Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 23, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Published by the WILMINGTON STAB. OOatPATTT, INC. vv, WUmlngton, N. C. Entered as second class matte at the pos.office at Wilmington, N. C; under Act. of Congress, March 2nd, 1874. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldeswoaiiy newspaper in North Carolina, is puD- - llshed daily and mailed to subscribers outside the county at $6 per year A for six months; $1.50 ror three months - or served by carrier in the city and . suburbs at 60a per month, or. when - paid in advance, $7.00 per year; !M.50 tor six months, $1.75 for three months THE SUNDAY STAR, by mail, one year si An- si-r months. 50 cents; three months, 25 cents. - ADVERTISING RATES may be had on application, and advertisers may rest . assured that through the columns or i - - 1 , m,ir K9(!h a.11 Wll- mlngton. Eastern Carolina ana con i tiguous territory in South Caroliiia ;, Obituary sketches, cards or tnanKs, communications espousing the: cause -"of a private enterprise or a political ' candidate, and like matter, will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per l line, to persons carrying a regular - account, or. if paid cash in advance, a Half rate will be allowed. An nouncements of fairs, festivals, balls, - hops, picnics, excursions, society " meetings, political meetings, etc, will be charged under the same conditions, except so much thereof as may be of news value to the readers of the pa pwv in the- discretion -ottbe ..editors. TELEPHONES t Business Office. NO- si Editorial and Local rooms, No. 61. COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con- - tain important news, or discuss brief - - ly and properly subjects of real inter est, are not wanted, and, if acceptable in every other way, they will -variably be rejected, unless the real name . of the author accompanies the ", ' not necessarily tor publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. ALL DRAFTS, checks, express money - orders and postal money orders for the paper should be made payable and all communications should be ad- .ThEWILMINGTON STAR CO SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1916. TOP O THE MORNING. v It never pay to sin, for while sin ell tke time grows stronger, we all the time grow weaker. CHAPMAN. , Major General Bliss reports excel lent conditions in the camps of the State troops along the border. His name naturally suggests such a fav orable report. The Democratic administration has given us .the -war tax, but we've got the money to pay it. After all, a tax on luxuries, which we used to leave off of our list back upon the farm, beats a panic which has been averted by the Federal banking system. Just as Wilson had settled the Ger man crisis and had gotten the Mexican 'situation in a fair way to restore it .to normal, here he comes with unpre cedented floods and the heavy destruc tion of life and property, in North Car olina. Republican- campaign logic). Judging from the efforts being made to look after the families, of men who follow the flag of the ii, country, the people? are not too proud to fight but too poor to fight. Those who are finan cially able to fight are too proud to fight. However, they will follow the flag to the r last ditch that has to be crossed by a preparedness parade. China is always able to raise a pro test but what she really prefers is to raise a loan. China has no reserve "bank system such as President Wilson end a Democratic Congress gave to this country ' at a time when it was badly needed, contrary to the former plans of Wall Street. There was nothing personal in this remark by Sir Walter Raleigh: "Speak ing much is a sign of vanity, for he 'that is lavish in words is niggardly in deed." George Eliot made a few re marks in these words: "Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, ab stains from giving us wordy evidence of . the fact." Even so. Candidate Hughes . has spoken much and said nothing yet. The man who can bring about co operation between the best elements In Mexico and America for the recon struction and pacification of the sis ter republic ought to be our next Pres ident. That could not possibly be ac complished by a fight between the best elements because of what the worst elements may do. Hostilities between two countries on account of a. com paratively small group of -disturbers in either country would' indicate' that what one or both sides needs is enough brains to dominate a situation that" war would only aggravate. It doesn't take long to get into war but it takes a long time to get out of it and get over it. Europe won't get over her fool's war -for fifty years and; by that time - she will:-be' ready for another. Whole nations are dragged into war because a few fools happen to be invested with authority. t "The first copy of the AshevUle Citi zen to put in its welcome appearance since the flood in the mountains came to The Star yesterday. It was dated Tuesday, however, and was prevented from coming through earlier because of the disorganized transportation and mail facilities in the flooded district. The Citizen, customarily a ten-page paper, came out; in eight-page form, but it didn't lack the splendid features eo characteristic of that esteemed don temporary, even though the difficul ties contended with were of a hercu lean character. We learn from the Citizen that in the midst of calamity and distress, the citizens of Asheville at' a ; mass-meeting oh Monday night promptly raised $10,000 for those made destitute by the flood. Nothing could give more prldeful emphasis to the gen erosity of the people -of Asheville nor nior impressively indicate .." the . re sourcefulness of North Carolina's love ly mountain' metropolis.- ' '.' ?. ? TlTllI I lirTih-ilfi -I'f f III - LICENSING CHAUFFEURS A multiplicity of minor accidents that were not more serious because of the element of mere chance,; has em-, phasized to our way of thinking the need of-more stringent regulations in this city with reference to the licen sing of chauffeurs. The licensing, of chauffeurs in practically all otner cities, is done specifically for the pro tection of the general public, and be fore a license is issued the applicant must show those in authority that he or she is capable of managing a car, knows the traffic regulations of tl city and also the country highways. In Wilmington, it seems, the question of capability of the driver .never enters into consideration. He simply walks into the office of the city clerk and treasurer, lays down the necessary one dollar and walks out a full-fledged land locomotive engineer. That is all very well from a revenue standpoint, but how are the officials "higher up" going to feel some fine, day when they read, in the papers that a child has been killed as" a result of the ignorance or incapability of an au tomobile driver. f It will then be too late to get busy and 7 have drafted an ordinance making some semblance of an examination, necessary for those who expect to step in control of a high powered motor and an engine of death except in the hands of experienced, ca pable drivers.- ' It appears to us that the chief of j police should be invested-with the au thority of passing upon the qualifi cations of all drivers only after a suit able examination. It would not be dif ficult to get a system in working order along this line, or if the city council doesn't care to take the time, ordinances and regulations that have worked very satisfactorily in other cities 'could be borrowed. . Under the present system it would appear that the only interest the city had In the matter was the one dollar fee with never a thought for humaa life and limb. A good law along this line and a stricter enforcement of the traffic laws now on the books on the part of the police, might-lock the sta ble before the horse is gone. PARTY PLATFORM PALAVER. A political party Is lucky when its national convention meets and adjourns without selling out the whole party for 30 cents. A party convention also is to be congratulated if only a plank or so of its platform is left over till all the important business is attended to. Failure to carry out a national convention platform plank really is small business compared with what can be done to a national con vention in the way of selling out the whole thing over the long distance telephone. At Chicago the G, O. P. con vention sat tight and closed a deal for the whole Progressive party after the latter party's convention had been per mitted to yell, without knowing that it was making a noise at its own funeral. Ignoring the plank of a party plat form simply indicates that a delibera tive body like Congress is responsible to all the people and is in possession of more time and ability than a national convention which yells a lot, sleeps but little, and jadedly instead of deliberate ly adopts a platform constructed by a few men whose recommendations In volve a wholl nation instead of a party only. Outside of the principles declar ed, a party platform is only a recom mendation to the people and their rep resentatives In Congress. It isn't worth while to make a fetish of a party plat form, if we will only recollect that Congress is a constitutional body act ing for all the people of a nation and, therefore, may or may not see fit to heed all the recommendations of nation al convention which, meet with a whoop and hurrah and wind up in two or three days with the sore throat and a platform that has to stand on Its mer its for the wise and the unwise planks that may have been placed in it, proba bly by one man. A party ought to be satisfied and even flattered when a deliberative, con stitutional body like Congress looks with favor upon most of the planks in a platform. Party platforms may be adopted in good faith, but Congress has the call on the doings of a convention and does its work according to delib erate judgment instead of faith, hope and charity. There . is reason why we should be both gratified and reconciled when Congress sees proper to enact into law the best part of the platform of thfe national Convention of th,e Dem ocratic party. We can't expect nation al conventions to hustle and bustle around some two or. three days and take calm, inquisitorial and statesman, like action likev Congress. -We look more to an able Democratic President I .and Congress to do the wisest and best things possible for" the American people than we do to a. national convention which we respect and love for being honest and as near right as possible. The national conventions, of the po litical parties are only entitled to re spect for what they do for the people. When conventions ' simply try to do each other the people are fully justi fied in giving them their well merited condemnation. Within, the past couple of months , four national conventions have been held and they have nominat ed four candidates for president. Now we have to judge those conventions by what they did. We can pass over the well behaved and highiy respected con ventions held?by the Democrats and the Prohibitionists, which- met and tran sacted business without, scandalizing themselves. r - 7 At Chicago In June, however, the Re publican and Progressive conventions met close together ! at the same time for the purpose of doing each otherr The Progressive convention met i. and hitched up "by .'f-lephone - to ; ihe'Mull Moose away. ,0ft. at Oyster Bay. ".--The Progressives had an idea that they con stituted a party with a mission and some destiny to It, but they found out later' that it Had a string tied to It and that Colonel Roosevelt "held the business end of the string. He- let the convention yell so. as to Bcare the big elephant, but the G. O. P. stood pit against long distance telephone bluff that had nothing but cold feet to back it. The Progressives finally went into action and nominated the Bull Moose, but be declined and wired a bill of sale to the standpatters for the whole Pro gressive outfit The elephant played off solemn and raked in the pot con taining what had been the Progressive party. The Progressives actually thought they were attending a nation al convention of their party, but when they woke up they realized that they had been unwittingly yelling at the poor thing's funeral. This shows' us whether or not it is worth whileto waste any respect on such national conventions as those which met at, Chicago and traded on the destiny of the Progressive parjy and the national interests of the Amer ica people Real Progressives - are hardly , to be expected to approve the doings of a convention which laid down;.;,4t-'.;llail-.;-f'an-.;nndef-the-table deal from Oyster Bay. Anyhow, it should be carefully noted that a na tional convention can sell out the whole party. - THE NORTH CAROLINA MILL MEN. - It has been the appreciated privilege of Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach to entertain during the last two days many of the enterprising cotton man ufacturers of North Carolina. The tenth annual convention of the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' Asso ciation was held at the Beach on Fri day and Saturday, and while the recent flood conditions in Western North Car olina prevented a larger attendance, the convention proved quite interesting and profitable to the goodly number of mill men who were anle to be here on this occasion. A hundred or more manufacturers were fortunate enough to get together and discuss North Car olina's greatest , manufacturing indus try. Barring the devastation spread in a portion of the milling district by the recent Appalachian floods, the cotton milling industry ' in North Carolina has experienced a satisfactory year. In his annual address President Alf. A. Thompson, of Raleigh, spoke very hopefully of the manufacturing pros pects and discussed several matters of vital interest to the industry. The one note of complaint raised was voiced by Mr W. A. Erwin, of Durham, who denounced the Keating Child Labor law as inimicable to the cotton milling industry of the South. Nevertheless, the North Carolfna manufacturers will adjust themselves to the situation and proceed with the great development that they are creating in North Caro lina. The expanding milling industry in the State and the good prospects for developing export business constitute the most significant feature of the manufacturing situation at this time. The Star's accounts of the proceedings of the Association show that it has lis tened to several addresses of extraor dinary scope, and altogether the impor tance of the meeting here has been magnified by the able speakers who have discussed topics not only of State-wide but of national and inter national Import. A larger view can be taken of the present and future of the industry. AN AMERICANISM RESOLUTION Citizens who profess real American ism are asked to consider and ap prove this resolution: "Resolved, unanimously, that the President of the United States merits the everlasting gratitude of the peo ple that his profound wisdom in coun cil, his wise and steady admin istration of the general government, firmness in - defeating improper exertions of foreign influence and per severance in the system of neutrality have continued to us those advantages which result from a stable and free government and have crowned us with the blessings of peace, liberty and pros perity, while Europe and the Indies have convulsed with the horrors of a dreadful and. devastating war?" Of course, some Americans will ob ject to this resolution, but that does not make any difference, as it was adopted by the Maryland legislature. It is only a copy of the resolution adopted by the Maryland body in De cember, 1796, and it was in recogni tion of the great services rendered to this country by its first president George Washington. , Washington had done his country a service similar to that which President Wilson , has rendered at a . time when conditions are vastly more stupendous in their proportions and consequences than then. When Americans adopted that resolution in 1798 they represented and translated Americanism into ac tion, and we wonder if . present day. Americans- possess that much Ameri canism now. The American people ought to feel like adopting precisely that resolution in , honor of their President now. He is entitled t to it, and ; moreover, de serves -'to be1 '.re-elected? because of his four years of great achievements under the most trying circumstances with which any administration ever contendel. '. Wa. can't blame those;-senators for defeating LaFolette's proposed amend ment; to the Naval -bill after having to listen to that seven ."hours' speech. Of course, 'people who got tired listening to - him win refer to . it. as a -'har-rangue. . - ; Women , like a ; melodrama . but men like a mellow dram 'or two. ( : : ' ' CURRENT COMMENT. It has always been a mystery to us why the editors chose Durham as a meeting pface .for mid-summer, when Wrightsville: Beach is so convenient and" so cool. Pender Chronicle, Burgaw. Columbus county farmers may feel safe in going into the livestock busi ness. The signs of the times are, that this business has greater opportunities than ever before. With. such a "vast area of our county -suited for pasture for stock, arid with the prospects sure of. the packing house in Wilmington, we need not fear an over production of cattle, sheep and hogs. Whiteville News-Reporter. - . We are not personally acquainted with Mr. James O. Carr, the Wilming ton man who will likely "be appointed district attorney, but we-think of him as being . a man who could not be bought with the office, and would not sulk in his tent if he failed to get It. There are so many men these days who, for the Bake of a slice of Federal pie, will promise allegiance . to any power that will assist in landing the job, but 'Mr. Carr is not one of that kind. Lumberton Tribune. Much loss has come to two particu lar classes of people as a result of the recent floods, whose interests are close ly allied and whose misfortune at this time should be another bond of sym pathy. ' They are the mill owners and the farmers. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of mill property, includ ing buildings and machinery have been destroyed and damaged, and thousands, of bales of cotton carried away by the high waters have swelled the loss. To the- river bank farmers have come loss- j es irr uuuaings aestroyea ana growing crops swept away and many acres of fertile bottom land, heretofore tillable now lie beneath wastes of barren sand. But this time of distress to these two co-operating interests the mill own ers and the farmers brings opportuni ty for one to; become the guardian of a large part of .the property of the oth er, in the salvaged bales of cotton, for merly in the warehouses of themills, now on the banks of the Catawba farm ers. The mills are trying to identify and recover their cotton and the farm ers in whose possession this cotton nas been placed by the receding floods have opportunity to not only be-magnanimous but to evidence a spirit of friend liness and fairness that they will never regret! In the redemption of this Cot ton the mill owners should not be sub jected to any form of extortion. Char lotte Observer. DURHAM MAN'S SKULL AND THIGH FRACTURED BY FALL H. D. Canble, Assistant Engineer, Drops From Second Story. (Special Star Telegram.) Durham. N. C, July 22. H. D. Cau ble, assistant engineer for the local light and power company, is lying in Watts hospital tonight with a fractur ed skull and a broken thigh, the re sult of a fall from the second floor of the power company's plant on Vivian and Blackwell streets. Very little hope is entertained for his recovery. The accident occurred before day break this morning and up until a late hour tonight the patient had not re gained consciousness. Cauble is a mar ried man and has been in the employ of the company for the past ten years almost continuously. Unless Cauble re covers sufficiently to explain why he fell from an open window in the power house to the pavement below, the mat ter will always remain a secret. His negro assistant missed him early this morning and, failing to find him in the building, began search outside when the man wa found. The negro said he had advised the white man against sitting in the window as he was likely to doze and fall, but Cauble laughed at the other's fears. McCASKILL AT FAIRMONT. Republican Candidate for Congress Speaks Crops Badly Damaged. (Special Star Correspondence.) Fairmont, N. C, July 22. Mr. A. L.. McCaskill. the Republican nominee for Congress from the Sixth district, spoke here in the town hall Wednesday pight. A fairly large crowd was in attend ance in spite of the hot weather. The speaker was introduced by Mr. V. H. Taylor, a prominent lawyer of this place. Mr. McCaskill discussed politics for ahput two hours. He reviewed the record of the Democratic party, espe cially in the State, and pointed out what he believed to be its shortcom ings. He also attacked Mr. Godwin's record in Congress and the Mexican policy of President Wilson. Mr. Mc Caskill is a good speaker and made a favorable impression in this respect, although very few agreed with his re marks. The crops in this section were badly damaged by the recent heavy rains. Farmers coming in from the country say that the cantaloupes and melons that were not already ripe and gather ed will be practically ruined. Tobacco also suffered severely. CAPE FKAR-CQLUMBUS BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. To be Held at Pleasant Plain Church, Near Whiteville, July 2S-30. Whiteville, N. C, July 22. Mr. E. L. Middleton, of Raleigh, Sunday school secretary of the Baptist State Conven tion and general secretary of the Bap tist Seaside Assembly, will be one of the principal participants in the discus- x Miller's Antiseptic $11. Known As Snake Oil Has perhaps relieved more sufferers than any other known remedy in the same length of time. More than 100, 000 bottles sold in the past four months, under an absolute guarantee to give, satisfaction or money refunded, and only three bottles have been returned. Many have testified that they had been forced to give up , their work because they could not use their-limbs. Some could noVeven raise their arms above their head, have been restored and are now praising this wonderful oil that other tufferers may be relieved. No wonder this great oil treatment has sprung into such tremendous popular- ity in so brief a time, and so much praised today by the thousands throughout .the South. For Rheuma tism," Neuralgia, Lumbago, stiff and aching joints or anjr kind of an ache or pain, it is said to be without an equal. For Sore Throat, Croup, Diphtheria and Tonsilitls and for cuts and burns, it has-Seen found most-effective. This wonderful new oil - remedy that is pro ducing such - remarkable results 1 throughout the country Is now for sale by all leading druggists. Accept no substitute, .for there is nothing like it. Golden red color . only. . Every bottle guaranteed; 25c and -50c - a bottle, or money. refunded. .Hardin .Pharmacy. All Low Shoes Marked Down ,;-, - . ' i. m J . . i t o ck Re du cin g Figures To cle2r rar store of all Oxfords, Pumps and Low Shoes, our entire stock has been Marked Down to tiie Lowest Possible Prices. For Men Patent, Tan, Ox-Blood and Gun Metal Oxfords; $4.00 and $5.00 values; reduc ed to ... ... ;..$i.9s White Canvas Oxfords; $1.50 values; re duced to ... .......... . ... . 98 White Canvas and Palm Beach Rubber Bottoms; $2.50 values ; reduced to , only ... ... ... ...$1.89 White Canvas Button Boot ; reduced to $1.49 Patent and Tan Oxfords; reduced to ' -98p Dolly Madison $3.00 and $3.50 values; reduced to . . . $2.48 White Canvas Oxfords; reduced to - 49 Children's Play Oxfords and Sandals Greatly Reduced. Telephones : 117 118 " sions of the Cape Fear-Columbus Bap tist Sunday School convention, to be held at White Plain church, some dis tance from Whiteville, July 28, 29 and 30. A veryt interesting programme has been prepared and published by Mr. J. H. Poteet, chanrman of the pro gramme committee. Besides Mr. Mid dleton, thOBe on the programme for ad 3 TALKS ON THRIFT THRIFT CAMPAIGN SERIES CLEA The home and its surroundings is an outward expression of the character of its occupants. The back yard is a good indication of what you will find in the bed room. No matter how humble the home, if it is clean and neat, it is at tractive, for the came reason that no matter how poor a man's clothes may be, if he is neat with all his poverty, he will not be unbecoming. As you go around the city you will find little homes that typify all that is desirable in home life. It may be only a cottage, with its walks, its flower beds and its garden, the vines carefully I iramea, me trees prunea, me nouse painted, the fence in good repair, the gate with a latch and you conclude that this man is a man of thrift, and he is. You would naturally expect to find a bank book somewhere in the house, and the house as clean as the yard. And you would, for bank books come out of well kept houses. On the contrary, if you find an air of neglect and decay, the fence, falling dwn, the walks full of weeds, the gar den unplanted, .chicks running around loose, and a general air of don't care about the place, you conclude that this is a home without thrift. And it is. Inside such a house you will find dirt and disorder holding forth from cellar to garret, and you oton't expect to find a bank book therein, and the chances are you won't. Dirt accumulates. The winter indo lence finds expression in the ash pile, the Junk heap and the back yard. All 20th Century None TOLLO EXCLUSIVE RETAIL ' TWO SIZES 15c AND 35c. OIL KOEEIN CAPSULES.- Exclusive Agents. -40 Capsules, $1.00; Six for $5.00. v IF YOU CAN'T TELL US, TELEPHONE 248. ELVINGTON'S PHARMACY Dependable Druggists LADIES wf- 'm n -ii -vtju CAEirARE REFUNDED ON PURCHASES OF dresses and discussions include Rev. W. P. Campbell, Rev. J. D. Howell, Rev. G. W. Stanley. Rev. F. T. Wootert, Rev. A. H. Porter, Messrs. W. S. Ballard, R. D. Covington, J. J. Hendren, J H. Poteet, I. B. Tucker and A. M. Kelly.- Dinner will be served on the grounds on Fri day and Saturday. A large attendance is expected. 3f UP over the land cities have been having a clean up week, When each citizen has been urged to destroy all rubbish, re move all winter accumulations and clean up generally. It is a most ex cellent idea, but homes and cities to individuals need constant cleaning to keep them sweet. The eye needs con stant washing, to keep it from injury. The body needs constant attention to keep it wholesome. The back yard needs constant weeding, hoeing, dig ging, to keep it presentable. The front lawn needs constant mowing to keep it green and fresh. Life is one long battle with dirt an endless fight, but only as the" fight goes on continually can we win out. A city's outward appearance adver- tises the character of the inhabitants as effectively as the home surroundings index the spirit of the indwellers. In the development of cities, and the tearing up for betterments, there must be minor disturbances to the orderly arrangement, but there is no reason why every town should not be a spot less town and every home the essence of order and cleanliness. The home that is neglected is the home that has begun to decay. Tour neighbors will not see the inside of your house half as often as they do the outside, and they will judge the inside and you by the looks of the outside. Therefore, clean up, and keep cleaning up, for thrift is applied good management; and good management applied to little things is 'thrift. Tou first, then your home, then your city. Clean up! Sanitary WATER COOLER Others Comparable to Them i Ice Cream Freezers, Chests, Refrigerators, of very best quality made. Ice the Our Assortment Is, Complete. WM. E. SPRINGER & COIHP'Y PURCEU. BUILDING WATER AGENTS WHOLESALE Boys One lot Boys' Tan, Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords ; $2.50 and $3.00 values ; reduc ed to ... $1.79 One lot Boys' Gun Metal Oxfords; reduc ed to $1.59 Special Reductions on E. C. Skuffer Ox fords ; sizes 8 1-2 to 2. All Tennis Oxfords and Bals. greatly reduced. Go 615 . 617 I 619 1 No. 4th St. I t - M' $2.00 OR OVER. DOES YOUR TROUBLE YOU? Wonderful StomactiReraedy win cnange And One Dose Has Often Dis pelled Years of Suffering. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can really be .termed WONDERFUL, No matter where you live you will find people who have suffered with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc., and have been restored to health and are loud ia their praise of this remedy. It acts on the source and foundation of these ail ments, removing the poisonous catarrh J flammation from ;he intestinal tract and assists in rendering the same anti septic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose which alone should relieve your suffering and convince you that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should restore you to good health. Put it to a test today. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 15S Whiting St.. Chicago, or better still, obtain a bottle from your druggist. For sale by Robt. R. Bellamy and all other reliable druggists. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. Wei have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de velopment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No - matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. - We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases,, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium prep rations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show every one at our own expense, that this new method Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time This free offer is too important to neglect a single lay. Write today and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room 607-A Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo,- N. Y. Send free trial of your method 1,0: $70 1 SIOIC A A k"TVS I V J '"'V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 23, 1916, edition 1
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