Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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-f - 1 A THE HORNING STAB WILMINGTON, C WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, V TWO. a- J' -mi PAGE PUNISHES A NUMBER OF FIRMS .. . .' Stores and Cafes Fined or Closed For Food Violations. Quite a I4t of DeUnauenta Contribute ' to the Red Ctpm or Other -Charities Beeaiwe They Broke Food Laws.1 (Food Administration Bulletin). -Baleigh, Oct. 1. As a result of hear ngs before Food Administrator Henry Page, following violations of rules nd regulations of the food adminiSr ration, a number of North Carolina merchants and cafes have recently kither been put out of business through ' Ihe blacklist route, of in lieu 'of this arastic punishment, have been allowed to make contribution to the Red Cross and other benevolences. An indfca tion of the fair-mindedness of the food . administrator is seen in the withdraw j al of the blacklist order from two deal- ' ers who had been Jut out of business. I A case of considerable importance i and prominence is that of J. L. Thomp- eon Co. of Dunn, against whom a ( blacklist, order -was- -issued for profl- teering on meat; lard compound, flour 1 and other products. The prices charg ed were said?. to:bd no- larger than had been charged . under' normal conditions by time merchants in. that section. Af ter the' blacklist" - order was issued, without . suggestion' from the food ad ministration, this concern made a careful audit of its books and gave a . credit on their account to the extent of the overcharges'aniountlng to ap 1 proximately ?75Q.r Considering this voluntary action and a. voluntary con I tribution of fSQOln war savings stamps to charities, JVIr. Page has agreed to I withdraw the blacklist' order, and this firm may now go into the-markets and 1 purchase goods .from any ' Jo"bbe"rs wholesalers or. manufacturers of food stuffs. Among the violator? who have been 8 disciplined recently the most notable Jhiave been R. D.( Caldwell & Son of tLumberton, who contributed S200 to Athe Red Cross for profiteering and act- Finer aa wholesalers , without llrpnsc nd Z. V. Pate of Gibson and Laurel 111, who contributed a like sum. J Carter Co. of Maxton contributed 100 for similar offenses. E. G. Floyd f Fairmont contributed $100 in lieu r more drastic action for carrying n a wholesale business without license and for improper dealings in Ugar. Other offenders and the voluntary ?ontrbutons they have made -for vio lations of food administration rules : nd regulations are as follows; Byers Brds.. Henderson ville: Sinn? W Ti Rui Vck and . J. Carson, -.Bethel, $50 each; W. H, Cart wright & Sons. Elizabeth City, 505. R- J. Maddry, Scotland Neck, 150; A, C. Tate; : Co., Old Fort, $50; Ray' Boyette, Scotland ; Neck,. 25; New fork cafe and Olympia cafe. Lumber Ion, ?2o each; J. T. Smith, Wilmington, yzi; jse wYork cafe, Weldon, 820: Ed Lie Daw, Laurinburg, $25; Corbin Com pany, Wilmington, $50; C. F. Pate & C,o., Purvis, $25; C. W. Misaell, Colerain, 10; Wejdon Candy Kitchen, Weldon; io; joe vviikes, K-lnston, $10. Many of these establishments, in ad dition to making contributions to the Red Cross, were also required to close their stores for from one to three days, posting a notice explaining that they were closed because of violations of food administration rules and regula Hons. J. E- Jordan of Dunn was required lo elope his store for an entire week, surrender all the sugar he had on hand. and to have no sugar until the end of m? war pecause he had made a false nateraent to the sugar division for the purpose of obtaining more sugar than e . was entitled to. Mr. Jordan waa aot Blacklisted because he is too old to go into any new business and the iooa aqmmistrator did not feel dis 1.1, itoiuc ma uniy means or a uveiiaoqa. tTEPS HAVE BEES TAKEJtf TO STABILIZE BUTTER MARKET wasmngton, uct. l. Through the tppointment of a committee to inves tigate the present situation as to dairy rroauciB, me rooa administration an louneed tonight that steps had been ianen to staouize the butter market. Increased demands from the imr layy and the allies have produced a mporary shortage of butter,' the food dministration has been informed by rpTesenxaxivei or the dairy interest. Tith the increasing scarcity the price i ouiicr nas risen steadily and con- mpnon vy tne civilian population L decreased. These conditions, dalry n have agreed, will sooner nr latf roduee a collapse In butter prices pos- y pbiow me cost of production. Mrymen have w ...... i-lt-VL L- n-rach a fall oceurs government ferehases be ued to support the mar t at a reasonable level. God 'tempers th wind to the Liber f bend ..buyer. The next time you buy calomel ask for ' The purified calomel ta& lets that are entirely free C ; of all sickeningr and ali tt V' bating effect. , f feJiciHftl rirraet TUtly tmprwL "2yb1waledcfapi...;1.prfe 35c 2 f 3 ,.- ATLANTIC PORT FOR SWITZERLAND PLANNED Project Is Afoot For. Making; European Inland Countries Independent of Germany. Washington, Oct. l.--A project to provide an independent Atlantic port for Switzerland, Bohemia and other inland European nations, in order to render them -economically independent of Germany after, the war, is receiving' a great deal of attention in France and Switzerland, according to a report to the department of commerce from .Consul General C. Ble Ravndal, at Nantes, France. This project, the consul states, has aroused much interest at Nantes, whose municipal authorities , are conferring with commercial interests in Switzer land with a view o combined action. The business men of Lyons also are said to be watching the movement with' deep interest, although they have not yet joined it. The general idea seems to be to construct suitable rail connections between the inland pro duction centers and one of the Loir ports Nantes, St, Nazalre, La Rochel le or Bordeaux. It also is considered possible that the. project may be for warded by the construction of canals linking up the Rhine and Rhone rivers with the navigable lake system of Switzerland. Certain existing railroads are avail able to .form the back bone of such construction. 'Port facilities' already have been developed at several of the ports because of war-demands and rail road yards and warehouse ample for the beginnings of such a project are available at both Nantes and St. Na zaire'. Jt is thought that after the war the American passenger and freight traf fic with Central Europe as well as with France will tend toward the Loire ports in preference to the more distant Chant nel and North Sea ports, which, owing to their location and to meteorological conditions, disproportionately increase the cost of navigation and insurance. SUFFRAGE MEETS DEFEAT IN SENATE (Continued From Page .One), ample notice will be given Ihe senate before another vote is requested. When the same resolution, the draft Susan B, Anthony first advanced forty years ago, was last before the ' seriate, March 19, 1914, it also was defeated, 35 voting for its adoption and 34 op posing. Senators Gore, Johnson of South Dakota, McCumber of North Da kota; Page, Vermont; Pittman of Ne vada, and Vardaman of Mississippi, then voted against it, but today they supported it. On the former vote it also was announced that Senator Fall of New Mexico was paired in its sup port. Also on the 1914 vote, it was announced that Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, who was absent, favorejl adoption while today he voted in the negative. The vote today came after one of the most bitter and spectacular con tests in the senate in years. Charges and counter-charges of responsibility for the result were hurled back and forth with partisan politics again an issue. In a last effort to win over democrats opposing the measure following his address to the senate yesterday. Pres ident Wilson today sent personal let ters to Overman of North Carolina, Shields fcf : Tennessee, Bennet . -of jSouth Carolina, Martin of Kentucky, and it was reported a ew others, earnestly seeking their support. All efforts today to amend the reso lution were futile. A motion by Chair man Jones to table the amendment of Senator Williams of Mississippi, de signed to limit the franchise to white women, was carried 61 to 22. The pro posal of Senator Frelinghuygen of New Jersey to require American citizenship of women voters also was rejected, SO to 33, while an amendment by Senator Fletcher of Florida, designed to apply the resolution's prohibition against the abridgement of franchise because of sex to the federal government only was lost 64 to 17. Both factions of the senate which h,ad been in almost constant and bitter controversy over tne resolution since it was called up last Thursday after two former futile attempts during the spring and summer, were ready for the final issue today. The maximum at tendance of the senate was mustered with all absentees paired. Galleries filled early and overflowed as the final vote neared, with women of the or ganizations who have fought for and against the resolution for years in re served sections. v . . While the final discussion progressed, polls and pleas were made with the opposition standing adamant. When the vote was " announced by Senator Lewis of Illinois, temporarily presid ing, there was no demonstration. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the na tional woman's party, issued this statement on the vote: This defeat Is a temporary defeat. The vote of the United States senate today we are convinced, will be revers ed before this congress ends. Our ef-, forts to secure that reversal . will be gin at once and will continue until our victory in the house Is confirmed by victory In the senate. The defeat is. only temporary," Senator Jones said- "The fact that we needed only two votes shows that the country favors the resolution. While I do not believe that the president s ef forts changed a vote, I am glad that he came before the senate and. made his position clear. Now It cannot be charged that he has not dene and did not do all in his power to escure adopt ion of the resolution. We made a good fight and will win next time." In the eencluding debate In the sen ate, Senate? Cummins of lewa, a re publican supporter of the resolution, suggested that another "little group ef wilful men" were combined to. defeat the resolution and repudiate the presi dent, The Iowa senator asked If they weuld fee punished by the president as ethers have been who opposed the ex ecutive war program, Senator lenroe f Wisconsin, an other republican supporter, said that democrats whe opposed the' resolu tion must be eeneidered as not - be lieving the president's statement-that the resolution js a w measure, Senator Pittman e? Nevada, a deme- erat prominent n championing xthe measure, reiterated - suggestions that republicans had 'tricked" the 'demo crats by withholding afncmaiive votes to eause defeat because the vote peuld have serious effect on western seaa- ever, that the states will visit their disappointment alk uporj' 'republi can and democratic candidates. Ja announcing ha would support the cesoluttoa, Senate?. Martin of .-.Ken tucky, appointed (6 succeed, the Jate Senator-James of Kentucky, who, op posed it, declared he was moved large ly bs the', oresident's anneal. The race aueation aeain gromloentlK U pie j:oslng disucsslon ALABAMA HE RGHAFJT ADDS MORE PRAISE Prominent Southerner Gives Out Remarkable Statement fFof Publications-Tells of Stomach . Trouble and Relief. T, - Here is a story that cannot fair to interest' the hundreds of men and wo men of this section who are victims of indigestion, dyspepsia and the many Other malignant disorders that are bound to follow these ailments. It is told by Mr. Samuel Simmons, the promr inent and highly respected merchant whose place of business is at Second avenue and 20th street, Bessemer, Ala bama. It is given for publication so that other sufferers may read and take hope of courage. This Is what ne says "For a long, lonr time I was a vic tim of stomach trouble and all Its at tendant evils. Constipation, liver dis orders, rheumatism of the muscles and constant dizzy spells made life mis erable for me. My mother was also a sufferer from these disorders of the svstem and we feared there was no hope of cure for us. "Some of my friends had gotten such wonderful results from this new herb medicine. Dreco. that I ordered six bottles of it for my mother and my self. Both of us took it faithfully and are wonderfully improved. "I think you have in Dreco the finest medicine in the world. Have paid al most $5,000 in my search for- a -cure, but $5 worth of Dreco did more than everything else combined." Deliverance from such miserable con ditions as the above has caused many men and women in different parts of the country to dealers sincere, hearty words of praise and thankfulness for this great invigorant and body recon- structant, Dreco. This purely herbal medicine is now within the reach of the most humble worker as well as his wealthiest neigh bor. No need now to pay fabulous prices for new faijgled remedies when here is a good old-fashioned herb medi cine that is declared by- hundreds to be the one thing to bring them relief. The Dreco man has headquarters at Hardin's drug store, 126 South Front street, where he is daily meeting the local public and explaining the merits of this great" herbal remedy. adv. porting his amendment to limit the resolution's franchise rights to white women, declaring that without amend ment the resolution threatened white domination in the south. While believlifg women should have the right to vote on all questions af fecting the education of their children, Senator McLean, republican, of Con necticut, told the senate he was op posed to the resolution. If suffrage is to be extended or limited, he said, it should be taken from those above draft age and given to the boys be tween 18 and 21 years. "But they are not asking for it," he added. Senator McLean referred to the ac tion of Representative Jeannette Rankin of Montana who "when put to the acid test proved to be a womanly woman" and voted against war with Germany. While glad to see the wom anly trait retained in American wom en. Senator McLeans said he "shud dered to think what would have hap pened if the balance of power al, that time had, been in th hands of those that could not vote for war." ARMY BANDMASTERS TRAINED AT CARNEGIE INSTITUTE Pittsburgh,' Oct. 1, The first school for the training of army handroasters ever established in this country, is now In operation at the Carnegie In stitute of technology here. The initial class taking the. training is composed of 109 men from the different camps and cantonments, and it is' expected that this number will be augmented with sixty additional musicians within the next few days. At present the men are under in setruction in one large band, but ae soon as other students arrive three sep arate bands will be forced.' When the men have completed an eight weeks' course they will be eligible to form and lead an army band In a camp, can tonment or with a devlsion in France. The students attend school thevsame as other soldiers who receive technical training. Seven hours each day are devoted to Instruction and practice. Each bandmaster must qualify as a player on flute, clarinet, saxophone, cornet, horns, trombone, tuba and drums. EARTHQUAKE CAPITALIZED BY AMERICAN RED CROSS IN ITALY Washington, Oct. 1. How the Amer ican Red Cross in Italy is capitalizing an earthquake by using part of the wreckage. of the 1915 disaster at Avess ano and Sora to construct a badly needed day nursery at the latter place, is told in a cable to national headquar ters in Washington. No new building material being available, the "Red Cross collected enough bricks, timber and metals from the ruins of Sora for a building to care for 400 babies while their mothers are attending to harv est duties. The earthquake of 1915 practically wiped out Avesjsano and Sora. The people have been trying to live in the debris of their homes and many of them are destitute. Power BUI 'Passed. Washington, Oct. 1. The house pass ed without a dissenting4 vote and sent to th senate the administration emer gency power bill providing or govern meht aoaulsltion-and extension of elee trict power plants. It authorises, the expenditure of 5175,000,000 tor extend ing plants or building new ones, IMPORTANT CITY OF ST. QUENTIN ENTERED i (Continued. From .Pare One.) region of St. Quentin yesterday obtain ed important results. J? have pen trated St, Quentin as far as the canal, The enemy resisted obstinately 'In this region we reached the eanai between .Trenaunay find Rouvroy, T the seutti we pushed lntj the H! denburgf. line as far as twe kilometres to the east of Oauehy, v 'W have -taken Meurlval. Venteia.v. Beuveneeurt, Trigny, . Nerey and; pt, Thierry (Aisne seeter), Twn . theros. im jni(er navtf vnoen tasEen pmee yesterday, : tog-ether; with fi cannon, ''We have; taken Autry weed and Yauxrles-Mauren, five kilometres ner th of. BouconyiUe, v ; ' -v.--. : W .- have reaeaeS the seuthersfd, ers .ef Challerange, -x .Jtfany r fifaener were lafcea in the eeuree of the dav. as weH as. eanneji, mt;$ haa neijbeeij -A..Ijlaul(f Biicestive ,aacalM tMni tq take,?u8fr-tryione 6c bettie fav-in-digegtiont ic 0osOpao:. Jbw f ' i ane recommended tie th nnHiinr. i INTEREST IK NEAR EAST IS FOCUSED ON TURKEY Bonar-Law in An Address Uinta That , Something of Importance f Soon to Happen. " v London, Monday Sept. 30. With Bul garia out ,of ihe . war - through the ar mistice cronventiofi signed on Su-nday InSrolylniher1 -.complete military eur renderf interest In the near eastern situation is being; focused on' Turkey. It is note3 that .Andrew Bonar-Law, the chancellor of the exchequer, in his Guild hall speech today, made a remark referring to the defeat of the Turkish Palestine army at General, Allenby's hands, adding, "and something more is going to follow." Later In his speech he said, also cryptically, touching on the control of Bulgaria, which the control of her railways will give: "In that there was something in connection with Turkey which I cannot say, but which we can all think." ' , Mr. Bonar-Law's words were almost drowned by cheering, but the impres sjon created was that Turkey would follow Bulgaria's"' lead. There was deep- satisfaction in Lon don over the day's developments, but no excitement and no demonstratio&s. The keynote of the newspaper com ment s a warning to the people npt to think that the war is ended. The tier man army, it is pointed out, is yet i great ' army and as yet undefeated There is stern wo-k ahead, the com mei.tatora generally agree, and any re laxation . f effort should not take place, Aocording to Vienna messages, Em pei or Charles is to issuo a nanifesta to the people tomorrow, and it is felt that this must t-e an utterance of his toric importance. W. E. SPRINGER NAJHED. Is Member Advisory Board to District Exemption Board. (Special Star Correspondence). New Bern, Oct. 1. The newly ap pointed advisory board to assist the district exemption hoard in passing upon deferred classifications is com posed of William E. Springer, of Wil mington, on labor; C. W. Mitchell of Aulender, on agriculture; and Chas. W. Horne of Clayton, on industry and commercial phases. This hoard will keep the district board advised as to the needs of the district in the subjects named, and aid it in protecting the business of the dis trict from injurious -depletion of the necessary man-power for conducting business. COUNTER OFFENSIVE FROM THE AIR ON A LARGE SCALE Somewhere In France, Oct. 1.- The progressively Increasing effectiveness of the allied airplane service was one of the things demonstrated to Ameru cah soldiers in recent operations en the Western front. The harrying of German cavalry, marching infantry and transport by low-flying airplanes, a undertaken this spring, was the 4ret example of a really large 1 scale counter-offensive from the air. The technique of this new depart ure has since developed rapidly, and it is now a deliberate method of air fighting. Machines fly audaciously low until their ammunition is exhausted, so low that pilots have identified the regil mental insignia of the troops attacked, and the wheels of their airplanes have been , known to skim the earth. Dy and night, the topmblng of .railways, aerodromes, camprand slumps goes on with its simultaneous effect upon sup ply, communication, and morale, and far behind; the lines the sources of iuodIv on the Rhine are beincr eer. sletently devastated. CHARGE THAT BERLIN IS FAVORED IN FOOD SUPPLY New York, Oct. 1.- Protests by the municipalities of Dresden and Munich lodged with the German interior de partment charge that the city of Ber lln is being favored to the detriment of other German cities in the distribution of food, according to the Berlin Tage- blatt- Munich alleges that Berliners receive 250 grams of meat per person as against 200 grams prescribed for Mu nich and other cities, Dresden com plains that . Berlin is allowed seven pounds of potatoes per capita as against two pounds for Dresden. During a three-rooutha period, 400.- 000 heads of cattle were slaughtered secretly for the benefit of the Bava rian "tourist" trade, which pays "lit tle attention to the laws forbidding secret trading in food," another arti cle in the Tageblaft states. REAL JUfSTICE IN PALESTINE FOR FIRST TIME IN CENTURIES Washington, Oct. l. Palestine under British control is for the first tiro in centuries enjoying the administration of real justice, although for the pres ent this takes the form of military law. In answer to an inquiry from a Phii- adelphian, the British embassy has made the following reply regarding the legal procedure in Palestine: "Palestine Is under martial law and the courts are conducted In accord ance with the international usage in occupied territories. His majesty's government, however, learn from many independent sources that these courts are working to the full satis faction of the inhabitants and that every one In Palestine Is now able to obtain Impartial justice rom the au thorities administering the country." 3,000 PRISONERS TAKEN BY GENERAL BJSRTELELOT'S TROOPS With the French Armies In France. Oct. 31, BykThe Associated Press). Gen. Bertheiot'e troops, widening the front of attack this afternoon made further gains, occupying: important ob servation points tbat give them views eastward upon the group of hills northwest of Rheims and northward toward the Chemln des Dames. Three thousand prisoners were taken. Re-Wed Afte Long; Dlroree. Denver, CoL. Oct 1. After havln been divorced einee IMS', the wife hav ing remarried and lost her husband by death in the - meantime, William I Veateh, now ef Zehrhills. Fie, has se. eured a license to remarry Mra. Martha MeOhristee, of Denver, his forme wife. The eenpie were Carried mere than twenty-seven years ao, but were di vorced at Meeker, Oal,, when their only apugntar was nm years acre, Veateh remarried And two years aero lest her peeend. husband, Par Sfeodle ' Wa fceft n Bin, . flaiesburg. IIU Oct. 1.. Charsed With having- sewed. i a broken needle Jn side of the gatient after performing surgeon ef this ejty, has been made de. f aai m ft pun demanding- IB 8, 668 dawas, filed by O. T. Daft. Lineal. febr The declaration Bets .fertfv that iais was peing. treated for a serleus wwuf. ,fcq uiav fwa operaUens were AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST Washington, Oct. 1,-The following army casualties are reported;., bjr the commanding general of the. American Ixpeditiijmary forces: Killed" in action. . ; Missing inaeti5n 456 86 565 43 1 - 7, 12 4 1 : ( Wounded severely ...... Died from woUnd' Died from aeroplane accident.... Died from accident and other causes -Died from disease Wounded, degree undetermined Prisoners Total 828 Included7 in the list are the names of the following men from the Carolinas: Killed in Action. Corporals Ernest H. Erwtn. Salis bury, N. C.; Harley L. Tucker, -Concord, N. C. '. Privates Robert A. McPhail, Jones boro, N. C; Daniel C. Poplin, Charlotte, N. C; Ike J. Blgsbee, Durham, N. C; Joseph E. Roseoe, Osborne, N. C: John I. Smith, Lenoir, N. C; Herbert S. Tur rentlne, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Tenny .B. West, Oxford, N. C. Died of Disease. Private John H. Copeland, EfRng ham, S. C. Wounded Severely. Corporals Ervln M. Johnson, Lllling ton, N.'C; Alex A, Holmes, Henderson, N. C; Charles F. Brown, MTTlsboro, N. C. Privates Joe Johnson, Henry, N. C; James A. Holcombe, Marshall, N. C; Daniel W. Williams, Edenton, N. C; Abraham E- Willis, Cottage ville, S. C.; Isaac E. Winfrey, Winston-Salem. N, C: Edward A. Haxelwood, North Char lotte, N. C; Kerney J. Williams, Char lotte, N. C. RAISINS IN NKAa-BlSEU. Yon 'Open a Bottle, Insert Grape Cork It Up uUn-fc-hS . San Francisco, Cel., Oct. 1.- Some in ventive genius possessed of an un quenchable thirst and practising" the oldtime proverb, Necessity Is the mother of invention," has made a dig. covery that enables those' inclined to indulge in intoxicants to partake of a new alcoholic beverage that is really non-alcoholic. The first to use the new Invention are the inhabitants of L,oa Angeles. The trick is done by opening a bottle of near beer, distinguished for its lack of a real "kick," and Inserting therein three or four raisins. The bottle is then recorked and In twenty-four hours the contents have taken on the desired strength. . The raisins do the work by the sim ple process of fermentation, and well, the sales of near beer have Increased ten-fold in the last few weeks in the entire Southern California district. TAR HEELS SHOWED THE HUNS THEY'RE A "STICKY" BUNCH (Special Star Correspondence.) - Kinston, Oct. 1. Isaac Brooks, of j Bridgetoh, returned soldier, saw the j action at Mont Kemmel between'North j Carolina and English troops and the Germans, The unit of which Brooks 4 a a member was engaged. General March, chief of staff, identified the troops en gaged several weeks ago. . Sergeant Brooks, a young member of his regi ment's intelligence service, visiting relatives here yesterday, said the Car olina men struck machine gun hests, snipers and the -like and went for them, mopping UP and suffering for their own part comparatively few cas ualties. Details he was not permitted to give. The British encountered less resistance. The Tar Heel troops, feel ing themselves superior to the enemy, showed the Huns just what is coming to them all along the line. First ex periences in No-Man's-Land give -a young scout a mighty creepy feeling, according to Brooks. He was sent back to instruct national army men at a camp. , BIG DEMAND AMONG U. 8. SOLDIERS FOR DENT AY WORK London, Oct. 1. There has recently been a great demand for dental work among American soldiers stationed in England or en route to France. The American army has a considerable number of dentists, and the American Red Cross has also furnished several. but there were not enough. So Red Cross headauarters in London was asked to provide further aid, an& with in a few days Capt. E. Marion Cox. to whom this work was delegated, was able to report that eighteen American dentists residing in London had vol unteered part time service in nearby American camps. To meet the requirements, dental rooms are being fitted up by the Red cross at various American camps. At one large aviation camp in a suburb of. London, a dental hut is being erected oy tae Red cross, . which will provide three chairs and all the latest oauip- ment for gas and electrio treatment. E DARK AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with, wonder ful effect By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and JSulphur Com- pound " you wiU get a large bottle of thUr old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready 10 use, ror about do cents. This sim ple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the nair. . . A well known downtown dmrriit aye everybody nseslWyelh'e Bage and oujpnur compound - now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied- it's so easy to use,"? too. You simniv dampen s eomb or soft brush and draw n tnrougn your war, taking-one strand time, By morning ths array hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beau tiful This preparation is a delicht- ful toilet reauisite. Jt, is snot Intended for the oure, mitigation or prevention of disease,dv, v, , ... HAV 1 TSWrWP The manufacture of BayerwTableta and Capeulea of Aspirin is completely under Americaa-coBtroI. The com pany manufacturing them is .being operated, a W American concern." Every officer and every director is a native American. Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain-tfenutea Aspirin. They may be used with full confidence. For purposes of identification, aa well mm for your additional pro tection, every package and every tablet of genuine Bayer-Tablets ot Aspirin is invariably marked with The Bayer Cross. The trade-mark "Aipfrin" (Bef. U. 8.rt Off.) fa guarimtte iat the nmtie eidwiter of wOicrJlcMtd la Umm tablets i rf llu iUabl sieasfMtva. The Bsyar Ciw 4AyJ t ssEL New Fall Boots PETERSON & RULFS "HOME OF GOOD SHOES" "Buy and Keep Old hats are valuable; "Tou ckn have them Remade, Blocked, Pressed and Ttrl!??&fl They will last longer and look like new. Expert- hatter in attendance for ladies'' work. Out-of-town business solicited. WILMINGTON HAT WORKS 128 Mar net St. Phone 1065-J. r ASTOR CAFE N. E. Corner Second and Irincess. For Ladies and Gentlemen. Open Day and Night Regular Dinner Daily, 85c, Furnished Booms by Day or Week. Best of Service "Excellent Cuisine Finest Norfolk Oysters Daily. Duty Calls 'Subscribe'-Buy 1 'rOT Nine Style Complete Stock, of -Repairs. Su Buskiass Locals feft fesults- 9f Aspirin Your Guarantee of fWfty i Unexcelled in Beauty and Value In GREY FIELD MOUSE HAVANA BROWN Every pair a beauty; size 2 to 8 Width A A toD Price $8.50 to $12 at Liberty Bonds. ) Liberty Bonds." DOUBLE DOWN DRAFT Three ; . JSmesthe .Heaters T.i! ... Lignite HardCoal Crushed Coke 1 woodi 0, it - V J -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1918, edition 1
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