Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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OCIAL and PERSONAL 5 Miss Vivian Husbands, of Florence, 6. C, is visiting Miss Hettie King. , Miss Mary Gurley, of Elisabeth City, was a guest yesterday at the Orton. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Morgan, of East Arcadia, were guests at the Orton yes terday. - ' - Miss Katherine McLean, of Mount Olive, is the guest of Miss Florence Scott, No. 101 North Fifth avenue. Mrs. 1. J. Carter and Miss Margaret Leonard, of Kelly, were among those registered at Hotel Wilmington yester day. Miss Annie Lamb, who has been the attractive guest of Miss Edna Shaw, of this" city, has returned to her home at Garland. Lumberton Robesonian: "Miss Ruth Jones returned Tuesday from Wilming ton, where she spent a few days with her father. . Mrs. Rosa F. Shaw, of this city, and tier sister, Mrs. Viola F. Arthur, of Car diff, Md., have returned from a pleasant Visit to Mrs. Nathan O'Berry, at Golds boro. . Miss Nell Fennell, who has-been vis iting with relatives and friends in the city for the last few weeks, returned to her homo at Kerr, N. C yesterday j morning. Mrs. James E. Wilkins, of Wilson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Applewhite, on Red Cross street for several weeks, has re turned to her home. Mrs. R. W. Pridgen left yesterday morning for Charlotte, where she will spend some time with relatives. On her return, Mrs. Pridgen will be .ac companied by her sister-in-law, Miss Marguerite Pridgen. Rev. J. M. Robeson, of Goldsboro, who is chaplain of the Second regi ment of North Carolina National Guards, returned to Camp Glenn yes terday after spending several days in the city as the gues't of Bishop Thomas C. Darst. v Mrs. Jackson Daniel Thrash, of Tar boro, for six years State recording sec retary of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Hvho has been visiting Mrs. W. M. Creasy, of this city, will leave this morning for Asheville, where ehe will spend some time. Yesterday's Fayetteville Observer: "Miss Mamie Holt passed through Fay etteville several days ago from New York, where she has been spending some time. Miss Holt will join her mother, Mrs. W. L. Holt, who is spend ing the summer with Mrs. Justin White, Xn Wilmington." DELIGHTFUL. PARTY GIVEN IX HOSOa OF YOUNG WOMEN Among the pleasant social events of the week in Wilmington was a party given by Mr. John T. French, on Thurs day night, at the home of his mother, No. 113 North Eighth, in honor of sev eral visiting young ladies. The home was beautifully decorated in flowers and bamboo ,the color scheme being pink and green. There were six tables at which several contests had been-arranged. The decorations and the con test cards were the work of Mrs. John Creasy, who is especially, gifted in such work. The cards for the floral contest were beautifully hand painted roses, which were kept as souvenirs by the guests. Punch was served during the even ing, and ice cream and cake at the close of the contests, after which music and games amused the guests until 11:30. The young ladies present were: Miss es Janette Patterson, Augusta, Ga.: Katherine McCleah, Mt. Olive; Estelle Tarboro, Salisbury; Ethel and Mary Lou Waters and Helen Cohen, Golds boro; Edyth Adams, Winston-Salem; and Florence Scott, Hazel Winstead, Arline Stanland and Alberta Creasy, of Wilmington. The young men were: Messrs. Lyn dell Todd, Augusta, Ga.; Harry Waters, Goldsboro; and Harry Merritt, Robert Vaughn, W. S. Creasy, A. G.- Creasy, Harry Boone, W. L. Farmer, Graham Farmer, and Mr. Cashwell,' of Wil mington. WEDDING IN WAYCROSS OF INTEREST IN WILMINGTON the bride lived until three years ago, will be interested in learning of the marriage of Miss Emma Jeanette Owen to Mr. John Monroe Sykes, which was soelmnized this week in Waycross, Ga. The following is, from the Waycross Journal-Herald: "Most beautiful and impressive "in Its perfect simplicity was the wedding ceremony of Miss Emma Jeanette, Owen and Mr. . John Monroe Sykes, which took, place last evening at the home of the bride's parents on Screv en avenue at 6:30 o'clock, in the pres ence of the immediate family and near relatives, the Rev. H. R. Hol comb officiating. "Miss Mary Jackson, of Atlanta, the ALL 2 : PRICE A. D.BRO The Store that Sella Wooltex COATS SUITS SKIRTS COAT SUITS WN i house guest of Mrs. Julius - A. Wright, gave a number of musical wore a lovely grey crepe de chine with selections before the ceremony. She touches of rose. , ; "The bridal party entered to Lohen grin's wedding march. 'The bride was beautiful in her traveling suit of mid night blue, with shoes, gloves and: hat to match. Her corsage was of bride roses and valley lilies. ' . . "Mrs. Julius Wright was her sister's only attendant. She wore a handsome yellow crepe de chine and carried White carnations. Mr. .E. P. Owen, Jr., of Jacksonville, was best man. "The house" was beautifully decorat ed for the occasion, quantities of ferns, palms, garden flowers and potted plants being used. A delicious ice course was served by Misses Mary Lee and Sail ie McCraw, of Wilmington, N. C, and Misses Lula and Bernice Owen, all in the daintiest of white summer frocks.. "The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Owen, and has been one of the most popular girls in her-social set. . "The groom holds a responsible po sition with the Coast Line. . jf ; "Mr. and Mrs. Sykes left immediate ly for Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Af ter the first of August they will be jit home with Mr. and Mrs. Julius X Wright, 45 Elizabeth street." , MORE THAN 10O RAISED FOR NEEDY AT TOURNAMENT . As a result of the bridge whist tour nament held yesterday morning at the Seaeshore Hotel at Wrightsville Beach for the benefit of North Carolina flood sufferers more than $100 was raised. Through the courtesy of Capt. Edgar L. Hinton, the tournament committee, of which Mrs. F. L. Hugins was chair man, was allowed the use of the big hall room at the hotel. In this room 40 tables were placed for the more than 100 ladies and gen tlemen who took part. Twenty-five handsome prizes were awarded the win ners. Mrs. Huggins stated last night that $108 had been raised as a result of the tournament and cash donations, but that this figure would be increas ed by the sale of tickets at various stores, which have not been reported yet. Ladies and gentlemen to the num ber of 120 took part in the tournament, which was a most successful affair. The following business firms and in dividuals contributed prizes or money as indicated: George Honnet, silver loving cup; Schuster, silver vanity case; J. H. Rehder & Company, flow ers; Miss' Lucy Moore, plants.; Tide water Power Company, electric iron; G. Dannenbaum, blouse; William Goodman, blouse; R. R. Bellamy, brush; Boylan & Hancock, slippers; Kress & Co. hand kerchiefs; F. A. Bissinger, lace; French Millinery Company, gloves; C. W. Pol vogt & Co., vase; Belk-Wiliams Co., child's parasol; M. Rosenmann, stock ings; Woolworth & Co.. tea set; North -am's Book store, books; Sterchi-Ban-croft, wall vase; mahogany tray, Wil mington Furniture Company; Fore & Co., towels; J. Weil, handbag; Fairfax candy. Green's Drug Co.; Woodall & Shepard, soap; Chestnut & Freeman, slippers; J. C. Stringer, scissors; Moore & Davis, bottle of liquid veneer; Hu taff & Co., case of coca-cola; Milton Calder, 2 dozen packages of cards; Pitt- man-McColl Co., printing -of tickets; Mission Pharmacy, candy; Geo. W. Hug- gins Co., bud vase set; S. & D. Solomon,' silk hose; J. H. Hardin, soap and per fume; camp outfit, Jacobi Hardware Company; loan of chairs and tables furniture stores of Wilmington; T. H. Wright. 10; Charles Dickinson, $5; AJbert Solomon, $5. CHINAMAN SUFFERS FROM FREQUENT RAIDS ON HOME Jesse Fuller, Colored, Arrestee on Charge of Being Intruder. Frequent raids on the home of B. F: Sam, a Chinaman, who conducts a farm near Liove Grove in the northern part of the city, have caused him much in convenience recently. Onlv Satnriiav of last week upon his return home he round that three of his finest turkeys and a good razor had been carried away. A few days before several negro boys had' been arrested for robbing the tninaman s nome and after hearing the evidence.Recorder Empie held them for the next term of Superior Court. A neerro had been seen Sitnnisv leaving Sam's home with a bag over his shoulder, which probably contained those three turkeys that Sam prized most highly. County Officer W Mnoir Godwin was put on the Job and after extended investigation found circum stances pointing toward Jesse Fuller as having been the perpetrator of the bold stealing. A warrant was sworn out vester- day and Officer Godwin then went- to tuners home in East Wilmington. where he arrested the negro without difficulty. Fuller only got off the roads ten days ago after having completed a sentence of 18 months given him On a charge of larceny. He stoutly denied having been near the Chinaman's home or having any knowledge of the steal ing or the turkeys. The neero was lode-ori in the Vnnntv jail and-will have a hearing this morn ing before Justice Harriss. - - - TO PASS ON HORNE'S SANITY Commission Appointed by Governor Craig will Meet In Raleigh Monday. . Owing to the conditions arising from the heavy "floods in Western North Carolina, Dr. Campbell, superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at Morganton, has found it impossible to. serve on the commission, appointed by Governor Craig to pass upon the sanity of Melvin Home, now under, sentence of death for the killing of Mr. D." L. T; Capps, and Dr. Pendleton, who js con nected with the State Hospital in Rai leigh, has been appointed in his place. The other members of the commission are Dr. Albert Anderson, superintend, dent of the Raleigh hospital, and Dr. Faison. sunertntendent of the 'Hospi tal for Insane colored people at Golds boro. V ' - . ' ' " ' 'v . The' commission has been, called, to ttaa at the State penitentiary," where Horne , is how confined, on Monday of nrf veoir. Thev will' make a - thori ough examination and report the findings to Governor Craig. Cyrus Hogue and Kenneth Burgw!n, ; Esqs., attorneys for Home, will, attend, the hearing In Raleigh. -1 For a Jolly Time ? ? go to Lumina tonights - All Wilmlng-, ton will be there. (Advertisement.)- Wrightsville Beach Miss Helen Pleasants, of Wilmington, who- has' been a guest at the Seaside cottage for the past few days, has re turned to her home. Mr. David Silverman, Of Kingstree, S. " has returned home after .spend ing ten days as a guest at the Seashore hpteU: f&'itjAt Mr. and Mrs F. Katzoff, who have been-spending some time at the beach, have returned to their home a Man ning,; S. C. -Misses' Eunice and Fisher Powers, Of Goldsboro, are spending some time at the beach,. guests at the, Seaside cottage.;- ' ;" Dr.. and.! Mrs. ; Olin West and .. sons, Robert and Olin,. Jr., and Miss Roberta Kirkpatrick, -of Nashvillei are guests at the vGeorgia -cottage, y " . Mrs. Edward P. Bailey and son, who have been spending the past week at the Seaside cottage, have returned to their home in Wilmington. .Miss Dorothy Henry, of Wallace, and Miss Blanche Patterson are spending some, time at the beach, guests at the Seaside Cottage. ' sMiiss Gladys Barber, of Atlanta, is, th guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Judson Crabb, at the Georgia cottage. Miss Barber has as her guest, Miss Marx Wood, of Cedartown, Ga. Arrtong the arrivals at the Seashore hotel yesterday were George C. , South erland. Goldsboro; Mrs. J. R. Drake and children, Bennettsvllle, S. C; Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Warman, Atlanta. ' . , . 1;. ; , ' . Mrs. Chas. L. Keerans and daughter. Miss -Elizabeth Keerans, who have been spending' some time at the Seaside cot tage, ', have, returned to their home in Charlotte. " A large crowd is expected for the week-end dance at Lumina tonight. The old-time dances will be featured. If the weather is favorable this will doubtless be the largest dance of the season at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Skinner, Mr. arid Mrs. J. T. Langston, Miss Mayme Floyd,; Miss Odetta Skinner and Master Kas kel Skinner compose a party from Dar lington, S. C, who are stopping at the Georgia cottage. - ' Among yesterday's arrivals at . the Temple cottage were Messrs. B. C. Cli nard and H. P. Watson, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pearsall, Jr and Miss Eleanor Southerland, Wallace; E. C. Wallace, Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs: Robert Farmer. Wilmington. Among the recent arrivals at tfre Georgia cottage are: Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey and child ,Miss Adams and W. R. Washburn, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Will Carley, Master Henry Carley and Misses Mildred Hersham. Addie Bagwell and Mary Denton, of Raleigh. Among the arrivals at the Oceanic Hotel yesterday were J. H. Long. Nash ville, Tenn.; L. A. Quinn, W. E. Hill, Atlanta; L. V. Craddock. Greensboro; Mrs. Eugene Little, Wadesboro; Mrs. H. G. Smith, Fayetteville ;; Mrs. T. W. Thrash. Tarboro; Miss Margaret Leon ard and Mrs. L. J. Carter, Kelly. . Mrs. Marshall Williams, of Fa! son, entertained a party of her friends at dinner at the Oceanic hotel Thursday evening. . Those present were Mrs. Eu gene' Little, of Wadesboro, president of the North Carolina Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs. T. W. Thrash, of Tarboro; Mrs. Hunter Smith, of Fay etteville; Mrs. J. W. Murchlson, Mrs. W. M. Creasy and Mrs. F. L. Huggins, of Wilmington. In addition to the regular service in the films at the open-air theatre at Lumina, there will be shown tonight for Xhe last time, "The Prince of Thoughtlessness." an educational film in the safety first campaign of special interest to children and young folks. It , illustrates in a graphic way, the dangers of the street and parents should encourage the children to see this picture by all means. Lumberton Robesonian: "Mr. F. Grover Britt spent Tuesday and yes terday at Wrightsville Beach. Messrs. D. C. Bullard and Foster Flow ers returned yesterday afternoon from Wrightsville Beach, where they spent a few days. Dr. W. L. Grantham and Mr. D. W. Biggs went yesterday to Wrightsville Beach, where they, will spend a few days with their families, who are at the beach. Prof. J. R. Poole and his father, Mr. Terrell Poole, of-Rockingham, who is spending some time- here, spent Tuesday and yester day at Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach. They returned last evening." Yesterday's Charlotte Observer; "Misses Janie and Margaret Fetner re turned home Thursday night from Wil mington and Wrightsville Beach, where they have been spending a week or two.- Mrs. N. B. Vincent and daughter, Miss Mary Vincent, have re turned home aftera to weeks' stay at Wrightsville Beach. R. C. Springs has returned home after a week's stay at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. P., H. Gambrell and attractive daughter, Miss Harriet : Gambrell, returned home Thursday night after spending 10 days at Wrightsville Beach.- : Miss' Cora Annette narns nas returnea , nome from Wrightsville Beach, where she spent . two weeks at the Seashore Hotel; She. -accompanied Mrs. J. P. Little !ad Get tjie Round "Package . Uaedfor Century, - rakAvotd Snbttttutefcfcg daughter, - Miss - Minnie ''Little, to the beach. They will return home Mon day. Mrs. Little was joined there by her sisters , and niece,' Mrs. H. C Dock ery and Miss Bess Everett, and Miss Sara Lily Dockery. of Rockingham." At the dance contest held last night at Luminal, the prizes for which were donated by the Oceanic Hotel, the win ners, of the first prize were Miss Laura Parsley 'and Mr. B. R."Morrison, of Wil mington. The first prize consisting of a pearl brooch for the lady and the gentleman's prize was a gold watch fob. The winners of the consolation prizes were Miss Miriam Holliday and Mr, Greene Fenley, Jr., Miss Emma Pem berttfn and Mr. Charlie Jacobs, Jr. The contest consisted of fox trots. , Ten couples entered the contest, which was witnessed by about 800 persons. The judges of tho contest were, Mrs. Robert Gwaltmey, Miss Helen Dodson, of Fay etteville, and Mr. Frank Love. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ' Rev. B. F. Huskei of New Bern, was a visitpr . in ,the j?ty .yesterday: Mr. B. F Keith, of Keith's, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. . Mr. H. A. Palston, of Henderson, was - registered, at Hotel Wilmington yesterday. Rev. W. C. Benson, of Hallsboro, was in Wilmington yesterday, en route home from Clinton, where he attended the Methodist Conference this week. Mr. J. O. Baker, agricultural and industrial editor of the Charlotte Ob server, is spending a few days in the city on business. He is a guest at the Hotel Wilmington. Among yesterday's arrivals at The Orton were: Col. W. B. Fort, of Plke ville; H. Holt, Jr., .of Southport; A. G. Mangum, of Gastonla; C. H. Hartsook, of Goldsboro; E. S. Dwight, of Board man. " -Among those registered at the Im perial yesterday were: J. A. Maxwell, Charlotte; W. F. Sandlin, Councils; W. F. floyster, Greensboro; Geo. G. Roy ster, Greensboro; W. F. Flynn, Currle; F. P. Flynn, Currie; E. H. Hinnis, Mt, Airy; W. C. Andrews, Greensboro, and W- E. Swift, Councils. Dr. H. A Codington, superinten dent of the James. Walker Memorial Hospital, is spending a vacation of ten days very pleasantly with a camping party at Ralph's Wharf, near Chester ton, Md. While Dr. Codington is away, Dr. H. E. Clark, interne at the hospi tal, is acting superintendent. 1 Lumberton Robesonian, Thursday: "Among the Confederate veterans from Lumberton, who are attending the State Vreunlon at Wilmington are Messrs. M. G. McKenzie. Joseph Pre vattVSr., A. S. Wishart, Wm. Greg ory and A. B. Small. Mr. C. W. Smith of R. 4 from Lumberton also' boarded the train here Tuesday and is attend ing the reunion." Sir. A. M. McLean, of Lilllngton, was a business visitor in the city yes terday, a guest at the Orton. v r- Whiteville News-Reporterf ?"Mr. E. F. Powell spent Saturday in JWjJming- ton on business. Horace' Pearsall, of Wilmington, was in town Monday. Sheriff J. T. Best spent Friday in Wilmington - on business. : Mr. John Carter, of Wilmington, is at home for his vacation. R. C Grady, Esq.. of Wilmington, was in town Tuesday." LOCAL DOTS Bishop Thomas C. Darst will con duct services and preach in Wrights ville Beach Chapel Sunday night at 8:30. Rev. W.'-'F. Hollingsworth, presi dent of James Sprunt Institute at Ken ansville, will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning at Jhe Win ter Park Presbyterian church. Rev. Andrew J. Howell, pastor of the Winter Park Presbyterian church, will preach Sunday evening at 8 o' clock at the Bethany Presbyterian church near Wrightsboro. Peter vHopkins. colored, was ar rested last night by Officer J. F. Jordan on a warrant charging him with violat- I ing the prohibition law in that he Js al leged to nave sola a half-pint of whis key. The name of Mr. A. G. Hankins, of this city, who was a member of Com pany H, in the Third North Carolina Cavalry in the War Between the States, did not appear on the roster as given in yesterday's Star. Probable cause was found yester day by Justice Harriss against Aaron Harrell, colored, who lives at Castle Haynes. The negro is , alleged to have assaulted, a female. He was recognized for his appearance before the Recorder this morning. . , '"rV.. - Parsley Troop, BoyScouts of Am erica, will hold . a lawn. partyVbn th grounds of St. John's Mission on Thurs day evening, August 3, from 8 to 11 o' clock. Refreshments will be served and the money raised will'-be used to secure equipment. The-public is cor dially invited. " Lumberton Robesonian: "Quite a number of veterans from Lumberton and surrounding territory went to Wil mington Tuesday to attend the reunion of the State Confederate veterans. I Quite a number of others also took ad vantage of the low rates and went to Wilmington Tuesday." Dr. Chades E. Brewer, president of Meredith College, Raleigh, will preach at both the morning and evening ser vices at the First Baptist church "to morrow morning, in the absence of Rev. Dr. John Jeter Hurt, the pastor, who is spending his vacation in Ohio. Dr. Brewer is a very attractive speaker and doubtless Will draw' a large au dience. He only recently became the head of Meredith. College, but is very popular with both the students and the factulty. . He was for many years a member of the faculty of Wake Forest College. Ask For and GET THE ORMSSnnL v Mr s """ Rlil AB-TEG3) Cvll 0 Ml ,Made from ciean. rich milk with the cx- i?! n malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. ; Month and children thrive on it. Agrees with 1 the weakest etomaeh of the invalid or the aged, i iVeeds no cooking nor addition of milk. i :J, Nworishes and sustains more than tea, com:-, etc Should be kept at home .or when traveling! Anu .tntioue food-drink may be prepared i a moment: ! .1 UsV l before retiring induces refreshing -eieejv . Aho in lunch tablet form for business meat -Substitutes Cost YOU Sacno Price T&teo-- a Paolwgo Home 1 lj; S cious Concords bottled at the vine- ill f ;P j Tj yards, right where the best grapes grow l f II 'j I ! 11 i I delivered to you under the purity-protection I IU !jJ j I jji Jl of the Oval Label that's frmoursl j J ifpT FTjEBtW I I lj p ! The health-pleasure drink for ilr ASKroSTS I ! I ' Unfermented, unsweetened, clarified. r 'tffl I ?iy 1) The delicious thirst-quenching smack of VX77 OtlJPSglfm Ks' 41 jff I . rich, fruity goodness. Dilute it to your taste. jPL!!!!!!!!"::i lYofrfTlOUrS , Bx& Armours in the FamayCase trf tl Z J j lj tf M 1 rmy UV! Lilt r's lj, of six ono-pint. bottles. . Tvfe' . L" lvS3B ini i ! trf & F. Campbell. Mgr Phone SS 1 t ' ' Uokforthl.Wo WUmlngton. N. C ,' . I t W Ih? 3d) adMl (&mjm((Qk Get Rid of Sunburn and Tan, The delightful way to slop Sunburn is the Magnolia Balm way. It heals the scorched skin and is soothing and re freshing. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle, Magnolia Balm will quickly clear your skin of these blemishes. Just put a little on your face and rub it off again before dry. Easy to use and sure to please. Magnolia Balm makes you look and feel refreshed after the day s outing. It does not show powder and only the good effedt is observed. Many a lady owes her good looks to Magnolia Balm who would rather not tell, and you cant tell a beautifier has been used Try a bottle to-day and begin the improvement at once. Buy from your, Druggist or by Mail-direct. Three Colors: White, Pink, Rose-Red. 75 cents per bottle for either color. LYON MANUFACTURING CO, 42 South Fifth Street, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Magnolia Balm USE HAGAN'S Valttr't Dainty Flour requires las lard 1 1 mm . -T&jmmHtmfT- - A man bases his Make some biscuits hear him say, rinest biscuits lever ate. Volier's Dcintv Flour is mada of Coesfc flavored wheah milW hv a rmdal slow process, which saves all of the fine flavor; then sifted through 6ilk to make its texture extra fine. It is mtattty flour and gives quality results in baking. Have your grocer send you Valier's Dainty next time you need flour. The Corbett Co.. Wholesale Distributors. Wilmington JL A Household Necessity Until further notice we will sell ! . - 4"-. Granulated Sugar at 8c per lb. ' ' .. Not more than 25 pounds sold to each family. Watch our Specials and Reduce the Cost of Your Living Ex penses. HALL ftOSSrliid I REPAIR YOUR ROOF ) And Protect , Your Property by Using Our Shingles or Rubber. Roofing. All Grades of Shingles, ana 1-, 2- and 3-Ply Rubber Roofing. y W B. THORPE & GO -BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND COAL- Manufactured From .r $aarb winter ?sAr OFfiESTQUAUTt He judges r- by flavor. opinion of baking on its teste. of Valier's Dainty Flour and 111 x 1 FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Being Constantly Supplied Whb Bedford's Black-Drangtt. McDuff, Va. "I suffered for several fears," says Mrs. J. B. . Whittaker, ol this place, "with sick headache, and stomach trouble. Ten years ago a friend told me to trj Thedford's Blrck-Draught, which I did; and I found it to be the best family medi cine for young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all the time now, and when my children feel a tittle bad, they ask me for a dose, and il does them more good than any medicine they ever fried. We never have a long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms. It has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than a million people. Vnur rtnurorict cplle anrl remmmfrriAe Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a lockage to-day. n. c ta D. L. Gore Co. 50 bushels Mixed and Whrppoor will Cow. Peas. 4 bushels White Black-Eye Peas A full stock of Canned goods. 500 sacks Head Rice. -100 sacks Broken Rice. 300 sacks Green Coffee. Full stock of Drugs and Ci gars usually carried by wholesale grocers. Pleae Get Our Prices Before Buying. D. L Gore Co. whmtagton, n. c. First of the Season We are booking orders for ship ment on arrival about July 25th. Send Order Promptly. Love & Woody WHOLESALE GROCERS. 'X. WILMINGTON, N. 0. CROCKETT ARSENIC LITHIA ' SPRINGS AND BATHS t . ' Opened June 1st. Cures Nervous Prostration, Dyspepsia. Malaria. Kidney Diseases. Rheumatic and Skin Troubles and Female Irregu larities. Clears and Beautifies the Com plexion. Write for, Booklet. . M. H. THOMAS. Manager. CROCKETT SPRINGS, VA. "v i 1 t' ' i v r , ,? v. 1. ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 29, 1916, edition 1
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