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FOUR
THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917.
Stab,
Published by the
"WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY, INC.,
. Wilmington, N. G.
Entered as second class matter at
the postofflce at Wilmington, N. . C.,
under act of Congress, March 2, 18 4.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the 'use for publication of
iall news credited to it or not otner
jwise credited in this paper and also
!the local news published herein. All
rights of re-publication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT.
PHE MORNING" STAR, the oldest daily
newspaper in North Carolina, is pub
lished daily and mailed to subscrib
ers outside the county at 6 per
year. $3 for six months; $1.50 lor
i three months or served by carrier in
the city and suburbs at 60c per
month, or, l when paid in advance,
$7.00 per year: $3.50 for six months,
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- three months, 25 cents.
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assured that through the columns of
this paper they may reach all Wil
mington, Eastern Carolina and con
tiguous territory in South Carolina.
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cal candidate will be charged at the
'ate of 10 cents per line, to persons
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the discretion of the editors.
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JCOMMUNICATIONS, unless they con
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briefly and properly subjects of real
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ILL DRAFTS, checks, express money
orders and postal money orders for
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and all communications should be
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THE WILMINGTON STAR CO.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917.
WASHINGTON LOVED HIM.
Stick to your knitting, ladies.
Come on, but don't forget to bring
your money.
Inflammatory speeches and incendi
ary harangues have set the world afire,
afire.
Anyhow, don't Hooveize the boys.
They've got growing appetites and can
?eat just as many times as a chicken.
If you cannot remember anything
else, remember that you should be just
as good a booster as a "Wilmington Ro-itarian.
, If an individual were handy with the
Haxe, there could be no better winter
resort than a long-leaf pine forest In
Worth Carolina.
Of course, it was a Wilmington
Jcharmer who said that Percy was a
ivery nice name for a fellow just so
'lie could spell it Pursy.
Even though life may not be one
sweet dream for you, it could be worse.
t might be either an Arctic mirage
or a Russian nightmare.
The Chicago Tribune sticks to it
Ehat "the South is in the saddle," but
he Tribune should cheer up. The sad
lle was made up North.
Today is LaPayette Day throughout
the United States and it will be ob
served in a fitting manner in most', of
the cities of the country from the At
lantic to the Pacific It is the anniver
sary of the birthday of that immortal
Frenchman, born September 6, 1757,
how a lapse of 160 years. Besides only
George Washington himself, no man
is more beloved in this country than
the young French officer who came
over here ,to offer his service In the
War for American Independence. His
name is revered wherever there is a
true American, and millions of them
today will hold him in memory dear as
one of the founders of our Republic,
for history rightfully gives him a large
place in the long struggle of the pa
triots for a free America.
The War of the Revolution had been
going on less than a year after the
Declaration of Independence when
early in 1777 LaFayette came over
from France and cast in his lot with
America. He came to help our fore
fathers to win the liberty which is
the priceless boon of more than 100,
000,000 Americans now preparing to
preserve that liberty which LaFayette
did so much to win for the great na
tion which' today will pay tribute to
his memory. We do not know of an
American boy who has not been taught
early to revere IjaFayette's memory,
and especially here in North Carolina
his name is inseparably linked with
American independence. The city of
Fayettevjlle, North Carolina, was nam
ed in honor of this great American
benefactor.
LaFayette was only twenty years of
ago when he hastened to America to
join the Americans In their flight for
liberty. It is said that he is the only
man who ever unqualifiedly and un
changeably won the love of Washing
ton. LaFayette is described by bio
graphers as young, lean, red-headed,
hook-nosed and easily embarrassed.
He found General Washington and of
fered his services, begging to be per
mitted to serve first as a private. He
entered with his whole s-oul into the
American cause, and during the strug
gle he was made a general. Washing
ton loved the ardent young Frenchman
from the first time he saw him, but
despite his youth the Father of His
Country frequently consulted with him
during the progress of the eight years'
war which brought Into existence
what has become the world's greatest
power.
LaFayette belonged to the nobility,
but when he went to Philadelphia and
appeared before the Congress of the
young nation, he said, "I ask two fa
vors at your nands tSe one to serve
without pay, at my own expense; and
the other, that I may be allowed to
serve at first as a volunteer." LaFay
ette soon proved himself a natural born
soldier, and before he was 21 years
of age Congress made him a brigadier
general upon the advice of Washing
ton. Congress even went so far as
to offer to make LaFayette co-ordinate
with Washington in command of the
American patriot army, but he mod
estly stayed the action of Congress and
was content to serve wherever General
Washington designated.
He quickly won a world reputation
and before he was 30 years of age his
name rang around the world. His own
beloved France, from which he had de
parted as a youth, accepted him as a
great soldier. Need it be said that to
day Americans love the very name of
LaFayette more than ever and through
out America there is a worthy senti
ment .that Americans now have the op
portunity to repay France In part for
what LaFayette and some five thou
sand French soldiers did for America
when he so unselfishly became one of
the most powerful factors for independence.
. .
inr h thine tnat win maxe
farm Incomes a matter of every day
business for the year round. Now it
is that the Carolina Packing House, of
this city, is ready for business just aa
soon J as Eastern North Carolina's big
hog crop Is ready to bring on mo
money talk.
Eastern North Carolina is finding
herself right along, but imagine what
a great country it will be when about
a million more new comers find it.
They are coming, too, for we hear al
most every day that homeseekers have
come and seen and decided that this
country is exactly what they have been
looking for. The marvelous crop va
riety! of this section strikes most stran
gers as incredible.
UNDER WICH FLAG?
By The Wayside
Lest we forget, America is lined up
for war with Germany. You are bound
to be for either America or Germany.
"Under which Fag?" No man can stand
under two flags one representing a
free people; the other, a people who
would like to be as free as we are in
America, but who are compelled to
obey, a government in which they
have no choice but to obey and serve.
The man who is an American or the
man who is Identified with America
cannot help being for free America,
since imperialistic Germany is not for
him.; It ought not to take but one sec
ond for a true man to decide which is
his country and under which flag he
proposes to stand either the flag of
his own country or the flag of his
adopted country. The other flag is
that of a country which is against our
country and would like to see America
where she sent the Lusitania with
American men, women and children.
Every man ought to know his own flag
by now.
A crusty old bachelor, bald and fat.
Inclined to be rather nervous and Irri
table anyway, even if he was fat. and
mad clean through because the train
was late and getting later, sat reading
a New York paper at a junction point,
when a young mother with two rowdy
children came in and seated herself
just behind him. The younger of the
two children waB a girl. Just
enough to begin saying "Da da," while
the other child was a lusty boy, oia
enough to want to climb over the seats
and lean away out of car windows.
The mother divided her time between
"loving" the little girl and indulging
in "goo goo" talk, and scolding the ooy
for his acrobatics on the seats. The
old bachelor began swelling up and
jerking his shoulders. His mind wan
dered from his paper and his raw
nerves began Jumping. He was work
ing himself into a fine frenzy, ready
to "bust" at the first overt act on the
part of the allies behind him. Pres
ently the little girl stretched over to
the back of the seat and pounded him
between the shoulders with her tiny
fist. "Dada!" she gurgled, "Dada,
dada." Jumping up, he glared malevo
lently at the child, then the mother and
then the little boy, and strode across
the car to another seat, .where he glar
ed some more, and snorted. He could
n't do a thing, and several men nearby
were bo interested that If he had said
anything rough, he would certainly
have got a call down. As it was, he
kept silent, but snickers ran all through
that part of the car. Public opinion
was with the little mother and her two
lively, very human, kids.
mm CHARTERS ARE ISSUED
Consolidated Railway LIglit Power
Co, Of Wilaiagtim, Merged With
Tidewater Power Co.
new
Th
ton.
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burnin2
CURRENT COMMENT
President Wilson's reply to the Pope
gives notice not only to enemies with
out but to enemies within of what the
American people stand for and of the
only terms on Which we will make
peace. The President's answer marks
a new war stage and contains a defi
nite warning to hostile war powers in
Europe and to hostile agitators at home.
In the last day or two there have been
indications that the loyal representa
tives of authority in this country in
tend to live up to the Bpirlt of the
President's peace reply and that they
Intend to make the disaffected live up
to it. In Minnesota Governor Burn
quist has outlawed the so-called Peo
ple's Council of America, and in New
York the "soap-bcx" orators, who have
been attempting to inflame ignorant
minds against our policies, have at last
been treated as the enemies they are.
This is the only logical, the only safe,
the only patriotic course. What a
gross inconsistency, what a demon
stration of pitiful -weakness, it would
be if while refusing to discuss peace
with the existng Prussian government
we should permit its agents to preach
its particular brand of Deace to the
citizens of this country in insolent op
position to the policy which our gov-
err-mtrnt has adored! Any organiza
tion, any man or any newspaper which
preaches a different doctrine is preach
ing a seditious and disloyal doctrine,
ar.d must be held to be deliberately
attempting to thwart the national will
and to promote the purposes of Ger
many. The time has come to draw the
deadline between those who whole
heartedly are for this country and those
who are first of all for some other
county. We trust there will be no re
laxation or slowing down in this new
attitude, and that constant attention
will be given to- these German in
trigues, whether they are manifested
through bogus People's Councils, soap-
dox orators, or newspapers, publish
ed either in English or German. Among
thi newspapers published in English is
one printed in Charleston, S. C, which
is devoted almost entirely to this work
of sedition. The authorities at Wash
ington will be abundantly Justified in
watching this publication very care
fully. It does not speak with a South
ern tone of voice, it does not represent
South Carolina sentiment. Baltimore
Sun.
TOBACCO SALES SWEEP ONWARD.
If the ladies never did tell anything
onore than a bank teller tells, they
Crould fesl as though they were giving
ach other the silent treatment.
Hubby was getting busy for a sec
lfond helping of North Carolina ham, but
the headworks of domesticity cut
ner even in his direction and handed
him this ejaculation: "Remember Hoo
ver, John." John says one ejaculation
is enough for him but he can't say as
frnuch for ham when it is cut on the
jfbias so as to represent either scrim
)or vojle.
, Tom Watson, of Georgia, a lawyer
hy profession, pretends to know all
about free speech, but as an attorney
She knows very well that lawyers do
riot believe in free speech, for they
know of one kind which .constitutes
libel. Free speech is the only kind
Khat a person can indulge in without
having to pay for it under conviction
an a court oi justice. This is proof
that all talk is not free speech, for
the statutes make an exception of the
, tepeech for which a conversationalist Is
liable to pay damages. Lawyer Wat-
eon certainly ought to know that all
speech is not free speech, for the courts
are frequently called upon to pass up
on the matter of speech. Besides that.
lawyers regard speech as as so valua
ble that they charge for w-hat they say,
,IIn that respect,' a lawyer is different
Tfrom a mere guy who talks too much
and sometimes has to pay for what he
Ways. Before Lawyer Watson talks
Tmuch more be should consult a lawyer
H.bout how far talk can go as free
speech and how much further it has
jto go before It gets to the danger line.
Heyond which libel, scandal, sedition
Wnd the whole damage family has Its
domain
With the beginning of the ware
house sales of yellow tobacco several
weeks agoin that part of North Caro
lina known as the Wilmington Dls-
l trict, the sales have spread northward
up the east coast where tobacco comes
to maturity later on. Onward the
sales will continue till they take in the
whole of Eastern North Carolina as far
up as the Virginia line. Then the sales
reach westward and the middle Caro
lina belt comes in for its share of to
bacco money. Money flows along with
this tobacco tide that sweeps the State
from south to north, and from all this
very extensive tobacco area of the
State comes the news of a great wave
of prosperity the like of which was
never known. In the middle belt there
comes this from the Durham Herald:
"The hundreds 6f tobacco wagons
coming to town every day from this
time on will quicken the arteries of
trade, for if the prices are good, the
farmers are going to let their crop go
faster than they have ever sold it be
fore. The farmer this year will Drone.
bly have more clear money from his
crop than ever before. He will sell
on an extremely high market, if the
tobacco in this section of the state is
in as big demand as were the grades
offered in eastern North Carolina and
in South Carolina. These high prices
will follow a year In which the North
Carolina farmer had an opportunity to
get even with the world and lay aside
a little money for surplus. He has had
the money with which to finance his
crop, so the money he will receive for
his tobacco will not have to be all paid
right back into the hands of his cred
itors." x
This is only an instance going to
show what a wonderful State is North
Carolina especially the coastal belt.
In this section the truck and potato
crops - are hard pushed by the tobacco
crop, while corn and potatoes and gen
eral farm crops keep the farmers on
the jump till the cotton and peanut
crops come along to keep farm income
flowing in from crops that are har
vested in their turn nearly every" month
in the year.
The farmers are now adding live
stock to their farm Industry, so that
the farmers in Eastern North Carolina
It is one week today since the Ship
ping Board announced its intention to
divert to Gulf and South Atlantic ports
virtually all the foodstuffs destined for
export to Europe. Ab yet there is no
evidence that the business interests of
Charleston are alive to the possibili
ties which this announcement opens to
us. Our placidity here is in striking
contrast with the business excitement
which has been stirred up in New Or
leans as a result of the Shipping
Board's determination. There the
greatest anxiety Is expressed lest New
Orleans shall not be prepared to handle
all the business which it is hoped will
be turned there as a result of the new
policy. For two months New Orleans
has had a representative in Washing
ton as special counsel for the Board
of Commissioners of the port. This
gentleman, Mr. Arthur McGuirk, is now
busy with warnirgs that the termin
als New Orleans already .has, although
a splendid development as they stand,
will prove far too small to handle the
Immense tonnage to be brought to New
Orleans through the . Shipping Board's
latest move. The present grain eleva
tor capacity at New Orleans amounts
to about 6,500,000 bushels. Only one
of the grain elevators Is publicly own
ed. It has a capacity of a little more
than a million bushels. A second pub
lic elevator will be completed by Oc
tober 1, with a capcity of 1,370,000
bushels. The public elevator can un
load -om barges or ships at the rate
of 200,000 bushels a day and can load
barges or ships at the rate of 100,000
bushels an hour. Yet Mr. McGuirk de
clares that the movement proposed by
the Shipping Board would swamp the
facilities at New Orleans immediately.
Mr. McGuirk urges that the govern
ment should spend at least $50,000,000
in providing permanent terminals at
New Orleans as rapidly as they can be
constructed. The Shipping Board,, he
argues, Is building ships, but the ships
are no good without sufficient termin
als. New Orleans has done what she
could, to provide terminals and if they
are utterly insufficient to meet the
need it Is only because New Orleans. has
not had the money to build more. But
the' Shipping Board has plenty of mon
ey. We are in a" national crisis. The
ports through which grain and other
foodstuffs have been moving are con
gested beyond present remedy. No
matter how many ships the board
built they would be of no use at the
northern ports because they cannot
load any more ships than they are
loading now. The Shipping Board de
sires to obtain the Mexican, Central
American and South American trade
whiCVi 2,000 German and English boats
formerly handled, and the terminals
now built would be of permanent value
in gaining and . expanding thi busi
ness. Charleston New and Courier.
A little knot of men discussed the
war and the draft nd the dates when
the first contingents of the new na
tional army would be going to training
camps. "Well," said one. "if they draft
anv considerable number of North
Carolinians, they'll have to go to Hope
well, Virginia, to get them." He hau
just come from that noted place and
declared that "all North Carolina wa
there." Another gentleman recently was
in Norfolk, a stranger to the city, know
ing no one, he thought. North Caro
linians began to run over him in the
streets. He saw man after man from
Wilmington. Before many hours he
felt as much at home In Norfolk as he
does when in Wilmington. It is an old
saying that Norfolk is a Tar Heel
town, and that "down home" first be
gan in that city. Richmond Is another
Virginia city with many Carolinians.
In a crowded railway car recently,
when people were so thick they had to
stand on each other's toes, and con
versation among the mob was any
thing but highbrtwish. there sat one
gentleman, wedged in between nonde
scripts, calmly reading a book. He
presented an odd contrast ana note
was taken of him. Alter awnue wnen
oaty-a hoh-nailed sriant trod on his
corns, he raised his head and it proved
to be Col. Fred Olds or Kaieign. ne
was digesting a volume dealing witn
"the beginnings of public eaucauon
under Wiley." The powers of concerr
tration were never more plainly pic
tured than in this instance. The con
ductor could hardly read his tickets.
During a debate of the subject of a
vacation of certain officials Tuesday in
the meeting of the board of commis
sioners. Col. W. A. Williams, veteran
clerk to the board, raised up and said.
"I haven't had a vacation in nineteen
years. But I am going to ask for one
in a few days. I've got two boys going
to France and I want to go and see the
last of them." The reporter caught
the finality Implied "What do you
mean the last of them?" he asked.
"Well, the last of them in this coun
try. I hope they will get back, but
you know ."
"I know The Star will feel badly
about that editorial it wrote on Sena
tor James E. Watson's speech, said
Capt. Thos. D. Meares to a Star man
yesterday, "when it learns that the
senator evidently got a lick on the
head. Read this-I think it Plalns
Watson's speech." The captain handed
a clipping from a Pythian publication
reading as follows: . ,.
"James E. Watson, u. o. 0-v,.,
was in his first railroad wreck on July
30th. The car which he was occupyinsr
on the Pennsylvania railway near Bal
timore, turned over and he was badly
shaken up. but the report says not se
riously Injured."
It is the captain's Idea that Senator
Watson's head hasn't been right since
the wreck and hence his views should
be regarded with a modicum of charity.
(Special Star Correspondence.)
Raleigh, N. C, Sept- 6. Quite i
number of charters were Issued yes
terday by the fieoretary of State for
corporations, as follows :
e BuWlngton Uaa Co. ,or Buz ling-
capital, 1100.000 authorized and
1300 subscribed for organisation by J.
B. Lydecker, S. E. Moore and I. C.
Moore.
The Tennessee & Southern Railway
Co., to take over the South Atlantic &
Western Railway Co., of Sylvia, Jack
son county, capital, $25,000 authorised
and subscribed by C Boice, J. W. Bell
and C. C. Cowan.
The Yadkin Realty Co, of Salis
bury, capital, $25,000 authorized and
$800 subscribed by J. D. Norwood, W.
F. McCanlass and R .C. Jones .
The Bernhardt Chair Co. ,of Lenoir,
Caldwell county, capital, $60,000 au
thorized and $5,000 subscribed for a
ohair factory and general wood work
ing business by J. M. Bernhardt and
others.
The Red, White and Blue Auto Co
of Charlotte, capital $25,000 author
ized and $300 subscribed by H. Miller,
Sam Levy and others for a general au
tomobile business.
The Greensboro Grocery Co., of
Greensboro, capital, $50,000 authorized
and $1,600 subscribed by J. V. Fuller,
D. W. Bagley and others .
The Arms Supply Co., of Salisbury,
capital, $25,000 authorized and $1,500
subscribed by Asher Frank and others
for a general manufacturing and army
supply business.
The Aberdeen Peach Co., of Aberdeen,
capital, .$25,000 authorized and $300
subscribed by W. L. Mack, Ralph Leach
and others.
A new consolidation charter is Is
sued merging the Consolidated Rail
ways. Light & Bower Co., of Wllming
ton, with the Tidewater Power Co. ,of
that city, Hugh McRae being the pres
ident of both corporations and of the
consolidated company. The capital of
the consolidated corporation Is $1,195,
900, of which $695,900 Is preferred
stock.
There's iost one thing to do.
If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goes below
He surface that reaches down to
I the very source of the trouble. So-
. V Ji Ji-
caiiea SKin-aiscascs come uum a uia-
ordered condition of the blood, and
the proper treatment is through the
blood.
Search far and near, and you can-
HORE THAN HALF OF KIN9TON
DRAFTED MEN ARB COLORED
Kinston, N. C, Sept. 5. Although
Lenoir county's colored population is
far outstripped by the white, more
than half of the "40 per cent' 'of the
draft who will report for war duty on
September 19 are youths of the former
race. About 85 men will be in this con
tingent. Fifty of the number are col
ored. Officials point out that hundreds
of white men in the county have gone
to the regular and guard armies, while
there has been practically no depletion
of the colored population for military
service. There have been few chances
for colored men here to enlist in the
army, but the city has at least three
colored officers in the reserve corps,
which is considered a very creditable
showing.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Florence H. KJdder. de saseo,
I hereby notify all part e lnF
nutate to make Immediate payment,
and all Parttes holding claims aAal?1?J
said estate will present same to the
undersigned executor within one year
from the date hereof, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recov-
6rThis 5th day of September. A. p. 1917.
Executor of Estate
Kidder. Deceased,
se 6-th-4t.
of Florence H.
'oxit isait for time
to heal your skiiv
"Oh ft will get well anyhow I M you
say? Perhaps ft will, and perhaps it
won't. Maybe it will get ivorse instead.
And think of the discomfort and embar
rassment h causes yon even now.
Isn' t it better to get rid of the trouble
by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap? Doctors have prescribed the
Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so you need not
hesitate to use It. Rttirutl tuttalfy ttef kekme
ttaniljr. All dragitsta sell Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. Use Resinol Soap for your hair, too.
.Resro
not fitlfl a MnnJ
It has been- on the market
years, during which time itSl
giving uniform satisfaction bea
of blood disorr
manner
If
elief.
all
yon
yon
want prompt and lasting !
can rely upon S. S. S. For
ad vice no tn k . . u'
own individual case writ. 1 .
Chief Medical Advfie.l.
Co. Dept. C Atlanta, g! Speci
for that km trouUete
ORIENT LODGE NO. S5, A. F. & A. M.
Stated monthly communica
tion this. Thursday, evening at
8 o'clock. A full and prompt
attendance- is urged as busi
ness of importance must be considered.
Let its have a full meeting and get to
work for the coming season.
Visiting Brethren are cordially in
vited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
C. C. Brdwn,
Secretary.
Light refreshments.
CALLED
HER
FAMILY
TO HE
BEDSIDE
Six Yesrs Ago, Thinking Site Might Die, Says Texas Lady, Bst New
She Is a Well, Strong Weaan and Praises Cardri For
Her Recovery.
Royse City, Tex. Mrs. Mary Kll
man. of this place, says; "After the
birth of my little girl. . .my side com
menced to hurt me. I had to go back
to bed. Wo called the doctor. He
treated me. . .but I got no better. I
got worse mid worse until the misery
Was unbearable... I was In bed for
three- months and suffered such agony
that I was just drawn up In a knot. ..
I told my husband If he would get
me a bottle of Cardul I would try It. . .
I commenced taking it, however, that
6Taln I called my family about
me... for I knew I could not last
many days unless I had a change for
the better. That was six years ago
and I am still here and am a well
strong woman, and X owe my life td
Cardul. I had onjy taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less... I
continued right on taking the Cardul
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better In my life... I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this."
Do you suffer from headache, back
ache, pains in sides, or other discom
forts, each month? Or dp you feel
weak, nervous and fiagged-outt If so,
give Caxdui, the woman's tonic, a
trial. j, n
"CLEAN AS A
HOUND'S TOOTH
TJTfHY is it that a dog's teeth are clean?
Why is it that wild animals seldom
have decayed teeth?
Nature's substitute for a tooth brush is
a free-flowing saliva which washes away
the food deposits. But the mouth of civ
ilized man is comparatively "dry." Also,
we eat soft, starchy foods which stick to
the teeth, ferment, and so cause tooth
decay.
The only way to prevent tooth decay is to
clean away this lood debris with a tooth
brush and an efficient dentifrice. Ask your
dentist if this isn't so. Ask him also about
S. S. White Tooth Paste a pure, wholesome,
non-medicated cleanser.
Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon be
low for our booklet, "Good Teeth; How They Crow
And How To Keep Them.'
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS
211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA
nrlT tdAT Rename a copy or Kjooaieemingwimm
j jt Kjk. now to Keep l nem , cuso a sampte awe oj oo. wmie loomtvsit.
NAMfi.
ADDRESS.
Don't Say: "Dandruff Can't
Be Stopped."
Are you net of the bundle ds who
have tried many different tonics cud now
My Dandruff can't be stopped"?
If so, remember, Poinpeian HAIR
Massage is iot only a tonic, it is a treat
ment. This treatment is carefully described
in a leaflet. The Hair and ks Caic
enclosed in every package.
Pompeian
HAIR
. Massage
is a clear amber liquid (not a
cream). Not oily. Not sticky. Very
pleasant to use. 25c 50c and $1
bottles, at the stores.
Don't hesitate to use Pompeian
HAIR Massage. It is made by the
old and reliable makers of
Pompeian MASSAGE Cieam and
Pompeian NIGHT Cream.
The massaging (rubbing) of the scalp
wakes up the roots of the hair to new life.
This massaging also opens the pores
of the scalp to the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in Pompeian HAIR Masiige.
Dandruff goes. Your hair will becona
and stay healthy, vigorous and attractive.
Sold and
Recom
mended by
Druggists
and
Barbers J
New Interest Quarter
Our new Interest Quarter starts on September 1st. e'
posits made now and through Saturday night draw interest
from that date and receive three months interest on Decem
ber 1st. :
The person who makes it a fixed principle, whenever
question of interest is involved to have at COMING IS j
stead of GOING OUT is reasonably sure to get on in the vor
Start your savings account today in the
HOME SAVINGS BANK
Corner Front and Chestnut Streets