Ten
THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. ,C.7 .SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 3,1 9 1 6.
VISITOR'S VIEWS OF
CITY ONJHE LU1EE
S-metKing of Lumberton's
Good Points and Advantages.
Capital of Robeson Has Three Rati
roads, Unexcelled Citizenship,
Beautiful Homes, and Fine
Back Country.
(By FRED BROWN.)
Red Springs, N. C, Feb. 10- Tour
correspondent spent Monday in Lum
berton, the best town between Char
lotte and Wilmington, and like ML
Zion of old, beautiful for situation, lo
cated as it is on the banks of the fam
ous "Lumbee", of whose placid waters
the late John Charles McNeill, poet
laureate of North Carolina, wrote so
beautifully.
Lumberton's railroad facilities are of
the best. Three railroads enter tne
town: The Seaboard Air Line, the Vir
ginia & Carolina Southern and the
Raleigh & Charleston,, thus giving her
the best railroad facilities. The writer
believes it can be said without con
tradiction that Lumberton has given
the State of Robeson" her greatest ad
vertising. If time and space permitted your
correspondent would like' to dwell on
Lumberton's beautiful white way and
more beautiful homes, but these are
only the sequels that naturally follow,
as the night the day, when it is rec
ognized that Lumberton's citizenship
is never excelled and rarely duplicat
ed. Here one finds A. W. McLean, net
only of Lumberton, but of North Caro
lina at large, who is a man among men
and who has given to this entire sec
tion especially and to the whole State
his greatest labor and service. A
gloom pervaded the town this we'
because Mr. McLean was critically ill,
and many prayers have doubtless as
cended to the great Law Giver in .his
behalf.
Here too, is the home of Hon. Geo.
B. McLeod, who is the cleverest and
most congenial Scotchman in Robeson
and the Cape Fear section and who for
years (as long as he wished) served his
county as sheriff and for the last tv
terms has been her State Senator and
represented his county with credit and
honor to himself. And without Mc
Leod's knowledge or consent, the writ
er wishes to add here what he knows
to be a fact, yet a fact not generally
known, that Senator McLeod saved not
only Robeson but the State at large
more than $100,000, through a bill re
quiring the collection of back taxes
collected under schedule B and C, and
another bill of great value requiring
all tax-payers to list their liability, if
any, under schedule B and C.
Being in Lumberton on the first
Monday, the writer heard more or less
political gossip of local interest. It
seems to be the consensus of opinion
that George B. McLeod should succeed
himself in the next State Senate, on
account of his past record Also the
name of Mayor A. E. White was men
tioned for the Senate, but some who
eeem to be in a position to know
think Mr. White, Lumberton's popular
mayor, will not be a candidate, on. ac
count of business reasons. It seems
:o be generally conceded that Mark
Floyd, the register of deeds, and Sher
iff R. E. Lewis will surely succeed
themselves. Floyd as yet has no oppo
sition, and in all probability will not
have, while it seems decreed that now
'.s the inopportune time for any one to
oppose Lewis.
County Auditor McCallum has like
wise ingratiated himself in the hearts
of Robesonians and is like the rock of
Gibraltar immovable. The write
heard very little congressional gossip,
but you may expect an alarm any mo
ment in the Sixth. "The more the mer
rier." -
Lumberton is the hub of this section
her citizenship unexcelled, her cli
matic conditions perfect, her surround
ing country unequalled as to farming
lands, her manufacturing industries
growing daily. What can retard her
progress?
Lumberton has three strong banking
Institutions, viz.. The National Bank
of Lumberton (formerly the Bank of
Lumberton), the First National Bank
and the Merchants and Farmers Bank.
The officers are all a clever bunch of
fellows and enjoy the confidence of
their constituents, and their deposits
are growing daily.
She is a proverbial town of "God
blessed Macks," the McLeods, McLeans
and Mc Allisters being among her old
est and most substantial citizens who
iiave seen the town grow from a mere
villa e-e tn a citv of no small Tironor-
tions. One thing' that impresses the
Southern - hospitality, so lavishly be
stowed on . all . who come within . her
gates.
'Recently .there was a meeting held
here for the relief of the suffering
Jews. The meeting was presided over
by Senator George B. McLeod, who,
after stating the object of the meet
ing, himself made a telling talk and
called upon other leading citizens who
gladly responded, both in speaking and
in giving. As a result of the meeting
Lumberton contributed about S500 to
the Jewish relief fund, thus showing
the spirit of brotherly love that per
vades the. town. .
The "court - house gang" is 'a clever
bunch of fellows and give you a hearty
handshake and a pleasant smile
whether it be a campaign, year or not.
We believe the people of the county
will retain them for a while yet.
We cannot close without saying a
word for .Robeson's oldest and strong1
est paper. The- Robesonian, which
grows stronger with each issue, and
whose visits are always pleasantly an
ticipated by the big family of readers.
J. A. Sharpe, the editor, is a versatile,
yet conservative, writer and no man
In North Carolina journalism is held
n nisuci cscui man is ivir. snarpe.
Now, as for the lawyers, if the Dur
ham lady who a few. years ago said
she couldn't , find an honest lawyer in
North Carolina will come here we will
guarantee she cannot nnd a dishonest
one in this good town of "Lumberton
on the Lumbee."
When in Lumberton you should not
fail to see C: M.-Fuller, the horse and
mule man. - For more than 25 years Mr.
Fuller has been furnishing "the. State
of Robeson" and! adjoining counties the
very best class ofihorses and mules and
also wagons for the mules and buggies
for the horses. ' By honest and square
dealing he has built- up a large and lu
crative business vand enjoys the confi
dence of his fellows. 1
FEDERATED MISSIONS
OF JAPAN IN SESSION
i
Movement for Evangelization
of Rural Districts.
OLDS AT FLORA M'DONALD
Spends Two Days at the College at
Red Springs, an Interesting
Visitor.
Annual Conference Launches Movement
for Betterment of Social Condi
tions in Rural Communi
ties Other Features,
- Near Side Stop.
Ree-innine Tuesday street-cars will
ofm n tYia npar sid of street in
take on and let off passengers.
(Advertisement.)
Tokio, Jan. SI. (Correspondence of
The Associated Press) The Federat
ed Missions of Japan at their recent
annual conference decided upon launch
ing a widespread movement for the
evangelization and social betterment
of rural communities in Japan. It
was resolved that every missionary
should take it upon himself to begin
work in at least one new village this
year.
One of the reports to the conference
pointed out the progress being made
in industrial welfare in Japan. There
was an encouraging increase in the
number of wealthy native leaders, who
were interesting themslves in such re
forms. In Osaka a public-spirited
man had given $500,000 for a city
building for the benefit of the working
classes; another man donated $2,500,
000 for a hospital and laboratory for
the study and treatment of tubercu
losis, and some eighteen private sana
toriums, in addition to government
institutions, were now engaged in
fighting the disease.
There was an increasing interest in
the establishment of public parks and
playgrounds. The Life Boat Society,
whose 77,000 members had saved 22,000
people from drowning and had pre
vented the loss of millions of dollars
in shipping, was commended. Also
there was a new factory law, which
had several excellent features, but in
this matter there was still need of
further reform.
Referring to farm life, the report ex
pressed the belief that the Japanese
farms were altogether to small and
that they were worked too fully by
hand labor. Not more than one among
six farmers had a horse. The in
debtedness of peasant proprietors aver
aged $50 per family. The system of
absentee landldrdism was believed to
be undesirable, because it admitted of
pernicious practices among heartless
agents.
The Rev. Cooper Robinson, a mem
ber of the Canadian Eqiscopal Mission
at Nagoya, discussed at the conference
the "superhuman, if not divine" claims
that were made much of in regard to
the Emperor at the recent coronation
ceremonies.
"That the congratulations of the
conference should have been presented
to the Emperor was but right fitting,"
said Dr. Robinson, "but at the same
time is it not true that amid all the
pleasure and interest we may have felt
in connection with the coronation
ceremonies there was certain amount
of disappointment felt and an anxiety
awakened in the hearts of many of
God's people, both Japanese and
foreign?
"Have we not felt that the claims
to something, if not divine at least
superhuman, expressed in regard to
His Imperial Majesty and the nation
have been a little clearer and stronger
than we hoped would have been put
forth in this twentieth century; and are
there not grounds to fear that these
claims and the attitude of mind seems
widely to have accepted them con
stitute a hindrance to the evangeliza
tion of Japan which hitherto many
have not supposed to exist?"
Dr. Robinson declared that as a re
sult of the war religion would be
delivered "from the bondage of German
theology." He said that bondage was
both intellectual and theological and
he asserted that both British and Am
erican scholars have for some time
been gradually brought under it. He
expressed the fear that many persons
in Japan have been brought into
bondage to Germany in many depart
ments military, educational, theolog
ical and declared that the time had
arrived to take a stand against this
bondage which seemed "to pose as
the very godhead of liberty." He ad
ded: "And where should the needed
revolt against the bondage referred
to commence if not with us mission
aries, who ought to be, and I believe
are still, regarded by the best of
Japanese as their leaders in spiritual
matters."
Dr. A. Oltmans, of Tokio, a repres
entative of the Dutch Reformed Church
of America, and one of the veteran
missionaries of Japan, was chosen the
leader of the conference for 1916. Dr.
A. D. Berry, the Methodist Eqiscopal
Church of America, was elected vice
president, and Dr. D. R. McKenzie, of
the Methodist Church of Canada, secretary.
IT MUST BE TRUE
Wilmington Readers Must Come to that
Conclusion.
It is not the telling of a single case
in Wilmington, but a number of citizens
testify. Endorsement by people you
know bears the stamp . of truth. The
following is one of the public state
ments , made in this locality about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
A. Fred De Vere, ' interior decorator
and sign painter, 222 Market St., Wil
mington, says: "I was subject to
painter's colic and I have often been in
a bad way with it. During these at
tacks my back ached something awful
and my kidneys were so congested that
they hardly acted at all. Doan's Kid-,
ney Pills relieved the misery in my
back and restored my kidneys to their
normal condition. I have recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills to hundreds of
people, for I know they can't be beat."
: Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. DeVere had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props.. Buffalo, N. T. ,
WILMINGTON, N- C P. O. & Ct. H.,
U S. Post Office Building.' Wilmington,
N. CV Office of Custodian, : Feb. 5,
1916. Sealed proposals will be receiv
ed at this building until ;2 o'clock P. M.,
February. 17, 1916, and then opened, for
furnishing electric current, . gas, . water,
ice, and miscellaneous supplies ; and
washing' towels during the fiscal year
ending June .30, 1917. Sealed proposals
will also be received until 2 o'clock. P.
M., April 10, 1916, and, then opened, for
85 tons anthracite 'coai and 2 cords
wood. The, right" to reject any and all
bids is reserved by the Treasury De
partment. H. McL. Green, Custodian..
Red Springs, N. C, Feb. 12.Flora
Macdonald College has had as her guest
for two days of this week Col. Fred
A. Olds, resident of Raleigh, v citizen
of the world, "North Carolina's own."
A cosmopolitan, indeed, who has not
only collected in our State Hall of
History tangible relics and ineradica
ble proofs of every period of the State's
proud record, but who has also gath
ered from 48 States and our sister re
public of Mexico, stories of deeds done
by North Carolina's "dispersed abroad"
of which we never knew until they
were so attractively presented by this
versatile and fascinating ranconteur.
The first- eyeing of story-telling
partook of a quaint, old world flavor
which gave a charm to the atmos
phere. "While the candle burned" in a
candlestick brought to Fayetteville
nearly a century ago by, the Marquis
ae ijaj? ayette, tnere was . torn a; ro
mance of the Road,", which occurred
during the stage-coach days between
Fayetteville and Raleigh and in which
an associate justice of the Supreme
court, one of the "God Blessed, Macs"
was the hero.
We were also " told of the offer of
France, through distinguished repre
sentatives in 1861, to establish a'French
protectorate in North Carolina, . which
no doubt is new news to a great
many of our people, educated and oth
erwise. It was quite interesting to learn
that the name Sequoia Gigantea was
bestowed upon the big trees of Cali
fornia by a North Carolinian, in honor
of the Cherokee chief, Sequoya, who
devised an alphabet of 21 characlers
for his people. And "our hearts thrill
ed with gladness" when we discov
ered that in two instances our State
is one of a distinctive triumvirate;
Maryland, Kentucky, and North Caro
lina have State songs, by act of legis
lature; Maryland, Texa's and1 North
Carolina have State flags, by the
same legal rrocedure, separate and dis
tinct from the State seal and other
customs.
The college classes in English, his
tory, German and French kept every
minute of Col. Olds' time occupied from
9 o'cloc kto 3 o'clock each day and
were charmed with stories of O. Hen
ry, John Charles McNeill. "Uncle Phil"
of Monterey, Oberamergau .and the
Passion Play, little Holland of the
"wooden shoon" and pickled eels, beau
tiful Paris with its "Mona Lisa" and
the Mother Partridge and her nine
little chicka-biddies.
One very interesting feature of Col.
Olds' visit here was the presentation
to him for the State Hall of History,
of a cane whose composite parts come
from the Congaree, the Cumberland and
the Merrimac. The cane is given by
Rev. F. D. Viche, field secretary of
Flora Macdonald College.
Col. Olds presented to the College
a Scotch farthing, coined in the time
of the Charles who was the great-great-grandfather
of Prince Charlie
the young pretender. We appreciate
the gift exceedingly and feel sure that
it will prove to be a lucky coin to
Flora Macdonald, the beginning of
many and larger coins . of the realm,
which shall come to our coffers for our
memorial endowment fund.
The college officials and teachers
have pledged themselves to raise $4,000
of the endowment by a series of build
ing arid loan stock, which they will
mature in five years by contributing
annually two and a half per cent, of
their salary. 1
A mass meeting of the ladies of Red
Springs has been called by the ladies
themselves for Monday afternoon,
February 14, for the purpose of making
plans for raising a creditable share of
the endowment for the college.
Other towns, realizingthe worth of
the institution to Red Springs and de
siring to secure so valuable an asset,
have made overtures, at different times
to induce the college to move to them.
Most flattering proposals have come
more than once but now the good
women of the town are so thor
oughly aroused that bids for removal
will have to come pretty high to even
oe considered. We expect to be able
to announce in a few days the com
pletion of a U. D. C. district scholar
ship in the college.
President Vardell is spending this
week in Bennettsville, Florence, Tim
monsville and Cheraw, S. C He will
preach next Sunday in the ohurch at
Cheraw of which Rev. A. H. McArn
is the pastor. Mr. McArn delivered
the address at the first public meeting
of the Scottish Society of America
several years ago at Red Springs.
E. McG.
CURED OF PELLAGRA;
WOMAN IS SO HAPPY
Ratliff, Miss.- Ida Creel, of this place,
writes: "I am enjoying fine health, bet
ter than I have" in years. My weight is
116; whenvI began talcing your-treat-ment
it was 98. I sure can praise your
.treatment; canveatvanyth.ing I want and
it don't seem to hurt me."
There is no longer any' doubt that pel
lagra can be cured. Don't delay until
it is too late. It is your duty to consult
the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lfps, throat and tongue a flaming red,
with much mucus and choking; indiges
tion and nausea, either diarrhoea or
constipation
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
book on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy for Pellagra that has at last
been found., Address American Com
pounding Co., box 2097, Jasper, Ala., re
membering money is refunded in any
case where the remedy fails to cure.
Adv. v
CHICHESTER S
TIIE DIAMOND BRAND.
-Ladies! Ask your Vi-ocr 1st for
(-fcl-ciiea-ter'a Ulantond lirand,
IMUs in Red and Oold metallic1
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Tftkll VIA AffcV- Tt Tl W AT VAn
Drnnptst. Able for C HI -CIIES.TEB'S
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
A
SALE OF LAND
(Continued from Page Eight.)
Name
Description
Tax
I Acs and
I I Cost
37
55
15
20
10
3
248
130
142
"I don't see how we
lived without the
Telephone"
It's the.old story of riot
realizing the merits of a
thing until its usefulness
has been demonstrated,
Even if you feel that:
a Bell . Telephone would
be a joy, in your home, .
you fail to quite realize
how great a comfort and
help it is going to be. :
If you did realize l it,
you wouldn't be without ,
a telephone for a single
day.
tThe residence rates are
very moderate. Tele-,
phone or post-a-card to
; the Bell- Contract Office
to-day. . " ; v
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND' TELEGRAPH COMPANY
3.9
37
3
961
1.74
1.74
3.50
23.30
39.10
l.3
1.52
10.76
2.S4
2.40
6.S0
1.96
1.52
15.05
1.74
1.74
28.80
9.00
10.10
1.74
1.41
1.52
1.74
1.52
1.52
1.85
16.81
1.96
3.50
137.83
14.50
14.50
Bethel, W. C. P.
3 Its South Wil. Hts.
Brock, T. W. 2 Its Lakeside
Park
Call, hrs. A. G. pt Spooner.
Cazaux, Miss Rosa
Henning Place .'
Chadwick, D. N. Jr.
4 lots Sunset Park.
Cleveland, Jno.
1 lot Lakeside Park...
Coppenberg, H. F.
Lot Lakeside Park . . .
Core, W. N. pt Henry
Home tract
Craig, D. Baker
Adj W. G. Fergus
Craig, hrs. E. T.
Adj. W. G. Fergus
Dobson, T. J. adj J. H.
Westbrook
Elam, C. S 3 Its Lakeside
Park
Fearington, E. P.
1 lot Lakeside Park...
George, hrs. A. B.
Purvines Creek
George, E. 2 Its Lakeside Pk
Gregory, T. S.
2 Its Lakeside Park
Hanby, hrs. Jno. H.
Summer Hill tract
Harriss, Edwin A.
Pt Anderson Place .
Herring, R.H. pt Davis tract
Hines, Neil J. .
2 lots Lakeside Park..
Hodges, W. M. adj Ben
Hollis
Hufham, J. M
1 lot Lakeside Park
Harrington, M. A.
2 Its South Wil. Hts
Herbst, E. A.
1 lot Lakeside Park...
Jones, A. L. It Lakeside Pk
King, B. F. Jr.
Pt G. W. Burnett .
King, Rev. J. P.--r
J. H. Hewett Place . . .
Lampros, J. J.
3 Its Lakeside Park...
Lee, Henry adj Wm. Hollis.
Martindale, Owen Bar-
nums'Creek
Messick, H. N.
1 lot Sunset Park
Messick, Mrs. Susie G.
1 lot Sunset Park
Mintz, Sam H. Purvines Crk5 1-2 4.60
Moore, Mary A.
2 lots Lakeside Park..
McKoy, Mrs. M. Y.
Pt Anderson Tract
Pate, A. W., trustee
21 lots Sunset Park
Peiffer, W. F.
1 lot Lakeside Park...
Pitman, Milton
1 lot So. Wil. Heights. .
Rooks, R. H. pt Montf ord . .
Saffo, Peter
1 lot Lakeside Park
Seigler, Sam Jr.
pt .J M. Dixon tract
Seitter, Geo. F.
2 lots Lakeside Park..
Smith, Mrs. Annie C.
Adj Joe Smith
Stokely, A. B. adj Wm.
Hollis
Stokely, E. adj Wm. Hollis.
Stanley, C. L. . -
1 lot Lakeside Park. . .
Teachey a Bryce"& Bryce
Near Greenfield . . . . 6
Thompson, . Miss A. M.
Lot Sunset Park
Walker, J. D.
5 lots So. Wil. Heights
Watson, . T. A.- Jr;
Pt Montford Tract
Wright, R. A.;
2 lots Sunset Park.....
Woods, W. A. adj E. Rhodes
' COLORED.
Burnett, Geo.' W. Roderick
Place-.... . .
King, Arthur, a James
. Adj Jno.. King .
Leonard, hrs. Halifax
' Cape Fear river
Waddell, hrs. Henry a Mary
Cape Fear river ...
Walker Altimo
"Adj J. J. Pinners &
" . Craig ...... .......197 1-2!
.. Adj Walker ........... 25
Walker, Harry adj A. Wal-
ker ...... ...... 21-2
Willis, Louis E.-i
2 lots Oakside Park. . .
, delinquent.
Bryant, David Bates Place .
Davis, F. W. adj Gore
Dickerson, Ben pt' Davis. . .
David, Gaston
2 lots South Wil. Hts..
Hplloway, Betty '
1 lot Oatfside Park . . .
King, Stanley pt: Davis tret
Moore, w. H. it. Oakside Pk
Kay, N. A. It Oakside Pk.
SneecVMrs. Hector adj Davls
wmets, G. M:- -.
2 lots So. Wil. Heights
w artey, l. T.
2 lots So.- Wil. Heights
wrignt, TL.'-A.. -.. .
2 lots Sunset-Park, .
CORPORATIONS.
Fidelity T. & Dev. Co. '
Sunset ..Park ...... 432
Fisher Tract . . . . .322
G. C. Bordeaux . 8
Southern Realty & Dev: Co? j
Lakeside Park I 40
Quality First
Southern Automobile Dealers
Convention, Atlanta,
February 18-19
We have a red letter for the South
ern automobile dealer and we are
going to deliver it in person.
Underscore February 18 and 19 on
your calendar and make your plans
to be in Atlanta..
It is going to be easier than ever to
market Chalmers cars.
Hugh Chalmers has evolved a plan
for financing Chalmers dealers.
He has made it possible to sell Chal
mers cars on convenient terms at
bankers' interest.
Paul Smith, vice-president in
charge of the Chalmers selling divi
sion, will be at the convention.
He will tell you the whole story.
He will tell you what he knows
about selling automobiles; how we
sold $22,000,000 worth of Chalmers
cars in 40 minutes one day-last
November.
If you sell motor cars or think you
could sell motor cars you want to
be in Atlanta for the roll-call.
We invite you to be our guest,
There will be unusual entertain
ment features, something on the
program beside shop talk.
Remember the dates, Atlanta, February 18-19
CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY
1.74
195 9.00
10.00
1.52
1.52
12 2.62
1.52
35 10.27
1.74
10 1.85
3 2.95
3 3.50
1.52
3-4 3.50
12.39
2.40
20 3.50
5.70
15 6.25
57 6.25
1-4 1.52
43 5.93
100 12.30
i We have a Carload of Reed Furniture on the Baltimore Steamer due to arrive Tuesday. Chairs,
Rockers, Settees and Tables, as well as other goods made of Reed. Don't fail to see this when you
come down Tuesday afternoon.
A New Lot of Burroweg' Card Tables
Jost Received. Leatherette and felt tops.
New patter jib One-piece 9x12 Congolenm
Rugs. Special Price of $6.00. Don't
Confuse These with the Old 2-Piece
Rugs. They are worth just double.
Now is the time to select your refrig
erator. Our prices are Lower thas they
will be. Besides you have 20 styles to
select from. Do It now.
Sell Furniture For Less
SlerchB
uJfnira at aw
rdiiuiim
lyiuD
113 NORTH FRONT STREET
'PHONE 172
I
3
Roger Moore's Sons & Co.
206 PRINCESS STREET.
BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, SHINGLES,
LATHS, PIPE, ROOFING, FIRE BRICK. METAL
LATHS, HYDRATED LIME, ETC.
All Orders Receive Our Prompt and Best Attention.
6i
2si
Larabee's Best Flour
10
62
25
200
10
15.31
5.33
1.74
7.90
14.50
5.70
2.18
1.74
23.30
1.74
1.74
12.30
2.18
2.18
10.10
186.13
Is richer and stronger than soft wheat -flour; makes more and better
fcisenits, rolls or bread.
FOR BISCUITS Add more water or milk and work dough soft.
Using Less Flour. A sack of Larabee's Best Flour Will Last Longer
Than Same Amount of Soft Wheat Flour. -LARABEE'S
BEST FLOUR has about twenty-five per cent, more
gluten than soft wheat flour, and the absorption is greater.
Biscuits, rolls or bread made from Larabee's Best Flour have a
RICH, NUTTY FLAVOR not found in soft wheat flour. '
LARABEE'S BEST FLOUR ground from selected Kansas hard
wht'at, milled by a special slow process which retains the natural
wheat flavor. Ask your grocer for it. '
It is Not Bleached or Artificially Whitened.
F. E. HAS HAG EN & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.
THE DOLLAR AMERICANA
The big, round American Dollar is becoming the unit of value -the
worla over. ' t ,
Pounds, shillings nd pence, marks and francs have had their day.
and now the Dollar rules Supreme.
He Is worthsof respect and honor, and we beg you to consider care
fully before disposing, of him.
nf what-he-means; think of his po.wer. his value and the good he
can ao. . v ... ,
Don't throw him away; don't spend him' foolishly, but get his worth
whenever you pass him along. Every Dollar, every Dime, every Nickel
deposited in: this ban-k brings its owner full valuendaya founda
tion for future prosperity, happiness and comfort
Open an account today. Take care of that Dollar, and he will take
care of you.
HOME SAVINGS BANK
. PAY 4 PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST.
Arab
Horse Feed
3
Special price on Arab
Horse Feed this week.
, Order quick; prices
right.
Love & Woody
Wholesale Grocers.
II
r r r , ; :
1 UP-TO-DATENESS "UP TO THE
MINUTE.
That's the POINT: We are right
there with- the goods. Why go
any farther? We save you tiirre
and trouble. Just 'phone 126 and
we will do the rest.
Quick service from Hilton to
Sunset Park and from the Water
Front to Delgado.
The OLD and the NEW ar? al
ways 'fresh with us, because we
keep our stock on the move.
PYXIS Toilet Cream.
Hazeloin Cream.
Croxone, Kidney and Bladder
remedy.
Parmint, for Catarrh.
Barbo Compound, for the Hair
May-a-Tone, for the skin
.Varlex Compound. SARGOL
Mercolized Wax and Saxolite.
Canthrox, Kardene, Sulfo Solu
tion, Delatone, Beta Qair.ch
Eggol and a multitude of other
.articles too numerous to mer
' tion.
Just ask'US. We have it.
J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co,
The ORIGINAL "duality" Drug
tore and "PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.
Jl
21.88 U
Read Star Business Locals.
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