Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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ii s ' V- ---4-.; : THE MORNING STAR,, WILMINGTON, N: C, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1916. . " " Seven The C Wi POLOGT COMPANY f "THE STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY" ft Si : For die Next 6 Days Large Crowds will Continue Fast Buying. We have any Bargains to Offer You During this Sale. Be on Hand Monday m SPECIAL NO. 1 32-inch Anderson Dress Gingham Fast Colors, for 12 l-2c SPECIAL NO. 2 lO Yards of Car Very Best lOc. Grade Dress Ginghams, nil 10 Yards' for i 69c SPECIAL NO. 3 10 Yards of the Best 10c Grade of Outings, all lO Yards for 79c DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. ' 48in. $1.50 Shepherd Check Suitings; . Sale Price .91-24 40-in. 1.00 Shepherd Check Suitings. Sale i-rice .-. 42-in. 65c. Shepherd Check Suitings. ' Sale Price ;tmm 47e 50-in. $1.50 Gaberdines. Sale Price . ." .91X9 50-in. $2.00 Chudda Poplins. Sale Price $1.59 52-in. $1.00 Broadcloths. Sale Price . .- . ,.84c 40-ln. 85c All Wool Serges. Sale Price . .74c 50-in. $1.00 All Wool Serges. Sale Price. .89c 36-in. $1:50 Belding's Guaranteed Silks. Sale Price . t .$1.29 27-in. $1.00 Taffeta Silks. Sale Price". . .42c 27-in. $1.00 Satin Messalines. Sale Price . .42c 36-in. $1.25 Taffeta Silks. Sale Price . . .89c 40-in. $1.50 Silk Crepe de Chine. Sale Price .$1.34 C limit, lO yards.) SPECIAL NO. 4 10 Yarda of Soft Finish, Yard Wide Bleaching; Regular lOc. Grade, all lO Yards for 69c (limit, 10 yards.) 38-in. 50c. Silk and Wool CreDe de Chine. Sale Price 38C All other Woolens and Silks will be sold at correspondingly Crushed Reductions. WHITE GOODS AND WASH FABRICS. 10c and 18c Plisse Crepe. Sale Price '. ,12c 18c and . 20c Dotted Swiss. Sale Price . . .15 25c Colored Embroidered Crepes. Sale Price 19c 35c. Colored Embroidered Crepes. Sale Price 24c 15c. Luna Lawns. Sale Price .12 Vic 25c Luna Lawns. Sale Price 19c 15c. Killarney. Linen. - Sale Price . . . .12c 40-in. 35c Palm Beach Cloth.. Sale Price 274c 40-in. 1246c White Lawns. Sale Price . . .9c 40-in. 12c Pajama Checks. Sale Price . .9c 25c. Pique. Sale Price .. ..- i8c $1.25 English Long Cloth, per Dolt. Sale Price 79c $1.50 English Long Cloth, per" bolt, Sale Price $1.19 10c and 12 c. Colored Batiste. Sale Price .!sc .. ..14c .. .7c .. ..11c . .. .9c Sals Price . .8c STAPLE DRY GOODS. 32-in. Standard "Anderson" fast color ,Dress Ginghams. Sale Price 12c 25c. and 35c. Mercerized Poplins. Sale Price 19c 81x90 Hemstitched Sheets, 85c. value. Sale Price .... '.. .69c 81x90 Hemstitched Sheets, $1.00 values. Sale Price 79c 18c. Pillow Cases. Sale Price 10c Huck Towels. Sale Price 15c- Huck Towels. Sale Price 15c. Ripplette. Sale Price 10c. and 12 c. Romner Cloth. Ail Joe. Fancy Suitings. Sale Price . . . .19c LADIES' AND MISSES' UNDERWEAR. 25c. Knit Children's Underwear. Sale Price 19c All. 50c. Knit Underwear. Sale Price . -. . .38c All 65c. Knit Underwear. Sale Price . . .45c All $1.25 Knit Underwear. Sale Price- . ..8c All 50c. and 65c. Muslin Underwear. Sale Price ... . . . .4ic All 85c. Muslin Underwear. Sale Price . . . .69c All $1.00 Muslin Underwear. Sale Price . .69c" All $1.00 Muslin Underwear. Sale Price . . $1.25 Muslin Underwear., Sale Price . . . HOSIERY AND FURNISHINGS. Ladies $1-00 Silk Hose. Sale Price . . . Ladles' 50c. Silk Hose. Sale Price . Children's Buster Brown Hose. Sale Price. 5 pairs for ..$1.00 Children's 15c. Hose. Sale Price .. .. .. .11c 35c Plain and Fancy Ribbons. Sale Price . .21c One lot of Ladies Neckweaj? at Sale Price.. lOc Ladies $1.25 Kid Gloves. Sale. Price . . . '.98c Ladies 75c. Black and White Petticoats, Sale Price ..48c Ladies' $1.50 Sateen Petticoats. Sale Price 98c Ladies . 50c. Bungalow . Aprons. Sale Price 39c Ladies' $2.50 Sweaters. Sale Price . . '. .$1.69 Ladies' $5.00 Sweaters. Sale Price . . ' . ' !$3.4S .79c .9Sc .S9c .42c LADIES' READY TO WEAR AND FURS. Your unrestricted choice of any Ladies' Coat Suit in the house; values from $16.50 to $40.00. Sale Price io.o One lot of Ladies' $15.00 Coat Suits. Sale Price $7.48 One lot of Ladies' $15.00 to $35.00 Coat Suits. oa,ie .trice ... All Ladies' $7.50 Coats. ' Sale Price ". All Ladies' $15.00 Coats. Sale Price All Ladies' $18.00 Coats. Sale Price All Ladies' $25.00 Coats. Sale Price . All Ladies' $35.00 Coats. Sale Price All Ladies' $2.50 Silk Petticoats .an Vi nos. Sale Price $198 All Ladies' $3.50 Silk Petticoats and Kimo nos. Sale Price $2 89 All Ladies' $5.00 Silk Petticoats arid Kimo nos. Sale Price $4 29 All Ladies' $1.25 House Dresses. Sale Price 98c All Ladies 50c. Middies. Sale Price 42c All Ladies' $1.00 Piccadilly Blouses. Sale" Price SOc All Ladies' $1.25 Hofflin Middies. Sale Price'o8c All Ladies' $1.25 Waists. Sale Price 98c All Ladies!. $16.50 Fur Sets. Sale Price $11. 9S a" au5 is.uu rur sets. Sale Price All Ladies $50.00 Fur Sets. Sale Price . .$7.50 .$4.98 .$9.89 .$12.89 .$18.89 $26.48 .$17.98 .$32.48 TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. Trunks and Salt Cases That Want to Go Travel, lng to the Tune of ONE-FOURTH OFF. GET ABOARD." $1.25 Lace Curtains. Sale Price 89c $2.50 Lace Curtains. Sale Price .. ..$1.89 $7.50 Rugs, 9x12. Sale Price .. .. .. ..$5.98 iu.vu itugs, 9x12. Sale Price .. ..... .87.98 $18.00 Rugs, 9x12. Sale Price $13.48 525.00 Rugs. 9x12. Sale Price $8.00 Crex Rugs, 8x10.- Sale Price .. .. $10.00 Crex Rugs, 9x12. Sale Price . . 25c. Japanese Matting. Sale Price . . . 30c. and 35c. Matting: Sale Price .... $2.50 Blankets, 11-4 size: Sale Price . , $4.00 Blankets, 11-4 size. Sale Price . , $6.00 Blankets, 11-4 size. Sale Price. . ,$2.50 Comforts. Sale Price $3.50 Comforts.- ' Sale Price . . '. ?6..00 Comforts. Sale Price-.. .. .. '. . $1.75 Axminster Carpeting. ' Sale Price ,1.15 Brussels Carnetinsr. Sale Price (These prices include Lavine- $45.00 Wilton Velvet Art Squares. Sale Price ... ...... $34.98 Rag Rugs, $1.50 values. Sale Price'. '.".$1.19 $179 .$5.78 .$7.49 . .18c . .24c .$1.98 .$3.19 9429 .$1.89 .$2.69 .$4.69 .$1.19 89c SPECIAL NO. 5 lO Yards of tne Best 1214c Grade of Pajama Checks, all 10 Yarda for 75c (limit, 10 yards.) SPECIAL NO. 6 72x90 Hemmed Sheets, for" ' EXTRA SPECIALS. 35c 40-ln. Nubbe Voiles .. .. .. 50c. Belgian Silk, yard . 42-in. $1.00 Silk Chiffons .. .. .. .24c . .34c . .84c CARPETS, MATTING, RUGS, BLANKETS, DRAPERIES, ETC. 15c Curtain Scrim. Sale Price . . . . . sju... Curtain Scrim. Sale Price ,ic 25c. 27-in. Novelty Silks, 50c. and 75c. values, yard ... t34C 36-in.. 75c. Silk Poplins, yard 4yc 40-in. $1.00 Silk Poplins .. roe 40-ln. Tissue Voiles ... 22e $1.00 Corduroy Suitings, yard 74c 36-in. 12 He. Pajama Checks, yard 9C 36-in. 25c Novelty Crepe Suitings sic 40-in. $1.25 Silk Novelty Orepe de Chine ". .98c 40-in. $1.25 Imported Ratines, yard .. .. .,74c 40-in. 29c. Stripe Voiles, yard 21c 25c tne Sheet, on Sal Saturday, (limit, four.) SPECIAL NO. 7 Ladles' $15.00 Coat Suits, NOW $7.48 SPECIAL NO. 8 Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Ladles' Coat Suit in the House, for $10.00 Values from $16.50 to $40.00 to select from. Our Guarantee Is Back of Every Price and Sale Made No Goods Charged at Sale Prices The Co Wo Plg Cmpaini Agents For Pictorial Review Patterns EXPECTS 5,000 SCHOOL CHILDREN TO TAKE PART In Robeson County Com mencement Friday, Apr. 7. love vs. Red fern Case Asin , Con tinued Land Sold for Drainage Sew Law Firm Republi can Meeting. (Special Star Correspondence.) Lumberton, N. C, Feb. 12. The one "eek term of civil court, which con vened Monday morning, adjourned Thursday morning in time , for Judge Daniels to leave on the 10:25 A. M. train for his home at Goldsboro. A good deal of . business was disposed of. the greater part of which was granting divorces. If no divorces were granted in this county for a year, it u-ould come very near taking a special term to grant divorces. c 11' April 7th- has named as the day for the county commence ment to be held in Lumberton. County superintendent Poole expects to see t'n St 5'000 schol children here on : f da"' representing every nook and corner in the county. No pains will spared to make the occasion bigger and better than the commencement -em last year, and everybody in the county knows what a tremendous af Vrl I 1 was- together now, for the fe-eatest educational day Robeson has eyer had. This town and section has a few ;-l"ns that can't be exactly classed "--ess they are termed the "silent Lottie sucker." They dress genteelly, clever- sociable in all that the tr. fi ;mPlies. and it is a hard matter J flaw in their general make-"P- Their greatest weakness seems De present when express trains ar tw a,nd take notice to see who of eir friends receives a quarts They ri pt to see when some special shn v ?ets nis Package and then in a -ort tlme they "just drop in," making Wiilen ly cal1 generally feeling bad t, - a col3 or something else. Nine urnes out of ten they get what they anrft r bef ore .they go to call on another friend. rna'riha B1ackwood, the 60-year-old smKred woman- who was shot from -nush one night this week, (which as reported in the Star the next -o-ning) iS doing as well as could be -Pected, and her physician confident yImJ018 her to recover unless com P!lcat!ons arise. eomhe Tchicken Proposition is g'iving me Lumberton people a good deal v- concern. People who persist in - - ping chickens and allow them to -am the streets and their neighbors' to k r yar,Js and gardens do not seem dun concerned at all, showing no 6n;7!t!0"i to keep their fowls con----a, while on the other hand house- tr, kS Tvho take an interest in trying beautify their yards with flowers, tbo greatly annoyed. The there are ti,rn6 wno Beem to r186 collards, n'Ps, etc., just for the 1 benefit of -r neighbor's chickens. It has been suggested that ' the "chicken law" be repealed or enforce.d.- Redfern Case Deferred. The plaintiff in the case of Love vs. Redfern, which was set for - hearing on the 16th, has been notified that the matter will again have to be deferred, as the physical condition of the de fendant will not be such as to allow him to be. present. Chief Redfern is improving as rapidly, as could be ex pected, from the operation for ap pendicitis, but is still very weak. It is not known yet when he; will be able to leave the hospital. . ? Sheriff Lewis had on a big sale last Monday when he sold. 3,65 acres of land for taxes in the drainage dis trict known as the Back and Jacob Swamp Drainage District, lying from one to six miles west of . Lumberton. The people in . the district, that .is the property owners, voted $150,000 drainr age bonds on . themselves, and, while there is no doubt of the fact that the lands have been greatly . Increased in valuation,- all those interested, for some reason, do not pay the tax, hence the sale. -. No use .. to cuss the sheriff . because you have not paid your taxes, and now have costs added. He didn't fail to use printer's ink in sounding the alarm. But for the past ;two weeks the tax-payers (have been coming across in good shape and thousands of dollars have changed hands. Those who think the sheriff is such, a good man that he will not push them, should remember that he has no choice in the matter, he is sworn and bonded to carry out the law. Mr. J. E. Gilmore, who for some time has conducted a grocery business in one of the R. D. Caldwell stores on South Elm street, has moved into a new frame structure at the intersec tion of the Fayetteville and Elizabeth town public roads in the northern part of the town. The building is the property of Mr. Jno. D. McMillan. Mr. Israel, who has also occupied one of Mr. Caldwell's buildings, has sold his stock of groceries to another firm in town, and has retired from the mer cantile business. There is now more vacant stores in Lumberton than has been seen here in a long time. Mr. O. C. Norment celebrated his 78th birthday yesterday, and since the writer's earliest recollection Mr. Norment has. been one . of the leading reliable citizens of Lumberton. "Grand old Southern gentleman," may he be spared to see many more birth days. . . . .. . . -...... New Law Firm. Messrs. T. A. McNeill, Jr., and H. J. Singleton, two of Lumberton's prom inent young attorneys, have formed a partnership for' the practice of their profession, and will occupy the offices for some time occupied by Mr. McNeill in the MeLeod building, formerly oc cupied by the National Bank of Lum berton. Wednesday was a regular summer day . irt this section in one respect at least. From early morning till late in the .afternoon thunder showers came along same as April or May. . Workmen are engaged in making preparations, for changing the light pystem in. Lumberton, and at the same time material is being put on the ground for the erection of a filtering plant. - . Some of the good, broad minded parents of Lumberton need not becpine offended when some of their little boys get pinched for using their, little harmless air rifles in town, the kind of guns that break . out windows, put out eyes, hit innocent , children in the yard or on the . street. . And if a lady undertakes to remonstrate' -with them for breaking out . a light . shooting the cat on the back porch or anything they- choose to shoot at they shoot into her face some of the vilest, dirtiest language that can be used. All the boys are not that kind, but the disease is contagious. There is trouble ahead for the young-soldiers. - Mr. Justin McNeill, for. several years a popular salesman in the big depart ment store of Mr. L. H. Caldwell, has resigned his. position. Mr. A. Weinstein, chairman, and J. P. Russell, of the local committee, forwarded to New York this week about $450 for the relief fund of the suffering Jews in the war zone. Lum berton can be counted on to do its part when called upon by those in dis tress. McLean and McKenzle Improving. Messrs. A. W. McLean and M. a McKenzie, both of whom have been critically ill, are now much improved. Mrs McLean had a severe attack - of pneumonia, while Mr. McKenzie, suf fered from a severe case of grippe. The supply, of fresh spring, veget ables, such as string beans, sq.uash; lettuce, tomatoes, etc., is now plentiful on the market,-all the . way from Florida. With .the change in . the lighting system here which is expected . to be completed within the next - seven or eight weeks, the McAllister Hardware Company is arranging to add, to1 their business ah electrical department where everything in ; that line will be carried. Mr. Lubin Smith, the - only electrician in town, .wll also carry a full, supply of fixtures, including lights of any description wanted. Among tie many, things the Star man can't understand is why people will send, away to big cities for articles they could buy 'at home just as cheap and just as good. If they want to send away to Boston, Chicago or "elsewhere, the cash has to go, . the goods : come CO. D., or there is nothing doing. On the other hand, some people could go to their home merchants, get the same goods at the same price, and have them "charged." In many cases the home merchant would be lucky if he got his money in 24 months. Visits to the express office will bear out the statement. If some people, want, credit they hunt the home merchant; if they want or have to pay cash they send away for the desired articles, and C. O. D's. will certainly attract attention. Mr. . G. Herbert Smith, of Wilming ton, was a Lumberton visitor yester day. Wilmington has many good citi zens, Mr- Smith, in the opinion . of fthe writer, being one of the very best. Price . & Bonnelli's Minstrels played here Thursday to capacity business, and the performance s was pronounced, "simply splendid." " x Republican Precinct Meetings. Chairman W.' J. Carrie and W. K. Culbreth have sent out notices to the Republicans of the different townships in. the county to meet next Saturday at the respective ' voting places, elect township, executive committees, and appoint delegates to "meet in Lumber ton Monday, "February 21, at'.- which time a county executive committee will be selected,' also delegates will be ap pointed ,to State and congressional conventions! One 'more big day. in sight for Lumberton. (?) - We regret exceedingly to report the critical illness of John Barker, the 15-year-old son- of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barker, who has been ill for several weeks.. It is said that his life has now been despaired ;bf.' Young Barker is a brother of Mrs.-L J. Moore, o'f OPEN FOR CAMPING AND RECREATI1PUBP0SES Mt Mitchell National Forest for People's Pleasure. Arrangements for Opening the Reserve Made by U. S. Forest Service In Co-Operation With the South ern Railway. Mount Mitchell National Forest, in the very heart of the Southern An. palachian Mountains, one of the most beautiful and picturesque spots in the Western World, is to be opened to the people for camping and ' recreational purposes. In loveliness of scenery, in salubrity of climate, in wonders of natural resources and in accessibility of location it will be the most wonder ful park in America. 'Arrangements for the opening of the reserve have been completed by the Forest Service . of the Government in cooperation with The Southern : Rail way. In protection of the . superb primeval forests and the vast natural water .sources, the Government ac quired the .area of the reserve. After mature consideration, it was decided to convert it into a recreation park a magnificent playground for the people of the entire country. In conformity with this plan, the Forest Service and The Southern Railway-are preparing literature and'maps descriptive of the reserve to place at the ; disposal . of those who m ir tcC,. permanently or temporatily to locate Within the nart. It is tha - t'Ul Ul the; Government to place .within the reach of all either locations for cot tages or sites for. camps. Here they may spend all. or. any. part of the year in an environment unsurpased in beauty and healthfulness.. ' A recent letter written by Mr. H. S. Graves, .Chief . Forester of the Unit ed States, . to Mr. W. H. Tayloe. Pas senger Traffic Manager of The South ern Railway, outlines the plans which the Government will make effective in the Mount .Mitchell. National Park. "I; am very much interested," ' writes Mr. Graves,.. "in the development of the Appalachian national forests for recreational purposes. The enjoyment by the public of the national forests for all sorts, of out-door recreation is recognized, as . one of. their important uses, and ample regulations exist for the purpose, .of . facilitating this use to the fullest . extent. The roads and trails built primarily for the" purpose of administration and protection are open to-all - who desire to tramp or ride through .the. national forest, and the only restrictions existing are that travelers '. observe the ordinary pre cautions against , the burning. of woods or the destruction or - injury of timber or other property. ' . "Free permits may be "obtained for temporary camping purposes and it is required only. that necessary precau tions be taken in building and ex tinguishing the. campflre, t and that the cutting of green timber be avoided and that the grounds be kept in clean and sanitary condition. "The most important problem in connection with the recreation develop ment of the Appalachian national for ests is to provide means for bringing the opportunities offered to the atten tion of the public and making it easy for people who are interested in camp ing or in building permanent summer homes to find the exact location which will best suit their needs. In bring ing this about The Southern Railway can, I am confident, be of great as sistance through the facilities offer ed by the organization for the dis semination of detailed information con cerning the recreation attractions of the country tributary to its lines." Chief Forester Graves has authorized the District Forester to prepare maps and reports upon the Mount Mitchell National Park which will disclose in detail its recreational features and ex plain to the public the opportunities afforded. The maps will indicate the main routes of travel, those parts of the tract of special interest from a scenic or other recreational viewpoint, and the localities which have special advantages either for temporary camp ing purposes or permament cottage sites. It is explained by Mr. Graves that "for camps of a permanent nature, or for summer cottages, permits will be required and charges are fixed in ac cordance with the exclusive privileges thus granted.". The charges, however, are substantially negligible. As fur ther explained by Mr. Graves, "the primary object of the term permits is not to secure a revenue, but to pro mote the use of National forest lands for recreation purposes. The annual charge for summer-home permits is not less than $10.00. The rates for revocable permits for summer homes may be as low as $5.00 per annum." Temporary camp sites, of course, are free. . In the Mount Mitchell National Park campers may live k delightfully care free life in ideally beautiful and healthful surroundings, at practically no expense except their subsistence. Thus the opening of the park will af ford to thousands of people, who other wise might, not be able to avail them selves of such advantages, all of the real pleasures and profits of an ex pensive summer outing. Mount Mitchell, from which the park takes its name, is. one of the grandest upheavals, on the Western Hemisphere. Its summit is lifted 6.711 feet into a sky of deepest azure. It is the loftiest peak in Eastern North America. For ages it has stood in primeval solitude and solemn grandeur, while above and around and beneath, the clouds have swept and storms have raved. From its top is disclosed a pan orama of scenery of surpassing beauty. Below. Nature has riven great gorges and bxult everlasting cliffs; and the neighboring peaks of the Black Moun tains, many of. them ranging above six thousand feet and clad in the dark rich green of the balsam, rank worthi ly with the giant Mitchell. Across the marvelous . Asheville Plateau, of an average altitude of 2,200 feet, is the summit of the Blue Ridge, where such wonderful peaks as the Dome, the Pinnacle and the Bull's Head toss their tops into the; sky, and in the purpling' distance, are such mountain wonders as . Table Rock, Roan, Grandfather, Tennessee Bald, Pisgah and scores of others, which "Loom grander far than any sea." In the opening to the people of the Mount Mitchell National Forest, the governme tnhas conferred no greater blessing upon the nature- lovers of the United States and it is expected by the Forest Service, in cooperation with The Southern Railway to make it one of the most convenient and. delight full pleasure resorts in the World. DODGE CARS UTILITY CARS Percentage of Pleasure Drivers Grows Smaller, Says Hubbs. "The percentage of car owners who drive for pleasure only is growing smaller every year," says George C. Hubbs, assistant general sales man ager of Dodge Brothers, Detroit. "Motor cars today are an economic necessity and this is true particularly of the cars in our class. Even the wealthy man, who has one or more big cars for pleasure touring, is turn ing to the smaller car with its light upkeep for business purposes. "We had a striking example of this immediately after the last time Gal veston was swept by the sea. Nat urally we looked for a slump in busi ness in the Galveston territory, but instead our representative there made demands for more .ears and KnMfiori roadsters. When we inquired we as- j certamed that the big men of the community, who were throAving them selves, heart and soul, into repairing the damages done by the waters, were buying Dodge Brothers Roadsters so that they could get around the city more quickly. "It is the fact that more and more people are buying cars from the utili tarian principle that the business has grown despite the general business slackening up in some sections of the country. Cars are no longer luxuries, but necessities, and there is always a demand for necessities." largely employed as miners. The Rus sian consul here said in explaining the call to the colors that the regula tions of that country make obedience to military commands imperative and that shirkers are regarded as deserters and are subject to martial law. Richmond, Va, 12. The Virginia House of Delegates on motion of Cap tain Myers, of Richmond, adjourned at noon today in honor of Abraham's Lin coln's birthday. RUSSIANS MUST ENLIST Those Residing in Australia Notified They Must Take Part In War. Sydney, Australia, Feb. 9. The 20, 000 Russians resident in Australia have just been notified through consular channels .that all "men among them of military age must take part in the war. They are given the option of either joining the armies in Russia or enlisting in the Australian Expedition ary Forces. The Russians in Australia are nearly all of the working class, Near Side Stop. Beginning Tuesday street cars will stop on the near side of street to take on and let off passengers. (Advertisement.) GIRLS- DO YOU KNOW WHY YOUR HAIR IS UGLY? Abigail Moore, the noted beauty au thority, says, "The hair is a register of the physical condition. Cleanliness and massage, as well as careful combing: and brushing are most important. Many women do not realize the ne cessity of keeping the hair and scalp absolutely clean in order to look their best at all times. And yet, with only a few minutes of tonic massage, the hair may be brought to a beautiful, thick, lustrous luxuriance, and that at very little cost. Just try these few simple directions today: Into the palm of the hand pour a little Parisian Sage, a rigidly guaran teed, inexpensive and most beneficial preparation to be had at any drug store; thoroughly wet the hair near the scalp with it and then rub vigorously until a soft tingling sensation comes stealing over the head. Do this regularly for a few days and occasionally wet your brush with the tonic and gently brush out the hair you will surely be sur prised and delighted with the results. The genuine Parisian Sage is obtain able from R. R. Bellamy, who always sells it with an absolute guarantee of perfect satisfaction to the user or the money paid will be returned. WRITE US TODAY And Le Us Send You Catalogues and Price Lists of Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heating Stoves FIRE DOGS, FIRE FENDERS, SHOVELS AND TONGS. AND FXRB PLACE GRATES. Cold Weather will Soon be on as, mo Dont Delay in Preparing to Fur n Is Your Trade With Cold Weather Necessities. A Complete Stock. Orders Filled Promptly. J.W.MURCHISON & COMESITT &jn it n W A F? EI in 'S 5 n :-! si; if 1. AX I 1 h ;; ; 1 L- s r 4 ! 1 s k c it 4 I 4" i I' u it n t 5 Sf,. 1 I, f lit : 1. it As. 1 .;:.w..-; : . . :. '' : r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1916, edition 1
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