominently on the doors of the build ing here when the fray is over, and it. has also served notice on. the other competing associations that Wilming ton is in the contest to win. THE OXFORD COMPANY. Brotherhood Lyceum Attraction To morrow Night in Memorial Hall. 'A lyceum attraction of more than ordinary talent will appear , in the Memorial hall of St. Andrew's Pres byterian church . - tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew's, this be ing, the Oxford Company of five pro fessional singers and entertainers, each one pf whom has been tried and found to be fully capable. ' Before go ing on the lyceum platform they re hearsed for a full year and the pro gramme to be rendered has, therefore, been carefully planned. . ; -- They sing as only artists who, have been together for years can sing. The progTamme will Consist of quartettes scenes from grand and light opera, solos, readings, sketches, crayon talks, - in fact; everything will be. in 3S April The Wilmington - : Our Fifteenth Year . THE PEOPLE; ALSO THE BEGINNING OF liiterest OF SAVINGS." jit-. iirn or First Deposits made on. or before above dates will bear interest from the First. . No better time than the. present for starting an account or add ing to the old. '.V - No account too small to be welcome here. ; ' ., Savings 110 Princess Street- keeping with the highest ideals of ly ceum art. - The company is made up as fol lows: Mrs. Stella Sebastian Ogden, formerly of the famous "Bostonians" and at present soloist of Sheridan Park Methodist church, of Chicago, who is a soprano of recognized worth; Miss Vera Koss Coburn, a good read er and actress as well as a wonderful ly clever crayon artist, who possesses ya deep, full contralto voice; Mr. years the first tenor of the famous Oriental Quartette, of Chicago; Mr. Harry Allen Leiter, basso contante, soloist of Pilgrim Congregational church, of Chicago, and Mr. Harrison W. Burch, , an unusually gifted ' and talented pianist. What Is Woman's And the Basis of Her Health and Vig or Lies in the Careful Regu lation of the Bowels. If woman's beauty depended upon cosmetics, every woman would be a picture of loveliness. But beauty lies deeper than that. It lies in health. In the majority of cases the basis of health, and the cause of sickness, can be traced to the action of the bowels. The headaches, the lassitude, the sallow skin and the lusterless eyes are usually due to constipation. So many things that women do habitual ly conduce to this trouble. They do not eat carefully, they eat. indigesti ble foods because the foods are serv ed daintily and they do not exercise enough. TJrt whatever the ; particular cause may be it is important, that the condition should be corrected. An ideal remedy for women, and one especially suited to their delicate requirements, is Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of women en dorse highly,- among them, Mrs. C S. Vance, of 511 S. Ray St:, New Castle, Pa. At times, she had spells of indi gestion so severe- that she; thought she would die. Syrup Pepsin regulat ed her stomach and bowels, and she attributes her excellent health today to this remedy. ' ' ; All the family can use Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of moth ers give it to babies and children. It is also admirably suited to the re quirements of elderly people, in fact, to all who by reason of age or infirm ity, cannot stand harsh salts, cathar tics, pills or purgatives. ' These should always be avoided, for at best, their effect is only for that day, while' a ALBERT Public Accountant and : Auditor ' AUGUSTA. GA. r Established 1908. Accounts Audited. Systems Jnrtalled." Prominent i Local FIVE Quarter Secoiidl .v.. tip. i) 4'. 't ,,t; . ;j. ... ,1 6 Trust Co. WANTS HOME PRE8ERVED. Appeal to Former Pupils of Old School by Dr. Wm. Niestlie. Request has been made that The Star print the following communica-. tion which, explains itself: . , "To Old Pupils of Mnr. Helen Hemen .way And Miss Amy Bradley's School: ! i "Kindly let us know in some way how to preserve and keep the old home : where it stands In memory of the no- , ble work and sacrifice made for edu cation for the men and women of our city. .Don't let . us. destroy this one little home, a sacred spot in our , 'city by the sea.' Let all the old pu pils rally. ' , : . "One of the boys, of 1869. ; "WM. NIESTLIE." ,v' Beauty But Health. . ' .'- :Jr- MRS. C. SrVANCE v genuine remedy like Syrup - - Pepsin. acts .mildly .but penpanently.-. c ii can ue ccnvenieniiy ouiamea at aonar a Dome, icesuits are always-.;. PiiarantAOil fir mrtriov will a ,-rafim'it. U ' - . . ...... s . ,3. au4 ed. You will find it gentle in action. mg, ana its tonic- properties have a '1 distinct value . to women. It is the most widely used laxative-tentc la America today and thousands of fam-' Hies are now 'never without It. ' w.AAO lOUUlt. I KJ 1.1 V A 1 I HH MI4TT1.. H. MARSH Correpondnc ..Solicited. Reference Given.- pie bottle i can obtain It postpaid' by ' addressing Dr. W. -B. CaldwelL 419 Washington ; St., Monticello, 111, $ J a postal card with your name and ad dress on it will -do. - ; ',, : ; . . , - .' f - - ,' ' ' - " ..." . A : - r "A 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1914, edition 1
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