North Carolina Newspapers

r --jib TAR WILMINGTON ST AM. COiUJAtf Y, IHU sintered as second class matter at 'the postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, under FULL ASSOCIATED FBfilBS REPORT PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THIfl AlOKNINti STAR. the oldest aaiiy newspaper iu North Carolina, is puo lisnea aaily and mailed to suDscrioers outside, tne county at 6 per yer i lor six montns; i.6o xor waree months or served by. carrier In tne city and suburbs at SQc per numtn, or, waea paid in advance, M.0O per year; .su lor six montns, for tnvee mentns TUbi SbNifAX STAR, by mail, one year, 1.00; six montns, cuts; tnreo montns, 'ia cento. . AliVKRTlSXNCr RATES may be bad on application, and advertisers may rest assured that tnreun tne columns ot tnis paper they may reacn au Wil mington, JSaatern Carolina ana con tiguous territory in" South, carolin Obituary axetcnes, earns ot tteanas, communications espousing tne ubu o a private enterprise or a political candioate, and like matter, will ae charged at the rate of 10 cents per line, to persons carrying a regular account, ox, if paid cash ta advance, a nal rate will be allowed. An ftounceaients o fairs, festivals, balls, hops, picn.es, 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 per. In the discretion of the editors. fELEPHCNESs Business Oftice, No. .61. Editorial and Local rooms. No. - SI. 'COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con tain Important news, or discuss brlef , . ly and properly subjects of real inter ; est, are not wanted, and, if acceptable ; - In every other way, they will rovarl ; ably be rejected, unless the real name of the author accompanies the- same, ! not necessarily for 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 dressed to THE WILMINGTON STAR CO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 191. TOP 0 THE MORNING, "Tell me whether It Is right or or wrong; If right, I will do Jtj if wrong-, I vrtll not; but never let me .hear the word expediency." The Motto of Queen Victoria. J Come on across for Wilson and Mar shall! It's our idea that Hughes' Jonah an swers to the nameof Roosevelt. "Save us from our friends!" . We've got to see the first humbug that ever showed the least sign of be ing hampered with humility. If Wilson doesn't win in November, (then service to the people doesn't count with the American people when they go to bast their ballots, 'y v "We sing and sigh," writes a poet, but most of us simply do" the singing and let others do the sighing. If they -don't want to sigh, it -is up to them 'to 'leave and! -Jet us sing. ' The campaign is going some. Only .three weeks intervene till election day. Those sports who are giving odds on the Great Evasion will please show us the color of their 'wad! It is said that Fxorifla is growing Bome kind of fruit that is equal to meat and bread and some kind of des sert, so; far. as its food value is. con cerned. Show us the tree! President Lovett, of the Union Pa cific, came out strongly for Wilson and now President Underwood ,of the Erie system, joins the big rtiorus. Those are two of the ablest railway mag nates in America. What a pity from the Republican standpoint that their party is not in power so they could make 17-cent cot ton their chief campaign Issue in the South! That's what they would be do ing right now. Tou know it. The voters certainly ought not to be disturbed by Wilson critics who are" now ranting around in North Carolina. Theycame from the little end of no where and will have to go back there ' And stay after the 7th of November. Win with Woodrow Wilson, the brainiest American in public life. In Congress he was followed to the very last by Republicans and Progressives, as well as Democrats. There is a rea son. He was doing things for the American people. A stir has been caused in the Philip pines because somebody has a corner on the leaf tobacco used for making . Manila cigars. Cigar manufacturers ) have protested to the government, but -iWe don't suppose the corner affects cigar makers who can go on depending -vpdn the fodder supply. "'i - After the war is over we will need Wilson as badly as" we have needed him during the war. The South surely needed him in 1914, when the war broke out in Europe and knocked us ' all silly. He mobilized and became the power behind the throne of King Cot ton. Maybe cotton remembers that better than J a lot of men with heads chock full of forget. Hughes Campaign tank must be ..-short of material. It is giving vent to " ' the same old hollow sound and the Re , j publican New, York Post says--4hei can r)didates repetitions are making Repub : - licans sick and bringing, .on .complete x t prostration of their'small stock' of en ' thusfasmV -Kughesis still hammering " away oti his usual jdb: lot of wjbrn out - (knocks and the result is r that he con tinue to disappoint .erwybody-who ex-pected-him to make constructive, prop U.tiAa of viffi own..' How did lie ever - 'manage to get on .the Supreme Court - bench? X)h, Roosevelt's gold . brick , PreftdAut janjoointed bin ' 4. - THE ROUGH RIDER AND HIS NERVE In his speeeh at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lastSaturday, Teddy savagely attacked Wilson's eight-hour law to avert a Nation-wide strike and he then and there declared that the trainmen's strike could have been stopped by ar bitration. Nevertheless, he did not tell his audience that the railway trainmen positively refused to arbitrate, nor did he remind his auditors that when either side declines proffers of me diation there is no law to compel them to arbitrate: However, Roosevelt went on and swaggered to the effect that President Wilson should havet adopted his way of settling the strike in the anthracite coal regions. We "remember some of the circum stances of that strike several years ago, but the Colonel was too much of a humbug to go into the truth about it. In the history of the United States- there will be found a statement that before Teddy got the strikers and the coal road operators to arbitrate the strike had g?rle on for five months. The strike Caused 160,000 . men to . be idle, and disorder, violence and terror' reigned, throughout the coal region. The state military forces were called out, numerous clashes occurred and a number of men were killed or wound ed. Naturally, there was great dis tress and deprivation and suffering among at least half a million people dependent upon the strikers, while an immence amount of damage was dope to the mines and mining property of the operators. The money loss was $126,000,000, and besides the,, octual loss immediately due to five months of turmoil and distress,, business of every description was demoralized and de pressed. That is not all, however, for coal prices were advanced and even con sumers In Wilmington' and other far away places had to pay some of the most of that, disastrous strike. New York City, of course, paid heavy toll in the exorbitant price of coal, while industries in the metropolis were sub jected to great hardships and loss. It is needless to mention the same expe rience in Philadelphia andpractically every city in the land. The Star's readers surely must re member it, for it was one of the most disastrous strikes that ever occurred in America, although it was confined to a comparatively small territory. In fact, the situation became so horrible that the metropolitan papers "urged ar bitration for months and called upon President Roosevelt to use his influ ence to stop the strike. Influence was all the power he could assert, for the strike was purely a state affair, con fined to a small region of Pennsylva nia. . Nevertheless, what did Roosevelt do? Without any power in the Federal con stitution whatsoever, he threatened -to usurp the power to confiscate and op erate the property of the coal opera tors for the while that the' United States would seize the mines by force and operate them by commandeering the services of the miners. Of course, that would have been a ruthless viola tion of the constitution of .the United States and of the constitution of Penn sylvania. The government would have illegally seized the property of the citizens of the state and abridged all vested rights, and, furthermore, inter fered with the personal rights of both the miners and the coal operators. Who ever heard of such a monstrous idea, except in autocratic Russia? It was a threat to Russianize America, and the mere attempt Would have been resisted by Pennsylvania because of Federal Interference in a purely state affair. Furthermore, President Roose velt would have faced impeachment as sure as he was born.The upshot of it was that he blustered around and final ly induced the principals to arbitrate. The arbitration resulted in a decision for the strikers, but the coal operators claimed that their vested rights had been stricken a blow. They had to re coup, of course, and they did It by in-. creasing transportation rates -and the price of coal. There is where the bur den fell upon coal consumers, and yet the innocent bystanders had no voice in the settlement of the strike. T,here is enough in all the circum stances to show what an arrant hum bug Roosevelt is, 'and. the most serious part of it is that he, was actually Ihreatenlng to run amuck in this land of liberty, contrary to all the limita tions of the American and the Penn sylvania constitutions. Now he has the nerve to boast to Pennsylvanians how he settled the anthracite-strike by ar bitration. ' That is the kind of men who gad about, denouncing the orderly methods of President Wilson who relied solely, upon the interstate commerce clause of the Federal constitution to avert a Nation-wide strike. It was averted-all right and hundreds of millions of dol lars were saved to this country. Wil son's 1 much discussed eight-hour law provides for a commission to Investi gate the issues as they affect the rights of both the strikers and the railroads, and upon their report there is to be final legislation by Congress conserv ing all the personal and property rights of all parties, to the recently pending strike. The eight-hour law whether right or wrong, is a matter for the United States .Supreme Court to pass upon, and at most it gives time for the government commission, to get at ail the facts and the law and the constitutional questions Involved. In Its'., finality the . eight-hour . law, about which we hear such a great noise, ob viously is tentative in its purpose, and its scope - 'possibly will be limited to six months and not exceeding nine', as provided in the act of Congress .known as the Adamson act. - , ' That is all there, is to it and we don't seB how any man 'but a partisan insists on misunderstanding: it and persists In making political capital of it. Certainly reasonable and fair minded men are content to await the" investigation of the commission, cfiafi dently sure that Congress in its calm er moment of deliberation will settle the whole matter in accordance with the constitution of the United States. It is a matter that all of us ought to be perfectly willing' to leave to the President and a Congress which can be trusted to deal finally with a mat ter of the gravest 'description, too grave to be mouthed around on the stump and bandied about among the laymen. The laymen are not to decide it at any rate, but the Supreme Court alone has, jurisdiction to pass upon the Adamson law, a measure passed by a great" majority of the Democratic, Re-" publican and Progressive members of the. Senate and the House. AFTER THE, WAR WJLSON. The Republicans warn the people that after the war in Europe is over they will need theRepublican party to take care of this country. Ha! Ha!! Ha!!! That is a huge jke. The Roosevelt panic in 1907, after Roosevelt and prosperity had been dinned Into our ears during the pre--vious campaign, was ascribed by Re publicans to the waste and destruction of the Balkan war, which they say un settled the economic equilibrium of Europe and consequently unsettled the great and only administration of The odore Roosevelt. What do you think of that? If the Republicans could not take care of us after a little two by four war lp the. Balkans, what the dickens would hap pen to us after the close of the present world war now devastating the whole of Europe, including every one of the Balkan states, as well as a half dozen of the most powerful nations in the world? Why, of course, the people of this country may expect the economic equilibrium all over the world to be upset to a certain extent during the reconstruction period. . But, pray, hasn't it been upset these three years that Wilson has been "taking care", of us? Munitions factories in the North will be put out of commission, as a matter of course, and the fat and pud gy gamblers in "war babies" in Wall Street will have to get off their high horse and sober up for legitimate bus iness. That is the reason they don't' care how long the war lasts and ridi cule Wilson every time he mentions the word "peace," for they want war and more war in their business. "They wanted war with Mexico and got other folks to say so for them, in the way of criticising Wilson for not going to war with Mexico. At any rate, the indus tries dependent upon killing off the world's men need war in order to be sure of c their prosperity. Possibly, manufactories of all kinds may slow down, because the people of this coun try have a habit of losing their nerve when they think they "see snakes". Nevertheless, "economists take the op posite view, because . the world will have to replenish its stocks from American sources ;and resources so far , as legitimate business and indus tries are concerned. If we lose our nerve, that will be Only our fault, but suppose that munitions manufacturers are liable to take to calamity howling, which .is altogether likely if it is not reasonable, are not the economists rea sonable in contending that the after war period will furnish a huge oppor tunity for legitimate business? However, the South has nothing in the world to fear from the end of the war. If it were to wnd up tomorrow, every pound of cotton in the South could be readily sold at 20 to 25 cents a pouijd for legitimate business in this country and Europe. Probably that is a guess, but 17-cents cotton now does n't say so. Anyhow, there will be plen ty of legitimate business for the whole of America to 'get after the war, un less we want to make munitions profits out of our regular business. Then why should we need the impo tent Republican party, so powerless In. 1907, that it fell down like a stack of cards and flunked on us on account of the comparatively little Balkan war? Oh, but the calamity howlers say the whole of Europe will dump her gew gaws and baubles on ub and crush all the giblets out of us. They pretend to believe it and maybe they do, for they are about the most nerveless set we ever knew. . For the sake of getting in the game with them, however, let us say there may be dumping till you can't rest. Even so, what would Woodrow Wilson be doing Vhile the dumping was going on? Well, if he took care of this coun try during a world war, set up a new and powerful system of finance and performed wonders through , the wis dom and constructiveness of His admin istration, he certainly could be trusted to take care of us f anybody should dump something on us. , Don't everybody know that it is non sense for anybody to believe that the Republicans can handle the after-war situation any better than a Democrat ic administration? The fact is the peo ple snouia never- think -.of taking chances on a Republican administra tion,' when it is wisdom to let.; well enough alone and leave' it ail its Wilson. They ought not to want to awap a, ure thing: for the -bellows.. brigade that is blowing madly and ridiculously about this - country's need of the Republican party.-.' It - mighf be needed all right; for the dump heap might need some mbre feed abdut thef size -of the G. O. Py After the war is over,' we will need Wilson. We surely . needed him during the war and we all know it. We , may need him worse after the war. but, anyhow, we need him in our business. FOR -WILSON WITH A CHECK FOR 810,00., A few days ago Editor Wade H. Har ris threw out the hint in the Char lotte Observer that the biggest . em-1 ployer of labor in North Carolina had contributed $10,000 to the Wilson Marshall campaign fupd' now being subscribed by the citizens of North Carolina. It now transpires that the liberal contributor was no less a per son than Mr. R. J. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, head of the great R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company. The Reynolds company Is capitalized at $20,000,000 and it has made Winston-Salem the largest tobacco manu facturing "city in the world. It also has made the Twin City the greatest industrial city in North Carolina. Mr. Reynolds employs a host of working men. and he is a man who has a world wide reputation. His brother, the Hon. Charles. A. Reynolds, is one of the leading Republicans in the state and was lieutenant governor during the adrhinistration of Gdvernor D. L. Russell, Republican, from 1894 to 1898. Mr. Reynolds Is a man of great busi ness ability and foresight, and it is significant that he has the utmost con fidence in President Wilson. It is said that Mr. Reynolds was specially mov ed to support the Wilson administra tion because of the Reserve Bank act, , which he regards as the greatest finan cial legislation, in the history of Amer ica. He thinks at alone ought to re elect Wilson. He Is right CURRENT COMMENT. i It is perhaps a fact that any' Re publican President would have inter vened in Mexico, and that-is. one rea son why we prefer to vote for any Democrat that happens to be running against their ticket. Durham Herald (Ind.) In connection with the meeting of the Southern Commercial Congress at Norfolk In December, there will be a meeting of the Southern Cotton Con gress for the purpose of "building up a program" that will tend to meet con ditions In this country in relation to the cotton crop after the close of the war. It is also intended to devise some plan to be submitted to Congress look ing to co-operative effort in the enact ing of a system of national legislation in behalf-6f cotton. In this endeavor, the two associations named, will have the assistance of the commissioners of agriculture from the different States. Time was when cotton appeared to be lacking friends , but that time has passed. Charlotte Observer. The cheerful confidence which the President expressed in his address to the Pennsylvanians at Shadow Lawn Saturday was not assumed. It Is based on a variety of Indications from a variety of sources. The recent ova tions to Mr. Wilson in Nebraska and Indiana and, indeed, all along the routes over which he traveled cannot be explained away. Even those who are opposed to him acknowledge that they have a deep significance. But it is not only from ordinarily doubtful states that we are getting the confi dence in the Democratic nominee. From the enemy's country come -the same tidings. Illinois in doubt, Ohio In doubt, Wisconsin in doubt, New York in doubt, and possibly even Pennsyl vania in doubt. In what campaign heretofore has it been necessary to send a Republican missionary such as Roosevelt to a region like Wilkes Barre to prevent its going Democratic; and. when did it ever happen before that the siren song of protection failed to excite an enthusiastic response in a state which has fattened on the eco nomic system of special privilege. But now even Colonel Roosevelt, with all his personal popularity, cannot arouse enthusiasm among the coal miners for rhis cause or his candidate. The weekly polls which the New York Herald is making tell the same story. And they are the testimony of an unwilling Wit ness, of a witness who -would like very much to make a different report. The Herald can see no suggestion of a landslide, but it is forced to admit that the race is extremely close and that the President continues ';to gain in every part of the country to which its poll extends. That a comparatively small number of votes here and there throughout the United States may de termine the majority In the electoral college is frankly admitted by this supporter of Mr. Hughes. There may not be a tidal wave for either candi date, but if -there should be for either, it looks very much at present as If It would be for Mr. Wilson. And this not because Mr. Hughes is not a man of ability, personal integrity and sincere patriotism, but because he Is heavily Pro f. Hertzog Praised This Perfect Laxative Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an Ideal Remedy for. Constipation. In every family there is more or less occasion for a laxative remedy. It is to meet this need that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and that this com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin fulfills its purpose Is proven by its .place in thousands of , American homes. '.- .: " Prof. F. J. c. Hert?og, the well known linguist, 2341 North. Orianna SUJPhila delphla, Pa., wrote to Dr. Caldwell that he has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin in his household with excellent re Suits and that he and his family con sider it indeed a friend in need, and al ways keep a bottle of it Onhand. Constipation is .the direct cause .-. of mdph sertous illness And Is a condition that should never be neglected. , Harsh cathartics and violent purgatives should never be employed to relieve constipa tion, because the veryyiolence .of their action 8hocks:thaerTlixeByatm:v ' A Wind : laxative; uehJi.ast r. Caldwell's Syrupy Pepsin- is fax preferable, being mild, and .gentle in- its action without JTiplng; or. other pai or discomfort; its freedom ; from all -opiate; or narcotic drugs makes cit'; an ' idai:-remedy for children. , . : V - J. Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold In drug stores everywhere for fifty cents NEW ARRIVALS IN V- handicapped by the sinister political combination which he carries, and be cause he s pitted against a candidate who is free from the burden of obliga tion to selfish interests and whose feet are winged with the inspiration of pop ular service. The Republicans will strain every nerve to save themselves from, disaster. But their fight is es sentially a fight against the American people, and the latter seem to under stand who are their real, friends. Baltimore Sun. WILMINGTON MEN DELEGATES TO SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS Long List Named by Governor Craig to Represent the State. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 17. Among the delegates named by Governor Craig to represent North Carolina in the Southern Commercial Congress, In Nor folk, on December 11, at which- Presi dent Wilson is to be he chief speaker and before which the governor is to speak, are the following Wilmington men: Mr. Hugh MacRae, Dr. James Sprunt, Mr. H. C. McQueen, Judge George Rountree, Col. Walker Taylor, Mr. Martin S. "yvrillard. Among the other delegates named are: Raleigh Hon. J. Bryan Grimes, Hon. B. R. Lacy, Hon. W. P. Wood, Hon. J. Y. Joyner, Hon. James R. Young, Hon. T. W. Bickett, Dr. W. S. Rankin, Mr. R. D. W. Connor, Mr. W. S. Wilson, E. C. Duncan,' Jos. G. Brown, A. A. Thompson, W. B. Drake, Jr., Thomas D. Warren, Edward E. Brltton, A. B. An drews, W. T. Bost, F. M. Harper, Col. Chas. E. Johnson, Dr. Chas. E. Brewe Dr. Geo. J. Ramsey, Dr. D- H. Hill, Migs Mary O. Graham, Mrs. Chas. McKim mon, President Wallace C. Riddick, Dr. W. A. Withers, Dr. Thomas P. Harri son, Dr. Geo. W. Lay, W. J. Peele, Rf. Rev. Jos. Blount Cheshire, Judge R. W. Winston, Judge W. A. Hoke, A. Webb, J. W. Bailey. Chapel Hill Dr. Jos. Hyde Pratt, Dr. Edward K. Graham, Dr. J. G.DeRoul has Hamilton, Prof. M. C. S. Noble. Wake Forest Dr.-W. L. Poteat, Dr. N. Y. Gulley, Dr. BenJ. Sledd. Durham Dr. - W. P. Few, John Sprunt Hill, W. A. Erwin, J. Harper Erwin, General Julian S. Carr. Charlotte Bishop J. C. Kilgo, Hon. T. L. Kirkpatrick, Hon. Cam. Morri son, Hon. Heriot Clarkson, W. H. Har ris, Rt. Rev. Leo. Haid (Belmont), Mrs. Eugene Rellly, Word H. Wood. Asheville Dr. S. Westray Battle, F. L. Seely, James H. Calne, Dr. George T. Winston, Judge J. C. Pritchard, N. Buckner, Chas. A. Webb, Hon. J. E. Rankin, Erwin Sluder, Hon. John A. Campbell. Salisbury Lee S. Overman, Col. A. H. Boyden. New Bern Hon. F. M. Simmons. Goldsboro Nathan O'Berryf -Winston-Salem Hon. A, H. Eller, W. a bottle. To. avoid imitations - arid in effective" Substitutes be .: sure 'to. get prv Caldwell's ' Syrup Pepsin." Sea that a facsimile , of DrV.Caldwell's signature' and his portrait appear, on the. yellow carton in Vhich the bottle is packed A trial bottle-free of .charge, can be ob tained by writing to Dr. W B.' Cald well, 455 Washington St.,. Monticello, Illinois. n, : GUR p;j$f: SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. Another shipments of those $15.00 Serge Suits that we will sell at $9.75. Assorted colors and made of a ery good Serse with braid.trimming. Special, $9.75. COAT SUITS. This department is offering exceptional values that should not be overlooked; $13.50. A very , pretty Coai Suit of whipcord, in assorted colors; neatly trimmed and tailored; the perfect way; $13.50. -. I- ' ... $18.50 This is decidedly a great value. The suit is' made of all wool poplin, and is trimmed with fur and tailored in a style that is pleasing. . 118.50. $25.00---For this price we are showing a Coat Suit that far exeeeds our expectations for a suit at such a price. Fur trimmed and made of either serge or poplin. Truiy a $30.0a value ; sizes, 36 to 42. $25.00 COATS The Coats we- are showing are of the better grade. Made of Wool and Plush. Belted front with loose back. Hand somely tailored, in plaids, checks and mixtures. Each one is an exceptional value, and you will experience no'dif ficulty in selecting just the one most suited to you. $12.50, S15.00 Blair,' R, J. Reynolds, P. H. Hane Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Gov. R. B. Glenn, Bishop Edward Rondthaler, Henry E. Fries. ; Greensboro Hon. A. M. Scales, J. C. Forrester, Caesar Cone, Walter Hilde- brand, J. Van Llndley. High Point J .Elwood Coxe. THE FLESH BUILDER Used successfully for eight years by thin men and women who want to put on flesh and increase weight. Eat with yoiir meals. Pleasant, harmless and in expensive. Sold In Wilmington by all leading druggists. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxlca-tlon, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result-from Stom ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach HE 1 -or & I Ulf I AW H trouble to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike'" never appoints any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Robert R. Bellamy and drug gists everywhere. NO APPETITE, NO ENERGY, BILIOUS ? W ant Quick Relief t Take a Wineglass, fill of Wonderful Toll Water. Your liver is fairly begging for help! Too much rich food and not enough exercise upsets the stomach and clogs the bile tubes in the liver, causing con stipation, biliousness, bad breath, coat ed tongue, jumpy nerves, sleeplessness and a general run-down feeling. . Get a 15-cent bottle of TOLLO WA TER from the drug store drlnk a third of a tumblerful In a glass of plain water before breakfast. In half an hour it will flush out the bile tubes really bathe the liver, expel the sour bile and fermenting waste from the system and make you feel fine. t TOLLO WATER Gome's from Dawson Springs, the Kentucky health resort. It does not act like drugs and oils but flushes the stomach, liver and bowels in Nature's way. 'Sold by D. A. Elving ton and other druggists. Arc You Prepared for Tou are If "Mother's Friend" has been given a place in your home. The dreadand agony of childbirth can be eliminated ,to the greatest extent by this won derful assistant to nature. Drug gists everywhere seU "Mother's Friend" -' DUDysHrrivciir yaluahlaaaoX. . JT c Ix&evcs&afc X- - Book on Moiherhoon I Sent Rree io AU I 1 CauoctiuvL HtxQmsm . : -1 ' wRite ree.rt " Dept SWEATERS Are proving quite popular just now, and we have been care ful enough to prepare for the demand. Hence, a complete showing. Ladies' Sweaters, in leaf green, rose, Copenhagen, car dinal, navy, black, and white. Priced at.. . . .91.00 to $5.00 Children's Sweaters, in the most; desirable styles and col ors, . . -. . .60c o $a.oo 615-617-619 N. 4th St. Carfare Paid on Purchases of $2 or Over 2E luVWJJf.l STIFFNESS Rnb Pain From Back with Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." When your back Is sore and lame op lumbago, sciatica or. rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old honest "St. Jacob's Oil" at any drug store, pour litjtle in your hand and rub it right oa ynUr aching back, and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out ani ends the misery. It is magical, jet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. TORN HI DARK t Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark, GloaiT and Youthful with a Simple Mix ture or Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, whicn quite sensible, as we are living in a" aor wh en a. vrmthfnl armearance is ot .- - - - . . the orreatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have th troublesome task of gathering the sago n -rri IVia w a e vr tvi 5vno at hfTTlC. AH drunr stores sell the readv-to-use pr" duct. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 centi a bottle. It Is very popular, Decu- nobody can discover it has been ap plied. Simply moisten your comb or soft brush with it .n draw " It ,. toUtnc one Eina" through your hair strand at a time; by morning the grafy -.. JHrMK tn nair aisappears, out wiiai f'B ladies, with Wyeth's Sage and Sulpnur nomnonnd is that, besides beauiu" tlons. it also produces that soft lustr ana appearance oi aDuna- s6 attractive. This ready-to-use prP aration Is a delightful toilet regu'' for those who desire a more yutDI appearance. It is not intended for : . I n - nrsvntlon or-u'" ease.' Special Prices "Hindoo 2-lb. Bagging. New Cotton Ties. Standard Burlaps Cotton Sheeti "Red Rust Proof Oats. , Burt or Ninety Day Oats. Pink Salmon, New Pack. Chum Salmon, New Pack. Green Coffees, Bargains. 1 1.000 bbls. Fancy Patent Flour. 56(Tbbls.- Standard Patent Fio Just Becelved. Large Lot Pack Canned Vegetables. ri Agents for SUPREME BRA" ! Canned Meats. Get our Prices Now. McNair & Pearsall WHOLESALE GROCEBS WilmlngtoB, c' OUCH! BAGKAGHE! M