1 1 ' .
i
VHE DAILY TIMES
PaWahed Every Afternoon
Except 8 an day
By the
. D. GOLD PUBLISBotffG CO.
HI
fOHN 0. GOLD Editor
ratashona 71
OVERGBME TROUBLE
Subscrlptioa
Pmt Tear $5.00
u Months $2.60
Cana Months $1.25
Month .4.
e Week , . lO
Catered at the postofflce at Wil-
n, North ""arollna, as Second Class
alL
Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
atltlea to the use for republication
f all news dispatches in this paper
d also the local news published
retn
AFTER THREE YEARS
Mail Carrier Has Overcome Big he
Hopes to Bring-Sanie Benefit 'O Oth
ers Who Suffer Ho Gained
Twenty-five Pounds By
Taking Tanluc
About
your children
and music. Are
you fostering their
interest in this refining
influence? Good music
raises the standard of
a home. Possession of
THE AMERICAN OFFENSIVE
STARTS
The long looked for American
offensive on the St. Mihiel salient
where the American troops were
first placed upon their arrival in
France was begun this morning and
the combined French and American
forces are giving a good account of
themselves.
This is the nearest point to the
original German frontier. We are
already to sctne extent in German
territory as understood before the
war since Lorraine, a part of which
is occupied by the allies was wrested
from France in the Franco-Prussian
war.
This offensive of the Americans
has been long exppected. St. Mihiel
is only 21 miles from the German
border and about 100 miles from
the Rhine and 410 miles from Ber
lin.
A successful drive here would
throw the Germans out of both
France and Belgium since their
flanks would be threatened. If we
cut deep into the German lines at
this point it would probably require
the Germans to retreat across the
Rhine.
Big things are expected from this
drive and the Americans are pre
pare! to show how they can fight,
and that the German machine is not
so very formidable after all. Good
luck to our boys.
"Yes sir, it's a.posifive fact, I have
gained twenty-five pounds in weig'.u
I and have been benefitted to mucn
Tanlac for the benefit of ouieis,
said J. VV. McBath, postman for 11
years on Route 5 resident at 2428
Popular street Oklahoma City. Okla.
"Three years ago I began to weak
en from what was said to be impov
erished blood and I continued to go
down. My appetite was very poor
and what I ate gave me no nourish
ment. I lost weight until I leu on
some thirty pounds. I got so ner
vous and worried and down-hearted
that I couldn't eat, sleep or work on
account of my condition. I was just
about out of commission when I de
cided to try Tanlac.
'I began to build up in a short
time after I started on my first hot
tie. My appetite returned in full
force -I can now eat as hearty as
anybody and feel stronger and bet
ter than I have since my troubles
began. When I saw that Tanlac was
doing me good, I kept on taking it
until ..ow I feel like a new man. I
sleep as sound as a baby every night
make my twenty-six mile trip every
day and never feel tired. I am so
glad I have regained my health that
I want to tell everybody about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Wilson by Tur
lington & Morrison.
COMMISSIONER
YOUNG'S ADDRESS
Donver Colorado, Sept. 12. Hon.
James R. Young, Insurance Com
missioner of North Carolina, told
National Convention of Insurance
Commissioners, in Forty-ninth an
nual session here, today that at the
end of the last fiscal year there wore
9.090 035 members of fraternal or
ders in the United States and that
lhe:e orders had promised protec
tion obligations to members appre
gating $9,634,662,126. "The frac
tional situation" was commissioner
Young's theme. He traced the de-:
velopment of supervision of the fra
ternal organizations and stressed
"Mobile bill" which he said is here
to stay and that no live progressive
fraternal society can afford to dodge
or csvade the territory or state In
whi-'h it is adopted. He said its
adoption by the States means prog-
ress tor iraternaiism ana cannot De
stopped. And that is is being Intro
lucd in every legislature as fast as
tliay meet and pressed for enact
ment. He said many societies have
actuaries figuring for them on rates
and plans for adjustment under this
bill.
Commissioner Young said the Mo
bile bill means uniform legislation
which is best for the societies and
that it should be understood once
for all that a return to first princi
ples and the chief end and aim of
fraternal societies to provide for the
families of their members in case
of deaths, accidents or sickness will
be Insisted on as a fact and not
merely theoretically. He said the
commissioners have no desire to in
terfere unnecessarily with the opera
tion of the fraternal societies, and
are not doing so beyond their plain
duty as seen by them, as well as by
the best informed frateral leaders
but that they dare do their duty re
gardless of epithets and insinuations
of those officials who fear the truth
and turning on the list or their al
lies. At this time, Commissioner Young
said, thirty eight states and the Do
minion of Canada have fraternal
laws four having simply the Mobile
bill, while thirty eight have added
the New York Conference Bill. So
that the states are advancing pretty
well in laws for fraternal benefit so
cieties. The Commissioner pointed out
that for several years valuations
have been required but were not al
lowed to be made a test of solvency,
but that the time ia approaching
when the provisions become Btrlcter
tind call for a measuring tip t4 a
" ,fnv of the societies, ho
"". pvartag cf -
Will
II I fl jiil ... n ri.
Cnprrirtt IMS
Ih Hou. of KunpeuhtliMC
The NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
time allowed them in which to im
prove their condition and reach a
proper standard with adequate rates
have readjusted their rates and so
are ready, while others are not be
cause they have not re-adjusted to a
necessary extent.
He feared that many societies will
ii nd themselves in 1920 as the fool
ish virgins without oil and unpre
pared. Some will find themselves so
tterly unprepared that they will
iscontinue while their leaders will
cuss out the law and supervision
officials in an endeavor to place on
them their failure to deal fairly
with their members in a business
like way. He said that, of course.
some trouble will come to those so
cieties that have attempted a read
justment but only in an adequate
way.
It was pointed out that the fra
ternal laws being enforced in nearly
forty states call for adequate rates,
but have provided a way for the so
cieties to reach them by degrees and
that many societies have readjusted
their rates and are getting ready for
the law within the time allowed.
Others are not but are going on as
if there were no such requirements
in the law, thus deceiving them
selves and working great injustice
to the societies endeavoring to com
ply with the law in furnishing an
unfair competition with inadequate
rates. These, if they think at all
cannot but see the dangers ahead
and the folly of their course, for
they surely cannot believe, said the
commissioner, that they will have
the power to defy the laws of so
many states or cause their repeal.
Commissioner Young discussed
the fundamental principles of stan
dard fraternal order management,
including safety adequate rates, ex
panses, reserves, valuations, current
mortality, readjustments, limited
payment contracts, mergers and
whole family protection.
makes for genuine cul
ture. Children quickly
react to good music.
They select more desir
able playmates; become
better mannered. Often
their interest in it moulds their
entire careers. And from
their taste for good music they
gam a deep and lasting pleas
ure. The House of Quality and Service
Sum Mcuii2ZZlt;i., n
ii 1 1 1 1 in ii i is iiiiii r
Wilson, it c.
KEEP THE GARDENS GOING
It is not enough to plant a gar
den and then leave it to nature to I
produce a good crop. Every weed is
naturally pro-German.
Good Clothes Cost
Less Per Year
The Logical way to figure
the economy of good clothes is to figure their cost on a
yearly basis. A
KUPPENHEIMER
suit will easily outwear two lower-priced garments and
in addition you get better styling, superior tailoring
you're better dressed and you are helping the Govern
ment i nits conservation program.
Our Fall and Winter suits for men and young men
offer distinctive and well-bred styles. The values are
unmatched at $25, $30, $35, $40 and up to $60.
DO NOT FORGET IT
The meeting tonight to discuss
the many food regulations, the one
delivery a day, and the caudling of
eggs, and all important food regula
tions, is important and It is hoped
that all business men, and the pub
lic who are' interested will attend
I this meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at 8:30.
S12-HD Elizabeth Culpepper, Sec.
FOR RENT: Two unfurnished
rooms. Phone 316-J. S12-6tD
You want what you
want, when you want
it. We have it.
Wilson Drug Co.
now SHOWING
NEW FALL
MILLINERY
COAT SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
and a complete
line of
SHOES
Come in
and see.
We Sell for Less
for Cash.
LEE-HENRY CO
Nash Street
WILSON, - N.C
3
26-28-220 MASH St
I MLSUN.NM. S
CLASSIFIED MIS
FOR RENT
WANTED
WANTED: A Ford Touring Car in
tirst-class condition. Hugh Shfj
pard, 202 East Green St. Phone
591-J. S-7-6ta
WANTED: A bright girl who ca
read, write, spell and calculate
correctly to learn the printing bus
iness. Fine opportunity to com
plete education. Times Office . tf
WANTED: Experiences Tobacoc
Growers to buy best tobacco lands
in the South, in New Bright To
bacco District. Unlimited oppor
tunities. D A. Carter & Co, Ha
zlehurst, Ga. S-3
FOR RENT: Newly painted rooma
in Carolina Building. Heat, wa
ter and lights. See W. D. P. Sharp.
S-12-3tD
FOR RENT: 3 horse farm, 50 a.
one mile from Wilson. David
Woodard. S-12-6tD
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
SPECIAL AND REGULAR
WANTED: Several intelligent
girls between the age of 18 and 23
for operators. Good hours and
pleasant surroundings with pay
while learning. Apply to Chief
operator at Telephone Building
between 9 and 10 a. m. S-3-ti
WANTED: Young lady clerks.
Patterson Drug Store. S-10-3t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Six room house with
large lot, good location. Apply to
J. L. Matthews. S12-tf
A special meeting of the Mer
chants Association will be held to
night at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at 8.30 to hear Food inspec
tor, Mr. Harriss discuss the man
food regulations and one delivery
day proposition. The public is in
vited to this and all other meetings.
Elizabeth Culpepper Sec.
Hear Dr. Dew tonight at First
Baptist church on "How the Death
of Christ Saves the Sinner." S12-lt
Train Schedule
As information only, not guaran.
teed.
Trains leave Wilson:
4:45 A. M. daily for Raleigh and
points west; sleeper to Raleigh.
10:00 A. M. daily for Raleigh and
intermediate points.
5:35 P. M. daily for Raleigh and
points South and West.
8:05 A. M. daily for Washington,
Elizabeth City, Norfolk, New Bern,
Beaufort, Morehead City.
4:05 P. M. dally for Washington,
Pinetown, Belhaven.
11:35 P. M. daily for Norfolk and
points north and east; sleeper to
Norfolk.
K. G. WINSTEAD, Agent,
Wilson, N. C.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DBS. THOMPSON ft HOOKA
Dentist
Offices In Grady Building
Phone 94
O. P. DICKINSON
Attorney-At-Law
Office: Fidelity Building
Phone 297
FOR SALE: 1917 model Ford run
about. Luther High, Wilson, N.
C. S-12-2tD
PULLETS FOR SALE: Fine Pure
bred Barred Plymouth Rock. W.
M. Green, Wilson N. C. Sll-tfld-w
FOR SALE: Ford touring car. J.
R, Prldgen. S-9-10tD
FOR SALE: One store and lot and
stock of goods on east Nash St.,
good business opportunity. See
J. L, Matthews. : S-12-tf
DR. W. & ANDERSON
Eyea, Ears, Nose and Throat
Office Honrs:
I to IS a. m. 1:80 to p. m.
DBS. EDMUNDSON ft YELVERTON
DentiiU
Carolina Office Building
Wilson, N. C.
H. D. BROWN
Life Insurance
Office Upstairs, Cor. Nash and
Goldsboro Street!
VHR MOO RE-HERRING HOSFTTA1
(Incorporated)
l I IfdORU. II D.
, V I d 8 HERRING
f
wa MVIH
X
CLARK BROS.
110 and 118 TARBORO ST.
Watch and Wait for
Our Big Opening
We Will Save You
Money
On account of re
modeling our building
so.that we may be better
able to serve you, our
fall opening has been
delayed a little.
We will show you the
most complete line of
the season's ready-to-to
wear good in the city.
"Watch and Wait."
CLARK BROS.
Wilson's Shopping; Center ;
116 and 118 TARUORO ST.
WILSON, N. C
I