Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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Wednesday Morning- February 17, 191." THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL TWO BARGAINS INSTATIONERY rf- V WE HAVE A LOT OF PERFECTLY GOOD STATldNERV iNllOXES WflfCrf HAVE' BECOME ! SOILED: WHICH WE WILL .SEXl: At HALF PRICE. ' BARBER PRINTING V 'Washington's Pot Bouille In Jhc foiling Pot 911 Have All the News, From Smart Set Gossip to Lawmakers' Views "Washington, Fcl). ltl. AVatliington's Birthday lias been selected a tin; time for the Mass-Mevting to -1 held all o'er the ehuntry by flip newly organiz ed woman's peace party..- At a rwcut meeting .Representative Hobsnn of .Alabama, advocated the calling of the ,1 hint, Hague conference in Washington, lie pointed out that t he thlrrl confer ence, 'would lapse utiles one of Hip. iieufraJ Nations' could issue the call, ami the he believed the Cnitcd Stat to be in1. Ihe ben? position to do thin. The moral effort would be good, Mr. Hudson declared, even jif only the imutrul power participatiM. ,."It is little ( short ; qf criminal to lot dhls ttucletiit of what will some day be td ti international , world government lapse at'his-critical time," he said. f "Womanhood ! Iri Fuiime 'is be-im .jiu'shed back S.V years of thu war." ,.lr. Anita C. Spcncc stated in lier aI- dress before the Ethical' Culture 8--1 ciety." Tlie wlir raises again the old 1 tfdca'l o( woinaithood as a breeder of I .'food for cannon. The prelaU.'s in Fnitland and Ocrinanv are even now , ainrrTtising a reduction in marriage -. fee- livery soldier is encouraged to get married and given three days leave (or a honeymoon bctore going to the ,rF-'iWotMaii, slowly emerging from industrial and sex slavery, is to be .plunged back again," Mrs. Speuce ex plais,a fact that la already era phaid in other qi liters. Printed statements in the press quoting foreign dispatches, slate with plattt" effrontery that It. will lie neces sary after the war for a man to have two wives, and that "if the, laughtT ! bf the past six months Is Continued for another half year, each wife will have to share her husband with two other women m he an old maid The time is happily pnsl when wo meh' in anr country--excepting Moham medan Turkey, where ' the ha rem idea has always been accepted would not tolerate such a proposition, For the wonialihood of E'lirope to accept polygamy is unconceivable, and certain ly' stronger and more imperious necessity' would have' to be advanced than that of being "an old maid," a bug a-bio, which no longer ia able to , frighten,' let alone make sexual slaves of .enlightened Christian women. Bulgarian Educator Sends Peace Appeal . fWnr. A. .H. . TsanolT, a teacher ami Bulgarian educator, a graduate of Am herst .College, sends an earnest ap- - neal . for American - intervention for European and international ponce. , "Wc Bulgarians tremble at the very thought of having tle whole of the Balkan again at war," Dr. TsanofT states, addjnjf proudly what Americans op, ahould ..be. ... able to - say, 'al though Bulgaria is quite ready to de fend . her fights, even by arm, if fore d to do so. And all this is thu work of so-called Christian and viriliwd Eu rope." f ? Notwithstanding f-lu jibes and sneers iat somp quartos at flic "neutrality of the United KtMes'and at the peace proclivities of -some of the administra tion's hief 'officials, it becomes' more evident day by day that abroad all eyes re turned towards this eountrr, not lily for actual relk'f iii giving necett ary food aiinplles for starving Bel gians, and the as needy Poles, but . .. fjfl,. the- prcatei1- ndjinorpJfar - reach ing help asked in aiding the end of the itevnststinir and useless war. ' Actual Facts, Not Just Entertaining ." ' Fiction . (!npwt public Interest hna been ! aroused by the diaenssinn of the laws ' of the different States, their relation to married women and their offspring and property, by the presentation ' during the last Sullrage ' eek of the sornarlo, Yodr,fir1 and Mine Between' the reels, slides were dis - plaved on which the names of tlm States in which similar laws most ob noxious fltv their injustice to women were nhowm JKfrrtbe less an anti-siiffiajrist. has written an """" IMien lcftcr to' one of the AVashiiigton papers, in which he asks for the very information given, showing that he eithrT! hs! not seen the tilin, or lias pnt. troubhsl Jiimsclf to read the data " tegarding the' law presented at every K'rfomisnce each Any and evening for a wek which in itself proves In a most etinvincing lnaniwr the kind nf peraon who tills the now depleted ranks of those who take everv advantage nf an opportunity to belittle women's right, and yet is blind to the most self-evident truths. - - , , Minnesota Follows The Able Lead of ,i- - .. . . Illinois The officers nf the National Suffrage Association, realizing the almost "in surmountable difficulties and delay in the ' way of amending nmny of tho State' eonstitutiona, advise the women in such States a are not. alnHdy en caged in a auffrage campaign to work far the intrndjicionln AhetrJclla- ture oFli till asking for presidential suffrage, similar to .that secured bv ,te women of Tllinoiw wner the abU leadership of Mrs. Modill MK'ormiek, Mr.' Antoinette-Funk, and Mrs. 81ier- man oou, tue lamoui trio oi lemuune & STATIONERY (0. politician who seetiren, y tlieir knowl edge of the law, splendid Imsiness judgment, and indcfatlgnMe efforts, tha passage of the bill drafted by Mrs. Catherine McCiillough, by which the women of Illinois wwd presiden liiil suffrage. Jfjs. Funk, the able Chicago lawyer, is also tin- originator of the idea em bodied in the justly famous Shafrotli Palnier amendment, whl'h permits eaeh State to decide the question of giving "iisl rights to its women citizens when per cent, of the voters desire to have the question nettled by popular vote. Minnesota, I.Mkiine, and Indiana are now planning to follow the lend of Illinois in asking for providential suff rage. "The Jitney Bus" Idea Has Captured - - - - Washing! on - Washingtonuiiis have for so many years been strap-hangers every day In Hi year that the jilni'y 'bus idea 1ms been welcomed, particularly by the iinuy of govern men t employees who suffer had marks and are "docked" and even demoted if thev are not at their desks promptly at nine o'clock en I'll niorii i ng. . ... Already the plan' has 1xen perfected to giving tlie Capital City a jitney auto service, !iOO -machine-- owner hav ing beeome interested in the new en terprise to not only furnish a nwlins of conveyance but also to provide the, now rare luxury of a seat, as well, for the sum of live cents. A pretty little dark-eyed widow in the city of New Orleans, Mis. II. Mulc zewski, by name, lias proven that Southern women are as quick to 'take Advantage of the jitney idea as the men of the country. Last Thurs day, Mrs. Mulczcwski, Having purchasod an automobile, startled the slow-acting I , 1 1 i.i-iir, urn- 1-iiiimiici iii I III- IMI- jeci 'iiy TMKiug ner nrst Jiiney moDiie trip down Canal Sired, Xew Orlcaua. Mis. Malcewski dctinrcs she will be ready to truitspbrt her customers from (l:,'IO a. in. until dark or after, it is said, and strongly advises very work ing wonuiii who has tie tipecssary capt tul to purchase a car and give the Jitney uiolnle idea due consideration. A long, 'brown 'closk and a plain nn- trimnipil felt hat constitute all the uniform tho feminine proprietor re quires in the new business, It is be lieved that the courageous example set by the fair I.ouisiuniau will be soon emulated not onljj by tine progressive wage 'earning women - of ' Waslirngton, but also (if other cities. The Mouse Fails to Endorse "Made In America" Idea Much disappointment, has been felt at the reefnt action taken by the House nf (liiepre8o.iitat.ivcs in voting down the amendment of Bcprescutaive IMloore or I'll. The "IMhde in America" idea, planned lsi'ic and so dilligenfly " ad vanced hy 'Miss Oenevieve- 'lark, the Speaker's daughter, and her nuincrour young friends in the social set as' well as high officials of the government, re reived a decided set buck by the ad verse action: oiv Mr, 'Moore's bill, which was phi nncd to limit the purchaso by the Navy Department of ship build ing materials to Anrican-made wares. Representative' Mann reminded tho House that the officials of this adminis tration hud joined in the "Made in America"' moveiiient, and -that he was of the oininn that in tliosn days fif dire distress" It' might bt' a good thing to let American workmen get the benolit of goods -to be iniide for the navy. But unfortunately the patriotic proposal was anuffed out by two members, on fron New York and the other from Ohio, who declared the amendment was "for ttic tienofit of the trusts." ALICE LICK 1ICKJUE, 111 fllSli IDE BT The Way- Samose Works its Wonders -Guaranteed by E. W.- O Hanlon More than half the readers of The Journal would give almost anything to be plump and rosy instead of thin and scrawny. ' Vhysiei.iiifl and chemists for years hae studied t'lic problem of making a flesh foriniiig food, but it is only within the last few mouth that a bright man discovered the prescript ion" that taken with the dally meals gave a positive in-crease-in flesh. In fact it Was so cer tain in Its action that guarantee was attiu-hcd to each package stating that if weight did not increase a a re ul( ,if using it, the purchase price would be refunded. .....This preparation j Jiow put up in convenient form for Use under the nuuic of Samose. ' W 1 0'llanlpn has secured the agency in Winston-Salcm for Samose, and as the percuitage of satisfactory results ft ion the use of this nrcscriii- Ltiinii.ail liraily-oiui. Jiundrcd. per cent he feels there is no ri-k in offering to refund th- money if Samose does not do all that is claimed for It. Kvcrvholv that; is thin and out of health should begin today tihe use of l ownose itu a euaruntve like this. SPLENDID WORK OF SLATER SCHOOL FOR THE COLORED PEOPLE OF CITY AND STATE All pessimists, growlers, coinplainciv. and whatnots should take a trip ovr to Columbia Heights anj pay a visit to The Slater Industrial and S'atc Normal School (colored). Jfot in a search for ideas particularly. Not in a search for things wonderful, although everything ' alsnit the institution .is wonderful when its history comes to be known-. But jiist-io yield -themselves up to the influences that hover there. For the place may alnsrst 1 said to be a state of mind. Slater is the one phice in Winston -Salem above all others where the spiiit of optimism and hojs; reigns supreme and where the face of all teacher and pupils are beaming with the joy of accomplishment, of success. And it is not the success of the longing dreamer and the Micawbcr like individual. It H the suceesa attending incessant, un relenting labor and toil and a consecra tion founded upon an unfailing, tri umphant hope. . The wonder aiiuiit.it h II is llmt l'rof. Atkins and liia assist ni:ts accomplish so much with the limit ed means at their .command. The hsatioii of i the school is ideal. The property lies on the .Southern- rail vnv line running to Orceiislioio and grows n value with every year. If there should ever come a time when it would b; desirable, to dispose of the prop erty, it will lie worth a good sum an nil ideal manufacturing site. And the locution of the school is by far one of the mast pictuiesque about the city. Probably no other locality has such rolling bills and diift ing valleys along which the eye look.-! through long Y-shaped vistas of trees. lr is an inspiring place; and wisdom lc.cn ted the action! there. U lias the ad viinliige lif being" entirely separated from the white settlement in a nat na! way and Columbia Heights will, doubt less, come to be one-of the noted col ored ilcvclnphicuts-und settlements-it the State, to say nothing at all of th" possibilities ahead of the Slater school. The plant consists of a large brick administration bidding, the brick for which were made b.v the. students them selves, of a largo boys' dormitory, of ! laundry building, a black smith shop, a building for manual training, a burn and '"oilier smaller houses. Ifrra'cmr, ther school is in need of funds- for tlr; erec tion of better buildings for the iii.inual training -work and for dormitory room. The grounds about thu school h.ive been terraced and grns:ed. Trees have been planted in orderly rows. Both they and the grass are. well kept. The walks have been laid- off and paved with cinders, not- only on the e!t'iol grounds but along the streets about them, .Visitors will ilind no paper or trash lying alioiit the institution. Kv- cry thing is scrupulously cileau. And on entering the cluss rooms the idea ot cleanliness and neatnem will be, further impressed upon -the nlwerver. The work in the school cojHi-ts of academic work with manual training fenluied for the boys and domestic science for the girh-. Normal work :s strewed, The 'Columbia Heights grade school is run in connection with the Slat cr school as a practice school: and this arrangement affords the normal depart ment of Slater a splendid opportunity to give pupils splendid training in actnul I teaching. And every girl and bov who goes out from that institution is in possession of knowledge that he or dv can convert into a livelihood. The directing genius of the Institution and the soul and spirit of it , Prof. A.-TV Atkins, who is reegoniml a one of the leading ulucators of the colored race. He i a profound scholar and a school mini thoroughly acquainted with every detail of bis work, lie li.is the a Won of a great school for his ra-e a school ..that will give it that liain ing best suited to its peculiar needs and wnntsi nvt into the conducting and building tip of-nch nn institution he has thrown his whole .snr.).and .spiiL He licnin with optimism and hopeful ness. He export- great things for hi school. He talks about them, and he talks enthusiastically incessantly ex pectantly, ' - -- - - Into the teachers and the studo-its of the institution, he has infused the Mime spirit : audi the whole of it -jive the impression of people working, strug gling, joyfully and hopefully, towards the accomplishment of the grcatesv thiugw In 1 heir liu-s. .. There is not ''l much- talk t here --a limit nan! tunes or tlie war. through it alt the senooi n.-is Iiicrened in enrollmenit from 4IV hist year to 44.1 this year. And it i with n triumphant note that Prof. Atkins tells of the struggles and the growth of the institution. lie is looking forwtrd hopefully to the continuous growth if the institution, and Is planning great things for the summer and for next year. , By thia time the glooms will be le.iv ing the visitor to- Siater, but their final departure takes place when lie enters the chapel and hears those girls and bov lustily wing their chapel songs suit the songs of their own. race. Then is a" graiulcuff a " strength, "an iinalTiyli'd naturalness almut It all that will be, hard to find elsewhere. And those who are fond of Tipperary should go to Sinter to hear it' sung. And then not hear It any more. The spiritual and moral life of the students is emphasized. Prof. Atkins is not aiL advocate of rthc "goody -goo-ly" sort, of religion. But he leads his pupils into the putlw of . a he ilthy, strong miliitant, conquering,, manly, Womanly Christianity. Religion Is lifo at Slater. And from the hills of th? institution the pupils catch a glimpse of something more than- simply the tieauti ful landscape and sky. With its .broken. uneven horizon, gleam. There they catch the Words of Praise Nothing could better indicate the iin- ' HAIL MIGHTY CAESAR HAIL PARAMOUNT TODAY pies-ion which the institution has made upon the people; of ' thf city than the testimony of thoughtful men who are familiar with the schwl, its work and the man at its head. The following expressions from rcpreswitative citizens will !' ot interest-: Col. W. A, Blair Col. ". A. Blnir, vice-president Peo ples' National Bank, says: 'Sinter school has been of immense benefit to Winston-Salem. The re sults of its training have shown them selves in the lives and training of the colored people. Jolin Minth, a vounc contractor trained there, built the It. -I. Reynolds hospital. And many other men and women are doing valuable ser vice for which Slater is to be thanked." Rev. E. L. Bain, D. D. P,ev. Tr. K. L. Bain, pastor Centen ary M. E. church, gayB: ".Whatever tlw legislature can do for our brother m brack will t.' money well invested; and there is no more practical way of helping the colored race than through institutions featuring in dustrial training. And Slater has shown itseli altogether worthy." Rev. Howard E. Bondthaler, D. D. .Rev. Howard E. Rondthnler, ppident Si'lciu College, says: - "The. opinion that Slater school has made on this community in my judg ment cannot he compared with any oth er similar institution in l'nis part of the South, lieeairse there they have dem onstrated not only how to teach pco. pie lessons in the class room books, but how to live in a clean, quiet, self-respecting colored community. And the whole thing is a rtnuirkable object les son, in my judgment, to the colored ia?e in the South, ' In ruy judgment, in his work at Co lumbia Heights, Prof. Atkins bus ex ercised an influence upon his people in this part of North Carolina which can only be compared to that of his famous teacher, Booker IV Washington, in Ciiirgia." Bishop Edward Rondthaler Bishop Kdward Ronilt halcr of the Southern Province of the Moravian church, says: "I have been acquainted with Slater school and its work for a good many years. I have often been with them on a variety of occasions; and I Jin ye bun greatly impressed, with the value and solidity of the work which it is doing for tho colored peopte. "I have known Prof. Atkins for a good ninny years, and I consider him as line a representative of what is best and most hopeful in the colored life of tha South as any man v have in the Southern Slates." i Col. J. L. Ludlow Col. J. L. Ludlow, president of the instoii-Salein Hoard of Trade, says: "I think the institution is doing a great work, not only for this immediate community, but for the State and the negro race." Hon. J. C. Buxton Hon. J. C. Buxton, nfinirman of the city school board, says: "Then' is no man who has the inter est of bis race at heart more than rroi. .'Mkius iiiul no man is better. qualified to do the work In his charge than he; and any money given by the State for that purpose will be well tak en care of and wxdl spent." Atty. Gilbert T. Stephenson Solicitor fiilbert T. Stephenson of the Municipal Court, says: "It seems to me that it is but simple justice to give to Slater and the other colored normal schools of thp State ap propriations mortt nearly commensnir flte with the appropriations to the oth er schools, anil also more nearly in keeping with the work they are doing. I understand that the three colored nor mal schools in the State are now re i"iing 413,0K) for , maintenance and $1(1. 000 for permanent improvements, and that they now have ailiout 1,200 stud ents enrolled. This sprinii thev will j V'sduate over 1K colored teachers wnimer n inrce oiner schools in Stall' are doing as much work with as little money." " ' "-- Dr." H. T. Bahnson Dr. H. T. Bahuson, chief surgeon for this division of.. the Southern -railway,-says: "The benefit to the colored peole from Slater school is thoroughly appreciated by all of us, and the school deserves all the encouragement and , assistance it can get. The present head of the school, Prof. AtkinR, has proved himself. a worthy head of the institution.". l ' Rer. H. A. Brown, D. D. Rev. Dr. II. A. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church for more than 3(1 years, says: "For several years I have had oc casion to obm'rve the kind of work done in Sinter school. T have been im pressed, .with the efficiency and quiet of the students while in training in that institution. The foundation for good citizenship is laid there. Much stress is placed qiitln preparation for industrial pursuits. Attention is given to good manners, business methods and moral attainments. The school is an holier to the Ste. " It deserves well; and I should rejoico orer any assistance given for its ItirjpT usefulness." Tolie Editor of -The-Journal:-' The 'community and school are going to observe community day on Friday and Saturday before the fourth Sunday. We expect to beautify our school grounds and the street leading through the village. Tin ..community Civic Service League has la-en uiailc a per-.iiiaiiciit-organisation,- find -we- hope- to jhavc a regular day for such work every year. The faculty held its regular mnvting on Thursday afternoon. Several items were- nip for consideration, among them the commencement, program. Dr. Chas. K. Brewer will deliver the address. are sure it will be wortti your time ninny times to hear him. He is one of our first citizens in everj- way. The ball squad will begin regular practice Monday, w are 'still expecting 'strong team, There we many out DREADFUL PAINS . MMa-v Aiirrrninn liKcfll SIOTH Was the Lot cf This Lady Who Tells The Story of How She Recovered Her Health Dallas, N. C.-Mrs. Thomas Davis, of this place, says' "About two ycrr ago, when I '-as eighteen fears old. I was in a b.i-1 condition from womanly troubles. I fall off until I weighed not more than S.j lbs. - I suffered lreadful pains in my hips, sides and -Abdomeny for about 3 days out of every month. I couldn't sleep at night, and the pains were so dreadful I couldn't lie down for the ' blood would seem to rush to my head. I felt I must have some relief, for it seemed that the awful .suffering would sweiy kill me. I had read of what Cardui had done for others, and thought I would try it. After the u of on bottle, the pains had etnircly stopped and I was able to sleep. .: After rising four bottles, I was a well woman, I was regular, I got back my flesh, and I now weigh 125 lbs.; and am -able to do all my work with out any troubl. 1 certainly recommend Cardui to nit fering women, for I know it cured me. My friends who saw me when I weighed S.'i pounds and would see me now, would know what. Curdui hud done for me." ifry Cardui. , already trying for various positions.- The annual is coming along -very nice ly. It is our first attempt, but we are sure it will do credit to the school, and be earliest' of the high grade of work wc are doing. Don't vow want one? White Mr. 1). T. Cain about I it. i The B. Y". P. U. social was quite n success, L'veryboily had a good tiniCj and we believe it has greatly stimulat ed our interest in the work. The programs that are being reiukTcd at the weekly meetings of. the organiza tion tun splendid and show what orga nized effort will do. The program for the joint session of the societies has been posted. Among the- imiurlter i a4cbati!upoii, K solc,l. that Sii-ncn nas Tieen more beneficial, .Jo ..ineii tlm n LitcratmT-'..Tlic affirmative will be upheld by Mr. -T, E. Snow, Mr. C 0. Wall, and' Mr. If. L. Brav. While the negative will be upheld by Mr. TV. R. Cain, Mr. T.. E. Oriffin. and Mr. R. C. Fowler. There will also be musical selections and read ings by the girls. - The music detriment is doing fine CHICHESTER 8 PILLS TIIK U1AUOM) IlR.WIt a. LitLleiil Ak jrHr DruvrcUl frr ni.oni'H-ifra j'lumond llrsnd, l'lll tit Red ami (.old metallic txMW, salrl iih biuo kll.bon. 9rnzqimU Ak fori'H M Il M-TEIt ft yerarsknownaUim.Safest.AlwaKeiiahiB iiiko no oinrr. liny or toup SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE at i-w ::awm The Bell Telephone Can A CHILD can get connection on the Bell telephone as easily as it can be done by a grown person. It serves the blhd or the uneducated with equal facility. When a child lifts the Bell telephone receiver from the hook, this simple act sets the mechanism in motion and sig nals the operator, who in turn does all the operating work that is necessary. T It is some satisfaction to know that your child can call for assistance on the Bell telephone in cases of emergency and secure the sympathetic and efficient assistance of train ed operators. The Bell telephone is as simple as it is marvelous. It has become s popular and familiar by reason of its inval uable service as to be called "The Guardian of the Home.'! Have you a Bell Telephone in your home? ; cunder the direction of Miss I.iles. They are taking up work for the commence Himit program.'- - v - We also have a large and flourishing ei'ni.iercial deiartment connected with this institution, which continues to grow lsith in number and inten-st. We expect great things from this depart ment in the years which are to fol low. Liberty-Piedmont students are prepared to please the business men of th' South. Conic to see us. L. P. I. A Strong Statement New Y'ork World. Oov. Charles S.' Hamlin of the Federal 'Reserve Board makes a strong j statement in a Chicago address when , ho says thAt the establishment of the j new bankibg system at its - outset rewind the country from the "most j ominous condition in its history." Is it too strong a statement T We know what the situation was for some weeks after the outbreak of the war. We know what it is now or since the opening of the Federal Ro sen' System. The war caught us under the old banking system, with gold reserves scattered and subject to the hoarding instincts of thousands of individual banks. It indicted upon us conditions which great rJoinesMe panics had brought in the past. It imposed upon u)i,i)csides, . an immense liquida? tion of stocks and bonds held abroad whow' immediate settlement inl gold was demanded. Our foreign exchanges ran up to unheard-of figures, and a virtual and disorderly moratorium on maturing indebtedness to Europe sprang up as a last effort to save the gold standard. Even this might not have availed but for the oncoming establishment of th' Federal Reserve System so happily provided ' beforehand. It- came, and with it a liew-ioorn confidence. Mobili zation of gold reserves took the place of their scattered hoarding; concerted control dislodged a banking and indivi dual Hcrandde without control, goods began to fall until they aw now below the gold-import point. What, the new. system lias done in overcoming an unparalleled emergency is established beyond dispute. What it may yet do for the permanent com nii'rcial unbuilding of the Nation we get an inkling of in the provision bunk acceptances. Mr. Hamlin's statement was none too strong It was perhaps not strong enough. Italy is tit present in the anxious situation of a Nation all loadrd up and nowhere to go. Chicago Hrrttld. RernTsciil 11 1 1 rn" J ?arf h'nldtrvidontl f desires merely to -count America in ns part of the war zone. Kaiiesburgh Il luminator. Why should there be a dry movement in Washington so long as it has the Congressional Record? Cleveland Lcad- 1 er. I TO STOP HEADACHE j Headache usually comes from a sing, gish liver and bowels. If yon fcrd bil lions, dizzy or tongue is coated and stomach sour, just get a 10-cent box of ; Cascarets to start your liver and I bowels and your headiuhes will end. Be Used by Children SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE .AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ,' ...... . ... . , , : t i. , . . .-: New Spring Coat Extrcmvly smart, made of excellent quality wool covert cloth, collar and cuffs, are trimmed with green broad cloth, Norfolk box plaits,--left un stitched, giving a stylish fullness. Two large patvlt pockets, Miss9 Fine Tail . ored Suit This is an unusually nobby rind sty lish spring model, made of ' wool gailierditie, sport syle, flair skirt, cidor putty. iPrice 1475 See the New $15 Silk Dresses They Are Wonderful Silk Hose If you want to try n pair of silk hose that if hard to wear out, try Oordon. Black and colors, d'rices, pair $1.00 tun ... .50 Ferris Maternity Corset T1k most cotufo-.-'nble Maternity Corset made. Adjustable elastic lac ing on each side and front. Of) Prices -fl.oO nud ... .w4 D. G. Craven Co. Corner 4th and Elm. Phone 201 One swallow does not make u suui--nuuv-wut onc-quilL-iu- thciiands liiLj.. man is known to luuve uui!e . .a goftc . of lilm. i'liiiitdeiphia I'ublic J.edgiT, JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT ORANGE BRAND SUGAR CURED HAMS SPECIAL THIS WEEK 19c MESSKK-MOCK CO.
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1915, edition 1
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