Newspapers / The Daily Times (Wilson, … / Sept. 25, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SPOTLESS CO., "THE FARMER'S STORE" Low Prices on Guaranteed Goods Everybody la interested In a low price when a purchase Is to be made. But low prices do not mean anything unless the goods are all right in quality. The Spotless Company's prices are low because we buy direct from tho factories In enormous quantities for our large mall order business at Richmond, Va., and we are particular to stock only goods of tho best quality because everything we sell goes to our cus tomers with a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. We carry a large stock of supplies for home, farm and shop In our store In this city. A few Items in demand now are mentioned below. Won't you come In and see the goods and get our low prices. CIDER MILLS A good Cider Mill is a sure money maker. Get full returns from your apple crop. Culls and windfalls make good cider and vlnowr for home nsi mid fur !t;il See our lar&4.n.t in handpowor t'i.lt'r Mill.:. Heavy hardwood framed, extra strong v.vMw;. ami metal purls- -ijowiTfuily constructs for :,''. WASHINO M Villi NT'S A Sj)i,tl'.!KS Washing Machine will save most of the time and hard work of wash day. They cleanse the clothes per fectly without, injuring tho finest i'alaic.:. C'oai pared with the old es tablished method it Is a real pleasure to do the week's wash with one of these splendid, easy run ning washers. Fully guaranteed. RANGES AND STOVMS Better get that new Range for the kitchen now. Spotless steel Ranges and Cook Stoves have all the new im provements which make good cooking so much easier and make kilchni work a real pleasure. RUBBER: CONTAINS; iQJMPLfTFWlW RUBBER ROOFING The South's favorite roofing ma terial; ovtr 5,000,000 sq. ft. sold by us last year. Watert-ight, weather-proof; guaranteed satisfactory. Anybody can lay It. Rolls contain IDS square feet with nail3 and ce ment for laying. Come In and in spect it. AUTOMOBILE! SUPPLIES We carry a large stock of Automobile sup plies Tires', re pair parts for Fords, etc. Whenever you are in need of anything for tho car, come in and get our low prices. We can save you money on everything we sell. SEWING MACHINES Spotless Sewing Ma chines have all up-to-date improvements and do perfect work. Equal in every way to the best machines sold by agents, yet Spotless direct prices are only about half what agents charge. Free trial allowed; fully guar anteed. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS We sell high-grade Pianos and Organs at prices much lower than are usually charged. Also Phonographs, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, etc. All our musical instru ments have real musical quality without which an instrument is worthless. They are guaranteed and our prices are surprising ly low. The Spotless Company Tarboro St. Next Door to W. S. Harris Co. Saturday is better day at THE SPOTLESS STORE aMMaffa,TWjj, TOBn ISi IWMIH 'Biff nit im-uitr mi rwt wwrum . II iiiiti mm lllB 111111 1& Iv Diamond Construction Makes This Fighting Mat t Strong The ported in fighting mast is strong because it is iup every direction by sturdy diagonal braces thai form diamonds everywhere. . The battery is strong because its plates, like the fighting mast, are built on the Dia mond principle. That is why the plates do not buckle nor lose their active material. That is why the battery can be guaranteed for eighteen months. That is why we are the official Phila delphia Service Station. Expert battery re-charging and repairing. Free inspection any battery any make, any car, any time. Drop in to-day and let us look at the. condition of your battery. .Welfare Auto Co. Wilson, N. C. M 38531 is not a camp In the entire South that Is not represented generously on the new flag. Prospective New Commander. General T. M. Van Zandt, of Port Worth, Texas, commander of the TranB-Mississippi department will be in charge of the proceedings In the absence of General Geo. P. Harrison, commander In chief, whose ill health prevented his attendance. General Van Zandt, in all probability will be elected commander in chief, it was generally conceded about headquar ters. Lolusville, Memphis and New Orleans are expected to Invite the veterans to come there for the next runion. Denver planned to urge that it be selected, but it is believed I tutu iue vuiumuu uotegauuu win content itself with urging the visit ors here, most of whom came from east of the Mississippi, to continue their present trip and Include a visit to Colorado in their plans. Have you read the ads. today? SEND US TOUR PRINTING We are equipped to handle any thing you may need In the printim line and would be pleased to har your orders. Our prices are righi and we shall be pleased to serv you. Call 79 Times office. Have you read the ads. today? STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET , For United States Senator F. M. SIMMONS For Members of Corporation Com mission Term of Six Years; GEORGE P. PELL Term of Two Years: ALLEN J. MAXWELL For Chief Justice Supreme Court WALTER CLARK For Associate Justice Supreme Court WILLIAM R. ALLEN PLATT D. WALKER For Judge Superior Court Thin Judicial District JOHN H. KERR "or Judge Superior Court Fourti Judicial District FRANK A. DANIELS For Judge Superior Court Seventl Judiclul District THOMAS II, CALVERT For Judge Superior Court Elevent' Judicial District HENRY F LANE For Judge Supeilor tJourt Thir leenth Judicial District W. J. ADAMS Fjr Judge Superior Court Fit teenlli Judicial District DKNJ. FRANKLIN LONG or Judge Superior Court Seven toonth Judicial District T. B. FINLEY For Judge Superior Court Eigh teenth Judicial District MICHAEL 11. JUSTICE For Judge Superior Court Nin teenth Judicial Distriei p. a. Mcelroy For Judge Superior Court Twenti eth Judicial District T. D. BRYSON DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET For Representative in the Sixty sixth Congress First District JOHN H. SMALL For Representative in the Sixt sixth Congress Second District CLAUDE KITCHIN DIRE DISTRESS lit is Near at Hand U Hundreds of Wilson Readers. Don't neglect an aching back. Backache is often the kidneys' cry for help. Neglect hurrying to the kidneys' aid Means that urinary troubles may follow. Or danger of worse kidney trouble. Here's Wilson testimony. J. C. Hamilton, machinist, 514 E. Spruce St., says: "I had a bad kid ney and it annoyed me a lot. The secretions were highly colored, kept me up often at night and my back was stiff and aore. The pains drew up to my head and I had terrible headaches. I was awfully nervous and black specks would dunce before my eyes, blurring my ' sight. My body swelled, too, and, I was in misery. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me so I got a sup ply at The Wilson Drug C 'o. and be gan taking them. I am K lad to say, they entirely cured me." Price 60c at all deal rs. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pill the same that Mr. Hamilton ha d. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Boffi lo, N. Y. CONFEDERATE 8EKI1 CE FLAG Tulsa, Okla., Sept. Zi. A flag of honor linking the men v) to fought in j the Confederate army uri th the pres ent war in' Europe will! be unfurled A today at the opening' of the twenty- eighth reunion oi ui uiuwju v,u..i-. erate Veterans and the Sons of Vet erans. It will be a mammoth serv ice flag containing 167,000 stars, each representing one son of the Southland who is at present in ac tive service. The flag will be pre sented to tho Confederacy by the Colorado representation and the presentation will be the chief func tion of the opening session of the reuni on which, wil be held by the Son i lot Veterans tonight. The at tends irtce by the Sons of Veterans is notic eably smaller this year than at prevllous reunions and the decrease in a Atendance Is accounted for by the service flag and the men at the Eur frpmn front It represent. There For Ite;roseiitnlivo In the Sixty sixth Congre s -Third District W.T. DORTCII For Representative in the Sixty sixth Congress Eighth District R. L. DOUGHTON For Representative in the Siity- sixth Congress Ninth District E. Y. WEBB For Representative In th Sixty- sixth Congress Tenth District ZEBLLON WEAVER For Representative in the Sixty- sixth Congress Fourth District EDWARD W. POU For Representative In the Sixty- sixth Congress Fifth District CHARLES M. STEDMAN For Representative In the Sixty sixth Congress Sixth District H. t. QODWYN For Representative In the Sixty sixth Congress Seventh District L. D. ROBINSON CLOTHING FOR BELGIUM Stating Monday, September 23, and ending September 30 American Red Cross chapters throughout the United States are doing their utmost to collect 6,000 tons of durable cast off clothing for the Commission for Relief in Belgium. Ten mllrion people, imprisoned in occupied Belgium and Northern France are in dire need of cloth ing, with the winter fast approach ing. The Commission will take charge of thoshipment overseas and distribu'1 V; the Red Cross chap ters whl Jave charge of the collec tion in America. H, P. Davison, chairman of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, is asking every Red Cross chapter to assist in this undertaking, The Kind of Garments Needed. Every kind of garment for all ages and both sexes, Is urgently needed. In addition, piece goods light, warm, canton flannel and oth er kinds of cloth from which to make garments for new-born babies ticking, sheeting and blankets, woolen goods of any kind, and shoes of every Blze are asked for. Scrap leather Is needed for repairing foot wear. Since the clothes will be subjected to the hardest kind of wear, only garments made of strong and dur able materials should be sent. It is useless to offer to any afflicted pop ulation garments of flimsy material or gaudy coloring. Make the gifts practical. Garments need not be In perfect condition. A hundred thousand des titute women in the occupied region? are eager to earn a livelihood, how ever inadequate, by repairing gift lothing and making new garments adapted to needs with which they are familiar. sures the bom pantry for the gov ernment needs most of the commsN clal pack for the-army. "Cash and Carry" savings equal the interest on a safe investment The sacrifice of the Amerlcau home, added to the efforts of the American farmer, have removed fear from the minds of our Allied, for this year, at least. The conservation of food demands of each individual enlightened fidel ity Joined to genuine patriotism. It is as much the duty of the consumer to eat les sas it is the duty to the former to produce more. The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Butter Than the Weak Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enables tw o through the depressing heat of summer bt tak ing GROVE'S TASTELESS ohlll TONIC. It purine and enriches the blood and builds up the whole tem. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigor ating Effect. 60c. An abundant harvest a thank ful heart and safe reserves. The 1918 food reserve is the only safe insurance for 1919 food sup plies. Conservation is the Ail-American ob an army of four million sol diers must be fed from this year's rop. Food saving was at first a fad; then a patriotic service; now a habit. Every sign proves hat home-can- lers have reached the goal, 1,500,- )00,000 quarts. This by the way in- PARKERS SCHOOL HOUSE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Brldgers went visiting Sunday. Miss Mattie Adams and brother, Mr. Vance Adams of the Rock Quar ry section, Miss Minnie Esther Thome of the Merchant Marine of Boston, Mass., motored over to Wil son Saturday night to attend the "movies." Mr. Grady Skinner of the Wil banks section and Miss Mollie Jor dan of Nash county attended" urcK at Pleasant Hope Sunday. Misses Minnie Farmer Margaret Wiggins and Elsie Sharpe were the guests of Miss Gertie Etheridge Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williford and children, Mrs. Hattie Newton and children of near Sugar Hill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brldg ers Sunday. Mr. Carl Thome was the guest of Messrs. J. W. and B. F. Gardner Sunday morning. The Farmers' Union held their regular meeting at Parkers school house Monday night. Mr. W. R. Dix on of Wilson was present and made a real good talk to the people present. MILITARY INSTRUCTOR Lieutenant Frank Davis came In last night to visit his family. He will leavo tomorrow for Michigan where he goes as a military instrue-'or. WAR ORDER Do You Value Your Daily Newspaper? If So See That Your Subscription is Paid in Advance At Once. The following order has been issued by WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD B. M. BARUCH, Chairman. TO PUBLISHERS OF DAILY AND SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS DISCONTINUE SUBSCRIPTIONS (Paragraph 2, Rules and Regulations, Paper Section, War Industries Board) "DISCONTINUE SENDING PAPERS AFTER DATE OF EXPIRATION OF SUBSCRIPTION UN LESS SUBSCRIPTION IS RENEWED AND PAID FOR." (Publisher's Note: The above Is one of eleven conditions im posed on newspaper publishers by the government and must be complied with by all newspapers. Paper manufacturers have pledged themselves not to supply paper to any newspapers that full to observe all rules and regulations of the War Industries Board. Paragraph 2 states clearly that all papers must enforce a paid-in-advance circulation policy.) Watch the label on your paper and be sure to send in your renewal before date of expiration so you will not miss a copy. 10 Good Measons Why Yon Should Use GRANDMA'S Powdered Soap Wash the Woolen Socks You Knit with Grandma s. 6. T. 8. 9. 10. It it the most economical loop to lue. No ban to cut, shred or chip. No wasting away of bar. kit lying in water. It makes suds in a jiffy. N waiting for chipt to melt. Saves rubbing away of bar soap. No waste you measure out juit what you need no more. Cleans every thing injures nothing. Cuts work la half by making rubbing unnecessary. Can be used la hot, cold, loft or bard water. Costs less than Bar Soap. GRANDMA'S Powdered Soap Your Grocer Has It!' .
The Daily Times (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1918, edition 1
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