Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MOBUmAW JTOUB. iff l4- 'l .j. f 3;'i 3 !,--:- ' il Tbe Star Published by tke WILMIXGTON STAR COMPANY, INC, W""'"fftoii, Jf. C MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated .Press is exclusively sntitled to the use for publication ot ill news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also ihe local news published herein. AU rights of re-publication of special ais- patches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE! 1 Yr. tsix Mo. By mail, postage paid... $8.00 3.00 By carrier fOO Sunday edition only $1.00 ? .60 Daily by carrier or mail less than three months, 60 cents per month. TELEPHONES! Business Office No. 51 Editorial Rooms No. 61 Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Wilmington, N. C., . un fler the act of congress of March 2, 1874. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1018. THE WORLD'S VICTORY, TOP 0 THE MORNIXl. Truth Is always more than any statement of it. Faith is always greater than our words about ft. When we come to know Christ, al ways afterwards. He is more than, anything; anybody ever told . us about Him, and more than we can ever tell. S. D. Gordon. "Whew! "Some" Celebration! Peace is hard work. Let joy be unconflned. ' "November eleventh" is The Date. What a burden is lifted from the mothers of men! Courage has "rage' courage never rages. in . it but true Right face! We are now to return to the paths of peace. Maybe in a few months we can eat regular bread once more. Did President Wilson wind up the war ta suit Teddy and Taft? We have conquered Germany in war. Can. we conquer ourselves in peace? The German submarines were called In trut it was after they had been call ed down. Wilmington was all there in the lighting and she was all there in the "peacing." And in the midst of our festivities ire pause to mourn those who won't tome home. - Oh, well, American patriotism won the war, but American paytriotism won the election. Betcha Doe Arthur N. Davis, D. D. S., won't get a chance to be the kaiser's dentist any more. Your Liberty bonds, war jsavings stamps and thrift saving stamps help ed to do the work. Sometimes a great man will do big things but he can spoil it all by try ing to do some other big man. "We" used to think we could whip the world, but since Germany tried it and didn't we don't have to get gay and try. .... . -Now that peace has come we will be looking at the payriot and profiteer harder than ever. What went up is Jbound to come down. During the war in Europe when food was scarce and substitutes were meas ly,, it was considered a scandal for a man or woman to be the least fat. An impromptu parade is a great deal more jolly than a regular parade head ed by a male chief marshal who thinks it is up to him to look like the statue of Napoleon. Senator LaFollette (republican) was an obstructionist to the administra tion. He may also take a -otion al most any day to obstruct the republi can congress. In his address to the people of Ger many, Lloyd-George said: iWe will do no wrong but we will abandon no right." That will do to live by as well as to live up to. So live your life that you shall not be afraid to stay around home when trouble comes. The kaiser and the royalists concluded that Holland was safer for them than -Germany. The republican congress elected last Tuesday won't be needed to help carry en the war and it won't get a chance to help to arrange the peace terms. As a republican issue in the recent cam paign, that was absurd. It is said that a country which has no modern highways is asleep. When a section begins to construct improv ed roads, It is a sign that it has waked up to its possibilities. Now that the war is over we may as well wake up. A political philosopher tries to ex plain the recent election by saying that President Wilson was not repudiated but the country happened to go re publican "because it was an off year." It certainly was worse off than usual. ': Our soldiers have ended the war for ns, but they still have to spend the cold winter in Europe. They still look : to us to aid them till they come home '::' to us during the months to come. They ; xfect us to support the - seven war fiT relief organizations which follow up :0?- our armies and do personal ' service 1:r or our soldiers as our own represen- - fcatives. po your -part this -week tb- C Vards raising that $170,500,000 for -the . care- of our" boys. Every cent If it The God of humanity be praised that yesterday was the last day at Arma geddon, that the slaughter of men and the suffering of humanity has been stayed and that peace is to come to the world from the more than four years of bloody strife among the na tions of this earth. The most monstrous and colossal war in all the history of the world ended officially yesterday morning a 11 o'clock, Paris time. Glorious has been the victory for the allied world. The world war lasted four years, three months and fourteen days, as Austria J declared war on the 28th of July, 1914. One after the other the belligerents on both sides were drawn into the vor tex of horror. On the 6th of April, 1916, the United States became involv ed by a declaration of war on Germany after her repeated and persistent crimes against our republic and its people and after numerous intoler able violations of- America's interna tional' rights! The war has been fought to a finish, with complete vic tory made certain by the casting in of the great might and enormous re sources of our own country. The terrible war and our immense share in it is history that need not be recalled even briefly, because it is known and justified -by the civilized world. It must be said, however,-that President WUson's historic administra tion will receive its due in history for its tremendous task in mobilizing the nation's man-power, its financial strength and the power of its vast material resdurces to the end of crushing kaiserism, Prussianism and militarism.."-Itlis safe-to say that up to the time the curtain fell on the world tragedy, America's great presi dent has sent some two and a quarter millions of the world's best troops to Europe's battlefields. The American army and navy were cast into the bal ance against humanity's enemy just in time to save the-world from a pos sible and likely if not certain fate that it is idle to conjure with for the moment. Possibly, not less than 4,000,000 men have been slain and other millions of men, women and children have died of starvation, pestilence and disease as a result of this calamitous war of Prussianized powers, following the lead of the monster German empire that now is in a state of annihilation. Scores of billions of treasure have been sunk and the economic waste has been far greater. The world's statisticians and economists will have to figure it all out, but they can never calculate the enormity of the human woe, the inconceivable misery and the infinite distress that , the barbarous holocaust has brought upon the people of all the earth. Every nation and all the peo ple of the world have been affected by the tremendous conflict that has raged more than four years on all the con tinents of the eastern hemisphere, and which has even been brought close to the shores of the Americas. The monster war ended yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Paris time, but hostilities against . the beastly Huns never ceased till the very last moment of the armistice terms. When the final moment arrived for the armistice to go into effect, the Americans on the battle front gave brutish Prussian ism a parting salvo with their big guns playing in terrifying concert. Armageddon ended in a roar of fright ful magnitude and our matchless American soldiers were at the front which they have immortalized since their participation in the" huge task, of putting tBe quietus on" a barbaric and " fiendish kaiserlsm. Early yesterday, the war god took a rest in Europe but bedlam broke out in America, throughout which the crushing and glorious victory of the entente ,and America was celebrated with noisy demonstrations, day and night, from, the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. We can well imagine that the peoples of all the victorious na tions celebrated even more wildly, for there was relatively more reason for their great joy. It is impossible to recount the ter rible experiences of Belgium, of Ser bia, and of France, which ravished na tions will illumine the pages of his tory for sublime heroism and enduring sacrifice. King Albert and his heroic Belgians have been faithful to the al lies to the bitter end. Driven from their own country into France, -their heroic king for - the long years has maintained his army to the last and they share the glorious victory that has been achieved. So do the brave and heroic Serbians who also were driven by ruthless invaders into a for eign land, yet fought to -the victorious end. Then there is. immortal France, matchless in her heroism and endur ance and in the grandure of her na tional, spirit. Great Britain. America, Italy, 'Japan, even Russia and Rumania, will take their places in history for the famous part they have played first and last in annihilating beastial Prus sianism.. It Is : necessarily impossible' in this instance to specialize in any particular. Our own matchless American sol diers have- saved the world, added new lustre to American prowess, and won new and perpetual fame for our grand republic Heroes, dead and living, will ever have a place for all time in grateful American hearts. The su preme sacrifice has . been made by thousands of ; them and we will throughout eternity eheerish as a peo ple . the peace they have dearly bought for us with their lives. The most brutal and infamous mili tary system the world has ever known has ended its despicable .career of mur der and crime against, civilization :and of the yictorious allies . whose triumph gives joy to 'us and the world. - " The ravenous -beast-lias . been' slain at Armageddon, not without teisible sac rifice to us as a people and nation. Nevertheless, th sacrifices of the many are not equal to those with ser vice stars in their homes and the sac red sacrificial stars in glory. In thous-. ands of American homes which have lost loved ones ahd dear ones on the battlefields, the sacrifice is one - which eternity alone can compass. INDUSTAY SURVIVES WAR. War has gone from our great busi ness nation, hence war industries necessarily will be curtailed, but this nation never again wllL be without reasonable preparedness in both mili tary and naval particulars. Neverthe less, some of our great -cantonments will cease - to exist. - Charlotte antici pates that Camp " Greene soon will be silent in the new peace days that have come for the nation but' there will be plenty of use for such an adaptable location as that near a flourishing city as the City of Electrical Energy. This is the condition that industrial cap tains will find at Camp Qreene, as stated fcy tbe Observer: "Well, when, aft$r all, the military serv.'ce days for Camp Greene are over, what is to become of the property? It will be turned to good account, we may be imre, and we have no doubt ? The announcement-that the North Carolina corn crop for this year yield ed, one bushel er acre more than last year, shows that -the -farmers, of the state are- rapidly improving i in their feffortp. to raise their own hog and hbminy. When North Carolina pro duces its own meat and bread then she may : be- said' tohave become self supporting, and not. until then. And there Is no reason under ' the shining sun why -the people ofthis state buy their meat and meal from western markets, except- pure laziness and in difference, either, of which is criminal. Winston-Salem Journal. ... AMEBIGAfi CASUALTY LIST The thorough-going investigation of Judge Hughes into the aircraft scan dal of last spring, and his perfectly judicial presentation of the case in all its details and bearings, serve to- clear it up; .but it fortunately reduces its scandalous character to comparatively small dimensions. The aspect given to it- by a congressional investigation was utterly without' justification by facts. There was-- an appropriation for the production of aeroplanes of the best kind on a large scale of but a little below $700,000,000. There was some hasty planning and eager ef forts to hurry up the work and get gain out ot " it, which resulted in a rather bad mess that was hugely magnified. It was represented that a large proportion of the appropriation was squandered for nothing lutv fail ure. There was a failure of two types of airplanes experimented with at a loss stated as $24,000,000. That is enough, but It was the result of blun dering, not of fraud, and it had little effect UDOn the anDroDriation There tha caJcujating industrial agencies an unbecoming etrife among those have been figuring on its utilization The camp is prepaied as an excellent foundation upon wh'ch some large in dustrial community might be JocateJ. It is .equipped witb water and sewer age and miles of paved streets, furn ishing an ideal plan for an industrial city. The streets, the water, the ew erage, the lights are all there, and it would only requ're the. building of houses and mills to suit the general plat. We are not meaning to suggest the early dismantling of the camp by the war department. On the contrary, we have seen a letter from Secretary Baker the past few days which indi cates that the war department is going to make use of the camp for many months to come and that there may be more impvovements added to it of a permanent character, which would only serve to enhance its value for fu ture investment We are simply, in an idle way, making suggestion of the model industrial city into which Camp Greene Is ultimately to evolve." ' There is at that Charlotte canton ment the foundation of a splendid in dustrial city. Such a foundation would cos$ millions, but war has laid it in the lap -of Charlotte, as it were. War has gone but industry survives. It is impossible that such a location as Camp Greene will have to go begging for occupants with huge undertakings in contemplation. The ground, facili ties and conveniences are there, and the electric power is on tap. NOW FOR THE PEACE CONFERENCE. The next momentous event of the world war will be the assembling of the peace conference that is to deal J with the details of peace. There is now a cessation of "hostilities in all theatres of the war except, perhaps, in Russia. The allies have not made peace with the Bolshevikl. They have asked for terms, but we rather anti cipate that their case will be a matter for attention at the peace conference. The general situation as to all Eu rope will be a matter for the allies to canvass at the earliest possible mo ment.' Much, of the program will be taken up at the jeace conference. One of the most important will be what disposition is to be made of European Turkey. It is .hoped she will be blot ted out of the European map. One of the great international questions will be the making of the Dardanelles free for the commerce of all nations under identical conditions. in the public service at the time in con nection with this matter, and in asso ciation with those interested 4& con structing the planes. The only actual offenses were those of four men "con nected with the war department's avi ation service,-' who acted in the inter est of -certain "concerns . engaged in constructing . such machines. They showed a degree of self-interest quite inconsistent with the service they were in and are accused of mislead ing statements and seeking profit for themselves. The. chief offender is lia ble to trial by court-martial. The report is chiefly significant as clearing up a sufficiently unfortunate incident in the public service, but one that was unduly magnified and perverted from lack of a proper and clear, setting forth of facts at an exciting time and the raising of scandalous rliarges and suspicions in congress from no . very laudable motive. The matter was made worse rather than cleared up by the committee report, but a change was made by congress in the direction of the aviation service which seems to be making' a good record. There is noth ing in the complete disclosures of Judge Hughes' report fi-xlng blame upon any responsible officer of --the government. New York Journal of Commerc TAR HEEIj WITH 62 OTHERS prisoner in gbrma:: CAMP Washington, Nov. 11. Names of eighteen officers and 63 enlisted men held prisoners in Germany were an nounced night by the war depart- naen t; v- 2ttrJt;'&: ' ' r The list includes the following of ficers: At Karlsruhe Captain Howard Henry McCall, Atlanta;. Lieutenants William J. Gilmore, Birmingham, Ala.; William M. Weaver, Macon, Go. . Enlisted men: At Rastatt Henry McClarln, Carth age,, Tton. j Chester. B. Tribbla, Be v ins, APk.; Btchaai Surd, North Chatta nooga, Tenn.; .Sidney A. Murphree, Senatobia, Miss.; Milton S. -McCaswain, Pell City, Ala.; Faschel Mooue, Atlanta; John E. Wood, R. F. D. 1, Sandy Ridge, N, C. WHEN WILL OUR BOYS HOME? COME General speculation is indulged in as to when our boys will be released from the service of Uncle Sam so they can come on back home. -Enlisted: men, ofJ according to information to his par course, will have to serve out the timeTentsMlv and Mrs. IL F. Boney, of this cuy. xie was orave nu juiiy inrougn for which they enlisted, unless sooner discharged by the army headquarters. However, it is possible they will Be needed for some time yet. As to selec tive men, they are serving under an act of congress which provides for their discharge in ninety days from the time of the conclusion of peace. That means three months, so we need not expect the boys in Europe to be home till some time next year. HAIL TO THE PRESIDENT. Hail, All Hail the nation's choice! Heaven High our anthem heed! Let the land and sea rejoice; God and Freedom form our creed. Hail to our President! The nation's pride; . Greatness, thine excellence, In truth abide; Proudly we take thy hand, Thou chosen of bur land. Thine, at the helm to stand, To guard, to guide. Hail to thy natal day! Our loyal state; . : . r God's blessing crave for thee. Our songs vibrate; . Now, we extol they name, Now, -doth our love sustain x While o'er our vast domain. Shine mem'ries great. Hail to the land's elect! ' ... With honor, blest; New hopes thy coming brings, All care at rest; Where festal flowers sway, " ' Where glory gilds the day, Thy voice . doth charm for ayt, . Fair freedom's breast. Hail to our native son! For Peace and Right;; Leading beneath the flag, ' ' ' Chief t aim of night. Then in this star-Lt bbw'r, Let wisdom. crown thy pow'r, Stand . firmly on this- tow'r. ; . In freedom's light;'- V ' . . .. t v -E.-; MART GLENN TOON, -v . - : " "" 1 " 1 " -. J.- -' .. :- ' trhtij ten years ago Montenegro .was Big: Tobacco Sales. - Kinston, Nov. 10. Heavy business on the.- tobacco market here were resum ed today. Tobacconists say several mil lion pounds of the loose leaf may be marketed during the week. On one day last week 750,000 pounds were sold. Theaverage price of 40 cents .still pre vails, and there appears to be a t-jn Washington, Nov. 11. The follow ing casualties, reported by the com manding general of the American ex peditionary forces, were announced, to day for publication: V . Killed in action . . . . . 351 Died . of wouBfls. . . . . i 42 Died of accident and other t causes. " 7 Died of disease 210, 4 Wounded . (degree undeter mined) 107 Wounded slightly . . 5. 195 Missing in action... 160 Total 1.081 Included in the list are the follow ing men from the Carolinas: Killed in Action. Corporals Edmond B. Gretfr, Ledger wood, N. C.; Oscar W. White, Edenton, .N. ,C. ........ - Privates Beverly M. Allen, Raleigh, N. C; George E. Gantt, Liberty, S. C; Barney H. Hopper, Forest City, N. C; Henry P. Dameron, Brookford, N. C; Samuel E. Hayes, Route 1, Wliiteville, N.'C; Walter E. Ray, Elk Park, N. C; William E. Robbins, Wilson, N. C; Ernest F. Martin, Mount Airy, N. C; Charles G. McMillan, Raeford, N. C; James R, Ridings, Campobello, S. C; Walter L Walsh, Boomer, N. C. Died of Wonnds. Private Henry Barfleld, Columbia, S. C. Died of Accident, Privates Gary Evans, Black ville, S. C.;. Walter E. Watson, Kenly, N. C. Cook Arthur R. Howell, Thomas ville, N. C. Privates Robert Baker, Meadows, N C; Robert Bowen, Honea Path, S. Cl; Walter D. Hall, Anderson, S. C; Cuet Pope, Aiken, S. C; Jasper L. Wise, Fontaflora, N. C. Wounded Degree Undetermined. Privates Lemuel C. Austin, Marion, N. C; John W. McKnight, Daltoh, N. C. WonndTed Slightly Corporals Robie P. Osbourne, Wall burg, N. C; Clarence G. Harrington, Mullins, S. O. Privates James- M. Sutton, Gibson -ville, N. C; Ernest L. Murray, Alta mahaw, N. C; Will Robinson, Eller be, N. C. Missing In Action. Private Ellie G. Brandon, York, S. C. 1IIIUIIIIII1IIII lllllillllilllllllllllllll I Cold, Gripp, Influenza! I What? Many people are asking this" question and wondering is me oesi irenuBeuu una wtnnng lo decide manv obtaining reuez oy wkius Arwmji!i. hat are Capudine i - : DEATH OF MRS. SUMMERLIN. Saintly Woman of Mount Olive Passed Sunday Peace New. (Special Star Correspondence.) Mount Olive, Nov. 11. Following a prolonged siege of feeble health, Mrs. Fannie Albritton Summerlin, widow of the late Oliver Summerlin, sister of the late Rev. John T. Albritton, and nufther of Postmaster Ben A. Summer lin, died at her home here- Sunday morning about 6 o'clock. Well educated, an accomplished mu sician and long regarded as one of the most saintly women of the town, her passing, while by no means a surprise, is, nevertheless, a source of well nigh universal sorrow. Surviving are five children, four boys, Messrs. M. O., B. A., G. E. and T. B. Summerlin; one girl, Mrs. John Moore, of Turkey,-.N- C, and a number of near and distant relatives, interment- to ok place in the local cemetery this morn ing at 11 o'clock, her pastor, Rev. IL H. Herring, of the Baptist church, con ducting the funeral service. Because of the false rumor of the signing of armistice terms several hdays ago, the news today was at first received here "with ja grain of f.alt, ljut when it became known that the news was Official, there was undoubted ly hore of aTfeelingof quiet thankful ness ' and "the opinion that a universal thanksgiving servicfe should be held, rather than a desire to become noisy and boisterous. ( The graded school' here, which has been suspended for about six weeks during the influenza epidemic, will open tomorrow. COLUMBUS FARMER PROSPEROUS. regain lIP nor Without .Relieves -the aching and -nervousness and "assists nature to normal conditions. Does not contain alcohol to run the fever - acetaniiide to run the heart down, therefore may be taken 52 fear. Keep bowels "open and take small doses of Quinine also IT'S LIQUID EASY TO TAKE. ' MM j Good for HeadaGhes Also - TRIAL BOTTLE, 10c Two doses. Larger Sizes, SOc and C0c, and EES by Dose at Soda Fountains in Drug Stores. Made Good Crops, Received Good Price and Paid For Farm. (Laurinburg Exchange.) "R, L. Brown, of Columbus county, dency to increase the -price. , Best and a former citizen of Laurinburg, quality leaf is bringing prices that five years ago would have 'been considered fabulous. Much leaf is coming from dis tant points. Smaller markets in this vicinity report congestion as the re sult of last' week's tremendous breaks Daniel Was Game. Kinston, Nov. 11. Daniel Boney, an artilleryman from this city, smoked a- cigarette and asked the surgeons to "dress the other boys first" when he was carried to a .first aid station at the front with his left arm shot ' off, one leg apparently broken and a gash in his head caused by. an enemy shell, all of it," says, a'letter . to the family, Boney is a member of a North Caro line regiment. He is socially promi nent here. , ' m , v fvFunn7- Shooting Stoiy. V Bfthston, Nov. 10; Thurman If.ussy, of Seven Springs, i?JSffein from a pistol ball wqurid n pne leg as the re sult of an attack' by an - unidentified assailant here. - As Hussy and a com panion were setting out in an autor mobile for. Seven Springs the attacker, a white man Reaped upon the;ruhning board and fired, wounding young Hus sy. The victim and his companion told the police, they had no dispute with any person and could not account for the shooting. was a visitor in the city Saturday. Mr. Brown came up to maqe the final pay ments on a farm which he purchased from Jno. F. McNair a few years ago, and which he how 'lives on in Colum bus. High prices and" good crops have brought him so much prosperity that he paid out ahead of schedule time and comes into full possession and owner ship of a fine farm." "He says this year he received $4,800 from his tobacco crop and would ad vise farmers of this county to give to bacco A trial. Mr. Brown says he was at first skeptical about tobacco, but now he is convinced It is a 'good mine for the small farmer." -Ti-s-.i; -r,-;- -i-" v- APPEALS FOR AID FOR THE WAR SUFFERERS IN FRANCE New York, Nov. 11. An appeal to7 Americans to help French war refugees through the coming winter was made here today by Myron T. Herrlck, for merly ambassador to . France, now presi dent , of the, American committee for devastated France. Mr. Herrick ,ati the same time made public a , cablegram from Miss Anne Morgan(and Mra.-.A. M. Dike who have been directing the work abroad for the past three years in which it was stated the French government has officially revognized and .approved , their org anization. Exiles from, ruined villages, he said, were being provided with shelter, household utensils, food and clothing. Clarkton, N. C, Sept. 18, 1918. x Mr. A. B. Croom, Jr., District Manager, The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York,, Wilmington, N. C. : Dear Sir: Referring to the fifteen year Endowment Pol icy No. 1386546 for $2,000.00 matured by me in the Mu tuai uim uxi .ugust i, ivi-o, x taius uus means 10 express to you ana tnrougn you to your company my gratificatioi at the splendid results shown under this policy. I have received from you the Mutual Life Insurance Com pany's draft for $2,602.74 in settlement of the Endowment ana tne aiviaena oi $tuz.t4 apportionea on tne policy. I have calculated that this settlement amounts to a ref un ot all the premiums paid on the, policy, and practically 3 per cent, tumpyunu JLutexeou un vius premiums, in iact, II til' dividend had been $64.58 more, this settlement would hav amounted to exactly a return Of all the premiums and ; per cent, compound interest. When I consider the fact that I have had $2,000.00 of in. surance under this policy from the date of its fssue, that 11 have had no taxes to pay on it, together with the absolutd safety of the Mutual Life, I do not believe I could haveob tained the same results with the same outlay in any other way. Yours very truly, GEO. H. CURRIE. . Am N A Wcush the Woolen Sockm O chipping nor shredding no wast ing ot bar soap when you use GRANDMA. Now is the time to save soap. GRANDMAv does that. GRANDMA -is Powdered Soap. Soap all ready for the tub. Measure it out by the spoonful. . Glorious, bubbling, cleansing 0uds in -a $ifry--ui any; kind of water. Clothes white as snow and just as' fragrant and sweet XH UJU&EJtA XC AH Just received car load standard Ford bodies (Touring Style), complete with tops and windshields. See us while they last. Also carry full line of Parry Truck Bodies and Miami Trailers two and four wheel type -one-half and three-quarter ton capacity,' with Timken bearings and other quality features. Jones Motor Sales Co : Gas, Oils, Parts, Repairs, Tires, Etc. CALLED III Six Years Ago, TKaltfn &e Might Die, Says Tesss Lady, But' She Is a Well, Strong Wozsaa and Praises Canloi For Her Recovery. You Knit with Grandma s as freshly cut clover. GpS IPowdered Soap Royse City, Tex, Mrs. , Mary Kil 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. We called the doctor. He treated me. ..but I got no better. I got worse and 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 Cardui I would- try It. I coxamenced tald. iC however, that evening I called, my-famll. about ine.ii for I'knew I could.gnot last many days unless Z -had a change for, the better. That was six J . 1 and I am still here and am strone woman, and I ove aken feel n I had only Cardui. bottle, when I began to Tha mfaerv in mv side got continued rleht on taking the CW ... iw.tMe.fi 3 until I tad tafcen inree and never felt better In my life- have never had any trouble from day ta this." tv- c,ffe fmm headache ache, pains in sio.es, v.- Or do jv forts, each month? weak nervous and fagge give Cardni, the woman s traL d-out? tod6 Jvtr.: '-'i-. hi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1918, edition 1
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