Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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i FIVE. I; mm- TO SUCCEED CAROLINA BEACH ROAD - .-v - 4 J Z .4 I; STOVALL HER P AM B Y 0f the First Day's Cam- Result for War Belief Fund r Was Dsappointmg INCREASE DONATIONS MUST of City Will be Continued ranass Today by Workers wno Hope to Keach Goal "TlL IHK CAMPAIGN FAIL t L . first day s canvass 11 m i. inB iDtiof Fund has been . 4 W a. ai i"""' - jiognnnintment. due no :,....iorst!inrtitic of the doubt to a -"-y democratic. Wilmington. ,itioun This is 111 people s cause, an me - .it 11 and in adopting tne LT.a Piece" plan it was the pur- u distribute the burden and P0teii(l the privilege in a truly demo- 'at' unless the well-to-do contribut Ifla. ,,..u i a rirpr measure the j 'D a iituiu c certainty that many could not Of tne contribute the minimum of one dol- Mar fr earn meniuei ui iamnji. i i, r,. : l ,, Kilt tuft piail SCClllo t-V uac ucch j .1 . 'i n ir otA t O-ivA Crjllv and no doubt willing to do liave ciuriuuieu uue uuiiai mi pives only, losing signt or tne . .. fnmilr ic 111 a haete rf ! 'art ttiat lilt ""'"J .-j i 1 , . , . 1 T . -Wlv js,e plan, ana inai um3 umscouie t'n do so give-as much as $5 to $10 for each member of the fam ily the anmunt cannot De reanzea. With tne ciear sidieinciu ,ui -me matter, tne oi im-i wm yuuuuuc the canvass today, and it is earnest- ;&4,eP6dr anil connaenuy oeuevea that not only win minso wnu nave rtf to be called upon respond liber- allv: but that tnose -wno nave given only nominally tnrougn a misunder standing of. the pian win giaaiy in- Crease Ilieir cuiunuuuuus anu uu their part ia this great cause. Wilmington has never tailed in a public obligation, and she will not now contract tne naDit. sne nas given her hoys in unexampled' meas liSe shall she be . Jess liberal with her dollars? Our boys are watching us, trusting us shall we rail them? J. A. TAYLOR. Liberal donations must be made by the people of Wilmington jor the War Relief Fund for the Y. M." C. A. if the eoal or fin.ooo is reacned, leaders m the movement declared last' night, and tUC wulAdO nil! &vs 1U1 Lll 11110 lliuilllllg Jctermined to put the proposition across. Kesuits of the nrst day s canvass .were disappointing to the -workers. who were able to report contributions ind pledges amounting only to $3,500, which it was felt was far below what should have been realized. Misunder standing on account of the suggestion that every man and woman in the city nve at least one dollar to the fund "was iscribed by leaders as the, cause. of the "fall down." While it was the plan to have a pop ular movement for dollar contributions from those who could afford no more, there are many who cannot give even this much, making it necessary for those who have means to give accord ingly. In other cases instead of giving aoiiar for each member of the fara- us wmcn was according to the sug eested idea, only the head of the fam ily subscribed. Two Hundred Workers. Tiro hundred workers SDenfthe day making a canvass of the sections as signed to them and many of them forked well into the night.. They will continue today, meeting at 9, o'clock at tae i. yi. ( A. for instructions! before ?o:ng out. on their rounds Those able to eive more but who Pledged small amounts through a mis understanding are urged to communl JJJe'with the T. M. C. A. today, increas- their pledges as much as they can. It is desired that this be done today in orw, if possible, to wind up the cam paign by tonierht. "" v Speakers at Theatres. Herbert McClammy. Esq.. who made (n a strong appeal to the people of 'liming ton at the mass, mectin? on r,fiday ni2:ir snnVo ioo iri.t r, ' -. I U.'V 111 11 L tjt L. wand theatre, while Kenneth Burgwin, appeared at the Royal and Rev. t'r. A. r Mni,..... 4V. TT!1... mi ,. "-'-'uie ti. lue dijuu. Alley caaed nn the people of the city to do r full part in this campaign and not tail tO rM.in), .7 ' i. ... . Ti, v suuii a. cruicai lime, tne boys of the citv rnntlnneil tVi oi ork yesterday with increasing sue wbs They expect to have-their quota "i I0n;sht.: Thev haveiinrfprtakpn tn, raise ? -.no r - i'ji -mis tuna. . Mr. ( hndbonm's Statement. , C. 'li J) (1 Virii in rrn 1 ,. ..... . . j n f ftiicicii v.iiaii - : . , . vniuyaigu CUIIlIllltLee, IcLSL fent issued the following appeal to " "; "umington: IMP fircr ,1...... . . f., , , "a? capaign is over ana So,, r y, 've ;ire disappointed. . One dif- tn ... , " " nitiL tne mieniion was w make this nnni 4. j c 1 m'1'1 the idea was given out. that mpm- ' was exPected from each tha' - "tinny, n was tnougnt amo'i1S vou,d raiee" the desired fr0 ' : . ;ir solicitors have" found Vari ...n. a txnerience tnat ior !iv "'H'US C;illse mulnl,. the high cost of am- families were unable tn srn-e thei, anything at all and the truth of Statement tn -tv,; ec . - Pen,. Lino cuea waa ucr- ,.V. apparent. ' ..- '; 3v therefore, be necessary to- ill fil f CI- 1 - those wV 'naite up our quota, for -Turn, - dr"e 10 contribute very cnni-v f ,!berally and those who i.hiKh.I yesterrluv imilo. i' ' e ji f.r J "'iwv.1 , iiijooii- v, . wnat was expected of J'ged to commiinifati with ',r;r? at the Y. M C. A. during ;n; . - vvnai iurtner they are '".v s atinn ...1 . - . . .. I" flu. - fg fa at it ma V hp rnrffftlv niat lhis movement is and '. isi tn . -.. Vita! . wui oucieas in mis 1 am Roine to attemnt to . 2 t,.,' ':,-'Pe in order v-nn m a V tile (( Ptlltinns nn:nnl.nJ . we s '.difr ' ,"'J that there is only one 'ilm Ti-tr " .amy' thatisoldier- from upon hViVJ!,,.rnate victory dependent B"thAP;!J"sr.nlm' for his. home and Pende,:i" jrrlc uenmo ana ne "img (u . "iimmgion ror every necessities as are e a: t h5ni b' the government. If and : ' " Alnpi nean citizens, anxious "turetrj t' y raising tnis Un accural mh Pw"er you will have ' "After i,-I!ception of the situation. "np in tuien s of hard .training at a 5?rs Af :LC0.untry he has braved th I HE Y. M. G. A. - ' FEDERAL AGEIITS MAKE RAID AT SOUTHPORT Two Men and Two Women Are Charged With Retailing Alleged Ther Sold -Monkey Ram" to Men In Uniform at Fort Cabell. Two Prisoners Are Soldiers. Preliminary Today. As a result of the swift, sudden and relentless descent of the hand of the uerai law, in the nersoTT f s , Agent Dorsey E. Phillips, on the peace- iui village of Southport early yesterday morning, Privates Lowe and Wt the Second company, coast artm the Cape Fear .together with the for mer's wife, and Mrs. W. O. Lewi., today domiciled in the New Hanover county jail, charged with selling in dicating liquors to soldiers in uni form, while 16 auarts nr a termjKj Dy the omcers aV evMence? ana by others as "monkev r o cached in the cabin of the naval aux iliary. Luola. at the foot of Nun street. T, Hearing Set for Today. The arrests were made voi morning by Deputy Marshal A. L. Kel ly, followlnsr the securing of evidence by Special Agent Phillips on the night previous. The prisoners will be ar raigned Jjefore United States Commis sioner A. S. -Williams torfo,. bvuaj Tne first comnlaint rnnnemu. alleged activities of Southnort was made to the local office, of the de partment of justice by Colonel Chase, ...i vuiuiuaauani or ort Caswell Special Agent Phillips immediately went to Southport incpg., and after an all-night vigil was rewarded by the finding of 14 quarts of evidence at one house and a five-srailnn . vo- j - kiiai tai ned.with it a rum-like aroma at th. other. Telephonic communication with commissioner Williams followed, and the warrants for the four pei;ons ar rested were issued, and Deputy Keiiy dispatched to the Brunswick capital to execute the papers. Is Serious Offens. It is alleged that the defendants sold the liquor from their residences to sol diers from Fort Caswell in Southport on. leave. - It is a., very serious offense to sell intoxicants to soldiers in uniform Th, minimum penalty on conviction a fine of $1,000 or one- year's imprison ment, or both. Several weeks ago when a number or soldiers on leave to visit the city, went back to the fort intoxicated, and all privilege of visiting Wilmington was thereupon cut off. for some time, sol diers not involved in the escapade of that visit, were heard to declare that the men got their drinks at Southport and not in Wilmington. NOW IS TIME TO BUY COAL SAYS ..FUEL -ADMINISTRATOR Those Havngr Money Had Better Look After Matter to Avoid Rush. If you have the money or are in good standing with the dealers, so you can get credit, you had better buy your winter's supply of coal now. according to Mr. Martin S. Willard. chairman of the New Hanover board of fuel admin istrators. Mr. Willard says the coal can be had now at a less price than it could have been bought for a month ago, and that the wise man,: providing he has the money, will make his purchases before the-rush of cold weather. Then the eoal dealers will have a rush of orders rrom those who can only buy in small lots, and it will be hard to get. '111n1.11151.uj1 seems 10 De getting a better deal from ' the railroads than some of the other towns In the state, as coal shipments are coming in daily. No fuel shortage is anticipated, especially 11 reran purcnases are made at once. . So place your orders now and avoid the rush later. CARD "POSTED" 10,000 FEET IN THE AIR ARRIVES IN CITY C. C thadboura Receives MpmnirK From Aephew Who is Aviator. Mr. C. C. Chadbourn yesterday re ceived a post card from his nephew. Mr. nomas Chadbourn Rorison, avia tor in the government service at Mine ola. Long Island. The card was so muddy- and smeared up that he could hardly read the message, but finally made It out. "I am going to' throw this card oyer-board-when I get 10,000 feet In the air and see if you get it," was about what the young man wrote. Evidently, on reaching that altitude in his machine, he flung the card out, and somebody picked it up, read the address and mail ed it, for it came through safely and proved to be quite an interesting bit of card 'board. , Mailing a postal 10,000 feet "up" is something new in postal circles. meet the enemy. It is winter, and he has gone into the trenches for a fight. For hours he faces shot and shell and ice and snow vand mud. and hunger and the fight is over. He returns through the mud to lis lonely tent. Nothing but a pallet .there. No chair, no table, no book, nothing for company but his own somber thoughts. Homesick and weary he longs to write to his mother, but the wherewithal is lacking. . "Another time he is wounded and fears to die. He longs for the consola tion of religion but. there is none to whom he can go. He wishes he could again read the Divine message as he remembers what he seems to have heard In the tlim and distant past, but no book is at his harfd. - "And yet another time he is home sick. This time he craves music and laughter and friendly converse. But where can h go? The nearest sink of vice is probably the answer; . . "And yet again he is wounded and wants perhaps his sweetheart or his mother to know his weal but there Is none who can help. "And so on and on. Friends, this is your 'fight: and by the same "token It may be your boy. ' M "Do you like the .picture? It is not overdrawn. ' "It is their condition the Y. M. C. A. secretarfes : are meeting -- and it is for them we - are tryingto, provide main tenance. It seems to that it is the best a Pi4 do andwhatever the sacrifice it NESBITT TEMPORARILY! Will Also Perform His Present Du ties in Addition Action Taken hj Board of Health at Regular Monthly Meeting Yester day Afternoon Moore Chnm - plons Indigent Patients. - The resignation of Dr. Charles T. Nesbitt as -county health officer, to be effective .the first of the coming month, was accepted and Dr. Arnold Stovall. county ;:physiclan, was selected to fill the combined positions of -health officer and county, physician at a salary of $2,500 a year' at the regular monthly meeting or tne noara or health yes terday aftern6on. Dr. Stovall's selec tion, however, is temporary. Dr. Nesbitt's . resignation was given orally to Chairman W. A. McGlrt, of the board," several weeks ago, but was not formally submitted in writing until yesterday. In accepting it the board expressed their, deep regret at losing Dr. . Nesbitt and their appreciation of the great work that he has done in Wil mington for - the past six years. He will assume charge fst health work at Akron, Ohio, on December 1. The motion to select Dr. Stovall as Dr. Nesbitt's successor was made by Dr. R. Slocum and seconded Ty Dr. John C.. Wessell. It was carried unanimously, although Mayor P. Q Moore went on record as being opposed to saddling Dr. Stovall with both posi tions unless it was distinctly under stood that the indigent patients in he ciy were looked afer. . Dr. Xesbltt's Resignation. The formal resignation of Dr.. Nesbitt is as follows: Consolidated Boards of Health. Wll 1 mington and New Hanover County. "Gentlemen; Pursuant to the notifica tion given the chairman of the board of health on November 1, that I intended to sever my connection with the' health department of Wilmington and New Hanover county. I hereby ' tender my resignation as health officer to take effect on December 1, 1917. "It is with deep regret that I leave the health work of this city and county. and. terminate my connection with the board of health, the municipal govern ment of the city of Wilmington, and the governing body of New Hanover county. During the past six years and a half in which the public health ser vice has engaged my entire time and attention, I have been deeply Indebted to the board of health and the govern ing bodies for their support, which, under all circumstances has been suf ficient to enable me to go on with the development of the work. 'I am conscious of many Imperfec tions that now exist, or tne many things that remain, to be done, of the trying times that may come to this community In the onths and perhaps years of war depression. For many reasons i desire to remain wun you mm see it through, but-having been called t,o a post ofgreater responsibility and importance, I feel that it is my auty to respond. Wherever I may be. it is- my desire to' be of assistance to the public health work of this city and county. shall always respond gladly whenever I am called upon to contribute In any way to. the welfare . of our people. I most earnestly hope' that the public health administration of Wilmington and New Hanover county will continue with in creasing efflcency and that the near fu ture will see greater accomplishments than have yet been attained." Other Matters. Dr. Nesbitt asked permission of the board to buy a camera and a file case belonging to the board, for his personal use, and the board unanimously voted that he take them gratis. There was considerable discussion as to whether the care of -indigent patients, which at present devolves on the health department. Is not really the duty of ' the Associated Charities. While the prevailing opinion . among members of the board was that the As saciated Charities should look after this work,, it was decided that nothing could be done about the matter at the pres ent. In order that Dr. Stovall mav not h embarrassed in the performance 01 his new duties. Dr. Slocum and Dr. Wessell volunteered to devote more of their time to the work for a while. All members of the board were pres ent. Chairman McGirt presiding and Miss Ruby Duncan acting as secretary. CRIMINAL COURT ADJOURNS AFTER TWO DAYS' SESSION The Clifton Kay Case Was Again Con tinued, Until Next . Term. After being in session for two days, the November term of superior court for the. trial of criminal cases adjourn ed yesterday afternoon at. 6 o'clock. Following the disposition of the cases contained in the criminal docket, a number of .trival civil eases were taken up. None , of them, however, were of any importance. - Edward Livingston, a small colored boy, ; pleaded guilty to three charges of housebreaking, and was sentenced to serve four years and 10 months in Jail, with the recommendation that he be assigned to the county farm. Ken neth Wright, also colored, was found guilty of larceny, and sent up for one year., Charlie 3eorge,-accused of lar ceny was acquitted. The jury in 'the case of William Coleman, charged with abandonment and non-support, was unable to -agree, and a mistrial resulted, the case going over to next court. The Winter Park drainage case was also continued, as were the remaining cases on the state docket, including , tne one against Clifton Kay, for criminal assault. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Insld Route Entrance Beacon -No, Established St. Johns River. 1372. Florida St. Johns river In- "side Route Entrance Beacon, 1, estab lished, October 23, to mark the sub merged end of the rock training wall, in 8 feet of water. It is a 5-pile structure with a black square daymark numbered , "1." St. Johns River Lighthouse- 66 de grees (NE. by E. 3-4 E. mag.). Mile Point Lower Range Rear Light 114 1-2 degrees (SE. by E. 7-8 E. mag.)..- - v ' .-'.-- ""'- ' The Sisters Entrance- Range Rear Light 343- degrees (N. -by W. 5-8 W. mag.). , ; (No. 45. 1917.) c & a. Survey Charts 57 1. las. AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT Grand Jury Hauled It Before Pub lic Again Yesterday Also Recommended for Fourth Consecu tive Time That Something Be. Done for Jtivenile Delinquents Oth er Matters Discussed. The Carolina Beach boulevard took another step tdward becoming the log ical successor of Banquo's ghost yester day afternoon when it appeared before the public again, this time entering through the report of the grand jury, which was submitted to Judge W. A. Devin. The jury reported that thev found this stretch of highway to be in a deplorable condition, and recommend ed that the commissioners n. c.. thing to improve it, so that the chil dren, attending the school at he' end of the boulevard would not be endan gered on their journeys to and from school. Another matter of Importance broudiit up by the grand jury, was the status of affairs governing the disposi tion of juvenile defendants. For the fourth successive ti mended that the county take some steps ' to provide a suitable detention, place for the youthful offenders, without housing them with mature criminals. The full report", which follows, is signed by Mr. I. W. Solomon, foreman, and Mr. F. W. Gerken. secretary. The Full Report. . "To Hon. W. A. Devin, judge presid ing: we tne grand jury for tnis term of the superior court beg to submit the following report: "We have passed on seven bills, find ing six true, and held one in suspense till other other witnesses are found. We have visited and inspected "the county institutions, and desire to re port as follows: City Streets. , "We found" the street from Fifth and Nixon to Smiths Creek bridge in a bad condition and recommend that some steps be -taken to have this street im proved1 as soon as possible, owing to the great amount of traffic over it daily. : t "We also note that Seventeenth street from Market to Ann has been partially improved and believe that this work should be continue through Carolina avenue to connect- with Wrlghtsville avenue, and in this con nection call attention to those In au thbrity to the horse stables, large hole in Carolina avenue and pond connected with it. . County Roads. "We have visited therFederal Point road and we are" glad to report that the main county road is now undergoing repairs from the seven mile post to the intersection of the 'Carolina Beath boulevard. This boulevard is in a deplorable con dition and inasmuch as a county school is being maintained at the end of this boulevard we suggest that the proper authorities see to it that this road is improved at once , in order ' that the school children will not be endangered coming and going to school. ' County Jail. "We examined the jail throughout and found everything in as go.od a con dition as could be expected ,the pris oners cared for as well as circum stances will permit, and provided with necessities needed. Court House. "Everything here seemed to be all right, evcept the heating system. This is inadequate, and should be replaced with a larger one just as soon as the commissioners see; their way clear' to purchase one. , Juvenile Delinquents. "We find this condition most deplor able. We congratulate Recorder George Harriss and Probation Officers Odls B. Hinnant and J. E. Johnson on the remarkable manner In which they j are handling and controlling the 50 odd boys now on probation and under their supervision, "but believe that our. com munity should take steps . to provide an institution for the care , of these youthful violators of the law, and train them to some useful vocation in a man ner that will make them good useful citizens. ' - . County Stocitade.' "We found everything here in' good sanitary condition. The prisoners stat ed that' they were, getting plenty to eat and good reatment. Mr. Mac Godwin called our atention to a leak in one cell in the basement ,ahd stated that In wet weather the water stood in the basement as high as three inches and that this matter had been taken up with the county commissioners and that nothing as yet had been done. We suggest that the commissioners inves tigate and correct this evil. Wealsp wish to compliment Mr. Godwin upon the sanitary condition in which we found everything. . . County Home. ' "Here; we' found everything in a good sanitary coidition. All the inmates stated that they are well treated, get ing plenty to eat, and -nice comfortable beds. Mr. Dempsey was very courteous, showing us around everywhere .and Ave congratulate him. upon the good condi tion in which, we found everything. . "We desire to thank your Jionor for your, able and instructive charge, which was such a help to us in the discharge of our duties! We also wish to thank the solicitor and sheriff foRtheir able assistance." . - Look Years Younger --No Gray in Hair . It seems so' unwise" to have .gray, faded or lifeless hair these days, now that Q-Ban Hair, Color Restorer will bring a natural,' even; dark shade, with out detection, . to gray o Iff eless hair. Have handsome,.- soft, lustrous hair in abundance without a trace bf gray.1 Apply Q-Ban guaranteed harmless 75c a large bottle money back if not satisfied. Sold by Chas, F. Green and all good drug stores. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic T,!qUd Shamp"o and Soap. . 7 .rir'ii The Safest The Wilmington 1887 110 PRINCESS TOMORROW IS Y. M. C. A. DAY IN ALL THE RURAL. SCHOOLS Executive Committee Sends Out Letter " to District Leaders. The following letter has been sent to the leaders of the rural districts in the campaign for the Y. M- C.A. fund: '"Every school in the county will be asked to observe Thursday, Nov. 15thr as 'Y. M. C. A. Day.' A short pro gram should be arranged and the chil dren ofthe school allowed to discuss the great' good that is being done by the Y. M. C. A. in the army camps of the world. "The parents of these children should attend the exercises and the committee which was appointed to canvass your school district for funds should be present. "We would like for every home in your district to be represented so that this very important - work will be brought forcibly to the attention of all true Americans. "The Y. M. C. A. army camp is the church in the army ,and it must be supported. Nothing that we can do is too good for the American soldier at this time and the Y. M. C. A. has planned a work on a gigantic scale that will serve as the missing link between soldier boy and home. "Every school district in the county has been asked to raise a certain amount and with your assistance and the help of the children of your school, we believe that your district will raise more than your allotment. Every sub scription that is made in your district should be 'credited to your district at Ur Dress Goods, and You Ought to It pays a housewife to keep on hand a supply of ma terials such as we list below, because prices in these goods are mounting rapidly. Better lay1 in a sensible stock now while you can buy them so low. Pick out what you need most and "buy for less.' 36-mch Black Taffeta Silk 50-inch Chiit'on Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk, . . . . .$2.50 36-inch Costume Velvet in black' and navy ; Special .. . . . ......... $1.98 - M4-inch All Wool-X)ttoman, at ..... .$1.65 MAIN FLOOR Liberty Loan Subscribers who have ipt already made the, required initial payment on their subscription are respectfully requestedto call at the bank at once and make arrangements for same. t ' ' ' Your prompt attention will be appreciated. The Peoples Savings Bank Place For your Liberty Bond or for other valuable papers' is a Safe Deposit Box in our modern Steel Lined- Burglar .Proof Yaulti Boxes for reiit at $1.00 per year and upwards. Accessible at any time during the day; Private booths for use of customers. 'Only a few boxes vacant. Savings & Trust Company STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. the Y. M. C. A. headquarters, Wil- j ; mington. "We are confident of your best sup port and shall rely upon you and your ! able assistants doing a good bit in raising the amount asked, from your district.. If we can be of service, please command us." Committees from all the school dis tricts are requested by Chairman W. A. McGirt. in charge of the county campaign for Y. M. C. A. war relief work, to meet at the association build ing this afternoon at 5 o'clock. to make a report of the funds secured so far. As there are one or two districts in the -county that will not ; be able 'to raise their part of the quota, those that can do so are urged to raise an additional amount, if possible. Coroner' Jury Not Through. The jury impannelled by Coroner Alex S. Holden to" investigate the cir cumstances surrounding the death of William ' Melvi'n. a young 'negro' who was shot during a quarrel over a crap game near Hilton bridge Sunday after noon, convened yesterday but adjourn ed late in the day without finishing their task. They will meet again this morning at 10 o'clock. The jury is composed bf Messrs. Geo. S. Nevins, C. ,H. White. L. O. Ellis, H. R. Gard ner and A. L. Dosher. : Among the delegates appointed by the governor to represent North Caro lina at the national convention of the anti-saloon league, at Washington December 10-13, are Messrs. Geo. W. Trask and C. C. Covington of New Hanover. , .... 93 Domestics Have Belk-lliams II 1. 1917V JULIAN STREET'S IMPRESSION OF WILMINGTON DINNER HOUR 1 VL Noted Writer Mentions It In This Week's Collier's. ? In tlc latest issue of Collier's Week, ly, Julian Street has something to say about Wilmington in his article on "Unrivaled Charleston." this being the fifteenth of his series jn "American Adventures." ; ' Mr. .Street has just been remarking, on the dinner hour in Charleston and' departs long enough to say: "I judge that this custom holds also; in some other cities of the region, for I remember calling at the office of -a large investment company in Wil mington, N. C.,. to find it wearing, at three 'in the afternoon, the deserted look of a New York office- between twelve and one o'clock. Everyone had gone home to dinner.". HOW-TO CURE PILES. If you know that piles are stretched . Hemorrhoidal veins, and that the He patic circulation has an influence on " those veins, and that there ia a way tc relieve this, you need not suffer anoth er day with Piles. Simply go to your druggist and ask him for some plain compressed tablets. PheNets, and taka , one at nigit and drink plenty of wa ter, and, yuu will be surprised at ths relief you will get. The soreness leaves, they become soft, and the pile) Itself disappears Try this simple remedy, obtaniable at any good drug-, gist. -Adv. ' 22; fi j ! 1 1 ' 81x90 Peperell Sheets . . . . ... ..$1;25- Large size Bed Spread $1.19 Khaki Galatea .. . . . . . .... .29 64-nch Table Damask ........ '. -65 27-inch drk colored Flannel Net. ...12& Co LEFT AISLE I if - 1 :f 1 ' lit If !-. :iV. -it i 1 :i t --; I ' ' - "- 1 :- f i' ., . :;; -." i " ' - i;t:!M' rf ,S j' .-- ; 'Si5 - i !: . ' .-; - -I 'V- i i H air Col 6 r R cstb r er St a Pom Tn nhas;,safely,arrived. J r In Ad. -therefrom; : - :- Coa S C""rlo w eecupn. u, i a a, p.. utj- vaa-g-itt lO enacrof i: 'noV-comxnensuratelth ' " " ' ' ' - " " " " ' ' ' ' ' - 1 . . ' V; is not commensurate ' with the results
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1
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