Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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J ' -5- 4 v'. -1 - "I . jjOf EGTIYE LEAGUE . URGED TO OAKRY OH Addresses Message to Ifiregory the Organization. ..-a Members Asked Especially VatPn - T public Morale During Peace Discussions. Nov. 21. Attorney- ,1 lirt-soiy in a letter today to 1 ists 5ne 1 directors of the American nationa the ate called upon the orn f' j members of that organization rf!S IU COntinUt1 lilt 11 C1LCVHTV w.v wuu w- rhey were asitea especially 10 a ; 1 1 1 ii I j. i 1 1 . . . ana report mcgai avLiviiies jjrinful t0 the publlc morale during discussion of peace terms. ..j feel it my duty at the present . ... "to call upon the officers and . . . ers ni tne American protective jzue throughout the country to car bon steadfastly for the present their J0st effective aia ana co-operation t .ho dpnartment of Justice. fiia i-"- The sudden termination of hostili ties ha? reaoieu siruugiy upuu tne puo licand there is everywhere evident a jjjire on the part of patriotic citizens, jjretofore intent upon winning the nIi to withdraw immediately from far work. Such a course, if gener followed, would involve serious (sequences. -The American protective league nas Lrformed a erreat task, both in active ad passive service. The number of Instigations participatea in Dy you, uany of which have resulted in the uncovering of serious enemy activities I lid disloyalties, and the apprehension and prosecution of the individuals OTcerned. the large numDer or drart psders detected and your many activ ities have been an important factor in finning the war. "A service of equal value has been I tie passive, hut poweriui lnnuence ex ited by yonr organization upon al to enemies and disloyal persons. The teowledge upon their part that every where about them were the eyes- and are of a great organization auxiliary to the government raised a fear in fteir hearts as to the consequences of I hostile action and became a powerful deterrent of enemy and disloyal ac tivities. These services can not yet be dis pensed with. Illegal activities harm ful to the public morale during the discussion of peace terms must be I watched for and reported. Violations I of the war statutes, all of which are Sill in force, must be prosecuted. Pending investigations must be con tinued and others instituted. "1 sincerely trust that, in view of Ithese grave considerations, your mem bers will be aroused to the need of harrying on your work for the im mediate future with the fullest degree of efficiency. I earnestly ask your fcntinued aid and co-operation." The national protective league was lorjanized March 22, . 1917- as -an aux iliary of the department of justice and how has a membership of 250,000 and branch organizations in most cities and towns over the country. The organization has conducted up wards of three million investigations for various departments of the govern ment. COTTOT GIXNING FIGURES. ICeuus Report Show 8,681,005 Bales to 4 November 14. Washington. Nov. 21. Cotton ginned Pnor to .November 14 amounted to 8,- W05 running bales. - including 127, M round bales, 6,873 bales of Ameri Egyptian, and 24,145 bales of sea md the census bereau today an- I Munced. To that date last year ginnings were w'1.115 running bales including 157, round bales and fiS.229 hales of sea fend. Ginning by states follow: Alabama. fi?n 17- Arirma 1S 228- Wmsas, 629,993; 'California 25,013; IfiOrida, 19.527- P.Pnrp-ia 1 2fi.944t I Louis 'ana, 409,378; Mississippi, 787,650; 'Oklahoma, 435,307; South Carolina, JSW86; Virginia, 10,468; all other states, 2,110. a island ginning by states: 'lorida S1ftQ- to an J. Cmih Molina. ' 1 39 ROOSEVELT'S njRi pr.nm MADE PUBLIC IN FRANCE Paris. Nov. 21. Henri Rouselle, vice I Paris, r'ient nf the uniinoi ,in.M has made Dublic the followiner pes: --age received frnm TVronrlnrp Sn... . " v., eil repllying to a cablegram of death of Lieut. IWentin p 1 am rirf.. ji a t j T ,, ,e5ram von sent ma in tlna noma n-f run , "wi'ii council or .fans, I thank W your sympathy. The death of ... n is a bitter affliction, but this ur DOV hurl nn aire -10 fpro , I . i i c . . 1 tiTjn J"ou ill not forget that he was llio i6ft ce 225 years ago. AND PAINS CKLY RELIEVED Wli find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache A LV? freeIy- Don rub ft la. $t?etrate naturally. : What T of nothing relief soon follows! ,er "cs, synness. soreness, 5lcl7s" those ailments catft .i t . vc i cuevmg qualities . o u 8 J-irumpn- ri ,nucal. Afilc w w ua U C LMIb w . mwm ACHES 3c 60?, HSO." . Trrz GERMANY- IS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR BUSINESS AU She Needs is Rnr Haterfala to Start Right to World While Nelgfc borw Have Lost All. Berlin, Sunday, Nov. 17. (Via Am aterdam,Nov. 1 20.) (By the Associat ed Iress). Most of the large Indus trial plants, in and about Berlin al ready are working. No unemployment Is reported as a result of the cessation of war industries work. ' " SIgismund Bergmann, who is said to have once been connected with Thomas A.- Edison and to have been one of the founders of the General Elftetrin On i tv. TT..U.J who is how of the leadiner industrial. . v ... Hie UUllCU HUT ' in Germany, said today: un the second day. of the revolu tion we started in to work on peace orders of which we have enough book ed to keep our sixty thousand em ployes busy for two years. "This holds good for virtually every plant of any Importance in Germany. The country has been literally worn threadbare in all , lines. Just as we have been turning our garments in side out, we . have helped ourselves along with a multitude of substitutes in other directions. "We are badly in-heed of railroad rolling stock, agricultural implements, turbines and a thousand other things in the line of heavy steel construction. Our houses need new roofs and new paint. We must start In making ev erything fresh, from the clothes pin to the automobile.. We also are a ready market for finished products." Herr Bargmann was not apprehen sive of disturbances if the food situa tion holds out. "If the five million or more meh now returning from the front are given three, square me Is a day .and steady work" said Herr Bergmann, "there will be no bolshevikism in Germany. The German workingman will not think of mischief co long as he has a com fortable nreside and something to keep him busy. "The fighting men! too. are well dis ciplined. I have implicit faith in their ability and willingness to adjust themselves to normal life after four years of war. Air that is needed Is to keep them healthy and well clothed. "We are in urgent need of copper, leather and cotton; but the 'full din ner pail' is the first consideration. Germany has the money to pay for the food and everything she will be com pelled to buy abroad. WOULD DO AWAY WITH RACE DISCRIMINATION Japanese Papers Suggest That China and Japan Bring; Up Race Ques tion at Peace Conference. Tokio, Nov. 20. (By the Associated Press). Japanese newspapers are sug gesting that Japan and China raise the race question at the forthcoming peace conference with the object of seeking an agreement to the effect that in the future there shall be no further racial discrimination throughout the world. A Japanese ' delegation, including representatives of the war, navy and foreign ministries, will soon start for the peace conference by way of the United States. ; No announcement has yet been made as to whether-t$te chief of the pleni potentiaries will b sent from Japan. The opposition. pa-efy-Js urging nomin ation of former Foreign Minister Kato as head of the delegation. If the chief plenipotentiary is not chosen from among the statesmen now in Japan, it Is most likely that Sutemi Chinda, the Japanese minister to Great Britain, or Keishiro Matsui, the ambassador to France, will repre sent Japan at the council. . RED CROSS CONFERENCE IN GREENSBORO TOMORROW Directors of the Southern Division Will Meet State Leaden. (Special Star Telegram). Atlanta, Nov. 21. A conference of ed Cross workers from all the chap ters in North Carolina will be held in Greensboro Saturday November 23 in preparation for the Red Cross Christ mas roll call from December 16 to 23 Which is designed to enroll every adult American in the Red Cross. The object of the conference is to bring together those workers in direct charge of the roll call m the chapters with a number of southern division directors in order that full information may be given them concerning the plans for the drive for universal mem bership. Eugene R. .Black, manager of the southern division; Guy E. Snavely, as sistant manager; Willis J. Milner, Jr., director of publicity for the division, and special director of the roll call; N. V. Oarson, director of the speakers bureau, and Miss C: tolyn Cobb, direc tor of the roll call pageant, will ad dress the conference. E. C. Willis of Greensboro will also "be present. A full attendance anticipated as the in creased work of the Red Cross at this time demands the fullest cooperation and support of every patriotic person In North Carolina. ITALY TAKES UP WORK OK RECONSTRUCTION AT ONCE Washington, Nov. 21. barked on a definite 1v Visa m reconstruction program and early three and a half billion lire have been appropriated to -carry it out, said an official dispatch today from Rome. Measures have been adopted to permit all factories to re sume peace production immediately. One billion eight hundred million lire have been designated for railway reconstruction; one billion for public works and drainage of harbors; five hundred million -for other works of public .utility and one' hundred mil lion to Cs-pe'with the situation created by the large number of unemployed. The dispatch also quotes .Food Com missioner Crispi as saying that because of the addition of nearly five million people to taiys population- by . reason of the Austrian evacuation, further restrictions on food rations will be neoessary. (A lire is approximately 20 cents). WINSTON-SALEM WILL RUN FIFTY PER CENT . OVER TOP Winston-Salem Nov. 21. With over $100,000 already secured and a num ber of additional re'pbrts'to be 'made, it is certain that Winston-Salem and Forsyth county will raise fifty per cent more than, their original quota in the united war woTk drive. Reports from othei counties in this district have not been received, although Surry and Davie counties . are reported to have reached their quotas. ,t " M . i. About $20,000 was contributed . to the fund b ythe' employes of the manu y ftisfa The- largest - single subscription secured ; here was . that or the -i R, i v Revnolds Tobacco 1. Co. f I or .he - R, Revnolds Tobacco" Co. j.rorj xtUS MORNING STAR, WILmNGTON,:NC.;i ; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. DR. CHEEK THREW AWAY OVER $3000 Troubles Disappeared When He Took Tanlac He Has Gained Twenty-five Pounds in Weight He Says. From Dr. M. C. Cheek, a well known optician who resides on R. F. T. No. 1, out of Hawkinsville, Georgia, comes the following remarkable statement regarding the extraordinary powers of Tanlac. Dr. Cheek, who has practiced nisproiession in Hawkinsville and vi js years, declares he spent three thousand dollars trying to get relief, and it was just like money thrown away, as he didn't improve. Writing to Eli W. Goode, the pro gressive Hawkinsville druggist, Dr. Cheek said: "I spent over three thousand dollars trying to get rid of stomach trouble. I had the best treatments I could find in this state, and was even treated by a specialist ki Chicago, without relief. I lost weight and went down hill until I only weighed one hundred and seven pounds. "I began taking Tanlac on the first of January and took four bottles. I gained twenty-five pounds and now weigh one hundred and thirty-two and my troubles have gone." Statements of this kind coming from well, known people and published right in the community where each and every fact can be investigated and verified, leave nothing to be desired in estab lishing the merit of the widely talked of medicine, Tanlac, Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by R. R. Bellamy and leading druggists everywhere. adv. AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST Washington, Nov. 21. The following casualties occurring before cessation of hostilities and reported by the com manding general of the American, ex peditionary forces were given out to day, for publication: Killed in action Died of wounds 444 149 Died of accident and other causes 3 102 60 Died of disease Wounded severely Wounded (degree undeter mined) 315 Missing in action 214 Prisoners 7 Wounded slightly 224 Total 1,572 Included in the list are the names of the following men from the Caro linas: Killed in Action Sergeant L. C. Carvier, Rutherford ton, N. C. Corporal H. G. Oates, Bessemer City, N. C. Privates W. S. Austin, Union, S. C; G. T. Wilborn, Woodsdale, N: C; Lacy Gaston, Sanford. N. C; J. J. Ruffln, Seven" Springs, N: C; J."H. Jumper, Co lumbia, S. C; Hedric -Roark, Ashland, N. C; J. W. Wall, Selma, N. C. Died of Wound Privates W. R. Mitchell, Dover, N. C; Ernest Morgan, States'ville, N. C; J. H. Morris, Carrboro, N. C; J. I. Neal, Grover, N. C. Died of Disease Sergeant Olen- Johnson- Columbia, S. C. - Corporal Charles McCauley, Ashe ville, N. C. Privates R. T. Adams, Norlina, N. C; M. Lr. Owensby, Gaffney, S. C. Wounded Severely Corporal A. L. Turner, LaGrange, N. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Sergeant Eugene Riddle, Mount Airy, N.'C. Privates V. H. Howard, LaGrange, N. C; Leonard Swanson, Hayesville,' N. C; E. T. Riddle, Spartanburg, S. C; Zachariah Thornton, Benson, N. C. Wounded Slightly Capt. Joseph O. Barbrey, .Clinton, N. C. Lieut. James E. Fafson, Faison, N. C. Corporal C. L. Saunders, Duncan, N. C. Wagoner Harrison Cunningham, Lancaster, S. C. , Private W. N. Joyner, Murfreesboro, N. C. Missing in Action Privates F. . J. Brewer, Winson-Sa- lem N. C; A. F. GpTe, Bethel, N. C; Haywood, Gjuin,' Dunn, N. C. ; Ralph Vernon, McCullers, N. C; J. H. Brink ley, Thomasville, N. C; H. L. Bryson, Wehutty, N. C; Andrew Burrow, Ham let, N. C; L. W. Doxey, Moyock, N. C; Horace Dowd, Carbonton, N. C; C. C. Fox, Marshall, N. C; M. B. Gardner, Angler, N. C; D. Y. Geer, Gilkey, N. C; W. T. Jones, Youngsville, N. C; A. E. Ledford, Otto, N. p.; K. B. Roberson, Henderson, N. C; C. B. White, Gliden, N. C; C. W. Hofler, Sunbury,' N. C; J. L. Holbrook, Offen, N. C; Talton Marks, Littleton, N. C. DR. J. F. ANDERSON DROWNED News of His Tragic Death in China Reaches Raleigh. Raleigh, Nov. 21. News of the death by drowning of Dr. John F. Anderson, a missionary at Tung Chow, China, was received here today. No particulars of the fatality have been received. Dr. Anderson was about 28 years of age. He had been at Tung Chow for about two years and was in charge of a large hospital there. He was a native' of South Carolina and was working under the auspices of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con ference and the RockfelXer Commission. COUGHING SPELLS BUM YOUR REST Put a stop to them with old reliable Dr. King's New -Discovery That raw, hoarse throat must be toothed. ' That phlegm-loaded chest must be loosened. That cough must be checked so you can sleep. Drv King's New1 Discovery has beea relieving colds, hd coughs for half a . century, without the least disagreeable after-effects r Your druggist has It because It is well-known and in bis demand. 60c and $1.20. - - Try this for Constipation 3 Keep the bowels oh schedule time with Dr. King's-New Xife Pills, the, ,' system freed frora poisonous .wastes..'; the complextioa clear,-, the stomach tainted. M;ld yet " positive. x- jpav.br w.j,uu uHvuabUf UiG vi caul CHINESE GOVERNMENT DESTROYS MUCH OPIUM . ' , t r - . i-i 1 ' ' ' : , i Fourteen Million i Dollars 'Worth: of Drug to ' Be 'Sacrllleed in Fight ' Against vbplum. . ' ' . i . . . -fi -' . i . Washington, Nov. 21.-Fourteen mil lion dollars' worth of opium purchased by 'the Chinese government frprn for eign opium merchants at Shangahi is to be destroyed, according', to a -cablegram received today , from Perking by the Chinese" legation. The opium which is packea in 1200 cheats, will be; burned at Shanghai Un der a mandate soon to, be: issued, by. the president of China, the dispatch said. ' Foreign and Chinese residents "of Shanghai will be Invited to witness the event. , "Because of the. strict prohibition, by China against, shipping any . opium into the interior provinces," said the. lega tion's statement, "the . merchants had not been able to dispose of it. In view of the possible menace from ths large stocic remaining in ine nanas ot un scrupulous foreign dealers to the wel fare of the Chines people who had heroically got rid of the opium habit in less than a decade, the Chinese govern ment some time ago bought it with a view to keeping control over over it and using it gradually for medicinal purposes, but public opinion in China unanimously demanded its destruction so as to do 'away with the evil once for all."' APPEAL TO N. C. SYOD Mt. Pleasant Campaign Committee Is sues Call to Lutherans. , (Special Star Correspondence. ) Mt. Pleasant, N. C., Nov, 21. The campaign committee for $40,000 for Mt. Pleasant Collegiate institute has issued the following call to North Carolina Lutherans: ' At this writing there is . every en couragement to believe that the "drive," for $40,000 for the Collegiate institute, Mt. Pleasant, N. C, 'will test the metal o fthe North Carolina synod and prove Its worth. The organization of the work is about completed. The committee has prepared a full statement of the cause. Every member of synod is asked to read this interesting story for him self. It is provided in sufficient num bers to place it in every home. If ou have not received a copy ask, your neighbor about it. Representative men have been elect ed in every congregation within the synod. They have expressed their de termination to organize and execute the work in their respective congrega tions. They will consult with the pas tors and call upon others to help. Every member of synod and, ever friend of the institute will be asked to hear about the cause and contribute to it. The campaign begins throughout synod on Sunday, November 24. This matter is ndw before the people of synotL We have given the right of way to t. campaign .of financing the war. We wailed upon th '"-a11 n the Theological seminary, Our people have responded loyally and liberally to these calls. Now let. us .supply the nearer needs. ' .. . . The North Marollna synod authorize the raising of this sum of money. The board felt its duty and laldits plans. The institute is the concrete expres sion of the faith of synod in regard to ihe education of her young men. The need of funds for larger equipment and maintenance is pressing and legiti mate. Is the "action of synod to be in terpreted as tinere child's play? Is the board - charged, with a, duty and left helpless Hb:pet$BFrJn thiame? I the Christian education erf . our boys worth while? Is the money necessary to an institution at the present time? These questions . we jblt e asking ourselves in this campaign and we will answer them one way or. the other. Members of the North Carolina synod, let us arise in the day of opportunity and answer them fully" and right.' ' I ALLEGED MURDERER GETS WAY FROM BURGAW JAIL Motion Hayes , Wa There Wednesday Night But Gone Thursday Morning " (Special Star Correspondence.) Burgaw, . Nov 21. Motion Hayes, the lone prisoner confined in Jail here, has made ! his escape. He left last night. His. getaway, is a mystery to the sheriff and the. jailor, as the latter says that", when he gave him his break fast yesterday morning he locked him in. the cage ahd that he had not been up there since, until this morning, when Tre found the cell empty and the door of the cage securely locked. There is no hole in the cage through which Hayes . might, have leaked, but one was" found in the wall, where with a short piece of iron, be had worked through;,the bricks , under a window, tying a comfort into a rope, by which he - lowered himself to the 'ground and hit for thet tall timber. He was convicted at the last term 9T"court.'for breaking"" into a store at Willard, but sentence, was not passed because he had. also been charged with double murder of two negroes near At kinson a few days ago. The grand jury failed to find a true bill against him. for that, and It was -thought by holding him ' over enough evidence might be' obtained to convict nert term. ' . He called the jailor about 8 o'olocK last night and asked, him for soda, claiming that ' he was suffering with colic. The jailor told him he had no soda but. would get a doctor for him if he -wanted one, but -he said not to bother as he "was not. very bad off. - It is thought that -in this scheme he hop ed to get the jailor in his power and escape by the door, and stairs. DISCIPLES OP CHRIST. MAY NOT -HOLD 1918 CONVENTION (Special. Star Correspondence.) Kinston, Nov. 21. The. health au thorities at Robersonville having de clined to permit the, holding of the an nual convention of : the 'North - Carolina Disciples ' of " Christ - there next week, the 1918 conventio'n probably will not be held, it is stated here. The con vention, which ordinarily is attended by more, than- 500 .ministers., and lay-' men, has twice been postponed be cause of the influenza" situation at Robersonville : ... V A "Men and Millions movement" meeting that ' was to have been held Tuesday in" connection with the con vention has. been transferred to Wil son, . where Jt will be held the same dAy. : -Ministers from throughout this state and . South Carolina will attend, their expenses paid. Many Influential laymen also, will attend. Study" Reconstruction. Washington, Nov. 21. -Reconstruction problems' " will ' be : considered at a conference to be held in- Washington January 9, 10 and' 11, under the- aus pices of ; the 'National Popular Govern ment league, - subjects to be discussed; Recording, to 'a statement tonight by Judson ,Klng,Esecretary of the league, will include- plans for alloting laid to returning - soldiers and sailors their enipioyment-sextehsively ; f on public jn aid? woritg-anQ'irDraeaia.ie BjiaiiBiuu ol ue aomesuo -commercer j -7 IF YOU HAVE HAD INFLUENZA AND WANT TO GET BACK ' YOUR STRENGTH RAPIDLY, TAKE MA N TONE "King of Reconstructive Tonics.,, Contains Iron and Other Strength-Producing Ingredients. "Makes You Feel Good All Over" For Men and Women. No Dope. No Habit-Forming Drugs. $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS Full Treatment. No Benefit, lo Cost. CHADBOURN CIRCUIT SERVICE Services for Thanksgiving Announced By Pastor Stanfleld. (Special Star Correspondence.) Chadbourn, Nov. 21. Thanksgiving services in the Methodist churches of this circuit will be observed as fol lows, according to the announcement of Rev. B. E. Stanfleld, pastor: Chadbourn, Wednesday night; Ever green Thursday morning 11 o'clock; Cerro Gordo Thursday 3 p. m.; and Fair Bluff that night at 7 o'clock. An offering will be taken for the orphanage at Raleigh. Thiy may be in money or supplies. It Is Moped that all will give evidence of tlinkfulness for the great blessings that the Amer ican people have enjoyed this year. This is one year when there is much to make people feel more than ever like giving thanks. New Bern Firm Chartered. Raleigh, Nov. 21. A charter was is sued today for the U. S. Buoy Corpor ation, of New Bern, capital 5100,000 authorized and $300 subscribed by C. W. Hodges, C. S. Wallace, H. P. White hurst, for the manufacture of buoys and other cork floating and life-saving devices. The next time you buy calomel ask for The purified calomel tab lets that are entirely free of all sickening; and sali vating effects. Medicinal Tirtaes vastly . uavrtrML Guaranteed1 by year drngftist. . SoU aly in scaled packages. Price 35c Which do yon wans 'short, kinky hair, or Ions, wavy. elossy hair! QUEEN HAIR DRESSING will make your fcalr long,. soft and pretty. Colored women everywhere are using this wonderful hair grower. Doat take a substitute, be sure to get QUEEN. Send today 25e, stamps or money, to KEWBR0 MFC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents Wanted wT7l J II P i MADAM LOTTIE AND SISTER lA 3 "1 4 J & B6MClutK ' predictions! W natever may be your troubles, anxiety fears, hopes and wishes, call on this gifted lady immediately. ... if ypu are separated; from the one you love, or in. trouble, from any cause, consult her NOW. Would you like to marry quickly. Are you , troubled over any affair of life? . Are you contemplating any important :" changes?- Do you wish to be more successful? If so, you need her ad- t vice; no questions asked; you're immediately ftold' of your troubles, and ? 'how to overcome themi: TSee-her now tomorrfJw,; may be too late. . '- ..-. Sneelal Tn vita tlos to the - V.; OPENING MONDAYS NOVERIBER 18. DR. M. BUETTNER Chiropodist The Orton. Private Office. Hours: 8:30 a. m., 6:30 p. m. I mflll Jit m: "I Oopi(t V iff I llffl' HI lilt 'M eMmMadi4e- 2w iMHW lm antia9)ai. When you want the one best drink for good taste and good health. "Bear" In Mind Enjoy the good taste of hops, the foam and the sparkle. Drink all yoa want ira non-intoxicating. At grocers, at druggists,' in fact at aril places where good drinks are sold. LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS CRESCENT CANDY COMPANY, Distributors, Wilmington, N. C. The World's Greatest PALMIST Parlors located 122 Princess street upstairs. Just arrived in town and this is onr first visit. Pub lic invited to our parlors. ADVICE ON I-QVB, , COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. Settles , lovers' quarrel, reunites the separated, causes, a speedy and happy . marriage with the one of your choice. She interprets d reams, tells, of your friends and enemies, gives advice pertaining to law , suits- everything. . The troubled and unfortunate should seek . her counsel. Thousands of hearts made glad through., her truthful Ladles efWilmlngto 1 'I, THREE. The uicture we show here is of a colored girl who had short, nappy,, kinky hair. Notice how long and beautiful her hair is since using EXELENTO QUININC POMADJC Try this hair grower and If you are not satisfied your xnoney will be returned. It will make your hair grow long, soft and silky. You can see the results after using several times. Price 25c by mall. Stamps or cola. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE II. Wrft. for particulars . if I KXPJPITO WEDICiNC CO.ATLAWTft. OA.J HER DAUGHTER WAS SAVED FROM OPERATIOH Mrs. Wells of Petersburg Tells How. Petershurg, Va. "For two years my daughter suffered from a weakness ana pains in uer right side; at times she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was at tended by the best Enysicians nere, ana oth agreed that she would have to be operated on. 1 suggested Lydia E. Finkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and at first she refused to take it, but finally consented. From the very beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and telling everybody how much good it has done her'-Mrs. W. D. Wells, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va, If very girl who suffers as Visa WelL did, or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, siaeache, dragging down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they .would soon find relief from such suffering. For special advice women are asked tb write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service. THE SUCCESS OF THREE CON TINENTS. Worth going 50 miles to consult Their names stand at the head of all creative artists for the ?alm of . superior excellence in he line of high-art verbal delin eations and written horoscopes. Madam and Prof. Stanley Astro-Sophie Seers, Spiritual Mie Readers of 30 Years Practice Who give ' never failing advioe on business changes, speculation, love, courtship, wedlock, separa tion, all affairs. Only Scientific Astrologers in the south. Locations Villa View Station Wrightsville cars stop at the door Hours 1 to 8 Dally (Including Sunday). SHINGLES! SHINGLES! SHINGLES! CYPRESS AND JUNIPER Also slate surfaced as phalt shingles. - See samples at our office. 206 Princess Street. ROGER MOORE SONS a COMPANY Wilmington, N. d ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rudolph H. Gieschen and Henrietta. E. Gieschen, deceased, this is to notify all parties having claims against the said estate to present the same to me, duly verified, on or before the 31st dajr of October, 1919, or this notice may be plead in bar of recov ery. All "persons' indebted to the said . estate will please : make prompt, pay-- men - ; i ' :;ThlSJlst:ay4of October;--alM.i-vif-.'fe !:; 1 Administrator estate of ; Rudolph and Henrietta EL Gieschen. . ; .vv I i B5- n 1 1' si m i i r. '.14 l: i 4 IK m m m t'1 V "... " . J20, til
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1918, edition 1
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