COVINGTON FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD FROM
RESIDENCE AT 2:30
JJody Will Be Taken on Evening
Train to Rockingham for
Interment Wednesday
Wilmington this afternoon will pay
final tribute to the cherished memoir
ef Charleston Coleman Covington, one
«of the best known citizens of this city,
^t™^uneral services at-2:30 o'clock in
the late residence, 312 South Third
.Street. .
The Rev. Frank TV Dean, assist
ant rector, St. James episcopal church
and chaplain of the Wilmington Rotary
Club, and the Kev. H. C. Smith, pastor
Trinity Methodist church, will conduct
tho services.
Fallowing these services, the body
'Will he borne to the union station and
‘.conveyed to Rockingham on the "itO
'train for interment there in Leake
leemeterv, after services at the grave
side by'the Kev. Jesse Bundy, pastor
ITockingham Methodist church.
The pallbearers will be: Honorary,
j. Allan Taylor, William H. Sprunt,
•Marcus W. Jacobi. Edward I.. Prince.
5>r. J. O. Murphy. Dr. Ernest S. Bulluek.
Cliarles E. Taylor, Jr., Judge W. P.
fitaicy. J. Williams Murchison, H. McL.
Green. J. Vocror Grainger and George
B. Elliott; active, Koger Moore, Clay
ton Giles, Jr., John R. Murchison, John
' Hazlehurr.t. Jr., Dr. David B. Sloan.
tW. L. Williford. Isaac C. Wright and
"'IWilliaun M. Creasy.
The funeral party, escorting the re
gains, arrived in Wilmington last
'night at 8 o’clock, and was met at the
tBttution by the vestry of St. James'
Whurch, together with delegations from
the Rotary club, the Young Women's
Christian association, and a large
jnumber of sorrowing friends. The body
•was then carried to the Covington
-home, on South Third street, and hun
dreds of friends called last night, and
'will call today to pay last homage to
fthe man they loved.
* The personnel of the funeral party
(arriving last night follows: Mrs. Cov
ington, widow of the deceased, who Is
Convalescent from an attack of influ
enza; Mr. and Mrs. I. Wright Murphy,
icf Greensboro; Mrs. H. D. Thompson,
Herbert D. Thompson, Jr., and Edwin
(Covington Thompson, of Baltimore,
Hand Miss Lizzie Dell Sutton, of Fay
etteville.
Mr. Covington died Sunday night, at
fS:30 o’clock. In the home of his sister,
jMrs. I. Wright Murphy, in Greensboro,
whom he was visiting when he con
tracted flu, later developing pneumo
nia. He had been in ill health for sev
eral years, and a year or so ago spent
'some time at Battle Creek, Mich. Sat
urday night he rallied, recognizing
those around the bedside, but not for
Hong, and he soon relapsed into uncon
sciousness.
Born July .5, isdi, m -
son of Erwin Poythress and Laura
Coleman Covington, Mr. Covington
was, therefore, in his 66th year. His
parents moved to "Wilmington in 1871,
and the boy entered the famous Jewett
school, from which emergey many of
the most famous and useful men in
the state. When the university opened
its doors after the Civil war, Mr. Cov
ington was among the first to_ enroll,
an", he graduated from that instltu
- tion in 1878. He afterwards became as
sociated with his father in the whole
sale grocery business here, later em
barking in the wholesale and import
ing molasses business, under the style
of C. C. Covington company. He con
tinued this business until about Janu
ary. 1919, when he sold out to the
American Molasses company, of New
York.
Mr. Covington thereupon retired
from active business, although 'he
maintained an office in the Murchison
building up until the time of his death,
and he continued to evince much inter
est in commercial affairs. He was
prominently Identified with the local
Rotory club, and was one of the club's
most beloved and esteemed members.
He married Miss Emmie C. Cromar
' tie, on December 18, 1884, his wife be
ing the daughter of Duncan and Mary
Ann (McKay) Cromartie. Besides his
widow, he is survived by two- sisters,
Mrs. I. Wright Murphy, of Greensboro,
and Mrs. Herbert Dalton Thompson, of
Baltimore; a niece, Miss Adele Sutton,
two nephews, Herbert Dalton Thomp
son, Jr., of Norfolk, and Edwin Coving
ton Thompson, of Baltimore.
In a tribute by a friend, Mr. Coving
ton was described as a “consecrated,
conscientious, Christian, a devoted hus
band and a genial, lovable friend,”
and. there are . hundreds of friends in
Wiltplngton, throughout the state and
in many parts of the nation, who wild
grieve over this death.
Mr. Covington war very much inter
ested in the work of the Young Wom
ens’ Christian association and gave
libeially of his means for its advance
ment, and three years ago, when ill
health occasioned his resignation
from the Wilmington Rotary club, he
was elected an honorary member of
Rotary, an honor which he cherished.
A delegation of Wilmington citizens
will accompany the remains to Rock
ingham this afternoon, and Young
Women’s Christian association officers
and secretaries, together with repre
sentatives from the Rotary club and
other organizations, will attend the
funeral services here today in a body.
Members of the Covrngton household
last night extended a request that all
of Mr. Covington’s friends desirous
of paying their last respects, to call at
the home this morning andtalso to at
tend the funeral services this after
noon.
Among the out-of-town friends and
relatives in Wilmington for the fun
eral are the following: Mrs. Charles
Rankin, of Fayetteville; Miss Lizzie
Dell Sutton and Thomas Sutton, of
Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. I. Wright
Murphy, of Greensboro; Mrs. E. Whit
led and Miss Mary West Cromartie, of
Elizabethtown; Herbert D. Thompson,
Jr., of Norfolk; Edwin Covington
Thompson and Mrs, Herbert D. Thomp
son. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren A.
Stewart, of Baltimore.
IP
C. C. COVINGTON
..
prominent Wilmington Oltiaen Who
Died In Greensboro Sunday.
UMPIRE OLLIE CHILL
ABSOLVED OF BLAME
CLEVELAND, O. Jan. lo.—Ollie Chill,
veteran American league umpire, was
exonorated from all connection with
the murder of Edward J. McGregor,
! 26, who was shot to death during a
drunken brawl Saturday night in an
apartment house, in an alleged confes
sion made by George R. Roedl late to
day.
Chill and Robert J. Burke, a local
contractor who with Roedl were found
I in the apartment were released from
custody and Roedl was charged with
first degree murder.
The police say that Roedl admitted
he shot McGregor, after the latter had
fired two shots at him. He said, ac
cording to the police, that he attempt
ed to act as a peace maker between
McGregor and Chill, and was pleading
with McGregor to stop quarrelling,
when McGregor took a revolver from a
dresser and fired at him. In the strug
gle which followed Roedl is alleged to
have said, the gun fell to the floor and
he picked it up and shot McGregor
twice.
By starting now and working an
hour every night on your income tax
you may get it finished in March.
The Bouth is showing a great era
of prosperity, but this is not du^ to
the bank cashiers who have gone south.
EVERETTE ACCEPTS;
TAKES OATH TODAY
SUCCEEDING GRIMES
| (Continued from Page One)
portant work, so that it was found
essential for Mr. Everett to enter
the office at once.
It was not known here tonight
whether or not a special election
would be held in Richmond
county to name a successor. One
could be called in 20 days, but Mr.
Everett and others thought It
might not be worth while to go to
the expense of a special election
for the selection of a new man
who would not be familiar with
the- trend of legislative affairs.
| In the loss of Mr. Everett, the
, legislature must shift to other
members many of the most import
ant duties as chairman of the ap
propriations committee, the Rich
[ mond man had great responsibility
for ’ financial provision for the
work of. the state government dur
ing the next two years. He was
especially anxious for the mainte
nance, and increase in some in
stances, of the 1921 appropriations
for educational and charitable- In
stitutions. He also was greatly
i interest in Governor Morrison's
program and had planned to throw
his powerful Influence in the fight
j for the executive’s recommenda
tions. In naming him, therefore,
the- governor has taken1 from the
house one of his staunchest and
strongest supporters.
| .Although in another office. Mr.
Everett expects to keep in touch
1 with legislative affairs for this ses
sion. His familiarity with the work
of the budget commissioni and of
the appropriations committee will
make Ills advice and counsel fre
quently necessary.
For the present Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett will make their home at the
Yarborough hotel. I^ater they ex
pect to take a home here. They
have a daughter at St. Mary's.
In accepting the appointment Mr.
Everett must give up active busi
ness connections of an extensive
character. His conference with his
brothers today was devoted to
plans for turning over his busi
ness responsibilities to others. The
state is getting in Mr. Everett one
of the most substantial business
men in North Carolina. He has
been remarkably successful in
business life and heretofore his
private work has , occupied the
greater part of his time.
Universal satisfaction over the
appointment of Mr. Everett is ap
parent here.. He received scores of
letters over the week-end urging
him to accept the appointment. '
One of them came from Mrs. J.
Bryan Grimes, who expressed the
belief that it would be a great
gratification to her husband if he
could know "that his work had
passed into the hands of a friend
whom he not only loved but in •
whom he had absolute confidence.”
Governor Morrison likewise was
generally commended for his se
lection of Mr. Everett. The ap
pointment was declared on a par
with the selection of Justice IV. J.
Adams ai^ predicted as one that
would prove popular among the
people of the state.
DANGER
Glass, Nails, Tin Cans, Etc., Are Destructive to Tires
BOYS, GET ENROLLED IN THAT
' STOP that puncture campaign
JANUARY 22-29—Prizes Given
LIVE OAK SERVICE STA.
Telephone No. 2457 Seventh and Ann Sts.
WOMEN’S COMMITTEE
FOR JAMES WALKER
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Civic and Church Organisations
Asked to Have Representa
tive at Meeting Tomorrow
At a recent meeting the North Caro
lina Sorosis discussed the need > for
closer .relationship between the women
of 'Wilmington and tiie James -Wsalker
Memorial hospital, and a smallIcom
mittee was appointed to formulate
plans to enlarge this committee in or
der to make same representative of
every woman’s organization in the city.
Last night the Business and Profes
sional Woman’s club decided to name
one of its members a member of the
committee.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock
every civic am church organization >s
requested to have a representative at
the initial hospital committee meeting
at the James Walker Memorial hos
| pital.
i Many organizations. particularly
| certain church auxiliaries, have been
I doing some work along this line, and
j It is purposed to augment the work
already being done and to co-ordinate
and ro-relate 1he work so that it mav
be made more systematized and suf
| ficient.
It is expected that much mutual ben
efit will result from such a committee,
as various women's societies will be
come informed through their represen
tatives on this hospital committee of
the inside workings of the hospital, its
needs and its problems. The hospital,
it Is thought, by this closer affiliation
with the citizens of Wilmington, will
be able to benefit by a systematic and
constructive criticism, which, it is be
lieved. will serve to enlarge the use
fulness of the institution.
The James Walker Memorial hos
pital is a community hospital, and it is
the duty of the entire citizenry of the
city and county to make the institu
tion as efficient as its resources will
permit.
Forsyth Senator Would
Put Limit on Municipal
Indebtedness in State
Star Bureau*
312 Tucker Bid*.
RALEIGH. Jan. 15.—Legislation lim
iting the amount of bonded indebted
ness cities and coutneres may contract,
is proposed by general assembly lead
ers. Senator Sams, of Forsyth, is un
derstood to be preparing a measure
for early introduction that will fix a
limit, beyond-which municipal corpora
tions and counties may not go. Rep
resentative R. O. SVerett, of Durham, is
contemplating the Introduction of a
somewhat similar yetll In the house.
The proposal is jn line, with Gover
nor Morrison's recommendation as a
limit on the stated indebtedness. The
legislature will submit the executive's
plan to the people for a constitutional
amendment, but it will be able to con
trol the limit for cities and counties.
Senator Sams put through a measure
at the 1921 special session, requiring
all cities and counties to list with the
state auditor the amounts of their in
debtedness. Through this act the state
keeps an accurate check on the amount
these units of government owe, the ag
gregate at this time being $110,000,
000.
Governor Morrison’s plan for the
state limit would not permit the bonded
indebtedness to go beyond 5 per cent
of the assessed value of property. At
what figure the city and county limit
is not known, but it is presumed it
would be In the neighborhood of that
set for the state.
VALUE OF LAND BIG
QUESTION IN SUIT
acres of land, which the Carolina-Ten
nessee Power company proposed to
cover with water, backed up by a 150
dam in the upper basin of the Hia
wassee river, is the outstanding legal
question involved In the condemna
tion suits brought-against the Hiawas
see Power company, now being heard
by Judge P. A. McElroy, in the Cher
okee county superior court* it was
stated by attorneys tonight.
Attorneys for the Caroltna-Tennes
see company claim the land is worth
from $25 to $30 per acre, while Messrs.
Ledoux and Whitham, hydraulic engi
neers of Philadelphia, appearing as
witnesses of the Hiawassee Power com
pany, claim the land is worth around
$500 per acre.
ALLEGED WAKE SEAY Eli
IS RELEASED ON BAIL
RALEIGH, Jan. 15.—Norman Pen-,
nell, Wake county farmer, who is
charged with killing Bass Woolard and,
seriously wounding hia b£ot{ier, Pel-'
cher'"Woolard, In Johnston county. Fri
day, has been released under $500 bond,
according to information received by
Sheriff D. Bryant Harrison here today.
Investigation, it was stated, developed
that Pennell fired in self-defense, af
ter the Woolard brothers opened fire
on him with pistols. Pelcher Woolard
is in a Raleigh hospital, where he was
brought Saturday for the treatment of
his wounds.' ■ He is not seriously
wounded, it was stated at the hospital.
TOBACCO CO-OPERATIVES
GET SECOND PAYMENT
RALEIGH,. Jan. 15.—The second pay
ment to members of the Tobacco Grow
ers Co-operative association in the old
belt of North Carolina and Virginia,
amounting to $7,000,000 and bringing
the total payments of the association
of $19,000,000, will be Monday, January
22, according to an announcement from
headquarters here following the meet
ing of the directors in Richmond, Va.,
today.
The third cash payment to the or
ganized growers of South Carolina will
be about February 16th, according to
the announcement of the directors, who
stated that last week's deliveries of
over 6,500,000 pounds to the association
have brought the total receipts to date
to more than 124.000,000 pounds of to
bacco.
Too Late To Classify
FOR RENT—Large bed room Southerp
exposure, private bath, with show
ers, within three blocks^ of postoffice.
Price reasonable. 317 Grace-St. Phone
1262-J
Unposed
| This picture of a. golden eagle
tv’us one. of the many unusual
photographs taker! by-a committee
of the National Association, of Au
dubon Societies for the-Protection
Of Wild Birds-and-Animals. tJn
conscious -of ~the concealed lens
near h(s nest, the eagle ■ came to
rest .within camera' rang A
DAY IN WASHINGTON
Pending- receipt of instructions from
Ix>ndon, the meeting of the British debt
commission with the American nego
tiators was postponed.
Ratifications validating the Tacna
Arica arbitration protocol were ex
changed by the Chilean and Peruvian
ambassadors in the presence of Secre
tary Hughes.
Ending a controversy of long stand
ing, the supreme court decided the
south cut bank of the Red river con
stituted the boundary between Texas
and Oklahoma.
Secretary Denbv and a group of sen
ators and representatives interested in
naval affairs, it was announced, plan
to witness the fleet maneuvers off Pan
ama this spring.
The report of the special naval board
assigned to recommend a shore estab
lishment policy for the department was
! transmitted to congress by Secretary
Penbv.
Construction by the Florida East
j Coast railroad of a 133 mile line which
I would provide a transportation outlet
! for 1,670.000 acres of land in Florida,
i between Miami and Okeechobee, was
authorized by the Interstate Commerce
! commission.
| . The senate tool* up the Capper farm
credits bill after. Senator Norris, Re
publican, Nebraska, had made an un
ijuccesefuV effort £o have his bill which
■would cTf*t«r. aVt^vepiiment corpora
tion to aefll -«fld truy agriculture prod
ucts giveTi. priority.
. The senate oil investigation turned
to an inquiry in the dealings of the
‘independent” companies,, with L. V.
Nicholas,, president of the National Pe
troleum Marketers association testify
ing there.'wad “no real Independence in
the oil business/’
NEGRO GETS FIVE YEARS
ON HIS 26TH SENTENCE
Jason Capot, a negro with an extra
long court record, was sentenced to
served five years in the state peniten
tiary by Judge W. A. Devin yesterday
afternoon, - following conviction by a
jury on the charge of store breaking.
.This is Capot's 26th sentence in the
last ten years.
Thomas Greenwood, a negro also,
charge with stroebreaklng, was sen
tenced to 12 months on the county
roads by Judge Devin. Greenwood was
convicted by Jury on the charge of
breaking, into the storeroom of . the
Murray Transfer company oil North
.Second street.
.Living is high. but. the real article is
not so very scarce.
Assassin
This Is the first photograph to be
deceived In this country of Eligluz
Nlewladomskl ,the Polish painter
who assassinated President Naru
towicz at an art exhibition in War
saw. Niewiadomski has been sen
tenced to death.
The Original Food-Drink for All Agea> ,
QmckLunchatHome,Office&Fountaina. ’
RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow
der a»Tabletfonn3. Nourishing-No cooking. .
•©*Avoid Imitations and Subttitales
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
GET A LOVING GUP
Grand Commander John J. Phoe
nix, of Greensboro, Pre
sents Trophy
Presentation of the loving' cup to the
local commandery by the grand oom
mandery of North Carolina, Knights
Templars, was made last night by the
Right Eminent Grand Commander John
J. Phoenix, of Greensboro, following
the 'business session of Plantagnet
commandery No. 1, Knights Templars,
in the Masonic temple.
Grand Commander Phoenix arrived in
the city last night at 8 o’clock, and was
met by a Knight Templar escort, head
ed by three past commanders. The
distinguished visitor was escorted to
the Knights Templar asylum, where
he ,was received by the local comman
der with official honors.
Prefacing the presentation with a
beautiful talk on the virtues of Knight
Templarism, Grand Commander Phoe
nix' presented the loving cup to Dr.
W. E. Storm, past deputy grand com
mander of North Carolina, who receiv
ed'the trophy for Plantagnet comman
dery No. 1 arid made-a short speech of
acceptance.
Following the'presentation, refresh
ments were served in the banquet room
and impromptu talks made by past
commanders and others.
The cup was awarded Plantagnet
commandery No. 1 for the splendid ex
emplification of Knights Templar de
grees before’ the grand commandery
during the last regular meeting at
Winston-Salem. This was the first
time such an exemplification has ever
been given-before the grand comman
dery and it was pronounced perfect by
all past commanders present.
' Grand Commander Phoenix is well
known in Wilmington and throughout
the state. He will remain in the city
today and tonight, departing early to
morrow morning to attend the opening
of the grand lodge of A. F. and A. M..
which opens in Raleigh Wednesday
morning.
The loving cup is on display in the
window %of George W. Huggins, jew
eler, Front and Market streets, and
many people have admired its beauty.
LETTER MAY GIVE CLUE
TO MYSTERY CONCERNING
ESCAPE OF DR. PEACOCK
LAKELAND, Fla., Jan. 15.—Court
records show that Dr. J. W. Pea
cock, who escaped last year from
the criminally insane department
of the North Carolina state peni
tentiary, was declared sane at
Arcadia. Fla., last Thursd'ay be
fore Judge George W. Whitehurst
after an examination by Dr. H. M. .
Richards and Dr. R. R. Sullivan of
Lakeland.
THOMASV1LLE, Jan. 15.—A let
ter received today front Dr. J. W.
Peacock, former physician of this
town, who made a sensational es
cape last year from the criminal
insane department of the state
penitentiary, is said to contain a
statement that he has been de
clared sane by Florida alienists
and has-been released by a Florida
judge.
The letter, which is postmarked
Lakeland. Fla., is also said to con
tain a request to his wife to send
him his office fixtures, as he plans
to begin the. practice of medicine in
Florida.
Dr. Peacock was confined to the
criminally insane department of
the penitentiary last year, follow
ing his trial on a charge of killing
the chief of police of Thomasville.
The jury found that Dr. Peacock
was insane at the time of the kill
ing, and his commitment followed.
RALEIGH, Jan. 13.—Dr. Peacock
escaped from the. criminal insane j
department on September 30, 1922.
by making a rope out of sheets i
from his cot and lowering himself |
through a window of his cell after
he had sawed through the bars.
Behind hlna he left a note direct
ing the disposal of his personal ef
fects and notifying Warden Busbee |
that he would probably see him
Thanksgiving. i
Since that time the mystery of j
the man's escape has remained un- J
solved. Several clues were devel
oped, but in each case the prison
authorities ran against a baffling |
wall. The letter which purported
to come from Dr. Peacock today, '
sent the prison officials into fever
ish activity again. Telegrams were j
dispatched to several counties in
Florida, but no answer has been
received tonight by Warden Bus
bee. |
Authorities here are not inclined,
to credit the alleged letter as au- j
thentic, but nevertheless, they are j
neglecting no step that may lead to ;
the arrest of the fugitive In the j
event that he has really turned up
in Florida.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Jan. 15.—
Efforts to ascertain the where
abouts of J. W. Peacock, who es
caped last year from the criminally
insane department of the North
Carolina penitentiary, and who |
was reported to be in Florida, '
proved unavailing tonight.
It was said nothing was known
of him at St. Petersburg, where a
Thomasville, N. Ci, ■dispatch' said
he was reported he would be to
day.
WOLVES NEAR ROME
ROME. Jan. 15.—Wild. hungry
Wolves apnearing in daylight have ter- j
rorized inhabitants of villages in the
outskirts. An unusually cold winter
drove them down from Apennine for
ests. i
Gel health—Keep health—Feel fine
by eating Kellogg’s Bran regularly!
Constipation and the toxic poison
ings that come fTom it not only take
the enthusiasm out of life, making you
depressed and physically and mentally
dull—but they head you into diseases
such as Bright’s, diabetes, rheumatism,
etc. You can actually rid yourself of
these dangers if you will EAT
KELLOGG’S BRAN'REGULARLYt
—at least two tabiespoonfuls daily;
in chronic cases with every meal 1
Kellogg’s Bran is nature’s most
wonderful food. It is scientifically
prepared to relieve suffering humanity
from constipation and it will do that
as no other food can!> Don’t take a
chance of1 ‘ getting aWay ’ ’ with consti
pation—IT WILL GET YOU! Don’t
ruin your health with pills and cathar
tics—they are as dangerous as consti
pation itself and give but temporary
relief, at the very bestl
What you should, do for your family
and" for yourself is to serve Kellogg
Bran every day, in any one of Severn;
attractive ways, and fight constipation
as you have never fought it liciV.-.*
AND YOU WILL WIN.
In the first place, Kellogg 'a Em ,
is delicious in its nut-like flavor, a il
ing greatly to any cereal with v 1,:
it is used. Eat bran as a cereal vy
hot milk, or mix it with hot cereal
before serving. Another method i;
to cook Kellogg’s Bran with cereal.
In each case add two tablespoon "y *
of bran for each person. A pryv.i-,,.
way is to sprinkle bran on hot or c.-jv
cereal. Bran makes wonderful bakery
products. Kecipes are printed on err -
package.
Kellogg’s Bran is served in leading
hotels, restaurants and clubs. Ir U
sold hv all .trocars.
Quiet Slieik
| The once war-like Sheik ul Islam
Who was credited with inciting
Moslems to massacres of Armeni
ans is now a refugee from Con
stantinople in Cairo. He is on hie
way to Mecca.
About all the girls save for a rainy
lay now is silk stockings.
ENJOY THE
COLD WEATHER
REMEMBER, when you were a
child, how you used to shout for
1 joy when you ran out into the
cold, bracing winter air—how active
and lively you felt?
That was because your blood was
rich and pure and your body strong and
vigorous. You can enjoy the severest
weather now if you will purify your
blood and restore your vitality and
‘‘pep’’ with that famous old tonic,
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Your druggist
has it—liquid or tablets, as you prefer.
Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
New Elixir, Called Aspiron d,
Medicated With Latest Scien
tific Remedies, Used and En
dorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold or Cough
Due to Cold and Prevent
Complications
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
if You Cannot Feel Relief
Coming Within Two Minutes
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Pp
The sensation in the drug trail- s
Aspironal, the quick-acting cold nnd
cough reliever, authoritatively guaran
teed by the laboratories; tested, ap
proved and most enthusiastically en
dorsed by the highest authorities, and
proclaimed by the common penpb as
ten times as quick and effective ns
whiskey, rock and rye or any other
cold remedy they have ever tried.
All drug- stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so step
into the- nearest drug store, hand the
clerk half a dollar for a bottle of As
pironal and tell him to serve you t'.v,.
teaspoonfuls. With your watch in your
hand, take the drink in one swallow
and call for your money back in two
minutes if you cannot feel relief com
ing within the time limit. Don't be
bashful, for all druggists invito vmi
and expect you to try it. Everybody’s
doing it.
Take the remainder of the bnir.L*
home to your wife and babies, for As
pironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough r«-i iedy
for infants and children, as welt ns for
adults. A < i v.
The Southern Planter
Semi-Mont|ily
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
The Oldest Agricultural Journal in
America.
50 CENTS FOR ONE YEAR
$1.00 FOR THREE YEARS
$1.50 FOR FIVE YEARS
TWICE-A-MONTH JJg QQQ TWICE-A-MONTH
NOTICE!
All persons interested in the better protection of
game in our state are urged to be present at the court
house tonight at 8 o’clock. All members of the New
Hanover Game Protective Association are especially re
quested to coane out.
DR. J. H. DREHER, President,
New Hanover Game Protective Association.
i
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