PAGE TWO.
SALISBURY 'EVKNmfl POST. SAMSRURV, N. C, NOV. 25, 1918
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known M
SHAKE OIL
At mplLhing Most : Wonderful Re
v . nits.'.-' "..
"l want to thank you for your win
fleiful oil," states Mr. J.O. Gibson of
Jont-sboro, Ark. wMy little girl was
very low with diphtheria; I had given
her two doses of medicine which cost
me $10 with no results. I bought a
25c bottle of your oil and one appli
cat?tn relieved her. Now she is well.
It is the greatest remedy I ever saw."
Mr: Gibson made this statement be-
' fore .hundreds f people. Mrs. Flor-
rit Meaner, : 234 Whisney street,
1 as llord. Conn., writes: have used
' eu Antiseptic Oil for neuralgia with
effects. Only thing I have ever
tried that stopped the pain immedi
ately." Mrs. Villiams, Gadsden,
- Ala., writes: "I have used your great
, pain oil for rheumatism, stiff joints,
also for eore throat, and I want to say
that ft is the greatest remedy I ever
f tried.' 1 recommend it to an suffer-
Many cures reported daily from
era,";
thousands of grateful users of this
wonderful oil. Every bottle guaran
teed, 30c, -60c and fl.00 a bottle, or
money refunded, t Empire Drug
Salisbury, N. CY
CH NTV A NTS PLAN TWP
TO UVESTOCK CENTERS
SOME ANIMALS SOON
TO BECOME EXTINCT
"The time will ' come, I believe,
When wolves,, mountain lions, coyotes
and other 'predatory animals will be
as extinct as the mastodian and other
animals of a past age," II. T. Shoup,
a well-known business man and
sportsman of North Carolina, tells the
Washington Post. "Federal and suto
authorities are co-operating in an ef
fort to rid the country of these ani
mals that prey Upon flocks and herds
of livestock in the western and south
ern states. These prowling animals
an being hunted by federal and State
forces hi all the stock states. Last
May a Wyoming storkjnan lost 108
head of sheep, 7 colts and other ani
mals on his ran.se, while another had
50 sheep killed by wolves. TV is pair
of wolves Anally was ,killefl. by an
agent O fthe federal department of
agriculture, and still another pair of
marauding wolves which had killed
upward of $4,000 Worth of live stock
in a year were run down. One pair of
wolves can do a lit of damage in a
season. The authorities havens record
of an old white wolf that killed 30
head of cattle last spring. It is only a
matter of time when the systematic
.campaign which is being waged
against predatory animals will be suc
cessful, and then we may expect al
most complete extinction of these an
imals." w s s
Thr best possible throw of the dire
is to i la jw thuro into the se ei-.
NOTICE.
Rowan Io!j,'c NT. 100
KntTjtfits of Pythias
holds its regular meet
ing Monday night Nov.
85, 1918, at 8 p. m.
There will be work in
the rank of Esquire
and it is desired that
a large number be
present. There will be
n D. O. K. K. meeting after the reg
ular meeting to make plans for at
tending the annual Thanksgiving
meeting in Charlotte, N. C, on the
26th.
S. R. BRADSHAW, C. C.
W. L. ROSS, K. R. of S.
SAYS GERMANS USED
DEXD TO MAKE SOAP
Stores of the human soap factories
aperated by the Germans, denied by
the Hur.s and finally doubted even in
London, according to dispatches, are
confirmed by Maj U. H. Howell, of
Wayr. .' ille. who is with the J 1 St li
inf.'.:;! , SOth division. In a letter tu
hi v:.!- v. rit ti-n ( Irtober 3, two days
lwf:;c !;. 'v;a wounded, .says the
sin:Yii!e Citizen, Majur Howell spoke
aa follows of the uso of German de;:d
."or th;j ,arni:fac in'c of F.nap fats:
'Vow I am tf-'in.'j; to tell yuu boine
j t-'ii;ij; which foiiiiiIs incredible, yet it
is true. It 1 m.I been reported but no
'one thought it true my frjnt lines
were just in front of one of the towns
mentioned as captured ,in fact two
!of them. These two towns were not
more than half a mile apart. Reports
! came to me every day that German
j Red Cross ambulances were going
1 from one to the-bther continuously,
I When the town was taken this was
found: In a house with the Red Cross
sign was a room in which were
three brass pots, the size of a good
big wash pot. Nearby was a chop
ping block. 'Several bodies were piled
in the room; on the table was a band
and a part of the body which had
not been chopped up. In the pots
were parts of human bodies which
bad been cut up and had grease on
top just like when rendering lard. A
hunum 3oap fuctory. I did not see
this, but officers whose word I can
vouch for say it is absolutely true.
This shows what straits they are now
in.
"As a general rule the spirit of the
biK'lie repms to be broken. The ma
jority stem to le tfiad to be captured.
Ar.ywuy .they have been goin,? toward
Ikrlin for three days now and I hope
will keep it up until they get there."
rvTEURALGIA
or Headache
Rub the forehead
and temples with
''our BodvduaHl
MEW PRICES) 60c 11.20
Jo
What He Wanted to Say
General Riddle said at London
garden party:
"The doughboy in Franc has a lot
of troable with the French language.
A doughboy sat on a bench in the
Tuilleries Gardens one day and
thumbed a French phrase book dis
contentedly. "'This here book,' he growled,
Mon't tell you what you want to say
at all. It tells you how to say the
uncle of your mother is 65 years old,
or the sister of your wife has bought
a cow, or the umbrella of your, neigh
bor is in the attic, but I don't want to
say nothing of that kind.
" What I'm after, said the dough
boy, "is a book .hat tells you how to
siy "Your face is familial- arnt we
met before ?" or "Gee, them eyes!" or
"Little girl, you sure do look Out o'
sight in that swimming' suit." ' "
Dallas News.
w s s-
Col. O. W. Spencer end Mrs. Crouch
and Miss Julia Crouch, who conducted
the Green Park Hotel during the sum
mer, have moved back to Salisbury
and are living on North F'ulton street
for the winter.
Congressional garden seeds are
distributed for the purpose of raising
votes.
Yd
Nappy" f yW
i ---- -
Unruly? Buy a box of
wUck u cnratMs Hair Graver. Removes
dandruft. Ckm the scalp. Fnetfa tit
I soots ox tbe bait. Mupaauhr j ban.
Me tic by mail on rere!pt of mtampa
coin. WaNTU
SVrtCe for partieuLira
EXELE1TC MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA.
V' - Raleigh, JIov. 23. To become
1. jcnuatatel with the best live
t.oc,; of toe count ry, in order that
t irAXeriJfcea jnay be of more value to
the "miutttain' livestock man, District
Agent 4. (M. Gray, and 12 county
agents of the extension service, at
work in the mountain district, will
leave Asheville on Nov. 27 to attend
the International 'Livestock show t
Chicag, Nov. 80 to Dev. 7. This party
will travel under the itinerary ar
ranged fcj Mr. Jt. S. Oo.-M, animal
hs".-rdman of the Hort's Carolina
extrlmtfct ttatan, and win make the
t in by easy stages .stopping at im
pcrrit rfvestoek cwntsrs, both on the
wrf to Chicago an4 retr.rn,
J.-.T7. Sloan, beef cattle field agent;
V,r, T'. Shay emergency svrin exten
- ipeoiaiUt. ad W. R. Radford,
'- -rge of the eheep experimental
- Sptttoo will accompany
rents m this trip, being joined
' ' : 4caro bv Mr. Curtis,
T ".iving AsheviTle on the 27th, the
ft-3to win he made at L&xtngton, ;
P cf. E. S. Good, head of the live-
ft k vork ol the UniversKy of Ken
t ifVv. thev wHl vhit some tooted
farms on which beef cattle, sheep and
hop re emg raised. The party has
si arrange!! to visit the Union
yards at Chicago, attend aH the
iufKng contests, and visit the leading
rnriirst plams T tne section, as wen ,
na ?"me or t mwit up-To-naie wuicn
r- rtwps. Mott of the office of the!
-tloVai liveeto.'k 'awociafions wifl j
-'"o he VisfteA, as well ay interviews j
hpl.fl Avtth the reading herdsmen ana
1 r.'(i?r attending the tntm.
Rttarnmg from Chicago, the party
will visit the agricultural college at
rhamnacna. HI., and Lafayette. Ind.,
insnemg the livestock kork' at thesef
in'tittttiona. " ' ' '. 1
The putposo of this tV'M-"W'J
i:c(ii-iint the -agents with too great
progress bemg wad in livestook in
other sections of the country, as well
m permitting them to make a.stody
of the handling, judging ana nrarKei
ir.g of pure bred animals by the large
breeders of the" middle west. It is ex
rcted that the trip will he of great
nrarHcAl value, and that the men will
return home with many excellent I
idoaa for further work with livestock J
in the mountain section of this state.
" u W S S r-
Xo Wires Between Germany and
f , Switacrlrnd.
G'snpva, Switaerlnnd. Nov. 24.
: (Havas) -All telegraphic communl
rat'on between Germai-,? nnd Switzer
land 1ms teen interrtmted. It is be
lieved her that there has been some
nnusupl occurrence in Germany to
;wse thia intemiption.
s s
- War is hell, "but thank God it isn't a
continuous performance.
Mththe Americaiv Ded Cross in Palestine
h;i1Tik.:fe. IMiMMMixtl mmmi
: - ittoVxmmmm: -.
1 6 t Amarloan Red Cros baadquartarg In Jarusalcm, near the Jafla gato. Scent 5 J- ,8 St.S n4 f KiCt? lSWteBKtWiS $
Simple, -Safe Mefftftd ot Keep f
' biea i Catldrta WU Is PraNed
, Ity Thoosanta of lMhara, ?
X "Ninety-fiva per cent of the sick
nest wmonff twbtet ani children is
caused by disordered stomsA and
boweh,'aaya ' T.- P. Marshall, the
well known authority on the health
and Scare of infants vnd children.
- "fieep the " fcaby! stomach and
bowels healthy nd then ia little;
chance of akknets continued Hr.
' WarshalL - . 1 -V 1 . ''
Yeas ago lis. Marshall. Vh U a
chemist of 0te, "bocame -tonvrnctd
that a remedy hoald
thst "would keep baby's atomach and
bowels tu a healthy eondition. He;
realized that such a preparation, X
worked oot properly, would ' offset
much illness among infants. After a'
Seat deal l isttidy nd -det1fic'
ratory xprtmiitial 11 work,
- Mr. Marshairt efforts resulted in
croatioa t Baby-Eas. ' Whether or'
not this' preparation is snocess Is
answered by thousands of mothers;
who are grring their bablM and ckfl
dreii Baby-East wlth gratifying re
sults. ' - '- - -.-:vi
Bahy-Eas 4s absoJately harmless,
and contains do opiates or dangerous
drugs. It aanot possibly Jwrm the
most delicate baby when given, ac
cording 4v -directions. - Dom -noi'
gripe ml 1aby sick, like eastori
od er -cathartics. SabioS Jikt
taste ar 1 . ays ry for more. Fine
for co" . , ttkm, diarrhea, swur
store :ih, teeth hrg, ewina, -colic
feverisbne?, -coWs, lots of , Wleep,i
etc. . Formula printed vh "every ot
t'e. G-"?r-nt( 1 to flease ttt ttetey
ri-fj- 1, 13 si t-Q eenta at aa
!r.-.- .s or r,t t "rsld risno-
.-r r"-a recent ! price.
; y-l'a?e -Co., Dept 1, Atlslta,
t American Red Cross beadauartert In Jerusalem, near the Jafla gato. Scene
photographed upon the occasion of the formal opening of the building, July
4 General Allenby arriving for the Fourth of July celebration of the American
IW Croat. In Jerusalem, Received by Colonel Finley, head ot the Commls
stM tk fVMtlr.
FWelns bfor the Turks, this Syrian family owning large estate east of the
Jordan, find oamplng place on the Mount of OINee. (fhoto from American
Red Cross.)
4 Orphan bhiraren, Syrians, Armenians Jews and ether nationalities, are cared
for ay the tyrnn and Palestine ftellef Fund, assisted by the American Red
Cre, a the AHMrtan Hepfe SxilMIng In Jerusalem.
Whan the children fled from Es-Salt, a set of the Jordan, to Jerusalem, their
teaohere followed them In their exile ana hens are) few of tfram. Ptieto
frem American Red Cross.)
The eiehep of Jerusalem (central figure In white) who attended the formal
penlng of ttte American Red Crewe activities In Palestine, July Fourth,
e Armenian refeeees' frm for-a we y provinces In Asia Minor found shelter In
4rueam and were fed -and clothed 'by the Syrian and Palestine Wellef fond,
'assisted by the American Red Cross.
X . justftt tr t tt rtr trtrrrrr -p ...a......... . . ...... . .. ...
fear the Jaffa gate tn Jerusalem
stands the headquarters ot the Amerl-
caa d Cross In Talestlne. Terbaps
ytfa know, perbaps yoa do not kaow,
that following the reclamation of the
Holy tand ty the firms!) troops, un
der the leadership of General Sir Ed
airaad AUobby, the .Amerlcoa Red
Cross was early In the field to carry on
with It great humunltarlan activities.
Tb coniiulssion Is headed by John II.
. Ftnlay, state commissioner of educa-
' Uon of New Torlc, other members be
log B. Bt John Wert, Major Waters
Major Levrwnstein. ' '
Beneath a glaring sun, with no boom
rrig jT cacDon, except that which came
Mcaslonaliy from the front out toward
Jericho, across the hills, the American
Red Oross formally. Inaugurated Its
work. In Palestine ad celebrated the
, National holiday on July FewUi. Ca
blegrams, many (lays -delayed: told of
the eleb ratios t the time, irmd now,
after devious waadertngs n roote, the
. acotnmt 'Ot' the affair in detail has
reacted the national teadqtairters of
the Bed Cross In Washington, D. C,
together with a group, bf interest mg ,
ptctwes, some of which tt Would seem
1 were literally taken from an Illustrated
edlfiou ot the Holy Bible.
Ithe mission of the American Bed
Cross te Palestine la best explained
stoAy4a the words of Colonel Finley
on that memorable day la his address
of .welcome to 'General JUlenby, the
honored guest ol the trccaslon, w hich
lo perfWas-asToUo w; '
"rTe have "brought sucfflcal and med
JaA WrrpUes, medical, engineering, In-
: tfara aa4 s-xal akTU, material tor
kvwttaa jor the estahUaaaeat ot
Industries, plows, water pipe, sanitary
qruipaient and much else, that have
temporarily congested your railroads,
but 'win ultimately -contribute, as w
hope, to the rehabHltatlon of the land
that has m many parts been permitted
to deteriorate tin It seems that Isaiah's
prophecy of destruction has come Tipon
ft
Allenby Welcomes American Red Cross.
' General ADenhy, in khaki and cover
ed with dust from his ride of twenty
miles across the hills from general
headquarters, was a powerful figure In
the distinguished assemblage. A man
with a determined face and with the
kindliest eyes, he Is Just the type of
wmmander the cltltlr-ed 'world would
wltrti to lead It In the recovery of its
Holy Land. In replying to Colonel Fin
ley's welcome, he spoke briefly, in part,
as follows :
"Much has been done In Jerusalem
since I entered here in company with
the heads of the French and Italian de
tachments m December 11, 1917. At
that time the American Military At
tache accompanied me, and I remem
ber that he assured me of the very
special interest of America In the cap
ture of Jerusalem anr In the future
development of the country. Though
there were no Americas troops partici
pating at that time, tor Amerioa had
not 'declared war en 3urfeey, yet I was
assured that the heart e the American
people would respond with peculiar In
terest to Xb appeal f the new oppor
rrmittes Tor the development of the
Sacreo Land.' There Is Inevitable a
certain amount of destruction In war.
Ton have come to help set right the
wrongs and to rebuild what military
force has destroyed, and It la tor this
work that we particularly welcome
your co-operation. I am glad to greet
the Americans to Jerusalem find espe
cially the members of the American
Red Cross Commission to Palestine on
this, their National holiday."
Colossal Undertaking.
Since the Inauguration et the work
on July Fourth, according to recent ca
ble advices, the American Red Cross
has extended Its territory of sen-Ice to
Include all ot the occupied area under
the control of the British, of which
General Sir Arthur Money Is the mili
tary governor. This means a colossal
undertaking and one which It Is Impos
sible to visualize at this distance. It
means that In Jerusalem alone the
American Red Croes hospital, which,
by the way, is located In one of the
spacious buildings of the Russian Com
pound, Is filled to Its capacity, tliat the
bacteriological laboratory is In full op
eration and that o children's hospital
of twenty bed's has been opened. In
addition to this two hundred patients
are cared for dally at the clinic and
dispensary, and medical fervlce Is also
given tn various chUdren Institutions.
On the crest of Mount Zlon, sur
rounded by a beautiful garden, an or
phanage has been established this Is
the girls' orphanage. A boys' orphan
age has also been opened. Including a
small school for the blind,- Approxi
mately four hundred children are be
ing looked after In those Institutions.
Then there Is a day nursery, conducted
along tines similar to those tn America, -for
the accommodation t children 1
whose mothers - are employed during
the day.
For Russian pilgrim women, strand- j
ed In Jerusalem, the Red Cross Indus-'
trial department conducts two large'
workrooms and several village work- j
about fifteen hundred Moslem, Jewish
and Christian women alike in a large
field of occupations, embracing spin
ning, weaving, knitting, dressmaking,
basketry, rug making, manufacture of
aiattresses and other bedding, lace
Work and embroidery. In Jaffa a sim
ilar work Is being carried on, and at
the Armenian camp at Port Said, where
about seven tbonsnnd Armenians -are
assembled, the Red Cross Is actively
engaged rn Industrial, educational and
relief work.
Co-operates With Zionist and Catholic
Units.
And the Commission has not neg
lected the vacant lots of Jerusalem.
They have set tho people to work cul
tivating the vacant lots ot the ancient
city, much after the methods employed
by the Junior Red Cross Membership
rn their war gardens, and oxen are be
ing supplied on rental for plowing.
Of course tltcre Is the American lied
Cross "Motor Service In Jerusalem, and
practically every car Is employed In
transporting sick and wounded prison
ers from villages tvkhln motoring dia-
tance -et Jerusalem. Plans are under
ay to send the Mobile Medical Unit,
together with social workers, to the
Nahlns district In ancient Schechem,
and another group of workers win be
sent to Es-Satt, beyond Jordan, to re
turn with tree thousand refugees to
whom the Red Cross has been ministering.
Tho Commission Is working In close
cooperation with the Zionist Unit,
which rs ministering to tbe Jews, and
is snppnrting the Syria end Valentine
KelieT orphanages wladt ten caring for
sii hundred orphans. It Is also giving
liberal support to well organized Cath
olic Institutions.
A real Innovation in tbe life of Je-
ahopa. Caiployment is also given tojrusaleui has been the organization ot
GRAND MUFTI AND KADI OF JERUSALEM WELCOMES
AMERICAN RED CROSS COMMON TO PALESTINE
Of all the Interesting speeches that have been addressed to the
American Red Cross Commission to Palestine since the formal opening
of the headquarters on July 4 last none has surpassed that ef the Grand
Mufti of the Mohammedan Community of Jerusalem for quaintness of
phraseology and Oriental charm, delivered at a reception which he
tendered the Commission at his home late la July. The speech in full
follows:
Tour Excellency, the President, and Members of the American Red
Cross Committee:
God has created men varying In character as maeh as they vary
In appearance, Some are wicked, others good ; some are pious, others
impious ; some are mischievous, others well-doers.
Those to whom he was well disposed he made do good ; those pre
ordained to do evil, do evil. This Is the law of God In this creation,
and no one can change His decrees.
No one can dispute tbe fact known to God and confirmed by your
noble history. Oh, citizens ot America, that out of compassion and
charity Be created you to do good to humanity and has, through you,
always accomplished good work, lceeplng you innocent of all evil doing.
Joy and gladness to yen and may God be praised who showers
good on those He desires. No one can wonder at this when yon ere the
Children of so generous a Mother, the great nation, I mean Great
Britain with her glortoTis past and exalted glory.
When gold Is found la gold mine no one wonders. When things
are found where Nature bas placed them, again no one wonders. A
cup can only yield what It -contains. Su ii cubs can only be the off
spring of such lions.
Your good works cannot be counted ; that you should extend your
arm from beyond the seas to grasp the band ef that Mother, full of love
and compassion, tor one reason only, to further the cause of the op
pressed and to turn aside vrfth blows the hand Of the vppreasor In this
bloody and fearful war, the like of which man bas never seen before
and, by God's will, may never see again, such glory and honor before
God and man will suffice.
To extend a helping hand to the children of Syria and Palestine
In your native land, -America, was not enough, but you have crossed
the aea and desert and undergone the hardships of this present time to
succor the poor and hosseless widows and orphans of all Palestine and,
more especially, of the Holy City, the City of .Prophets of God, where
wa are all now united.
On behalf of these In general, and of Moslems In particular, 1 bnrn
Incense on the altars ot gratitude and pray the great God to make you
a good reward, defend you' from every evil, make your benevolent nn
dertaktngs successful and hasten the days nf peace which we all await
Impatiently. ..
I close by praying for his Majesty, Xing George, and his nation,
tor the President of the United States, Mr. Wilson, and his cuimtrjmeu.
and for aU those who love good and peace. Amen. .
i
J:
an advisory Belief Coancfl, with rep
resentatives of all relief organisation
1n tbe Jerusalem tone represented, and
a member of the American Bed Cress
Commission as chairman. "
Many other services art tn opera
tion, and In his recently cabled report
ColoneT Tlnley state that ha hopes
another American Red Cress unit Aw
Palestine svOi be authorised, for the
seed of such Ja more than doubled by
the aecovery ot the Added -atrea.' "It r
the best way to glvej empptat te the Al
lies tn their vaonderfnl advance raider
General AHerfoy," Bays la conclusion.
la.- V. t ..'..'