Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / May 3, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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"ACE TWO SALISBURY EVENING POST. SALISBURY, N. C MAY 3, 1918. .JlCeEP, your children in good health The greatest menace to health in old or young is constipation. ' 1 . -.-r :' v: ., . . . -i . . 1 - i : Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin - - ". . The Perfect Laxative is recommended as d positive remedy for constipation mild and gentle in its action and free from opiates and narcotic drugs, In countless homes it is the standard family remedy, t)ruggists . everywhere fifty cents and one dollar. i A TSUI. BOTTUt CAN BI OBTAINED, PRBI OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO a. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON ST., MONTICH1AO. ILL. TWO KILLED, U INJURED , . v IN BALLOON EXPLOSION la Fire Which Followed Explosion One of the Balloon Sheds Ncjr Om aha Waa Badly Damaged. Omaha, Nb., May 2. Two soldiers met death and 18 men ''ere burned to srely a hen a captive observation bilhon f the Ca:quot type exploded tonfijht at Florence Held, the army balloon, rrhool at Fort Omaha, near here, ?T wording to a statement by ( 1. H. B. Hersey, post commandant. In the fire which followed the ex- "osion one of the balloon sheds was iadly damaged. ": Colonel Hersey 's statement follows: "A serious exiplosion occurred at Florence field tonight when one of the observation balloons exploded as it was being stored away for the night. Static olei:tricity, generated by friction ofthe balloon fabrics, is b:l:eve,l to have caused the explosion. ' "I ) mc,i were killed; burned so as to be i nrtfDgnizable, and a foil coll in the n.aming will be necessary be fore it is possible to establish their identity beyond question. Eighteen men were mora or less Injured in the blast and a few quite seriously, but not fatally. The men burned received immediate medical attention by sur geons at the fort hospital." Watch Your Blood Supply, Don't Let Impurities Creep In ure Blood Means Perfect Health, The average druggist has handled Hundreds or medicines in his day, some of which have long since been forgotten, i. r ' . i v. But there is one that has been Bold by the druggiets throughout this country; for more than fifty years, and that is S. 8. S, the reliable blood (medicine, that Is purely vegetable. Many druggists nave seen wonderful results accomplished among their customers by this great okVmedicine. and they know that S. S. S. is one of the most reliable blood purifiers ever made. Keep your blood free of fm purities by the use of this honest old medicine, and if you want medical advice, yon can obtain same without cost by writing to Medical Director, awin jspecino uo, zs awilt Labora- tory, Atlanta. Ga. TWO BOTTLES OF. DRECO DID MORE FOJUtfE THAN $500 ; WORTH OF OTHER MEDICINES SAYS PROMINENT PROXIMITY M XEY TROUBLE REPORTED R MEDICINE NOTED FRAT WONJWE3RFU A Almost everybody in this aewtkni V ows C, iL, Teal, the prominent fra ternal worker and imadhinist of the Proximity Mills, and whose home ad dress is Box 92, Proximity. Mar. Teal is an autive member of the Pad Men and &as the distinction of tMvrtg gone through al lthe chairs of the Woodmen of the World. His pop ularity is due in no smart measure to his active interest in the affairs of his Community -and his advice on 'social and political matters is much sought iMr. Teat has been afflicted for a bng time with a (particularly malig nant form of stomadh trouble which ceemed to defy al treatment until a friend of his, Mr. fiasinger, told him of Dreco, --t2 n herbal medicine which he said helped him wonderfully, Here is Mr. Teal's story of his ex perience. It will prove Interesting reading for the hundreds of men ana women in this section who think their esses i feeyond relief. Read every word: 'I (have been suffering for years and the doctors said I (would not live six months longer if I wasn't operated ACHIMST, SEVER E CASE OF KID EACMED BY NEW HERBAL ERNAL MEMBER TELLS L STORY. on. They made an X-Ray picture and said I had "kidney stone. "I have spent between $50 OaAd $600 trying to get cured and two bottles of Draco haive done ma more good than everything else put together. I suf fered sudh (pains in my back that I could mat stoop or bend over. When I hid taken three-quarters of the first bottle of iDreco' every pain had left me. 'The reason I ever bought the first bottle waa because it had (helped my friend, Mr. iBasinger, so much. "I expect to take a half dozen bot tles before I stop and feel that I will be permanently cured." iDreco a the purely herbal medicine that is causing such a furore throuigft out this section. Hundreds of men and women ar etaking it regularly and re porting remarkable results in cases of stomach and kidney disorders, liver complaints, constipation, rheumatism, catarrh and similar troubles. Dreco is disuened by most good drug shops and is Iparbicularly recommend ed in Salisbury by Smith Drug Co., and in Spencer by Rowan Drug Co. ttttitjtiuttiitimtitttuk ,'?;?. Thrift Demands Mileage ' ' The "pleasure car", is no more. War has . ' 4 made the automobile an essential ( part of the ". transportation system. , ' ' . v ' ' ; Buy tires on the basis of service and economy. . .. " - Don't be satisfied with a 3500-mile adjustment. QUAKER TIRES .' 5000 Miles i The 43 -higher adjustment on Quaker Tirrt is a dividend on the money you invest in Quakers. :t Car owners tell us Chat their mileage costs the least when they use Quakers. Reduce your mile age cost, too. . . ; ? . -1. .Distributor , aAUSBURT HARDWARE ,. , '. : ; NITURECO, : ' ' " : - J " Saaisbury, N. C . HAH GUARANTORS M EE! Advance Sale of Ticket! is Now on and the Price is the Same Plus War Tax. MR. T. J. MAUPIN, OHM. CHAUTAUQUA HERE SOON Dates Are May 11th to 18th Just One Week Off Buy Your Tickets Now. The guarantors of the Redipath Chautauqua held a meeting Thursday afternoon and planned to sell the tick ets the usual advance sale and to attend to the many details resting an tlhe ldlaal organization. Mr. J. T. Maupin was elected chairman, Mr. H. J., Knebel secretary and Mr. J. M. Mc Oorkle treasurer. The Chautauqua will ibe here the week of 11-lSth and the sale of tick ets will be at tlhe same price the advance' price of $2.60 but will also have .to pay a war tax of 25 cents. The local guarantors aigreed that if they had anything left it should go to the local chapter of the Red Cross. Under the contract the tocal organ ization is entitled to share in the pro ceeds and this if it amounts to any thing will go to the Red Cross."" The Red Cross is not selling the tickets, nor in any ways connected with, the Chautauqua, Ibut the guarantors de sire it to get any money that might be secured from the leontract. The advance sale of tickets at the price mentioned here is good up until the 'time that the Chautauqua comes to the city, after tlhat the prke ad vances and the local guarantors get nothing from the proceeds. There is to be another meeting of the guarantors on Monday afternoon, and all of those who signed the agree ment are desired. The following are tl'ie guarantors of the Chautauqua: Mrs. J. P. Moore, Walter H. Wood son, J. W. Zimmerman, Mrs. T. C. Williams, Edna May Boyd, Rev. H. A. Welker, Mrs. Walter Murphy, A. H. Graf, M. J. Raigland, C. lOorrell, F. T. Patterson, C. A. Robinson, H. C. Foreman, W. L. Lee, Jr., R. P. Burke, J. fi. MaCubbins, E. !H. Bean, (R. A. Kokloss, Clyde Ennis, ,R. G. Kizer, W. H. Hannum, Chas. L. Coggins, C. K. Howan, Clarence M. Rogers, S. O. Holland, H. C. Trott, I. T. Bailey, A. T. Allen William 'M. Lonstreet, 230 Chestnut, St., Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Carrie Roberts, P. I Wallenborn, G. A. FiBher, Chas. J. Jiohnston, W. C. Taylor, Cbsa. H. G. .Larrimore, L. C. F. Hambley, A'. R. iLaaenby, J. F. So mers, iW. T. Busby, J. A. Leitch, Jr., W. T. Summersett, M. A. Shasjk,J. F. Rabon, J. F. HnrleyT.v Majupln, J. E. Alexander, C' W. Woodson, J. E. Ramsay, C. I. Jones, J. H. Kerr, H. C. Corriher, W. A. Stokes, C. C. Wag ner, J. F. McCubbins, iW. A. Lambeth, A. L. Srnoot, Thelma Jackson, W. C. Coughenour, Jr., H. P. Brandis, O. P. Davis, A. E. IDaivis, tO. B. Heller, R. L. Bernlhardt, Mrs. F. N. McCubbins, W. C. Waupin, O. M. Brown, Mrs. E. W. Burt, Mrs. H. J. Knebel, J. Will Proc tor, T. R. Garner, S. P. Purvis, M. H. Hayes, Mrs. C. W. Hayes, V. F. Kep ley, G. S. Williams, S. T. Cobum, J. W. Webb, T. C. Fisher, A. W. Harry, M. G. McCurdy, J. M. MCorkle, Mrs. F. F. Smith, Mrs. J. D. Carlton, A. W. Tucker, Harold D. Newman, C M. Van Poole, S. W. Harry, Miss Sallie Chunn. W S S Mr. Taft in Greensboro Tonight Big preparations are made for the coming of Ex-President Taft Friday night. The town is going to give him a big icceplion, and it is well. Wil l:am Howard Taft is a big man and in the South he has scores of friends. In the war work he has been conspic uous been loyal to the last degree and has proven a safe and sane citi- en. Greensboro Record. WSS Money for Rutherford College. On .the eve of the special May cam paign to bring the subscription to Rutherford College to $26,000, the Colleee is able to report more than $10,000 already subscribed. Buy War Savings Stamps and Bonds and give top Weaver Hall. Do double good with the same money. WSS One farm of forty acres in Califor nia is devoted almost entirely to the growing of violets. IN THE LAND 0' COMMON SENSE , Says it is suicide to cut corns, and tells how they lift right out You aimspiy say to the drug store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of free sane." This will cost very lit tle but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet. A fti drops applied directly tfpon a tender, aching corn should relieve the soreness instantly, and soon. the entire corn, root Jid all, can be lift ed out with the fingers without pain. Tais new war to rid one s feet ox corns "wis introduced by a Cincinnati man, mho says that wiale f reesone is sticky it dries in a moment, and seems to simply shrivel -up the corn f without inflaming tr even irritating the sur roundmr tissue or skin.' " ilcnt let father d?e from infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but cut this out nd make him try it. HpMEADDRESSES TO GO" WT CASUALTY LISTS Orders Issued to That Effect Become Effective With List Issued Today. Washington", May 2 The war de partment will resume tomorrow pub lication of the home addresses of men reported on the casualty lists from France. Orders to that effect have been issued and the list given out to morrow morning will be in the old form followed prior to Secretary Ba ker's Instructions sent from France early in April. This action means that it has been determined that any military infor mation the enemy might gain from the lists would not be of sufficient value to justify the added anxiety among the relatives of soldiers occa sioned by suppression of this aid to positive identification. It ends a con troversy that was waged in Congress between the war department and the committee on public information and which President Wilson himself was called upon tp take a hand in settling. When the department began issu ing casualty fists without addresses the committee on public information refused to 'handle them on the ground that they were of no news value in that form. Since then the lists have been made public by the adjutant gen eral's office direct. WSS MR. CLEMENT DOES NOT WISH TO TALK Solicitor in Washington But Says He is Not Talking of the Latest Turn in the King -Mean Case. Writing the Charlotte Observer of this date, Mr. Bryant says: "Solicitor Hayden Clement left here today for Salisbury. He and 'Mrs. Clement came Ihere to do shopping and sight-seeing. "When has attention was called to he statement from Concord that Ot to Schumann, an enemy alien, was to be (prosecuted for the killing of Mrs. Maude A. King, Mr. Clement refused to state his attitude. " 'It would mot ibe proper for me to comment on this lease,' said he. 'I may be called upon to officiate m it.' "Mr. Clement was keenly interested in the new turn things have taken ait Concord. He will begin sin official in quiry when he returns home. "It is believed by NortJh Carolina people here that the Gaston B. Means case will be used in an effort to de feat iMr. Clement for re-election. "Solicitor Clement declared while here that he did not knefr anything about the C. B. Ambrose case except what he had seen in , the papers and that he would not discuss it. EVERY NEPHEW OF YbUR U4CLE SAM -LIKES A PICNIC SAND- WCHMADBOf HAM J Watwn tor Mr. Happy Party iaCHERRINGTONi MEATS.FI5H rJlrtVTFRS 1PH0NEN0.I4 Among ordinary woods locust has th egreatest tensile strength, about 2, 200 pounds to th esquare inch. IY SUFFER SO? YOUTH! YOUTH! YOUTH! the Best Part of a Woman's Life Why Should It Vanish So Quickly. IDon't let your youth go. And above all, don't lose your youthful appearance through old-fashioned prejudice. Women who a few years ago scorned the use of Jace powders or cosmetics, now depend on them to keep a youthful appearance. And this is equally true of the hair color re storer. Constantly, more and more women are using Q-ban Hair Color Restorer to keep their hair dark and glossy and free from' gray. Q-ban is not a dye. This you can prove by trying it on our combingu, Dyes stain them instantly but Q-ban has no immediate effect Q-ban is simply a delightful toilet requisite for restoring the natural color of the hair. Q-ban does not stain the scalp, wash or rub off or prevent washing or wav ing the hair. Easily applied by brushing or combing through the hair. Sold by all good druggists every where on Money-Back Guarantee Price 75c. Are you one among the many that are using Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distressing bladder ills T Salisbury people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit? Mrs. J. E. Ingrami 32,7 E. Kerr St., Salisbury, says: "For five years I was under the doctor's care for in flamation of the bladder and disor dered kidneys. My back was weak and I could hardly get about. I had a burning sensation across my loins, and my kidneys were inactive and caused me a lot of annoyance. My head ached and I was often so diz zy that I almost fell. Spots floated before my eyes. The doctors couldn't give me no relief and I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Every box I took did me more good, than the one before and it wasn't long be fore I was cured of kidney trouble." 60c at all dealers, Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices oMhe eystsm each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter, Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise: splitting headache, stuffy from a cold foul tongue, nasty breath, acid, stomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphate ed hot water each morning. We should rink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yeards o fbowels, sour bile and poisonous toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sopr fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be hut a little while un til the roses begin te appear in the. cheeks. A quarter pound of lime stone phosphaf will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who' is bothered with biliousness, constipation stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthu siast on the subject of internal sani tation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly. Kenny GO TO KLUTTZ'S High FOR THE BEST THINGS TO EAT OB TO PLANT. Grade Coffee It is only 25c and cannot be beat at any ' price. If not, get busy and try a pound.' Yon will use no other. C. D. Kenny Goihpany : PHONE 40., Mice Apples, Lemons, Bananas and strawberries and cherries. Fancy Head Lettuce, Salads, Snap Beans end Onions. Fancy Irish Potatoes, 30c Peck. Fancy Picnic Hams, 85c pound. Fancy Shoulders, 80c pound. Fancy Bloaer Fadkeret Fancy Salt Salmon, 20c pound. N. O. end Porto Rico Molasses. - Pure Apple Vinegar, 40c gallon. Canned Apricots, Raspberries, Cherries, Beets, Kraut, Peas, Beans,' Com, Tomatoes, Pineapples and Peaches. ' , Hen and Baby Chick Foods. ' The best Dairy Food made. WANTED AT V.L KLUTTZ'S Cherries, Berries. Hens and Chickens i and anything geod to eat. Watch Your Weight ! 4- I !v - 6 A. Drop in and get your exact weight without charge. It is important that you know your weight and con ditions all the time. We serve nothing but Genuine CocarCola. made in Atlanta. All the delicious drinkspjf Jhe season at our place. Empire Drug Company EMPIRE BLOCK, S, MAIN STREET You Are Requested To Attend a Free . Chiropractic Clinic Perhaps you may know nothing of this science called CHUROPRACTIC, or this system of relieving pressure on the nerves to eliminate the cause of disease,' however, if you really know nothing, or but little about it, you'll never regret gaining tlhe k nowledge which is offeredi you FREE at this meeting of scientific men who have given years of -thought and study to thejvertebrae and nerves, (whidhi will be held in my offices 218, 219, and 220, WALLLACE BUILDING, SALISBURY on Saturday, May 4th, from 3 to 5 p. m. Of icourse, you can't be blamed for being a little skeptical about the merits of OHIRlOPRACTIC, if you dont iknow anything about it, BUT YOU CAN BE BLAMED FOR NOT INVESTIGATING IT. This CLIN IC or meeting of North Carloina's most noted students of nerve pres sure surely opens to you a most wonderful opportunity to not only in vestigate the merits of CHIROPRACTIC, but it further opens .to you' the opportunity .to free examination and analysis, ihereby you can know What is causing your particular ailmen or trouble. If you are a sufferer, let me add to what has been said above, "Come tflnd out vshere you are out of fix." i f. i.lailB.I M. H. GROVES, Chiropractor, Office, 218-19-20 Wallace Building. Hours, 9 to 12 A. M.; 2:30 to S:0 P. M. Other hours by appointment Phones: Office 240; Res. 213 W. mwmmm
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 3, 1918, edition 1
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