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'T ' i FOUR.. THE MORNING; STAR1TOiMINGT0K, y C HXJRSDAX ggfECEMBERig, 1918 4 Stab 111 i WILMINGTON 8TAS COMPANY, UTC , . Wilmington, c SIEMBER THB ASSOCIATED "PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively .entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not other wise , credited in. this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of re-publication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES lYr. Six Mo. By mail, postage paid... $6.00 S3.00 By carrier S7.00 3.60 Sunday ediUon only $100 I .60 Dally by carrier or mail less than 'three months, 60 cents per month. v TELEPHONES i Business Office No. 61 Editorial Rooms .No. 61 Entered as secnd-class matter at the postofflce in Wilmington, N. C un der the act of congress of March 2, 1874. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1918. TOP O' THE MORNIXt- It requires a long and hard train ing to fill the highest and most use ful places to God's work. .The ques tion is, Are you willing: to be train ed? Are you willing to ehoose the right end and subordinate all things to itr Paloubet. L Welcome, North Carolina buckwheat flour more of, it than ever. Some men will short weight you, but no woman will short-wait you. The kaiser has taken the title of count but Clemenceau wants to . make him take the count. What has become of the folk who used to agree with the poet who said ''life is one sweet dream?" When a man wants to prove some thing, the first thing he has to do is to cut loose from his imagination. Are we discontented? Unless we are fcontented iwe haven't got our consent to be cheerful. We'll be grouchy if we are not cheerful. One way we can tell when we are going back to where we left off, is when those good old barbecue days dawn on us once more. Maybe you are not exactly what you ought to be but you can cheer up on iccount of the fact that you are able to prove that you are not von Tirpitz. A man can drift with the tide but so can any old rotten log that floats up and down the Cape Fear. The man who stems the tide isn't in the rotten log class. No man in Germany will lay claim to fame by claiming to be author of the war, the very best of evidence that they knew that the war was a crime against civilization. "When do we eat once more?" Not yet, Mabel. We have got to Hooverize bo we can let some of our foodstuffs be sent abroad to feed 300,000,00 hungry victims of the world war. The Turkish government reports the disappearance of $110,000,000. Why don't they find out Where Enver Pasha went and search him? Enver anoT tha mopey disappeared at the same time. One way a politician can keep from making a fool of himself without knowing what a -colossal fool he is, is to saw wood and say nothing. Sena tor Sherman's organ will please copy. North Carolina is way behind her quota of war savings and thrift stamps. Wilmington is behind on her quota, therefore, Wilmington helps to keep the state behind. Buy war savings and thrift stamps. Where is the old fashioned gentle man who used to wink his other eye, Jerk his head to indicate the direction, and then lead off, knowing his friends, bo signaled, would follow all the I way? Uncle Sam ought to be one of our psalms of life, but if we lie on Uncle Bam, Ananias can accuse us of-robbing hinl of his reputation for being dis reputable. A fellow who lies on his government lies on Uncle Sam. There is nothing surprising 'about the report than -yon Tirpitz shaved off is whiskers and fled. He might even change his name and succeed in retir ing into utter obscurity, but his con science rwill make him an abject cow ard till the end of his days. Men who knew all about the scheme of 'the Washington government to hold on to the railroads found out from President Wilson's address to congress that the only scheme about it was what they schemed themselves in an atmosphere of political perniciousness. While talking about good roads lead ing Into and out of Wilmington, some of-tfaa pavements in Wilmington ought to be improved right now. The pave ment on Chestnut street, on the north 6ide between Front and Second streets, needs immediate attention, and possibly there are other pavements in the same condition of neglect. Pave ments like that make visitors knock Wilmington to heat the band. Next Saturday is Britain's day in imiit9 TOT a -an affnfH tr mk... it up one day for Great Britain for the crreat art she played in savins- the -world from .Prussianism. A one-day "celebration is only.- to - "manifest the jasting 'obligation' 'We are under to the British lion for 'holding the destroyer at ' bay-.till Uncle t Sam could marshal his host andhelVtosait.the- world for -Civilization , f j"wc -,.'. - . - - ' . V- ! -V.. - -f 5 . " ' WILSON WONT HOODOO THE PEACE CONFERENCE , President Wilson is going to the peace conference, not to pull any wool over Its eyes, ; but to be one of many participants who are going to do their best to bring about a just peace and a more happy tate of affairs for the people of the whole world. Americans are satisfied that they can depend on Lloyd-George . and Clemenceau, but somehow or other some mischievous American writers, politicians and newspapers have perniciously misled some people into believing that Presi dent Wilson has something' up his sleeve and is liable to palm the whole thing off on an unsuspecting world peace conference. Where would Lloyd George and Clemenceau be all that time? The preliminaries of the peace con ference will partake very largely of the nature of an International caucus. Naturally enough, none of the dele gates, not even President Wilson, Lloyd-George or Clemenceau could be expected to cater to the curiosity of a universal public. It might not be good policy to do so. It might not do a bit of harm. It might be fraught with all sorts of mischief. In the meantime, what is the matter with leaving it to Wilson, Lloyd-George, Clemenceau and Orlando. Little is known in America of Premier Orlan do of Italy, but It is said tliat he is possibly the greatest international au thority in Europe. The Italian peo ple are not crazy to know what game he proposes to play at Versailles. They are not nutty about looking into his hand before he gets into the game. In deed, they have confidence in Orlando and know everything will come out all right as far as it is possible for many different nations to agree. Pos sibly many of the nations will have to make concessions and agree to com promises for the sake of the world. They are not to be at the peace con ference as autocrats to dominate it but to give and take and act for the world's humanity. If the American people really want to obserye what systematic, orderly government is, let them watch Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando act in the peace conference and then re port back to their governments in fa vor of or contrary to the treaty to be submitted to them for ratification or rejection. It is by no means certain that the treaty of "Versailles will be ratified. It is finally to be passed on by the United States senate, for it is our senate's prerogative to ratify or reject it, at discretion. One thing the matter with The Hague convention is that it was not generally ratified by the leading na tions. In fact, the London conference agreement as to naval and maritime matters was not even ratified by Great Britain, after she had taken the initia tive in calling the conference. We have as authority for the statement, a booklet on "Great Britain's Sea Pol icy," by Professor Gilbert Murray, one of England's great international au thorities. We might well know that President Wilson and America could not run anything over the Versailles confer ence for the very reason that every nation that is a party to the confer ence has the sovereign right to re ject or ratify whatever international agreement may be formulated. It is for the conference to formulate its agreement. It is another thing for the nations to ratify or reject. WAIT TILL WILSON GETS BACK AND REPORTS. President Wilson sailed for Europe yesterday. He went off with a whole lot of international secrets- locked up within his knowledge. He did not tell any of those international secrets be fore he left. He didn't tell any of them to the United States senate, for the reason that the time had not come for him to do so. He will have to do that when he comes back and gets ready to report the findings of the Ver sailles peace conference. He didn't have to let the cat out of the bag be fore he went off to the conference- that ia if he really knew very much he could have told in possibly a prema ture fashion. After the conference is over, then it is 'the senate's time to receive and act upon the agreement to be reached by the representatives of the nations at Versailles. President Wilson has Jeft behind him a great many disappointed sena tors, newspapers, demagogues and people who don't like it because the president didn't make a revelation of all kinds of international matters be fore he dared to go off to the peace conference. Nevertheless, many Amer ican editors insist that "the people must know everything going on at Washington." Of course, they must unless it is a secret, especially an in ternational secret, the biggest one in history. Of course, the people must know everything. They will know it -some other time. They will know it at the proper time, but they won't want the government to give away state secrets that would affect our In ternational relations. The war secrets of the Washington government are' also the secrets of Great . Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and other na tions. Their understanding ' is mutual and tentative, to ue agreed upon as near as possible when the Versailles conference meets. "The people" (more likely a class of newspapers and poli ticians) seem to want President Wilson to tell them something that isn't any thing till the peace conference agrees upon It. It is f or. the peace conference to give it out, not Wilson, Lloyd George or Clemenceau. .As -a -matter of . fact, neither Lloyd-George ' nor Clemenceau,- are- giving out peace con ference secrets In advance, and neither Is there the clamor orf-curioslty la Great Britain or France, thar Is' mani fested in America, chiefly-toy 'Certain politicians and newspapers. The. people in Great Britain ;' and France have confidence iji their repre sentatives hnd patiently and confident ly await the action of the peace con ference. American people would " oc cupy the same attitude towards Presi dent Wilson and ,the country's inter national relations df it weren't for a Jot of intolerant demogogues, hair brained politicians and, partisan ag'f tators who keep the people in a state of doubt and unrest. No country's in ternational relations are made sub jects of gossip before formal action is had. Statements about our interna tional relations would be more in the nature of revelations than Pttblle In formation. Quite naturally, President Wilson could not give away the secrets of the peace conference before It had con sidered and adjusted international re lations in order to arrive at a solu tion of the troubles, difficulties, differ ences and attitudes of various nations depending upon 'a wiee solution at the hands of the peace conference. When President Wilson is prepared to report, he will make his report to the senate whose function it is to pass on the peace treaty .that is to be formulated at the peace conference. A REAL REPUBLICAN LEADER. ' Representative Mann, of Illinois, re publican leader in the house of rep resentatives at Washington, proves himself to be the real leader of the republican party at this time. Many republicans have spoken but the Illi nois statesman saw that it was quite time for somebody of representative character and patriotism to speak out for a party that was x being misrepre sented by a lot of blatherskites. On Tuesday, Republican Leader Mann gave out a statement at Washington, in which statement the Illinois repre sentative, an able and experienced representative, declared that now that President Wilson has gone to Europe to attend the peace conference as a duty, as he saw it as the nation's head. iactionai strife should not be permit ted to interfere with the president's mission abroad. He asserted that there would be ho concerted effort on the part- of the house, republicans to embarass the president, and he did not believe the American people would tolerate any meddling in that which so vitally concerns them. Representative Mann declared he was not in sympathy with any of the resolutions which so-called statesmen have introduced in the senate or the house of, representatives. He said he could not help what individual mem bers did and said, but he made it plain that he was too much of an American to approve such an ill-advised course. "The President," he declared, "is upon a highly important mission. I am op possed to attempts to throw any rocks in his way. I do not think he should be hampered but should be given the fullest opportunity tcT carry out his mission successfully." Representative Mann could not af ford to see the republican party and its patriotic adherents placed in an absurd and contemptible light by the Shermans, the Kellogs, the Roden burgs, et id omne genus. He is to be commended for coming to the rescue of a party composed of loyal Ameri can citizens who recently became the majority party In this country. WON'T DISTURB WHEAT PRICES. The fact that wheat from the sur pluses of Australia and Argentina are coming on the market at less prices than American wheat as guaranteed by the United States government, will not upset the 'Wheat price of $2.20 a bu shel in the primary markets, plus the freight rate and handling prices to seaboard or interior points. The Ashe ville Times says In this connection: "Now that Australia is ready and anxious to place 33,000,000 bushels of wheat on the market at $1.14 a bushel, the fixed price of $2.39 in New York looks pretty hard to America's strug gling people who are fighting the high cost of living." The price of Australian or Argen tine wheat, according to grade, will be the same in New York as that ship ped from Minneapolis to New York. Prime American wheat is selling in New York at $2.39 1-2 a bushel, includ ing freight and handling. Since the government guaranteed American wheat growers $2.20 a bushel deliver-, ed at primary markets, it can hold up that price by making the water freight rate from foreign ports high enough to cover the difference In the price. Fortunately, Uncle Sam can do that, for he operates all American ships at this time. If he had competition in ships - privately owned, the price of wheat might possibly tumble, although the Australian and Argentine supply is not as much as the world needs at this time. A fine'wheat harvest was just concluded in Argentine a few days ago. PRESIDENT IS IN FAVOR OF REMOVING COTTON REGULATIONS Washington, Dec. 4.iSenator Smith nf South Carolina, after a conference at the white house tonight, stated he found the president in thorough sym pathy, with the plan for removal of restrictions oh cotton with a view to restoring ' normal market condltions. Senator Smith also conferred on the cotton - situation with Messrs. Brand and Kwathney' of the cotton distribu tion ; committee and chambers of the railroad administration, all of whom he, said he found favorable toward eliminating the war-time regulation of the cotton business. ' Senator Smith was told by -Mr. Brand that v English? "and American spinners were waiting for conditions to become normal before going, into the market to'any extent whichMr. Brand said accounted for 'the apparent small de mand recently for spot cotton. ' -sT- ' .. r . AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST Washington, Dec. A. The following casualties "are reported toy the com manding general of the American ex peditionary forces: . Killed in action... ....... ..Y 263 Died of wounds............... 347 Died of disease... 631 Died - of accidents, etc...... . 15 Died, of airplane accidents.. 12 Wounded, severely ...i. ...... 234 Wounded, (degree undeter- x mined) ....... ....... .... 399 Wounded slightly ............ 305 Missihg in action. ...... 267 Total .... U ....... 2,47 Included In the list are the names of the following men from the Carolinas: Killed In Action Corporals William J. Burgess, Man ning, S. C; Etenry K. Brown, Saluda, S. C; Leonard N. Moore, Durham, N. C; Elmer Butler, Buffalo S. C. Pri vates. Frank B. Mitchell, Kittrell. N. C; Wm. P. Camlih, Clio, B. C; Wal ter S. Smith, Chappels, 6. C; Marion C. White, Hickory, N. C. Died of Wounds Sergeants John B. Jones, Fort Motte, S. C. Corporal John K. Grady, Kinston, N. C. Privates John R. Ingram, Garya burg, N. C; Moss C. Stroman, Orange burg, S. C. Died of Disease . Lieut. Fred C. Manning, Raleigh, N. C. Cook Richard B. McMichael? North, S. C. Privates David Burnett, Switz er, S. C; Shepherd Stroman, Cope, S. C.r Willie P. Adams, Star, 6. C; Men del Gladden, Camden, S. C; Louis Thompson, Rock Hill, S. C; Jay Bee Godfrey, Gaffney, S. C; Elijah God win, .Parless, S. C; Willie I. Hammond, Ruby, S. ,C; Olin S. Crouch, Saluda, S. C; Jim Higgihs, Spring Hope, N. C; Herman Williams, Fountain, N. C; Boyd E. Fuller, Yancey ville, N. C; James A. Carter, Puhgo, N. C; Barney C. Moffitt, Sanford, N. C; Morris E. Smith, Charlotte, N. C; John W. Lea ser, Landis, N. C; Samuel W. Wright, care Mrs. Emma Lee Wright, Route 2, Jacksonville, N. C; Ernest Devore, Norway, S. C; Charles McBride, Blairs, S. C; Robert E. Martin. Columbia, S. C; Lacy H. McQallum, Maxton. N. C; John L. Jamison, Islandton, S. C; George F. Stewart, Carthage. N. C; Caesar Stroman, Springfield, S. C. Wounded Severely Sergeants J. G. Dycus, Kings Moun tain, N. C; Frank Brown, Iva, S. C. Corporis C. F. Wallace, Washing ton, N. C; C. S. Prescott, St. Charles, S. C: J. G. Villepigue, Camden, S. C. Mechanic J. E. Turryflll, Elk Park, N. C. Private's Ed Milligan, Mount Pleas ant, S. C; J. R. Pope. Currie, N. C; Governor Casselman, Andrews, S C.; Roy Gay, Zebulon. N. C.;H. H. Hop kins, Jamesville, N. C; Isaac McKin-, non, Raynham, N. C; P. L. Moore Rock Hill, S. C; J. B. O'Brien, Timber lake. N. C; Frank Pollard, Greenville, S. C; S. G. Porter, unarlotte, N. C; R. H. Salisbury,' Hassell, N. C; C. C. Stroup, Lowell, N, C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Sergeant L. H. Barbour, Durham, N. C. Corporal Joe Antwine. Jacksonville, N. C. Privates Henry Morgan, Hickory, N. C; S. R. Winslow, High Xoint, N. C; J. H. Sink, Jr., Lexington. N. C. Wounded Slightly Sergeant S. G. Pitchford, Greenville, S. C. Corporal A. W. Boyter, Simpsonville, S. C. Privates A. W. Green, Saxon, S. C; Alberry Millwood, Whitmore. S. C MiMinn In Action We Sergeant McKlnley Bearden minster. S. C. Corporal W. C. Salters, Lugoff, S. C. Privates L. S. Deaton, Pacolet, S. C; W. E. Hall, Lucknow, S. C; Morris Dennis, Chester, S. C; E. A. Hartfield, Stanfleld, N. C; Will Jones, Wilkes boro, N. C. ; J. B. Miller, Seneca, S, C; L. O. Williams, Easley. S. C; B. N. Wright, Townville, S. C. CURRENT COMMENT. From the newi reports It is evident that Wilmington will not be chosen as a port of debarkation. Asheville regrets this. If that port had been selected it was the purpose of a large number of Asheville people to attend the arrival of the transport bringing home from France the Buncombe troops. Asheville Times. Lloyd George talks like a man who will do a man's part toward seeing tv it that there shall be no trifling -with justice at the peace conference. In Woodrow Wilson we know that there is another such man. Clemenceau is of the same type and while the Italian prime minister is not so widely known as the other three world leaders, he is a man of capacity or Italy would not have shown up so mvell in the conclud ing months of the war. The average man -would be willing to trust these four men alone to work out the prob lems of the Peace Conference. No men have given those problems more thought. Richmond Journal. . The Governor-elect seems to think that an active Republican politician ought to have been appointed a peace commissioner. He thinks of the peace conference as an assembly of politic ians who are to find some ground that they can get togeher on. Henry White was never elected to an office and prob ably could not get elected to the Legis lature of his State, if-he knows which is his State. Somebody who could poll a big vote ought to "have had this soft billet. White has nothing in his favor except some very striking diplomatic qualifications. But could he deliver the vote of his State? Of course not. Then it is throwing away particular ly juicy piece of patronage to give him this appointment. The Republican poll- BAD COLD? HEADACHY AND NOSE STUFFED "Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds and Grippe In n Few Honrs. Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all-grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages . of the head; stops nasty dlseharge-or nose running;- relieves the headache, dullness, feveriahness, sore throat,' sneezing,; soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling. , Ease your throbbing head nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief, as V'Pape'a .Cold Compound," which costs " only a few cents at any drugVstbre.&!It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept- no , substi tute, adv. - v. -. - - ticlans decline to feel obliged, to the President lor thlsplace. -Philadelphia Recoryr. ... i . -Why should not the senate send a committee to keep; tab on the peace conference? Nearly everybody doing it. Nearly sverybocly is going to Tie represented in some form or, fashion toy a "conference" or commission or a lone observer, that will sit as near as con venient to where the peace conference is sitting and will whereas and resolve. and obserye and report' with indefat: tgable industry, no doubt. It -is possl ble, also that the peace conference will hold public sessions now and then,, in places where convenient galleries will make- it feasible for anyone who may chance to be in Paris at the time to at tend. If it will do anything to relieve the situation, and help the august sen ate to get over its pouting spell, by all means let a senatorial committee go to Paris. Greensboro News. UKRAINIANS PLAN TO STARVE THE POLES OUT OP LEMBERG Vienna,, Dec, 4. (By the Associated Press.) Travelers arriving from Lem burg state that Ukrainian troops are preparing to surround and starve out the city, of which . the Polish forces are in control. The Ukrainians are said to have already cut the railroad and are being reinforced by sufficient troops returning from the Italian front to make a fight against the Poles. The .Ukrainians deny they are bolshe vists, but say when the Austrian em pire was broken up they felt they had a right to the capital city of Lemburg, the Poles having other capitals. Diffi culties are also anticipated between the Poles and Czechs over the posses sion of Oderberg, a town in Austrian Silescie. A CARD OF THANKS. To all our friends and acquaint ances, and especially to the physicians anc nurses in attendance during the re cent illness and death of our beloved son, Kenneth Gray Ellis, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and ap preciation for every kindness and con sideration shown us. Mav God in his wisdom and mercy bless every one of you. adv. MR. & MRS. L. O. ELLIS. INCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH Everybody loves a baby and everybody wants a baby abun dantly robust There are many young children to whom sapin given in small portions at intervals during each day, would be an important factor in overcoming malnutrition and starting them well on the road to robust- A k ness. Eory drop of SoOtt98 kind that build ttrcngth and promote healthy growth. Children Thrive oa Soott's Scott St Bowne,Bloomfield, N. J. 18-15 Don't trifle with a cold il s uajigerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of CASCARA Fit QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years la tablet taiai mate, sure, no opiates breaks up a cold In 24 hours relieves ario to 3 days. Monev back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. TeUs How to Stop a Bad Cough Surprising results from this famous old home-made syrup. Easily prepared and coats little. If you have a severe cough or chest eold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during th night, with croup and yoU want quick help, try this reliable old home-mad cough remedy. Any druggist can sup ply you with 2Yj ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, in stead of sugar syrup, if desired. TWi recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough, remedy. It tastes - good, and; in pit of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feet this take hold of a cough in a way that means -business. It loos ens and raises the phlegm, etops throat tickle and soothes and. heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bron chial tubes with such promptness, ease and certainty chat it is really aston ishing. - , Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and cheatcolds. , There are many worthless imitations of this mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask for "2 ounces of Pinex with full directions and dont accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or moneypromptly refunded. The Pines Oo., 'Ft. Wayne, Ind. DR. M. BUETTNER ; Chiropodist The Orton. Private Office. Hours: 8:30 a. rn.; 6:30 p. iri. mm "Your LitUe Pts Need Cascarets 9 MOTHERS! You need never worry after giving your cross feverU! bilious or constipated child a Cascaret. This harmless candy cathartic toxins, sour fermentations and poisons. By morning the little dears are nappy ana piayiui again, run directions on each 10 cent box. ffl&t) LAMPS The Children's Hour Between supper and bedtime, when children gather round the table to play with toys and books, don't let harsh, brilliant light strain their sen sitive eyes. Use the Rayo Lamp. Its soft steady glow without flicker or glare--gives kerosene light at its best. Simply designed made of brats nickel-plated no trouble to light, clevnor rewick always dependable. Aladdin Security Oil is pure and eeooomioal gives best results. Ask your dealer to show you the' Rayo Lamp. STANDARD OIL COMPANY II i ( Baltimore. Md. Ill . Waihinfton, D. C. Charlotte, N. C. kTil Norfolk. Vs. ChrU.toB.W.V. . , Riohmoad. Vs. Cbsrleiton. S. C. f . BSBstfBlgQjSSQjggBaSjPBW I'' 'J m 'M5l7 -J'jJ4VjiJ f ' l!1"'1 imt lyii M ' ihi u. PtwjtSglM 111 nulla"" "J" '""I I LE Jbfe:-5t- '- , i nan m urn pnnninf l I Pll BiBiSS - bill,:' JII Y7. I unM,!&? oet.li iftiuiiLi I Six lem Agy IhbMzz She MigH Die, Says Texas Lady, Bat fa. She Is a Well, Strong Wonan and Praises Cardui For Her Recovery. Royse City, Tear. Mrs. Mary Kil- man, of this place, says; "After the birth of my little girl . .my side com menced to hurt me. ? had to go back to bed. Wo called the doctor. He treated me. . .but I got no better. I got worse aad worse until the misery was unbearable.'..! was in bed for three- months and suffered such agony that I was Just drawn up in a iaot... I told try husband If he would get me a bottle of Cardnl I would tryjt... I commenced taking IV however, that erenlng I lalled . my; family about me. . . ror I knew i could not' last many days unless I had a change for Evwybpdy;Reads;:the:Star Business Local? When children quarrel and flgH, See it the little tongues are white. Hurry! clean the clogged-up places; Bring back smiles to little faoei. Children think, Caaearets are dandy,. They are mild cathartic candy Bell foradlme "work" every tie. . Tfl urn nrnc n Bu 61e.ii mvom 1 .J the better. That was bIx years asj and I am still here and am H a t nvA m? lift I CarduL I had.onlr aken W v bottle when I began to feel The misery in my side got le-J( continued right on taking the-or , ttt T vUl- threA bottle fr"8 A uau beta.. vu.v - T .. . . . ... t u tei aia not neea any more iur - - . . x via from tu nave never naa any ireu Do you suffer from headache, M l ache, pains, in sides, or other dJ forts, each month? Or do r weak, nervous and fagged-out? - 1 . im woman's P J. give Cardui, the trial. j-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1918, edition 1
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