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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1917. THREE. MMnONAL LESSON RED CROSS SIDE LIGHTS (By B. FITS5 WATJSH, O. D., & vU'of English Bible in the Moody institute of Chicago.) KEV. P. fct l!tl. vyC... v -nc . mil BT ' -mmr a v -r ii t" M T H 11 1 l m. mm M v s.mjxj vr EHb JERISALEM. LES-s0N" teXT Xehemian 4:7-21. ,-OLDEN TEXT The Lord is my mi I will not fear what man fio unto me. Hebrews 13:6. D?- - Tiie lesson of November IS spoke of vehemiah journeying to Jerusalem. 'ter his arrival he spent three days looking over the work; then he "4 p!'ieSI5 a-llU utuci icauci o ilia Enthusiasm was awakened, all were aroused, the work of the After several weeks absence, Mrs. Martin was in her accustomed place Friday morning, much improved and refreshed from the diversions afford ed by a stay in the metropolis, and if possible, had gained fresh enthu siasm for the Red Cross cause, though she was frank to state that no where did she visit a work room that was ahead of the local one, and work dono here compared favorably with the work in the larger centres. She announced to the workers that a drive was on for 25,000 surgical dressings to be made in these work UNA y SERVIG ES Immanuel Presbyterian church, cor ner Front and Queen streets, Rev. T. P. Allen, pastor. Sunday morning ser vices at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 3 o'clock .in the afternoon, S. A. Mat thews, superintendent. Midweek ser vices "Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, ladies' auxiliary following. Brother hood Monday night, 8 o'clock. Doors open to all. First . Presbyterian church, corner South Third and Orange streets, Rev. jonn M. Wells, D. D., pastor. There rooms, ready to be nhinna k- t- ber 31, and in France h ,ot iwlU be services at this church Sunday February. jat 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., with preaching In response to a hurry call from' Y DF" WUS' Bubject at the morning Dr. Grayson P. mw vlc. "The Bible and Life's Abysses." Rules of Army Game Played By Soldiers WHAT THE NATIONAL ARMY MEN MUST IiBARN ABOUT SAIUTING AND OTHER POINTS OP MILITARY ETIQUETTE. to. plans-classes building "f the wall of the city, was apportioned among the people, " and won ha;r of tne wal1 was completed for the people had a mind to work." I. 'The Wrath of t he Enemy, vv. 7-9. The progress of the work kept up the aneer of S&nballat the Horonite and jjs friends who formed an alliance to hinder the wail being built (vv. 7, 8). When God begins to work through his people. ?atan is aroused and tries to interfere. It is no sign that a Chris tian is out of the will of God when opposition is felt. The enemy will al ways be on hand to try to hinder when ever a real work for God is going for ward. Dead formal Christianity runs smoothly and with deadly monotony and Satan lets it alone, but as soon as some results of real work are seen, opposition is at once ien. xnus it was when God sent his Son into the world, and so it has been in every movement for God in the church, and so it will be in the individual Christian life. From the next verse (9) we would almost think that Nehemiah had heard our. Lord's injunction to "watch and pray." Many dc much watching, and fail; many do much praying -and fail; but none ever turns to watching and pray ing without finding victory. Prayer' alne means sloth; watching alone means priae; but watching and pray ing victory. II. Internal Opposition, vv. 10-14. Sanballat and his friends were not the only ones Xehemiah had to contend with. Anions those that worked on the wall were some shirkers and grum blers. They had become discouraged in the work, and began to say they could-never complete it (v. 10). If Sa tan fails to hinder the work from the outside, he will attempt to create dis satisfaction on the inside. Internal confusion of the church is more to be dreaded than open opporition from a hii"wn enemy. Lussension and con fusion in the church can usually be traced to workers becoming discourag ed. The ploi of the enemy to make a surprise attack was discovered by the Jews who lived outside the city. They reported it not once," but ten times, with the suggestion that the work on the wall be stopped, and, safety sought ly leaving the city altogether (vv. 11, 12). When the enemy's opposition fails and discouragement has been i tried, an attempt is made to bring fear upon the workers. But the Bible is full of exhortations for Christians to "fear not." Could these workers on the walls of Jerusalem have seen the unseen, it would have made little dif ferences to them whether the enemies were numbered by tens or thousands, and could Christians today realize that wo is lor them, all opposition would peas nothins. (I Cor. 10:13: Rom. S:21; Phil. 4:13). Nehemiah at once proceeded to allay the fears (13, 14). Armed forces were arranged about the wlls to guard against the 'reported surprise attack. The warriors were Placed so that in the event of battle they would be protecting their own particular families. Then Nehemiah Biade a short speech of encouragement to the people, the heart of which was ftmcmoer the Lord which is errea-t and terrible." Remembering: him would drive the fear away. They who are on the Lord's side are already victors Clen Defore the- KHio . o s voo-,.n someone said to a great general before a certain battle began: "I hope the Lord is on our side." The reply was: i trust We are on -the Lord's side." nen this is true. there need be no iClir wnether the enemies Via fw vr Wdny. Arnpmi'j l-i (han 1 UiU CAUUl LCU "im.. tor their families and their "Ts- lhls two-fold secret of the wry is presented to us over and over n this book of Nehemiah, and nowhere so prominent as in this lesson. VI c- y J01 1 he Christian depends on o thinars: We must trust in the Lord though ail depended on him, and we york and flght,as though all de ucu n us. This is the secret of division of the Red Cross has been asked to supply 350,000 special surgi cal dressings and the Wilmineton at the evening service, "The Church." Sunday shooi 9:45 a. m. Junior Chris tian Endeavor 3:30 p. m. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor meet- cnapter was chosen as one of the ss 7:15 p- m- Mid-week prayer meet to all these services, strongest chanter-? s.- lnS Wednesday 8 p. m. You are cor tn J - i dially invited .u ner reputation, the call St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, must not be ignored. The director of Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 3:30 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor after the Sabbath school. Intermediate and Senior C. E. at 7:15 p. m. Prayer the woman's bureau in her a.n sava Remember, we all have to put on high pressure, may be work day and night, and have called on those chap ters only that we think are ready to respond." (Special Star Correspondence.) Camp Sevier, S. C. Dec. 2. There are many army customs peculiar to the service, which many civilians and most likely many officers and enilsted men: are unfamiliar with. These cus toms in some cases originate with of ficial orders, in some cases they have Just grown up with the army and are firmly established through usage and precedent. . While select men and recruits, un familiar with military customs, may think there are many tmngs in army life that are useless and at times de grading, there is always a good rea son for everything required. The salute is one of the require ments that the select men do not un derstand. Some of them even appear at times to be adverse to saluting of meir superior orncers, but the salute. uci"b au act or aegrada instead of j. .5 ,- i .v. - meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. All wel- V c i Vmy way of B&yS come. ! How do you do? zt is merely a cour- Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian l!fJr?m,a f Ubo,?,i"f,te to a superior, church, East Wilmington. Rev. W. H. e is ,3"st ,a,3 blndig on the supe- i Koelling. pastor. Sabbath school at , "or lo. Baiuie nis superiors, as it is for iuc iivnits lu inuLw an omcer. More Junior Division. Mrs. Martin alluded to the junior ui vision recently formed at the Ma - - f x,. "lrt.rtA t-k , vtr a f - - . . i :a v tti rrpa rninp- sit i i i r zm tti . i added to he lii a unlora ChrVstUn Endeirat 7:80 p! m. l'Oers just as strictly re- WrisvJlf5 a,S b66n ganiZ6d SSSSi toS?6BdaSr 7:30 A - trenritTUueTs rt8.Vi".dir"An.under e W wCttt0sfr;ftt Ti, TOti, nT,d one of the many bonds uniting all in I,.ou,t' U1 Uilss ixorinam, ana jmiss T .,T . ia common cause, markin? ti,. f,t ... narnen streets, rtev. w. ivx. tsaner, . -t. mai evangelist in charge. Sabbath school r?fro" if above them all an authority Blanton has signified her intention of forming a division in the Carolina Beach school. Word has come from Rose Hill that the childre n 3.1 ft Vfirv An thnciactin a- at er filling the kits sent them from this ; Rev- Andrew J- Howell, pastor Ser chapter and they have caught the spir- j vices Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at 9:30 a. m. Preaching each second and Fourth Sabbaths at 7:30 p. m. Winter Park Presbyterian church, hf the success of Nehemiah. . 'tncuuau. ir": Tht p-oBTe(.s of the Work, (vv, In? The s Deerh nf 'MphTYiinli hnv. "5 quieted the fears of the people and Plans having heard that their were known or. .vo i-la Vi o nrn,. , tuorb v.. j hP tneir counsel to nought, all r'en i51 returned to the work with L:"ewed enth fU9Uwas a rearrangemeht of forces a'f i tne peopip worKea; "a-t. IUil armal 3 j . .-iuo ncnemian, so mat ti - ltL l a arm f-, i.u. -.11 tv. lort llu" uuimuo ail ixie ;r'B ana. warriors could be called Kent - tnreatned spot- Then they . .Jim uuiiaing 01 xne wan. 0pnCERs Hayovet srwnm "IL BE OPENED AT SEVIEK ""'Be Staj . . wetK uaaer ui- "' British Officer. CamDecJiaLCorreApondence- ichnM iov- su. a bay kt;.' .or officers of the Thirtieth dl- 5r the a- auiriea next week un hs. ..e. a'TCtion of Cant. Ci -Ratcti- Bioned a 'e.British army. Two commis- ters tm -uoncommissionea ora ither, i t each lnfantry battalion, and tt.m, L other organizati it or tne Ked Cross and will make sacrifices and give to the soldiers in stead of receiving gifts from the Christmas tree, the usual suctom. Miss Jerome, the secretary of the Rose flill chapter was a visitor to the work rooms this week, also Miss Ged die and Miss Koonce, formerly of thut place. Miss Koonce has assisted ma terially by typewriting the markers for surgical dressings and Miss Effie McGinnis and Miss Muriel Powers have also helped by typewriting a number of letters. Everv dav some one offers to do something for the cause, ana a number are learnine to knit in order to work on these articles so much in demand for the soldiers. ri'i A.ia Classes. conducted- by the pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m., and Christian En deavor society at 7 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:45. The public cordially invited to the services. Delgado Presbyterian church. Ser vices Sabbath evening at 7:30, con ducted by Mr. Howell. Sunday school at 11 a. m. A cordial invitation is ex tended the public to attend. SCARLET FEVER SERUM HAS CUT MORTALITY TO 17 PER CENT Swedish Doctor Describes His Discov ery and Its Value. Stockholm, Dec. 1. Doctor Carl in taught the class !Rnt hysician in charge of tne gtock- n hygiene and home care of the sick;. J Pnn;in1)S imsuvtai. who an nas offered her services to the Red I cic5v, Min,i 5. n?a! S-atGd 8he w"ld!ty the discovery of a serum for scar- cent to Wilmington, provided those towns coud be reached by leaving on the seve i o'clock train, in time to hold the class. This is indeed a gen erous offer, and indicative of erreat na- trfctism and should meet with a ready response, which no doubt it will when it becomes generally known that the let fever, in describing this treatment and its results to the Associated Press correspondent, said the serum had re- ! duced the mortality in the severest cases to 17 3-5 per cent against more than 70 per cent in equally severe cases which were not treated with the serum. When Dr. Kling began his experi services of a trained and experienced ; ments & geere epidemic o soariet fe- , v . "cu lua iver was raging in Stockholm. Blood cnapier near Wilmington, can now have a class in first aid, or home care of the sick. Sirs. Cunningham's Address. Mrs. J. S. Cunningham, a member of the central committee of the woman s committee of the state council of de fense, addressed the members assem bled in the afternoon and gave a brief history of the organization of this committee and its work since organi zation. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, by far the foremost woman in the United States was appointed chairman of the national committee by President Wil son. She surrounded herself with the presidents of national organizations as an advisory board, with headquarters in WashingtonJ A chairman was ap pointed in each state temporarily. A meeting was called in Raleigh, in June at which were present twenty-five or thirty presidents of organizations, and Mrs. Eugene Reilley was elected per manent chairman. A chairman was named in every county, and in . Octo ber when the council met there were 60 organizations at work and now per- j haps 75. This recognition by the gov ernment of woman's work, is tho greatest that has ever come to women in the history of all ages. Heretofore women have worked and sacrificed but no record of it preserved except as tradition. The work of the woman's committee of .the council of defense will be preserved as part of the nation's history, for the gov ernment authorized its organization. The women, as Mrs. Cunningham ex pressed it, are the "right bower of the United States government in its ef forts to win this war." The work of the council is to be the thing at hand to aid the government. At first conservation was stressed, next the Liberty loan was emphasized, then" registration for service. The members of the council are teaching and talking conservation. All through the country the patriotic shelf is ad vocated. Each woman is asked to give a jai, a pound of wool, or some thing she has raised or its equivalent to the government to carry on -its work. While the women are conserv ing, there is still a great deal of waste she said in taverns and hotels, almost as much as would be needed to feed an army, and she advocated the ap pointing of a woman inspector who could not only detect the wast but suggest a remedy. "Several individual instances were cited to show that the wealthy women of the state are serv ing simple menus, and . entertaining with simple perishable refreshment, among them the governor's wife who has set the example and is rigidly ad hering to it. ver was raging in Stockholm. was taken from convalescent patients who were otherwise healthy and was allowed to stand until serum had sep arated from the other blood constitu ents. This was administered intravenous ly, by the use of twenty cubic centili ters for small children, and up to fifty or sixty for adults. Dr. Kling said he treated a total of 237 cases, all of which were of a violent nature. The total mortality was 42. The mortality among 91 equally severe cases not receiving the serum treatment, he said, was 64. The serum treatment had no effect on nephritis. AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT Detroit, Mich., Nov. 30. Approximate ly 150 automobile manufacturers at a meeting of the national automobile chamber of commerce here today pledged their support to the govern ment and expressed their readiness to turn facilities over to the government as rapidly as required. In the mean time it was decided the manufacturers will keep their organizations intact to conserve the greatest possible strength of the industry for present or future war needs of the nation. they all recognize and obey the coun try: The National Anthem. When the Star Spangled Banner is played all persons in uniform and cov ered (that is, with hats on) stand at "attention"; that is, with the right hand salute, during the playing of the anthem. Those in uniform and uncov ered stand at attention but'do not sa lute. Citizens present should take off their hats and hold them over the left breast. If in an automobile, all persons, men, women and children, should get out and stand at attention and under no circumstances should there be any talking while the anthem is being played. If the national anthem is played in a theatre or auditorium, the audience should rise to its feet at the first bar and remain standing until the very last note has sounded. It Is often a matter of the greatest I wonder to Europeans in this country to note wnat is to them an apparent dis courtesy to the government, when an American shows no attention. or thought while the national anthem is being played. The Colors. When the colors ( that is, the nation al flag and the regimental flag) are passed, persons in uniform salute with the right hand and civilians lift their hats. No person in uniform is permitted by army regulations to salute a lady; he merely doffs his head dress as a civil ian does. A Red Cross nurse or lady acting as fild clerk may be saluted, as they come under the head of .military persons. . The Captain. With regard to his company the cap tain stands in the same light as a fa ther to a large family. It is his duty to provide for their comfort, suste nance and pleasure. He is required to enforce strictly the rules of obedience, punish the refractory and reward the deserving. The first sergeant is the foreman of the company of which the captain is the proprietor. Titles. When not on duty a lieutenant is adressed as "Mister," by officers and civilians. When off duty an older offi cer generally addresses juniors by their surnames, without any title. Un der no circumstance, however, does this ever give the juniors the privil ege of addressing their seniors by any other than their military titles. This practice is not supposed to be a mark of .familiarity, but is merely an effort on the part of the older man to make army life harmonious and agreeable, and to adapt themselves to amuse ments engaged in by the former. - Lieutenants in the medical corps are addressed by officers and civilians as "Doctor," other medical officers are Soap From Drippings Practical War Work Here's a Woman Who Utilizes Waste to Make Household Necessity.. Making soap from the drip pings of meat is the practical war work of Mrs. O. O. van den Berg of Washington, D. C, who Is seen at her task in the uniform of the United States Food Administration. The drippings of all kinds of meats are saved until six pounds have accumulated. This with one can of lye will make fifteen cakes of hard soap, delightful for the DYNAMITE NEAR BRIDGE. Snspiclon Attached to Discovery on N. & TV. Near Petersburg-. Petersburg, Va., Nov. 30. Ten sticks of dynamite were found by the locai police tonight within 125 feet of the end of the Norfolk & Western iron 111 I . . .i m an4 rn 1 " renu' j 6o.nii,ci.i.njiis, win i bnflge over me v;unwi i uu o...u trnrti tn atteni the course of in- line between Petersburg and Camp Lee. There was also iouna at me aa-me piate ;10n. which will require two 1 tfij ii ,' 18 Peing laid out in the ters 111 01 divisional headauar- 5v the , "ten wil1 be taught to "go Vith L,' p of a dummy firing trench yar.l- "acu, cnarge across a tru, ri S' cross some brush-covered "each into tne "enemy" d'Jmr.n- rl Job their , bayonets into 't nho have tried it say that it to - -siest thing in the world r'a thefl,ne baynet into a dummy 8:1 unnLV.8niitnat the dummies have :r6 , t ;,ni way of -e attacker. "coming back" Posits lS mji t e s rr i . Je m - oaviags Liepanmeni . ank & Trust Co., to- htArf.. per cet Compound Inter- is ff-pt of fuse, timed two minutes to a foot, which would have gone off in half an hour after being lighted. A box of caps was with the fuse, though the apparatus was all detached. . The police turned the box over to the provost guard at Camp Lee and a detail of men was stationed at the end of the bridge. The dynamite bore the Du Pont brand and is supposed to have been secured in some way from the Du Pont plant in this vicinity. Neither railroad nor electric line has done any blasting in this vicinity in receipt months, according to statements made tonight. The bridge is on the line of railway between Camp Lee and the port of em barkation and it is over this road that all the coal from the Pocahontas and Plat Top fields is handled to tidewater. if h ?4 if - Sis if ) r ' ;; ; '"' v! fip?fte-g&z-?&-2 f-v, 11 1 1-1 1 1 111 1 1 1 JIRS. O. O. VAN DEN BERG. bath, excellent for washing: fine fabrics or laces. Strain the drippings before put ting away and again before being combined with the lye. Empty the lye into a quart of water which will become hot as the lye dis solves. yM Heat the grease until it is melted and ltlke warm, then pour in the Jye and watex. gradually, stirring constantly. The stirring Is con tinued until the mass is thick and smoothly pasty. Pour this mixture into a dripping pan in which paper has . been spread. Before It be comes hard, cut it In cakes two and a half by five inches and about one and a half inches thick. Mrs. van den Berg trims the cakes and uses the shavings am soap powder; X V1 IP AJt9Jitm mm kiuMuuummaiB V I Exelso your capacity for work "JTHE vorld today demands an exhilarating dnnk a beverage with the snap and pepp in it, which comes ONLY from American cereals and tonic hops. 'EXELSO s a satisfying1 drink so irresistibly delicious that those who trv is once come back for rnore and more. Get ouside a cold bottle of m Tn I 'f'W M VXD wimW today and you II keep it up for life. "EXELSO is the drink which PUTS you riht and KEEPS you right. Its served in ice-cold individual bottles and all dealers in soft drinks sell it. Order a case de? livered home before todays sun sets. HAMM EXELSO COMPANY ST. PAUL, MINN. WILMINGTON PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. DISTRIBUTORS WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA usually addressed by their military Utle. Chaplains are addressed as "Chap lain." and not by their military rank, the idea being to emphasize their spiritual calling rather than their mil itary status. Officers of Different Rank. A junior officer always walks or rides on the left of a senior. As one soldier expressed it, "When you see a junior walking on the right side of a senior, you can bet your bottom dol lar it is a newly appointed officer who is grossly Ignorant of the customs of the service." A Junior always dismounts before addressing a senior who Is dismounted. When a soldier delivers a message from one officer to another, except in the field, he invariably presents the compliments of the officer sending the message. An officer may say to order ly, 'Tell Captain Smith to come here at once." But the orderly in delivering the message will say, "Sir, Captain Jones presents his compliments to the ranta.in and wishes to see him at once." Soldiers in addressing an omcer in variably use the third person, for ex ample, "Sir, does the captain wish his horse now?" These are only a few of the customs that give military life a uniformity and tend to the upholding of discipline. OVER 20 BULLION POUNDS AVERAGED $30.42 THE HUNDRED CLEVELAND OFFICER INDICTED Greenville Tobacco Market Breaks All RecordsFine Season (Special Star Correspondence.) Greenville, Nov. 30. The Greenville tobacco market ran the 20,000.000 pounds which 'was all it -was expected to sell this season, very close with the closing sales of yesterday, the total be ing 19,768,701 pounds. The sales last year to December 1st were 17,730,261, showing a gain this vear of 2.038.434 pounds. Last season the market sold after December 1st, I 490,865 pounds. It is now estimatea that there are yet more than a million pounds in the country to be sold. Greenville will reach about 21,000, 000 pounds. The average for the sea son has been $30.42, or about 50 per cent above last year. The average for November was $33.21 against $23.14 last year. Greenville will sell about 21,000,000 poupds; Farmville will sell about 9, 000,000 pounds, and Ayden will greatly increase its sales. This has been a good year for Pitt farmers. Cotton has run very short, but the price has been high. There was a good crop of corn and though it is selling for as much as $10 per barrel, there is not much changing hands. The crop of soja beans has been good and people are just find ing out that they are excellent food products. - Many Greenville people witnessed a sight today seldom seen in this section. Some farmers were driving hogs through the country and came through the principal streets of the city. There were near 200 in the drove and many witnessed this novel sight, me porK Epidemiologist Investigates Worklns t of Quarantine JLa-v (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh. Nov. 30. Dr. B. H. Palmer, of Shelby, county quarantine officer of Cleveland, was indicted yesterday for failure to discharge liis duties in his own county with regard to the rules and regulations governing the control of infectious diseases in North Carolina. Indictment was brought against Dr. Palmer by Dr. A. McR. Crouch, state epidemiologist, who was there to investigate the efficiency with which the state quarantine law was working in that county. Dr. Palmer submitted to the charges and paid the fine and cost of the action. An epidemic of whooping cougn of 87 cases, reported from Caldwell coun ty during the past three or four months, also 45 cases of scarlet fever and 27 cases of typhoid, took Dr. Crouch to Lenoir and Cleveland coun ty to determine the sources and spread three diseases were under control and three wiseases were under control and that Dr. L. H. Coffey, quarantine of ficer, was complying with the law con trolling infectious diseases. He found also that the people knew that there was a state quarantine law which compelled them to report all cases of contagious diseases ; to the county quarantine officer. Of the 87 cases of whooping cough, the parents of the children and the teachers reported 71 cases while the physicians reported 16. Dr. Crouch investigated the work ing of the quarantine law in two oth er western counties also, Catawba and Lincoln. He found Dr. George W. Shipp of Newton and Dr. J. W. Sain of Lincolnton doing satisfactory work in discharging their duties as county quarantine officers. MWWE1 M THE REST MCAROMI Make Your Own Cough Syrup and Save Money Better than the ready-made kind. Easily prepared at heme. The finest cough syrup that money can buy, costing only about one-fifth as much, aa ready-made preparations, can easily be made up at home. The way it takes hold and conquers distressing coughs, throat and chest colds will really make you enthusiastic about it. Any druggist can supply you with 2V3 ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with, plain granulated sugar syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is ready for use. The total cost is about 65 cents and giyes you a full pint a family supply of a most effectual, pleasant tasting remedy. It keeps per- It s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage 01 tne tnroat ana lungs loosens 1 , il . 1 1 At. j 1 i ers seemed to know their business and raises ine pmegm, ouuieB uu ueais kept lT the middle of the road very I the inflamed- or swollen- throat mem well They were of uniform size and branes, and gradually but surely the it looked as if it was defiance to west ern meat next year ror some iarmers. Though there has been much cholera in the county, there promises to be many hogs slaughtered for next year's eat ing. ' This drove today did not look much like a "meatless" day. Alleged Slayer Cangkt. William Henry Howard, alleged to be the negro who shot and fatally wound ed Will Melvin in a crap game near Altamont on the afternoon of Novem ber 11, was arrested shortly before 2 o'clock . this morning at Policemen Jones, Haskette and Williams. annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough, will disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is known the world over for its prompt healing effect on the throat membranes. Avoid disappointment br asking your druggist for 22 ounces of Pinex' with fuudirections and don't accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with, this preparation. Tha fines Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. CONSTIPATION And Sour Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black Draught Relieved. Meadorsville, Ky. Mrs. Pearl Pal rick, of this place, writes: "I was very constipated. I had sour stomach, and was so uncomfortable, i went to the doctor. He gave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my. digestion. They would gripe ma and afterwards it seemed I was more constipated than before. I ieard of Black-Draught and de cided to try it. I found it just what I needed. It was an easy laxative, and! not bad to swallow. My digestion soon Improved. I got well of the sour stom ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping, and I would take a dose now and then, and was in good shape. I cannot say too much for Black Draught for it is the finest laxativt one can use." rThedford's Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable in its action, leaving no bad after-effects, it has won the praise of thousands of people who have used It NC-135 SPECIAL 600 Bags Green Coffee. 500 Bags Head Rice. 1000 Bushels Burt Seed Oats. ' 600 Barrels Best Patent Flour. 300 Barrels Self Rising Flour. Mixed Nuts, Brazils, English Walnuts and Cocoanuts. Write for quotations. filcNair & Pearsall Wholesale Grooex V. S. Pood Administration License No. G-03125. mm 1 . -!' ;: mm ; v : : mm .i, ? : 4 . 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1917, edition 1
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