ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH
fAflS TWO
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"T JUST wart to thank you for Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. "It is fine.
I use it for my baby, my husband and myself,
and simply can't do without a bottle of it in
the house."
(From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by
Mrs. John W. Chrittenien, 603 So. 2nd I
Eut, Brigham City, Utah
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. (3 $1.00
Quickly corrects disorders of the intestinal
tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor
mal regularity. It is gentle in action and does
not gripe. A trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington
St, Monticello, Illinois.
Asks for Year's Pay.
D
OGE BROTHERS
MOTOR. CAR
on
I can make reasonable prompt delivery
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars as follows:
5 Passenger Touring. 2-3 Passenger Roadster.
5 Passenger Sedan. 2-3 Passenger Coupe.
Light Delivery Car, Screen or panel sides.
Ton to 2 1-2 ton Truck.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
I thoroughly overhaul all used cars before
offering them for sale and have the following cars
on hand. All good values:
Hudson 640 Perfect Condition; Repainted;
6 Good Tires.
Dodge Brothers Roadster; Good condition; 5 .
Good Tires.
Chalmers Roadster, New Fenders; Repainted;
Good Tires.
Ford Sedan 1918; Fine condition.
asper T. Gibson
LAURINBURG, N. C. J
INSURANCE
United in One Policy
$5,000.00 Death from any cause.
$10,000.00 Death from any accident.
$15,000.00 Death from specified accident.
$50.00 per week for 52 weeks, and thereafter $25.00 per
week as long as continuously disabled from any acci
dent disability.
This policy is written in all Standard Forms of insurance
policy. The low net cost of this insurance is wonder
fully attractive. Would be glad to call and explain
or submit a sample copy for your approval.
United Life & Accident Insurance Co.
J. R. JENKS, Agent
Phone 306 J or 2 W : Rockingham, N. C.
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True Refinement
is never so plainly shown as in
the selection of appropriate
JEWELRY.
It doesn't consist in MUCH jewelry, but in a discriminat
'; ing selection. . . . ; . . ; ,
We have a splendid collection of jewelry of REAL worth.
Our jewelry speaks in positive tones the culture of the
f wearer. Let us show you.
Helms' Jewelry Store
T. R. HELMS, figr. i,"
Thone 204-J.
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Editor Post-Dispatch:-
Appended hereto you will
find a copy of the one year extra
pay plan for the soldiers after
discharged from the service. We
all were requested to send this
copy to our county paper, for
publication. Thanking you in
advance for your kindness,T am
Very truly,
W. C. BIGGS,
Ellerbe,N,C.
Corporal, Co. G, 12th Depot, Bat
Signal Corps, U. S. A. dis
charged. One Year Extra Pay Flan.
National Headquarters.
The first and original plan started to
benefit the men of the service. Now sev
eral other plans have been started that
seem to be only for the purpose of keep
ing the men from getting the full 12
month's extra pay.. The plan was start
ed soon after the armistice was signed.
If Congress will let the public vote on the
olan. the taxpayers and men of the serv
ice will both be satisfied.
The plan is to put a bill through Con
gress whereby every man in the service,
regulars, reserves, etc., shall receive 12
month's extra pay, whether they went
abroad or not Those staying in the
service will receive it as well as those be
ing discharged.
Our motto: "Justice to those who stood
by the flag."
The men of the service have worked
in the various camps for one dollar per
day, while the civilians at their side re
ceived as much as 10 and 15 dollars per
day, the civilian going home at night and
the service man standing by night and
day.
Dear Sin Do you know that the ma
jority of the men that joined the service
this year at Norfolk gave up portions
paying them around $150 per month and
some as much as $300 per month? Com
pare that with $30 per month.
This is a moral issue. The men of the
service worked or fought night and day
for whatever the government chose to
nay them; they did not strike, neither
did they get 10 per cent plus. They only
obeyed orders. The only record we have
of a whole company disobeying orders
was that one of our companies were
charging the Huns and the officer gave
orders to halt, but they captured several
German dugouts before obeying him. '
At a public mass meeting held in the
Armory hall the plan was discussed and
voted on. Every one pVesent voted to
request Congress to enact a law in ac
cordance with the plan.
Some people oppose the plan because
will cost the government three billion
dollars, saying that we are not able to
stand it. Sucn statements are an insu'.t
to the flag, for our experts tell us that
it would have cost us over 25 billion dol
lars per year to have carried the war on
several years longer and they further
state that we could have financed it for a
number of years under our same liberty
bond plan. Now, taxes, don't faint, for
our generation could pay the three billion
off by an averaged increased tax of just
one dollar per year for each person of
the United States. Our great, country
is not bankrupt; no far from it A vast
amount of the money we have borrowed
has been invested in permanent improve
ments and bonds of our allies and should
we be disposed to do so we can collect
the balance from Germany. Our govern
ment is better off financially than any
government or institution in ehe world
today.
Others oppose it, saying that it would
put too much money in the hands of the
irresponsible. Well, when you hear a
man talking like that he either does not
know what class of men are in the serv
ice or he is one of those kind of men
that asked every one of his friends to
sign his or his son's exemption card
while your boy or brother was going to
the front to defend humanity.
There is no charity in this plan. It
will only give the men what they have
earned thrice and a very small portion
of what they deserve. How much would
we have had if it had not been for the
men of the service?
Would it be giving our service men a
fair deal to only give them a one month
bonus when their commercial competitors
have saved a few thousand dollars for a
rainy day, while the gates of our national
treasury were swung wide open from
necessity?
Norfolk, Va U. S. A. ,
"Detroit"
Ranige
Best stove for the money made. We have
just received a shipment o them. Come in
and let us demonstrate their excellent qualities
6-burner table range ......... $60.00
5-burner " " ....... ..$50.00
4-burner straight stove. ..... .$28.50
SIX-BURNER RANGE:
The oven in this range is equipped with two giant burners
and will bake as fast as a gas range. 11 is four-burner
cooking top and will give more and better etrvicc than any
other oil or gasoline stove. Embodies all gas stove features
elevated glass door oven, all parts easy to get at to clean,
cast top, sanitary base, drip pan, etc. Height 31 1-2 inches,
length 46 1-2 inches. Size of oven, 18 inches wide by 14
inches deep and 12 inches high.
The above descriptioh gives you an idea of these splen
did "Detroit" stoves. The other stoves are in proportion.
Burns oil, gasoline or distillate.
Come in and have them demonstrated.
H
CASH
CREDIT
H
Removal Sale
of
eavy Groceries
and
Stuffs
Feed
i
Fancy Patent Flour .$11.50 per barrel
No. 2 White Milling corn 2 1-2 bus. sacks.. 5.00 per sack
No. 2 Feed Oats 5 bus. sacks 4.75 per sack
Red Rust Proof Oats 5 bus. sacks 5.50 per sack
15 per cent Ship Stuff.. - 3.00 per sack
Rye Middlings - 2.50 per sack
Molasses Feed - - - - 2.50 per sack
100 lb sacks Salt. -A - - 100 P ck
Letter From McFayden.
Winnigen, Germany
Jan. 4, 1919.
Dear Uncle:-
, Well, I am in Germany now, and have
been here for about a month. Have
traveled lots since I left home. Came
through France, Luxemburg and then to
Coblenz, Germany. Am at Winnigen
now, it is a small town , 011 the Mozel
river, with mountains on both sides.
Weather is quite different from ours;
rains here every day. Think there U a
lot of game over here, but never have a
chance to try my hand. Don't know
when we will come home. Hope 1 can
get in time to make a crop. I understand
there is a lot of fin back in the U. S.
Hope you have been spared. Will close,
hoping to be back with you soon. , i
We also carry a complete line of
staple and fancy groceries.
The above prices are made strictly
for cash when purchased. When charg-
en the usual retail price will govern.
We Extend a cordial invitation to visit
( j our store and avail yourslves of the a-
' Gckery-AleEaCo.,-
Phono 255 or 244. ,
i
Colon A McFayden,