Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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Jfif THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N, C. SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1917. FOUR r . r. WE CAN SAVE TEXAS CATTLE HERE GOOD WATER AND PLENTY OP IT. Kin if. r !iu.':l V M.- ft 1 Erf! 'Si 1 'J mm it t'-iS 4. jf-j 1 : if : f'-r-i 15 i .': ; - ill-; res' . :f'.l '. - r 4 i V :Fi? i-ill f - 1 ,f X F , ia II it-, i- i m i I! Hi. & m 4 V i i! : - y til ; mi VMS ii I- : m-ii .a a I: a , lip IJJ. Ill fcM.' " " Star . rouNc , Fabliabed by tfao WILMINGTON STAB COA1PANV. Wilmington, N". C INC. Entered as second class, matter at the SSJSflr o, wiimineton. N. C under act of Congress, March zua. FULL ASSOCIATED PBES8KBTOBT PUiiUSUKKS' ANNOUNt KSIBNT. THE MOKNING STAB, toe m.biiih newspaper iu Norsfc caroUua, P"b!; eft dally aad mailed to eubaribera i out Sid the couuty a'- $0 Pr year ; i lor U syffltf ".snub's C,iV mnta ov wlien paid i" advance, fnsxAB. Iy mall, one year. KunUitrceSts: tare, ouUw. ;;Kr.uir contisuous tm K South Carolina. Obitua : - lJl caros of taanKa. communication wpluain" the cause ot a . Matter 1U be cnarsed at tirttiea0Li. SwuU pe- ine. to poisons, carry! u,s a rett ifiT iccouat. or. if paid uubj " iance. a can rat wlii be aUoed. n houuct-meiiU ot falw. eUvala, balls, : BOta. picnics, excursus, tet,S,ei SgJ. Political meetimfs. eW., be , eaareeti under tee same condittouB. nepc so niucn thereo: as may oe of news value to tHe readers of tne paper, in tne discretion of tne eaitors. IJbXErHONi.S: Business Ofiice. o. Editorial and Local rooms. No. bl- . COMMONICATIONh. unl-ess ey- contain imporunt news, or discuss briefly and properly objects of al interest, are not wanted, and. if acceptable in ever ottr : : way. tbey wiU invariably be rejected, un- tesi tne real name of the author awom. panies the same, not necesearlly UcaUoc, but as a guarantee of g00"ia"n' ALL. DKAFTS, checks, express money ci ders and postal money orders for tne paper should be made payable andau communications should be addressed to : . TBS WILMINGTON STAB CO. SUNDAY JULY S. 1917. BE- ;fl i. ' - Ii II ! -:ii-ar ; ii , ii Km., a - ii i 4 1 . ' .tl TOP O' THE MORNING. lil The Master's commaad ls'AA1ilde in Irnf?'-'' ' ' "Me"; $XiJ r And fraitleM and vain will your I'm " " service be - ' If out of touch with yonr Lord. mSiti- V SELECTED. I MM- . I .. ; i foremost. Do your thinking- for Wilmington early and often. ; ' ' 1 - We must think of starting something as well as getting- something. A man with horse sense is never pig headed enough to butt in like a goat. , All hands want an honorable peace but if it isn't so very honorable to the other side it won't make a bit of difference. Referring to a Star editorial of July 24 on "The War Exterminating Live Stock," Mr. Guy A. Cardwell, agricul tural and immigration agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, sends The Star an exceedingly timely and interesting communication which appears else where on this page of this morning's paper. '" In the editorial referred to we point ed to the increasing value and import ance of raising live stock in the South because of the fact that cattle- and sheep in European countries are being exterminated by slaughter for the rea son that the war has made feed stuffs so costly that it is impossible to keep live stock alive during the war. The destructive forces of war are hardly less terrible onlnan's domestic animals than upon mankind. The consequences are about the same, for the ravages of war sweep man to his death and. along with him goes his domestic animals, the decimation of which leaves chil dren, women and men to famish and starve and perish by the hundreds of thousands. Thus war claims its vic tims on the battle field and far back behind the lines where none seem to be able to escape deprivation, suffer ing and even death for human beings and their cattle, hogs and sheep. That ought to impress us very pro foundly with both the duty and the opportunity we have here in Eastern North Carolina to raise livestock where it can be done at less expense than anywhere else on earth. Unless we do, the world is bound to suffer and we will suffer with it, if, indeed, we are not already suffering- in a way that each knows for himself without being told about it. Mr. Cardwell, who takes this subject as seriously as we do, reminds us that this matter of exterminating live stock has been brought nearer home to us by severe drought in Texas where the ranges have been parched, forcing pre mature slaughter of cattle or their mi gration to spme such region as Eastern North Carolina, where the animals can be taken care of. This gives our far mers an opportunity to secure cattle with which to lay firmly the foundation for a great live stock industry in this favored section. The government not only sees the necessity of suggesting- and urging it, but through the bureau of animal hus bandry of North Carolina, it is mak ing a. way for our people to secure Texas cattle for breeding purposes and thus saving the future foundation of a live stock supply for the nation as well as the world. The government even offers a round-up of 10,000 head of grade Herefords, Aberdeen-Angus and Shorthorn yearlings and two year old females, ranging from $40 to $60 a head, according to age and condition. The freight on these animals to East ern North Carolina points from Fort Worth, Texas, would not exceed $8 per head in carload lots. Indeed, this is a splendid opportunity for us, and we beg our people to in terest themselves at once in Mr. Card- well's communication with reference to the manner of getting at this matter in a practical way. What an incomparable section is Eastern North Carolina for cantonment purposes, since the sandy lands of this section offer none of 'the objections to mud to be found at interior points rln most of the states. Towns in this part of the country should take notice, how ever, that the chief asset of a -town for population is good water and plenty' of it. Eastern North Carolina has water without limit and our cities and towns have only themselves to blame if they fail to make much of a plentiful and wholesome supply. There is no limit t& good water down here and the only limit on it is the money to establish the kind of waterworks to get the liquid and make It an asset. Several cities have been turned down for can tonments because of lack of their water supply. Some of them may have enough water for- their limited, populations, but when it came to supplying an addi tional population of 40,000 or 50,000 they were found wanting. Better water and more water would be a good boos ter slogan for any town. After a town gets good water, sewerage facilities, good streets and good schools it is just ready to boost. Cantonments are not the only things that emphasize the ne cessity and value of water and a plenty of it. Has Wilmington all the good water that is needed for a growing port city possibly a naval hase? I Just Odds and Ends THIS IS A SILO COUNTRY. "Give them Germans hell and remem ber your ma," is the parting advice of a Union county father to his son who is off to the wars. When a negro in Union county was registering, June 5, he was asked, !"What military service have you iseen?" He replied, "I has been shot at net." : Senators Smith and Hardwick ought to be able to judge how they stand at this time when everybody judges Geor- :iaon her own merits and not by her .Senators. The Columbia State suggests: "Many a Sammie will find his Sammuella on the. other side." Perish the thought that a Tar Heel Sammie can not be depend ed on to stick to his own dear, sweet Caroline. The "People's Council" of New York has asked us to state what in our opin ion is the object of Amenca in the war. Her object is to lick the Germans first and tell all about it after busi ness has been attended to. The war situation is set forth in one statement today, but tomorrow It is contradicted by a contrary statement. That leaves the audience in a state of uncertainty except that the alliesare going to clean up the Kaiser. It is rumored that Charlotte present ed a magnificent. mettlesome; mount to a cantonment officer. Of course, this does not indicate that Charlotte is a one-horse .town, for Charlotte has other horses to be used in order to prove that there is horse sense a-plenty in the Queen City. "Bring in another horse" at the right time. The Texas cattle raising industry is up against it hard this season be cause a prolonged drought has parch ed up the natural ranges and pastures. The farmers are compelled to send their purebred cattle to the slaughterhouses prematurely because they depended upon the ranges chiefly, only to find that they failed them. Droughts are liable to strike any country sometimes but the silo can be depended upon during most any drought. Eastern North Carolina beats all the silo countries we ever saw. Down here silos can be filled early and late and when It does happen that a silo cannot be filled on account of an early drought it can be filled late into the ' summer and fall months, practi cally up to the last of October. It is an actual fact that not one but many silo crops can be raised for several months in succession, one crop following the other on the same land. The silo en ables the crops to be cleared from the land to make way for another crop or several different kinds of crops. East ern North Carolina will not fully dis cover itself till it discovers the wonder of the silo and its wonderful adapta bilities as a silo region without limitations. Hailing from San Jose, Costa Rica. Minister E. J. Hale and Mrs. Hale are enjoying the ocean breezes these hot days out at Wrightavllle Beach. They are citizens of Payetteville, N. C. but Major Hale is American minister to Costa Rica, having been appointed early in the ' Wilson administration, while Col. W. J. Bryan was Secretary of State. The "Great Commoner" never had a more loyal supporter, through thick and thin, year in and year out, than Major Hale. The minister came home a few months ago on leave of absence. He and Mrs.. Hale have been spending part of the summer in the upper Cape Fear metropolis. Any man in America ought to be happy to occupy the position in his home community that Major Hale occu pies in Fayetteville. The old-new city on the upper Cape Fear a large part of it at least looks upon Major Hale as a sort of patriarch. He has spent his life there, as did his father before him. There is hardly a man in Fayette ville who wields greater influence when he chooses to use his influence. What he says goes, when he decides to speak, Often he doesn't. He leaves it to the other fellows. He has been following that course largely if not entirely since he has been sojourning in Central America. Whan he was at home, active in community affairs, he didn't always take an active part in every movement that anybody started, but when he did speak Fayetteville listened with both ears open, broadly speaking. Campaign ers wanted Major Hale on their side. If he were on the other side, it was said, "leading citizens" who were not with him could not be induced to be actively against him, for they felt that they could not afford to "antagonize" Major Hale. This has no particular ref erence to partisan political fights; as to that, he was always to be found on the side of the Democratic party. However, those who sought Democratic nomina tions usually considered that they had scored a two-bagger when they secur ed the active support o( Maj. Hale. It was not only in politics that the Major's support was sought, but in other affairs, even in business ventures. General Goetnals and Chairman Den man put up a hard fight against each other, but President Wilson seems to have concluded that he would let them get out and give up their places to a couple of men who could get to gether and fight the Germans. CURRENT COMMENT APTER NORTH CAROLINA COAL. We have been asked to represent a national committee which is taking contributions of tobacco, cigarettes, ci gars, pipes and tobacco money to be sent to the American soldiers in Eu rope. In spite of the fact that we quit the weed a year or so ago, we guess the boys would like some indulgence themselves while they are - somewhere in front of the Germans. Capital has been forthcoming for the resumption of mining operations in the old Egypt coal fields of North Caro lina, In Lee and Chatham counties, near Sanfbrd. The Southern Railway, it has been said, has been compelled by war exigencies to open up these mines and work is proceeding with the prelimi nary of clearing the Cumnock mine of water and getting the shaft in order for taking out coal some time this fall. Contrary to much ignorance concern ing the coal "of this region, geologists pronounce it of superior steaming quality and extensiveness in deposits in two and possibly more counties cov ered by the headwaters of the Cape Fear river. Pumping shaft is now pro ceeding satisfactorily and the Sanford Express of this week makes this in teresting mention of it "It is estimated that the Cumnock coal mine contained something like fifty-five million gallons of water be fore the pumps were put to work re moving it. If all this water could be turned loose in Deep river at one time it would overflow the banks and make a good sized 'freshet.' It would be in teresting to know Just how long it took that big hole in the ground to fill with water. It is now being taken out much faster than it is running In." .From what we can judge, the chief difficulty experienced in the Egypt coal region heretofore has been on account of lack of capital. Mining engineers and geologists have recently made ex tensive investigations at Cumnock and the work has been resumed - upon a more scientific and thorough basis than in the years prior to and during the war and spasmodically once or twice, the last time some twenty years ago when a firedamp explosion killed many miners and practically bankrupted the operating company. ' It is said the present operators are going about the development of this North Carolina coal field with the cap ital necessary to. assure its develop ment upon a practical basis. Jacksonville's Chamber of Commerce is carrying half page display advertise ments in the dailies of that city. They read: "Be loyal to your banks, your business houses, your city, your state. Let no man speak evil of these in your presence." That is a good slogan for every resident of every city. Cocoa (Fla.) Star. "If the farmers can only have their day for about ten years longer," the Wilmington Morning Star declares, "it will make North. Carolina the greatest State in the Union." Much as it would help things to give the farmers another ten years of prosperity, we are oppos ed to it if it would make North Caro lina the greatest State In the Unloi. The present- greatness of North Caro lina is inconsistent with the public safety. Columbia State. He was editor and publisher of the Fayetteville Observer, the city's only daily paper, and the power of the press was never more aptly illustrated than in the power that paper gave the man who controlled its policy. The Observer had been conducted for long years by his father. The paper is now about a hundred years of age, though it was published as a weekly until some twenty years ago, when the daily was launched. It is now In the hands of the third generation of the same family, Mr. E. J. Hale. Jr., being in active con trol, since his father went to Costa Rica. The age and prestige of the pa per, together vith Major Hale's policy as a publisher, gave him an influence in his home community that might well satisfy the ambitions of any man in that respect. FECIAL ; OFFERING; In High White Boots and White Canvas Pumps White Canvas Lace Boots, high leather heels, white ivory soles, in all sizes $1.89 High Lace Boots, plain toe, leather soles, covered Louis heel. . . . $2.50 and $2.98 White Canvas Boots, kid tip, leather sale, covered Louis heel .... $3.50 and $3.98 Growing girls' high white shoes, capped toe, white ivory sole and heel $1.89 White Canvas Plain Pump, covered Cu tymheel $1.39 White Canvas high heel Pumps, with Co lonial buckle, covered Cuban and lea ther heels : .....,.$1.69 White Canvas two-bar Pumps, covered Louis heel, all sizes $1,89 White Canvas Pumps, leather heels and -soles, with Colonial buckles $2.39 Special Value Ladies' white Canvas Strap Pumps and Oxfords; regular $3.00 and $4.00 values; reduced to ..98 White Canvas Sport Oxfords, rubber soles and heels; special $1,00 White Nubuck Sport Oxfords, sizes 3 to 6; special at $3.48 Full line of Ladies' White Silk Hose, per pair :...25 to $1.50 REHD EK9S The Popular Department Store 615-617-919 North Fourth Street It is pointed out that the uniforms now worn by the regular army and the militia should not be designated as khaki. This word designates a color, is. of East Indian origin, coming from the khak, meaning dust. It Is, there fore, a dust colored cloth, originating in India. It was first worn by British troops on campaign service. It was adopted by the United States govern ment because of its serviceability and low visibility. About four years, ago it was supplemented by the olive drab in both cotton and woolen. This color is supposed to have lower visibility than the khaki, which is lighter in color, and at the time of the change it was claimed to be easier to secure the dye with which to process the cloth. It is a fast vat dye and before the war was entirely imported. Textile World. 'For marrying purposes, a South Car olinian put his age In his marriage license as 25 a few months ago, but when he neglected to - register as a military eligible and was arrested as a : slacker he had to go back to the fajnily Bible to prove that he was-35. The difference between a man anda woman who wishes to appear younger than usual is that a woman wouBub. mit to being drafted before she would permit the HolyBible ; ' la- a court or. common- oleav. - f The fact that North Carolina ham is selling at 33 cents a-pound brings the price of meat home to us. It's better -that's all. Other United States hams sell for less because they have- to. However, the danger point has been reached in the price of ham owing, to the fact that it is -likely to encourage swiping among those, who have never swiped very much before. ' . '. V Notwithstanding Wilmington Is a city of more than thirty thousand in habitants, when the drawing of men for the selective draft army was made the net quota for the "city by the sea" was only 22 young men. The reason for this was found in the fact that as soon as the President issued his call to the colors the young men of Wil mington responded and volunteered to the . number of about 500. This is a splendid showing, and of course is bet ter than Kinston's, but If all credits are given for enlistments in Klnston and Lenoir county since April, it is believed that very few would be caught in the selective draft. Klnston and Lenoir too have done well, and demonstrated their ' patriotism In the number of volunteers for the various branches of the service. The Klnston News. W. B. Keziah. the deaf product of Union county who came down to White ville some months ago to take charge of and run the News Reporter for Ro land Beasley, of Monroe, is making good, that is, he is making a really good home county newspaper. He has demonstrated the fact that he has the genius which many lack of being able to get 'that "homey" flavor into the home paper, which takes so well with home folks. But what this paragraph was intended for is to say that Keziah is running a department under the caption of "What the Town Pump Says," in which he "takes off" one af ter another of the inhabitants in fine style, and some of it is rich. Anything :s rich these times that will corrtpel people to laugh, for real, genuine laughteris at a premium. "What the Old Town Pump Says," contains some real laugh producers. Here is one of that kind, though it will not so appeal to everybody, of course: "Mr. Julian D. Lewis is sometimes afflicted with very pronounced cases of bashfulness, which .causes him to do unexpected and surprising things. As everyone knows, he was a student in Trinity college last winter, and dur ing the Thanksgiving holidays he with a number of the high tones from the college were invited to a very swell dinner at which there were also several society girls. Everything passed off finely, only our young soda jerker kept very much in his own bosom. But near the end of the meal when dessert was being served, he, felt he must have some of the candied fruit at the other end of the table and catching the eye of the nearest waiter, he suddenly call ed ouUat the top of his voice, rPigs, Fleas'." Ill Car Fare Refunded On Purchases of $2.00 or Over HOW WE CAN SAVE TEXAS CATTLE. 200 CARS OP CANTALOUPES. Ever since the Spanish-American war Colonel RoWvelt asimaglned he would be very useful rto thiA eoun try in another warvrbut an unsentimen tal War Department decided, to send only trained young niejti to Europe to take care of the country i and-let Jthe be ; profaned veterans stae- at homeland enjoy heir past reputation. - j j?rj -f- Heavy Shipments of Luscious Melon Go North During: Week. Nearly 200 cars of cantaloupes were shipped the past week from the' .sec tions in the vicinity of Calypso, Mt. Olive, Faison and Dudley," but as the season Is "now well advanced it is ex pected that the shipments under re frigeration will drop off during this week as much as two-thirds. It is alsd learned from, shippers that all over Eastern North Carolina the corn, crop is better than It has been for years. The weather conditions have been fa vorable and In spite of the unusual amount of rain the corn crop is in far better condition as to the grass tha,n orie would expect to see it. A VACATION HINT. :: Into your trunk or bag be sure, o narV a. bill , of "Riha."!. the - final i Word in , candy coated ' chewing gun). Xay. 8tqre.-dv. .' : .' JiU To the Editor' of The Star: Referring to editorial in your issue of July 24, entitled: "The War Extermi nating Live Stock," in which you tell of conditions in Holland and Switzerland, where the dairymen have been compell ed to butcher their cattle, not because they need the meat, but because they found it impossible to get fodder and other feed to keep their herds alive. There exists, at the present time, a condition in this country, of which I feel you should have knowledge, know ing as I do your keen interest in bring ing about a development in the raising of livestock in the South. Drought conditions in Texas have parched the range, and will force large numbers of breeding cattle on the mar ket prematurely. The Government and this company are interested in saving these cattle from the shambles. Mr. R. S. Curtis, Animal Husbandman, North Carolina Department of Agricul ture, at request of Mr. George M. Rom mel, of Washington, D. C, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry, U. S. De partment of Agriculture, reoently ad dressed a letter to the press, informing the public .that through a co-operative arrangement with, the Bureau of Animal Industry, of Washington, ' D. C, the Veterinary Division of the State De partment, of Raleigh-, N. C, and the Animal Industry Division at West Ra leigh,) N. C, plans have been perfected whereby beef cattle intended for breed ing purposes, originating in tick-free range territory, can enter this State without the ' usual restrictions placed upon them, on account of tuberculosis, and other communicable diseases. The only exception to this arrangement is cattle affected with cattle tick, which must be dipped under the provisions laid down by the Bureau of Animal In dustry, at Washington, regulating the interstate transportation of cattle. Such cattle, 'must be dipped,' as usual, wheth er they' are entering tick-free or tick infest'ea trritory. . This-: movement is in line with the conservation of food products, and is in tended' to prevent female cattle from golng,;to the shambles, thereby elimi nating the possibility , of a normal sup pj,.;f breeding animals: " '. - i -J -source of the : supply '- will be' ... eoijr iryra . jne aottthWest, ' the move ment centering in the Pan Handle and other regions of Texas. The indications are that the drought conditions in Texas will continue to force large numbers of these breeding cattle on the market prematurly. To pravent this two men have already been stationed in the heart of the cat tle, producing seotion, to direct these cattle into sections needing good, high grade females for breeding purposes. The movement should be . toward the Southeast where such cattle are badly needed. i The number, grade, weight and price of the cattle will be telegraphed to R. S. Curtis, Animal Husbandman, Office of Beef Cattle and Sheep, West Raleigh, N. C, who will in turn put the Informa tion out in circular form, through the Beef Cattle and Sheep Extension Work ers, and the County Demonstration Agens. Any one in this State interested in securing these grade Herefords, Aberdeen-Angus or Shorthorns for breeding purposes, can obtain informa tion by writing Mr. Curtfs. I recently attended a conference In Mr. Curtis' office, and . afterwards con ferred with Mr. Rommel, and for your further information I beg to advise, the whole plan of the arrangement above referred to is based on the fact that range cattle are practically free from tuberculosis, and thereby this State, with many others, has lifted the restric tion preventing cattle from entering the State only after having passed the tuberculin test. All other cattle, with the exception of those originating on the range, will be subject to the regu lar health certicflate. Mr. Rommel's plan is to put the buyer in touch with the seller, when assured of the buyer's financial responsibility, and representatives of the Department will see to the selection, of the animals for shipment. They can not look after any orders for less than car lots. The government representatives re port they are in position to round up 10,000 head of grade Hereford, Aberdeen-Angus and Shorthorn yearlings and two-year-old females within a very few days, at prices ranging, approxi mately, from $40 for the yearlings to $60 for the two-year-olds. The freight rate on these animals from Fort Worth, Texas, for example, to Fayetteville, Scotland Neck, Tarboro and many other points in this territory would not exceed $8.00 a head. This looks like a splendid opportun ity for us to get a lot of high-grade female cattle for breeding purposes, at what the Government officials think a very reasonable price. I trust your interest in this matter will lead you to bring this opportunity to the attention of the public through your valuable columns. Any one desiring to place orders . for some of these cattle, or to get furtho Information, should handle direct with Mr. R. S. Curtis, Animal Husbandman. West Raleigh, N. C. This office will also be kept posted, and will be glacr SCK A CHILD GETS GROSS, AND FEVERISH WHEN CONSTIPATED Look, Mother ! If tongue is coated clean little liver and bowels. to give information to any one desiring same. Tours very truly, G. A. CARDWELL, Agricultural and Immigration Agent. Wilmington, N. C, July 28, 1917. W. C .T. U. WILL PROVIDE FOR SAILOR BOYS AT WAR To Begin Campaign For Making Com fort Bags Next Week. In keeping with the aims of its de partment known as "The Department for Work Among Soldiers and Sail ors," the Women's Christian Temper ance Union will henceforth devote Its special attention to the Navy, accord ing to an announcement made by the local president yesterday. A call has been sent out by the state department of the W. C. T. U. for a supply of comfort bags for the sailors. The local union will solicit from their friends, and from the friends of the sailors, funds to make and fill these bags. It is understood that one dollar is all that is required to make and fill a bag. The union hopes to complete 50 of these bags during the coming -week. Any one wishing to contribute to wards this fund should telephone Mrs. E. R. Clarke, No. 1353-W, who is president of the local union. A call meeting will be held Tuesday after noon at 5 o'clock in the First Baptist church, to consider further plans for this work. All who are interested are urged to attend. Those who are not members of the union, but who are interested In the work are also in vited to come out. Drying Demonstration. Ladies are again reminded that the drying demonstration to be given by Mrs. Annie Pretlow, will be held to morrow from 10 to 12 and 3 to 5 o'clock in the John D. Bellamy build ing. No. 107 1-2 South Front street, opposite the market; and cabbage, corn, okra, lima beans and perhaps beets will be dried. Tuesday at the same hours in the same place the col ored people are invited to attend a similar demonstration. Friday, it is planned, the vegetables dried tomor row will be served to ladies at the Bellamy building, demonstrating the excellence of dried food. Escape the Heat of the City by spending a comfortable day at Lu mina. Adv. WINSTON -SALEM LADY PRAISES ONZ PI-I Could Not Eat or Sleep With Any Comfort, Would Wake t'p at Night With Shortness of Breath HAS GAINED 10 LBS. IN 3 WEEK! Mrs. Claud S. Levier, residing t 15214 Centerville street, Winston-Salem, says: "Why, I didn't know what a good night's sleep was for the past year oi two until I began using Ironized Pan Paw. I believe I had the worst case ol indigestion and sleeplessness on record, along with nerTous headaches. I hJ no ambition to do anything. I begai taking Ironized Paw-Paw and with:: two weeks, to my great surprise I aroa one morning to realize that I had siept the -entire night through -without awak ening once. I have grained 10U poandi in three weeks and can eat and s!ee; as well as I ever did. "ATv nprv-niiti bfar!arhps and dl!I.' spells are now past. My stomach re tains all solids without any discomfort whatever. I am convinced that Iron ized Paw -Paw is the peer of ail otfcK tonics and I am deliehted to be ab!e say so." A system that is ovpnvorK'd or run uvr ouucQ a . . t ' 1 .... , ' 4inhftl nftQ vitr it von fa!!: Iron"" .. .V & ! I n . ' ..v . J 1,1 ,, l-oons it. !)Ut It"' doesn't it is sold at' Eivingtoiis u-- Ironized Paw-Paw, price J1.00. w mnln. . rm svprv bottle. Mall 0' promptly attended. Interstate D: Co., Inc., New York. Adv. I G. C. ELLIOTT IL-J B If your little one's tongue is coated, it is a sure sign the stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleans ing at once. When your child is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, if breath Is bad, stom ach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful ol "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipat ed waste, sour bile and undigested food f will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Mil lions of mothers keep it handly because i tney Know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a' sick child tomorrow. Ask. your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, -children of all ages and' for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold 'here; Get the genuine made by "California Fig Syrup Company." .Adv. 4 G. C. ELLIOTT Graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic Licensed Doctor Of CHIROPRACTIC CONSULTATION and ANALYSIS FREE OFFICE HOURS 10-12 A. M. 2-5 P. M. Other Hours By Appointment. .Offices: 401-402 Southern Bldg. PHONE 838 Chiropractic is the science of healing by spinal adjustments. No drug3, surgery,, or os teopathic methods.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 29, 1917, edition 1
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