Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Stab Published by tbe YTIL.MINGTON STAS COMPANI, Wilmington, N. C. INC. Entered as second class matter at tie Dostoffice at Wilmington. JN. unuer of Congress. March 2nd. 1S74 FFIil. ASSOCIATED PRESS , REPORT PUBU8HEB8' ANNOCNCEMENX. THE MORNING STAR, the olciest daily newspaper in North Carolina, is publish ed daily and mailed to subscnbers out side the county at $6 per year; $3 for six months: $1.50 for three months or served by carrier in the city and s uburbs at eoc. per month, or. when paid m advance, S7 00 per year; S3.60 for six months. fcL.o for three months. ! THE 8UNDA STAR.Hiy mail, one X' $1.00; six months. 50 cents; three months. ADVERTISING RATES may be had on ap :.JicatioB. and advertisers may rest as- . lured that through the comm. a i of tMs aaner they may reaca all Wummgion, Eastern Carolina and contiguous terrt tory in South Carolina. Obituary sKet; cnei card of thanks. n?iP"" espousing the cause of a Jrtvato enter prise or a political cana!date. and UKe matter will be cnargea ; r cents per line, to persons prying a regular account, pr. if patf I cash in ad- ranee, a du 'X-Vroi Kails, nouneements of fairs, festivals, bam. oeements or iau-. i'r. il' i.-.tvb . nlrntPS. excursions. Bif . . -. trill n : etc, ttZ- S h same conditions, ex value to the readers of the paper, in the discretion of tbe editors. TELEPHONES: Business Office, No. ol Editorial and Local rooms. No. oi. COMMUNICATIONS, unless tney contalo important news, or discuss briefly and nroDerl subjects of real interest, are not x KAtanr act msv ue ui uca L UUUCi w-; I. " MAir. wanted, and. if acceptable : in every o. way they vill invariably be rejected, un- less me rem -uauie ui 1 k JDS I lie icai -jt.v. w - : panes tne same, uui "r"y -J h rith at t tirafIs? checks, express money or- ligation. Dot as a gnaraunc i m " i i mnA-cr nftlora f.'jr TLlft I SIoersLuld be made payMe and 'all communications should be addressed lO THE WILMINGTON STAR CO., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1917. TOP O' THE MORNING, "Trvonld be sweet when I reach the end of the way, Where a strict account must be giv en, To fenow that sometimes, tho' I knew not wHen, I had led lost wanderers to heaven. By S. F. W. Advertise, but never advertise your troubles. Now you have to mit your friends instead of minting them. Of course, "mountain air is intoxicat ing." but there is no way of getting it ty express. - Dr. Gregory asserts that Harry Thaw is fit for trial." Maybe that's about all Harry is fit for. Eloquence has brought on many a fight but we have no recollection that it ever stopped one. By cracky, it's been bone dry a long time with fellows who have not had a a. a j x ae ; bone to spare ior imerBia,i.e ntu.i. General Maude can't get close enough to the, fleeing Turks to give them a good imitation of the regular Maud's kick. Don't worry about the Stars and Stripes. Devotion to it counts more than app.ause, yet demonstrations are always in order. Since potatoes are selling at Jewelry prices, it's no longer a native slur for South Carolinians to call each other "small potatoes and few in a hill." Maybe they don't like to be called .traitors and scoundrels but if they are any ways sensitive they'd better stuff cotton in their ears and not read the newspapers. The Jacksonville Time's-Union says: "Strange, the head of the family must foot the bill." Maybe that's the reason she's always calling for more money and then some. Senator LaFollette has had an idea of being president, but his course in politics indicates that he'd have no showing for the position of dog pelter outside his own state, at any rate. The European conflict has sifted down to only one issue, so far as America is concerned. Upon that issue all Ameri cans will stand when it is once join ed, as it probably will be unless Ameri ca's unalterable position Is respected upon the high seas. The Woodmen of the World in the State, are going to establish an orphan age and Goldsboro and New Bern are candidates for its location. . Judge Henry R. Bryan, Of the latter city, has offered the Woodmen a desirable tract of land, free of all costC if they will locate the institution there. Philadelphia experienced a great deal .of excitement a few days ago, because a pair of horses ran away with a wagon and smashed into a trolley car All of this is alleged to have been Brought about by i man who tried to whistle "Under the Old Apple Tree." Just suppose what a lively stir would be created if sorrie whistler would sud denly light IH oi. "Dixie." Congress can .delegate its power, when ever it so desires, and that is all President Wilson is asking it to dfc. He has not asked it to surrender its pow er. Congress Is asked to put a cer tain trust In the hands of the PreSi dent and he has proved himself worthy of its during the last ; two years or - more, if Congress prefers ttortie the f President's hands,, then Congress will - have t6 exefcW its own power, with out giving the windjammers a chance to array their conversation against the . power possessed by the people's repre I II i i i ii tut - i) NEW COMERS ABE COMING Many new comers are locating in this portion of Nation's Garden, Spot ana they are only pioneers who will blaze th' wbv for others. This section is to .! that a fine class of . v,..0. 'Northerners and Westerners are com- j inj : here in accordance with the idea of 'building up the outside as a j means ofl building up the- inside, ..countered by- the motive of building" up the out side from.the inside a- two -fold con structive development factor of easily' recognizable potentiality. j The Star likes to hear of the In coming of new comers and while we can't keep track of all of them we get next to some of them now and then. They are coming into the various coun ties in Wilmington's tributary terri tory and soon they will be completely identified with us in developing this niarvelously resourceful region of Eastern North Carolina; We salute the. new comers, for they are the very - i, nfnn.hl and as- '""" '"""J " jsimilable with our own people. They - . - come to us across merely invisible lines separating the states of a common country and they come into the midst of compatriots whose ethics and ideals easily adjust themselves on the same identical line. It is a matter of sat isfaction that this class of new comers augments tne asyeiopmem. iorces xioio and that they bring new energies and new capital without bringing augur, else but the Same Americanism as that ... . . of their Tar Heel neighbors. j Yesterday the "building up the in side from the outside" -sanctum of The iStar had a pleasant call from Messrs. S. Sterling and A. F. Riggin, two in I telligent and strudy young Pennsylvan jians who have decided to locate With- in the grand domain over which Gover nor Bickett holds eloquent and con I structive sway "the constructive Gov ' ernor", if you please. The splendid county of Columbus had the good for tune of cinching them, for they have bought a farm at New1 . Berlin 1 from Mr. R. C. Applewhite, . the tract em- J bracing 60 acres Cleared and ready for agricultural purposes. With Messrs. Sterling and Riggin that means diversified farming, for they have learned through Tho Star about our soil potentiality and the crop versatility of this incomparable sec tion. They are going to study up ott the crop variety opportunity that The Star so often proclaims, and they aro going to prove out the forage growing and stock raising adaptabilities of the Cape Fear country. They got wind of it in Philadelphia and they have acted wisely in locating near Wilmington where they will get the benefit of the livestock and dairying market to be created by the two packing houses i . -i . . i . x .a : ttt : i ; and a modern creamery located in Wil mington. Their farm will be located within a quarter of a mile! of New Berlin on the Atlantic Coast !Line the North and South railway which gives all this country rapict refrigerator transportation to Northern centers em bracing some 30,000,000 Consumers. Yet another new comer to whom welcome is extended is Mr. i Hill who has looked over the promised land and picked out a choice spot of it in the resourceful county of Pender, cleaved by the North and South railway whiqh adds the necessary traffic facilities to this section's numberless advantages. Mr. Hill comes from the good state of Ohio to the Good Old North State, and he has moved down with his family and settled them upon 845 acres of land, known as the "Shaw place", near Lane's Ferry 6n the Northeast river. He is now receiving his cattle, horses and agricultural equipment by the car load. He has been down and carefully investigated the adaptabilities that convince him that" this can be made a great livestock country. We under stand that he will make cattle and hog raising a specialty, although that spells the diversified farm industry of which Pender county is so exceptionably cap- able. North Carolina welcomes men like Mr. Hill. While Eastern North Carolina coun ties are anxious for publicity, The Star suggests that a good way to get it is through satisfied new comers. By co operating with them in every possible manner and .. giving them the glad hand, as well as the helping hand on occasions, they are sure to score suc cess. Success for them means" a pow erful inducement for others, for the pioneers are but leading the way for more opportunity seekers. 'We Under stand that Mr. Hill expects to locate several Ohio families in his neighbor hood later Oft. THE NATION'S DUTY Americans imbued with the spirit and genius, jof their government and who inhently vision the destiny of this free and independent Republic, fully understand that it has j-a national prestig that' it must Safeguard and preserve inviolate at all times and Un der all circumstances. The citizen to the. manner born has no difficulty in comprehending this, but we have a cos mopolitan population which seems to confuse the point of view at times. Af ter due process of time the meltinff -pot fuses and assimilates the elements which finally get the American spirit. Whether a portion of our mixed pop ulation can readily g6t, the ' American view or not, it will prevail and espe cially will it do so in . the matter of protecting all the sea rights of the United States. This has been done in every instance since 1776, notably in 1812 when a war was fought with Great Britain on ; that issue and again in 1798-1799 when a state of war existed between the United' States and-France concerning" '"privateer?1 .molestation of this country's merchant marine. Am- erica is not merely following a prece dent in demanding respect1 for ithe flag apd her commerce and the-lives' of her people who travel the seas but a great national principle is involved , in the one matter' of - protecting - inalienable and International rights as well; Pride of -nation, jf nothing else, would impel us to go to war 'if necessary to decide that issue as it was on two not able occasions joined to the length "of war. America is not hunting for a flght, but it is" Impelled b- every na tional obligation to resent all manner of encroachments upon her clear mari time rights, either as the Nation sees them for herself . or as conceded . by in ternational convention at The HaguW It is a world principle, too, and we cannot afford to ignore it as a nation of brave people. ' j Regretful as war may be, there is no other course to pursue when the ag gressive is taken by any nation after all the arts of "diplomacy have been exhausted. Former Senator John 1 McLaurin, of South Carolina, pretty clearjy states the case in an interview in the New York Post of March IV While a visitor-In New York he told a Post representative that "armed neu trality is correct in theory but that when it came to practice, it meant war with Germany." He aded emphatically that the United States must protect her ships on the high seas of forever ab dicate her position as a first class pow er. He said further: ; "What Europe does not understand is that We are not a distinct race, like the English, French, Germans, or Italians, New York is typical of the nation. Sit ting in a theatre last night, I heard people talking in several different lan guages. The South is the only truly American section. The rest of the na tion is still in the melting-pot. Presi dent Wilson, in view of this fact, has been wise to go slow. .His idea that the United States occupy a position of armed neutrality is correct in theory, but when it comes to practice it means war with Germany, because she is the only nation sinking our ships and de stroying AmericanMives. "Restrictions in- commercial inter course and confiscation of ships and cargoes, Under Great Britain's embargo on eitports to Germany, is a very dif ferent proposition from blowing up the Lusitania or the Laconia. Nobody wants war; but if the United States al lows her ships and citizens to go upon the high seas she must protect them or forever abdicate her position as a first class power. "We ought, to do one of th two .things: either admit our inability to protect our commerce and forbid a ship or an American citizen to leave these shores, or prepare aft army and navy commensurate with the wealth - and power of the United States. This note writing epoch has passed. It is now stern war or a backdown, j We need rapid-fire guns, instead of rapid-fire typewriters. There is no room in this country for any man who is not loyal to the Stars &nd stripes." The issue is one which America can not avoid if it continues to be thrust upon her. The only possible way that war can b averted la for, Germany to recognize the principle for which Presi dent Wilson contends and to which the grat masses of American people are overwhelmingly committed by national aspiration and precedent. President Wilson has repeatedly as serted JEhis right of the United States and there isho backing away from that issue after amicable protests are ignor ed and Americans are put to the test. PROlttOTIJfQ FIG CULTURE The Charleston chamber of -commerce, according to the Post, is engag ed in promoting fig culture in the sec tion around, Charleston. Smyrna fig and caprifig Cuttings are being dis tributed among the farmers and even In the city, and the promotion Work will be carried Out upon a careful and systematio basis. The cuttings havy been sent to the chamber's agricultural secretary, Mr. Niven, by Mr. G. P. ftix ford, physiologist of the bureau of , plant industry of tho United States Department of Agriculture, the latter of whom is in charge of some of. the field work cf the government station at San Fjfancisco. Mr. Rixford visited Charleston last fall in company with the horticulturist of the Southern Railway, which is keenly interested in the promotion. After investigating the soil and clim ate adatabilitjr of the Charleston re gion, Mr, Rixford expressed confidence that Smyrna figs and capriflgs would do well there. With reference to this special promotion, the Charleston Post says: " "The Smyrna flg is the principal Atf of commerce. It is used for a erra'at variety of purposes and is especially weu Known m all in its dried forms; Its quality is considered by most peo ple the finest of all figs. The caprifig is also a fairly good fig. But it is sent ! along with Smyrna princiaplly be cause the Smyrna will not grow with out the caprifig ,or wild flg, f roni which it is pollinated. Moreover, the Smyrna can not be pollinated without the pres ence of a certain wasp, which carried the pollen from the caprifig to the Smyrna. When the proper time comes, Mr. NiVen will reoeiye some . of these Wasps from California, Whither they had to be introduced before th Smyrna flg would do well there., Mr. Niven will distribute the cuttings, and will watch their growth to see 4f they adapt tnemseives wen to tnis climate." Many varieties of the fig family pro pagate to perfection around Wilming ton. We should say that the Smyr na fUf win do the same, since the ca priflg grows enormously close to Wil mington. We' have noticed a couple grown to a height of 20 feet on Capt. E. D. Williams place. The Maples, In East Wilmington. These trees produce' thousands of small fig-like fruit, but because they never develop into the real article many persons have sup posed that they were degenerates or inadaptable varieties. Somehave been cut dowft because ot that mistake; but they are -only ' therlordly- males of - the flg in. Its loriginal state. Allngs are benefitted; y father, caprlfig and many fine hybrids are possible when the male species is; taken care of. No- one should cut down . what is commonly called "freak fl& trees,"- for they belong! to the - wonderful plant physiology that makes nature so in teresting to- the botanists and physio logists. The caprlfig is literally cov ered Vith embryos and one large tree is capable of propagating a consider able orahard of Smyrnas. If you have a caprifig, procure, some Smyrna cuttings from the government and if the native wasps do not fertilize Smyrna pollen, get the government to send the Asia Minor, wasps that Can be depended up on;;.' . - - WHY HELP THE Y. M.- C. A. Why should Wilmington business and professional men contribute to the sup port of the local. Young Men's Christ ian Association? . This , is a pertinent questi6n,at. thiij time, because a finance campaign is being conducted for the purpose of raising' $6,000, which will be'-used in paying off debts and to put the association firmly on its feet, so to speak. . To many, the Y. M. C. A. is nothing more nor less than a social organiza tion, viewed much As club. It is true it has Us social feature and it is like wise true that this is one of its great est assets.. But-' it is more than that. It Is an organitation Of young men with a commonpurpose and a common aim. That aim and pufpise is to enable them to render efficient service to their day and generation, to their home and their community, to their country and their God. The Y, M.. C. A. is a human institu tion and consequently 1 has its weakness es And itslfrailities, but nowhere else in Wilmington can be found ' a place where yOung then of every creed, of ev ery calling and every class of life can meet together for physical, intellectual and moral development of body, mind and bouI. : It-is the : ante room to an ideal and true manhood. The community's biggest asset is Hb young men. It is they who must guide itB destinies when their elders have gone the way of all the earth. Surely it is worth while to provide a place where they may come together' for suGhnoble ends and grow up to the great responsibilities that the future will place upon them; It is too much "to expect that an or ganization of men on the threshhold of life should be expected . to be self supporting. As well expect a college or university to be : self supporting. Those who have reaped the benefits that have' been achieved during past generations should surely .be willing to contribute something for the present generation as wen as for those that come after. ' f ? Only two per eeht. of the, associations o the country are self supporting. If the membership of the association was 6mposed only of those who have means, of course they should support it, buL this cannot be expected of an in- ' stitution that is oj open to all, that of fers its serves freely to the community and whose mission in the World Is pri marily to help those who could never have the advantages it affords except through this means. All cannot help but there are many men and women in the community who have means that they can devote to this noble work. They should not hesitate to do so. They should help to make it the most useful institution in the City by giving it "not only their finan cial support but by taking an ! active interest in its affairs. T Do your part today and help the workers in the finance campaign to realise their goal. If you have already done this or if you have net the means, of course it. is not expected that you should do anything, yet if you can, come to their assistance today. - The great majority of American peo ple decided upon what they think is right and it is quite plain that they will fight it out on that line of it takes ail summer. The congressional "ob structionists ought to have enough sense to know that the American Re public has come to a conclusion and I that ' there is' hbf the slightest" possi bility of compromise oh"the course that is ahead for this, country. Those whose contrary convictions or obstinacy in spires them to 1 oppose what is clearly the popular will, will call'dbwn on their heads condemnation, denunciation and contempt, Tby won't get & bit of credit for conscientiousness and they certainly are not entitled to credit for piain, every-day common' sense: Tho overwhelming State of mind is an tagonistlc to thsir and they but make themselves 'an - impotent buffer be tween the inevitable and the end of a predetermined set course. LEARN HISTORV IN THE MAKING To the JEditor of The Star: It was- once my '.' privilege to hear Profr c Al phonal Smith speak to the senior class of a woman's college on the subject of literature. , The thing he told this bunch- of girls,whlch struck me most forcibly, was t keep .tab on what happens during their lives and to write about rit- Me said, d course. deeds had to occur but unless they are chronicled they "heed not have .hap pened so fa aa. theWforid"is' concerned: The only way- to make places and events famous ia by SOng and story. The literary bee struck New England, . my impression is about 1840, andj in consequence we are -all familiar with Lexing'ton, Concord, Bunker Hill, Paul Revere'g ride, etc., but how many of us ever heard - 6t Ninety Six, Eutaw Springs, Guilford Court House or Emily Giegers Hd6? !The latter were just as big events as th former,: but the stories and- poetry have not been writ- : ten and published about them. l am glad to see that duf women' have gone to work patriotically, as they j have always done when,. the necessity arose, to be prepared for eventualities, and in this connection I think It would be a good -Idea some one (who knows to give, us some idea of. what they did in the " stirring days of 1861. -,Tell us about the cockades, they .wo.ro and give Us all the songs that were rife at that time. The sentiment- is the same Love for one's country. This- .generation knows nothing . of these songs or tunes. A few days ago three men, each! past forty, :ohe a-'-jVir-ginian and the others Carolinians,5 told me they had never heard "The Bonnie Blue Flag" or seen it in print. : This, should not be. ' ' " VETERAN: ; CURRENT COMMENT. The Portland Argus says: "The shoe and leather trade hastens to calm the public fears with the announcement that England's tecent shutting out. of ("Importation of. these-- fcoods will - not lower the price of shoes in-this Coun try. This , ia well, for any drop in the price of " anything would be hard on people- with weak hearts." So -high prices which were attributed to the British demand must not have been due tait since they continue after it is cut off. Jacksonville Times-Union. "The Twelve Judasea," seems to be the most popular form of reference to the men who filibustered the armed ship to its death, but many of the news papers manifestly have searched arOund vainly for the words they would apply, words which would fit the ease and yet pass the censorship of the Postofflce Department. There may have been some paper which spoke up for LaFol lette, Stone and theothers, but if so. it has not reached the Observer office. The general sentiment of the newspa pers of the country is oneof unqualified indignation, and the best part of it all is the undoubted fact that these ex pressions on part of the newspapers re flect the Sentiment of the country at large. It has been a long time since we have heard the once familiar ex-, pression of "a newspaper roast," but' that is what LaFollette and party have been getting, and in connection with it the?e has been a Benedict Arnold re naissance. Even now we suspect Col onel Roosevelt is searching the records of ancient and profane history espe cially the latter for a word Which hf may precipitate upon the public by time the present spell of indignation showff signs of being on the wane just in or der to revive it in true Rooseveltian style. For that we shall hear fro ms Roosevelt and Taft and Hughes in due time there can be no doubt. It is the finest opportunity the Colonel's cussary has known in many a day to get into' action. -Charlotte Observer. MRS. W. P. CAMPBELL DEAD Wife of Baptist Pastor at Chadbourn Burled at Burlington. Chadbourn, N. C March 7. The many friends of Mrs. W. P. Campbell, wife of the pastor of the Baptist church of this place and Fair "Bluff, were shocked and grieved to hear of her death, which occurred Monday at Rocky Ikiount hospital, where she had been carried for treatment. The remains were takeri to Burlington for iiiter ment Tuesday. . Mrs. Campbell, had been ill for some time, but news of her death came as a shocte She was of a sweet, noble dis position and greatly loved. The grief stricken relatives have the sincere sym-' pathy of many friends. MASS MEETING CALLED TO " ENDORSE WILSON'S COURSE Fayetteville, N. C, March 7. Mayor James D. McNeill today called a meet ing of the citizens of Fayetteville for tomorrow afternoon to express" their approval of President Wilson's action in asking for authority to protect Am erican rights and to commend the North Carolina senators for their unqualified support of theJPresident. . ' An Antidote for Uric Acid Poison (By Dr. L. C. Babcock.) j There is a process going on within' the body which often poisons us. It is . something like the story of the snake : being able to kill itself with -its own! poisons. This is the formation of uric : acid in excess Within the body. It is. a ' wasto product which takes place in the ' liver. This poisonous uri acid is then! passed On to the kidneys, Which act as j a filter to pass off and excrete this poi-j son. if the kidneys are clogged up, in. active, the poison degenerates these or- j gans and causes' kidney disease. If it ! is deposited in the tissues, around the j joints of the body, it causes rheum- i tism or gout. ' Consequently, we must do everything ! to throw off this uric add poison, and i simple methods are best. Flush the kidneys by drinking plenty of Water between meals; a pint of hot water, morning and night, is splendid. Take Anuric (double strength) three times a day, for a while, and get the kidneys to working by flushing out this poison. That painful affliction, known as gout, as well as muscular rheumatism, is caused by the uric acid crystals, being deposited in the big toes or tissues. The man who uses his brain, perhaps over taxing his nervous energy, will suffer fits of "blues," depression, headache, sleeplessness, loss of memory, all due to the poison of unc acid. The man who does physical work, using - his muscles, occasionally complains of Slug.; gishneSs, muscular tired feeling, mus cular stiffness or aches, neuralgic twin-ji ges symptoms all due to this uric J acid accumulation, in every case I ad-; vise hot water, and Anuric taken three times daily a simple, safe remedy,' .' Which is to be had at almost every drug store. .' r -: "" " ' . mmmmmsMBSB nninn Crows 28 inches long says May Gilbert whose Eicturels shown here very one can have nice long hair by using ' bTbaBakMl W POMADE which is a Hair Grower, not a kinky hair remover. It feeds the scalp and roots of hair, cleans dandruff and stops falling hair at once, and after using sev eral times you can see the resulta Try a box: Pric25o by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. - : . , AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE EXKuorro medicine coatlanta. oa. mi m km. m ($ mm, The health cf the family is an important question and one that should receive the most careful consideration in every real home. has brought new health condition into thou sand of homes in America homes where true advertising carries its message, -backed .by the . endorsement of the many, many people who hare used it and found that S. S. 5. does the work. - 3. S. S. stands first to-day as a blood purifier after a fifty-year test. If there were nothing else, that alone would tell the story. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and is most helpful, not only as a blood purifier, but also as a gen eral tonic When the system is run down. Owing to tho success ot S. S. S., there are many 'imitations.. Therefore, demand the genuine S. S. S. by name. The only object any-dealer has in substituting is that he makes mors profit, on the substitute. Watch lor tho trade mark. All good drug" stores sell S. S. S. FREE USE OF MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: Any member of your family afflicted with disordered blood' is urged to uso our Medical Department without charge. Address: SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, DEPT. 9 ATLANTA, GA. I II "Dear, vour hair is straggly, thin looking and lifelesa , Your coat collar is always ' covered with ugly Dandruft. . J "You must uso Pompeian HAIR Mas sage Your hair will soon fluff up and look fcealthy anti attractive. You know what U did tot me," said his wife, f Dandruft, Itching Scalp. Falling flair are ail conditions that with a little care can be corrected . J Pompeian HAIR Massage will stop Dan druff, will restore to the scalp hs , natural beakhy condition and give the hair luster and life Pompeian HAIR Massage is a clear, amber liquid, (notacrcamj. It is pleasant. MKAS"EfclM!.(H Stop, Look and ZMLJ at PETERSON Jk. RULF " u.wTviia tv m swin specific ca SSA. Ma, l M Ht lotuc THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. tout p3irroi, ATUN1. 0UEC1. "Dear Y ou must use Pompeiah HAIR Massage." to use, having a fragrant light odor, which soon disappears. Not oily Not sticky Each bottle, except 25c size, has a shaka top, so that you can sprinkle the liquid over the hair or only on the scalp Hence it is convenient and economical - Every day's delay makes the condition of the hail and scalp worse. Get a 25, 50 or $1 bottle today from your druggist MEN' have rour barber every oow and then apply a careful Pompeian HAIR ' Massage Soon your hair will tiave the final touch of a prosperous money-maldiig appearance Start today ' Also the reliable' makers of famoui Pompeian MASSAGE Cream Ad N.P THe Shoe for You Buy Wilmington's Largest and Best Shoe Store TheManWha Gets Ahead Is the one who is prepared - when opportunities ofier. WJiat better preparation can you make than by , Starting a Bank Account be it ever so small, for if added to every week or njonth it will soon grow? Most fortunes have started frommall savings. Come and see us about starting an account. 4, Interest on savings deposits. COB. SECOND AND PRINCES STS. sentatives. K . i ' ' " "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1917, edition 1
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