Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Feb. 10, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A i. a k w , RAISES 1 RATE Have Raised Their Rates 60 Per Cent the armistice terns is given as the main reason. 4 C-. i , t t I i rt is Iirt'l I 'M ill I t i- . v more restricted than today, and no individual is to be allowed 'to travel by train unless he can prve to l-..o satisfaction of . th authorities that the trip is urgently necessary. la Spite T Unprecedented Poor Germany began on about Dec. . , j ?9 to deliver to the entente armis- Service the German Railroads '.;ri Pnmmiss'(ir.m no locomotives 'ar.d cars a day-tor ten days, ! .Xhti 130 locomotives and 320 cars j day tor 20 days' s as not to be f "-.' '"liable to the penalty included in; Munich, Jan. 11. (Correspond-,1 ad ' srmistiea conditions of parting c of the Associated Press. ) ; n-ita another &00 locomotives tor. Railroad tares, already soaring to ' failure to deliver onftime. J I - " - -. j unprecedented heights ,all over Ger-i 4 : i : nt " 7" X Georgia Authors. . - 1 ,( Washington, Feb. 8. Georgia authors ere to have their memory many despite an .equally unprece-j dented poverty of service, ar going . up aSa.u, anu ju.s urn.- fc . n fey KW0 of trees to to take away the travels s breath.; pUmfd in riedin0Bt Park. At resia, auempting to make np bT the AUanta writers' club, deficit of a billion and a quarter forostry association maris, is going to put np fares fa? -.. fi, t iiBCUcl. - ; to be planted will be in memory ol ; prem nisn rave. Jacques Futrelle, who went down on rert oi Germany are f;;hcski to do fitanlc likewise and to be e&vjwi by.aj. .' . general increase. i "i ija(s aa awful cold that left ma Coincident with this unwelcome wit, fc dreadrut cough," says Mrs, announcement comes word that all . Smith, Benton, La. , Bought passenger traffic is to be reduced by . Foley's Honey and Tar of our drug at east 50 per cent, all military i g-lSt and it cared me completely." and freight trains by the same pro-S This grand remedy should be in portion. The delilvery of hundreds,' every household a th time, when . . , . . , . inSnenra, grip, coughs ana colas end thousands of locomotives and j are g0 p.eva!ent. Contains no opi cars to the entente powers under iates. Mann Drug Co. Mr 'V- UUU Til H U CpC ! 1 1 V " .. jr 1 fi !! 1- Vm.i .. . .1 i. in ' ...... ..'.". '. .1 . Hm " J.i7!T"? it (By MA3I1E BAYS). ' J with the same: Charlotte, Feb. 8. The victims ; "Hundreds of of Turkish oppression, disease and starvation, victims whose condition cities and counties throughout . the country have al ready exceeded their quota in the furnished one of the darkest pages j $30,000,000 campaign of the Amer of present day history, include prac-f ican committee for relief in the near tlcaily four millions of people in thai near east Armenians, Syrians, Jews, Persians and Greeks of west ern Asia and of this number 400, 000 are orphan children. , It is in the interest of these people, whose ancestors were among the earliest Christians of the world, that the east. Scores ot communities are driving ahead for an over subscrip tion. On the part of national, state and local committees -there Is a common determination to continue the campaign until the minimum sum of $30,000,000 is obtained " The campaign in North Carolina Pn7fo The Flavor Lasts (ill three hinds sealed in alr-tlfiht, impurity proof packages. Be SURE to Set VRIGLEY5 American committee for relief in j will be conducted during the week the near east is now directing u j of February 21-28 and $200,000 is nation-wide campaign for $30,000,-1 the quota to be secured from this U00. every dollar of which will be 'state. The census figures of 1910 rpplied directly in meeting the need j showed North Carolina had a pop of those in whose behalf the com-lulation of a little more than 2,000,- i . tnittee has made this appeal to! 000 and during the time that has American justice xand benevolence. passed since then these figures have In some states the campaign has j been increased; however, counting been completed, Jin others It is now j the. population at 2,006,000 at this under way, and in still others it j time an average 'contribution of ten will take place in , February. So I conts per capita will furnish the encouraging are the reports coming I quota asked of North Carolina to daily to the New York office of th aid in giving relief to ttio millions committee that the committee has jpt.helpless victims of '.tragedy in the Issued this statement in connection near east. f --v-.' -;" GERMANS DISLIKED TO BE AFTER THE FIRST ATILLA Knlish HerReant Kentenced to One V oar's Imprisonment - for Call . ,( ing Captors "Hons." London, Feh. 10. Because he referred to the Qermans as t'Huns" Sergeant E. A. Boyd, a British air man, who was captured was sen tenced by them to a year's impris oi::r;ent. He has now returned to England. , Vv'-tti a lieutenant, Boyd was pa trolling off the Belgian coast in a p-iphne. They were shot down by enemy destroyers and while Boyd was in the water he wrote this mes sage: "Shot down at 6:42 p. m. Be ing picked up by Huns." The pig eon to which he entrusted the mes sage was unable to fly and fell into the hands Jof the Germans. ' The two airmen were; taken to Bruges where they were pent for by Ad miral von Schroefler. . "He was frightfully angry over ?ny message," Boyd relates, "and began to swear in broken English. The only thing we understood clear ly was thai on the following day one of us was to be shot. -, 1 had told him that I had wrjltjen the message.,, '.;.-s "Later I . was cnrtmartialed, and the court held that by calling the Germans 'Huns'' I had insulted the officers and men of the German, de stroyers, and I was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. , . "For the. first six months I was absolutely starved. 1 gave away my watch for a Blice of bread. Mutual Building & Loaa Association Application for shares in Fourth Series now f ormmg. I hereby request you to reserve for me ... . shares of stock of the Fourth Series of the IV1UTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION to start Feb. 1 5, 1919, said stock payable $1.00 per month until it matures for $100.00, which, it is esti mated, stock will be worth after 83 payments. Prcsitlen tliepllesf to Invitation. Paris, Jan. 15. In response to an Invitation to visit the Knights of Columbus club rooms In this city, President Wilson sent the following acknowledgement : "You may be assured it would bo a pleasure for me to stop in at the headquarters of the Knights of Columbus it it wer epossible for me to do bo. -1 have greatly admired the work they have done and beg that you will convey to them my very warm and sincere congratulations and thanks. SAYS AG D STO MH CAUSES HGESTIOli Special : Sale of; . PilECE 'GOODS At the Specialty Store Watch 1 omorrow s enterprise For Big Announcement We will announce tomorrow the season's greatest Cotton Piece Goods Sale. Every yard of Cotton Piece Goods in pur big , stock will be off ered at prices that should cause every lady in this section to come here and lay in a good supply for sum mer uses. READ TOMORROW'S ANNOUNCEMENT pecialty Sample Store Gilmer Brothers Company . - Signed Address . .' ''"V" ' Xj" '' .'''.'' "' . ' 1 '"' . ' ' ', -r. : '" ' " ' " '-y , ' ' .' v'.:"v ' fy '''.''$;''' ''u;'X i-i If interested in building, or a safe, attractive : investment, free from all taxes, sign above application and deliver in person or by mail to M. C. Crowson, Sec y and Treas., or DrH. W. Mc Cain, President. " ; ' ' ' Our Bi anceSale .... .-' tit. -"- -. . of Shoes Saturday was the biggest day this store has enjoyed this year. People thronged our store all day buying of the wonderful Shoe values we of- . fered. , We wish' to thank our customers for their liberal patronage and extend to them and other a special invitation to come here this week and share i4 the bargains that are offered. ; ' ' ' . ,: v ..... i.,.. t.. v, -iSiij$i-v '"v 'cl iv, All High Tor Shoes Must Go-We Have Put a Price on Them That Will Certainly Move Them Quickly ; JExcess of hydrochloric acid sours the food and forms gases. i UndiOTStedl food - dclayei in th stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fer mentation. : ,1'lr.,,-everything eaten sours in the stomach uilJi fike sarbaee sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases whicbs inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heart burn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells ns to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablenooonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it etier vescing and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While relief 'follows the first dose, if is important to neutral ize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid neys and thus promote a tree flow of ! Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made ; from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, j combined wirti iiBiia and sodium phos- Diiate. this harmless salts is usea oy thousands of people 'for stomach trouble LADIES' BROWN AND, ! GREY KID SHOES ' $9.00 Grey Kid .1 . $6.75 $8.00 Brown Eng. . $6.00 ; MEN'S SHOES ,w Society King and Just Right Shoes for ' men. Brown, ''English and Blucher, ' button and army style. $10.00 values '. . . . ". $8.50 $9.00 values $8.00" values $6.75 $6.00 MISSES' SHOES $4.00 EC. Scuffer. . $3.00 $3.50 G. M. Blucher $2.70 J BOYS' SHOES $4.00 . Black Eng. . .' $3.00 -$4.00 Black Blucher $3.00 . $4.00 Tan Army . . $3.00 1 $4.00 Black Army. . $3.00 MEN'S WORK SHOES ' $5.00 Southern Kinfe ; $3.75' $4.50 Tan Army. . , $3.38 : : $4 Tan Calf Blucher $3.00 SPECIAL SALE OF RUBBER OVERSHOES . f sLadiea high ftndl low heel rubbers . . Boys' Rubbers, special' t.':,'i'--!-79c',.9c. vc and OVc Mi83eg. anJ Cnildfen'8 Rubbers ' Men's rubbers special at! 98c and up -65c and 79e ' ALL OTHER SHOES DEDUCED IN PRICES 4 r- St S3 3 1 r.v..-. 8 r i 1 1 I i Hi RSI vSl .-a 1 1 IaVM 1 With excellent results.. , :j , . J
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1919, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75