davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-22

PAlD Htkt
The foresight of many of the vic
TINS of influenza in protecting
themselves and their families in
case of death, illness or injury, by
taking outa Perfect Protection Pol
icy with us, has made many homes
more comfortable III face of the loss
of a loved member Of the family.
We are busy paying out many
thousands of dollars to our policy
holders, as result of the recent in
fluenza epidemic. And remember
this they did not have to die to
reap the benefit of their foresight.
Those who were sick and recover
ed were paid we'll for their loss of
time. @
And now, even though the cpl
demic is about over, there is no
good reason for thinking that there
will be no more. sickness, no injur-
les, no more deaths. And if they
come,
WILL YOU BE PROTECTED?
Will you or your family be assured of
4 an income in case sickness, accident
or death visits you or are you going
z to continue to trust to luck ??
Wouldn't it be wise thing to get in
touch with us and see the small cost
OF Perfect Protection such as this?
Isn't It Your Duty To Do So ?
There is no obligation in asking us
I for any Information you may want.
Frank Tranl1nell
General Agent,
Reliance Life Insurance
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-22

CONTINUED on page ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
New Orleans Results

~, rs.'o ''isl'as f2r three wear olds and up
Sl,'ss' "e' - 'nrongsl sl-Souveuir 100
y lot' ss,. d. D. ?. i' aI . 10 3. Won: Libera-
hiuo tANNk 117 tMrnnpy} 10 I & m
En-, ~ r. 40 III Fae. ~. Sonnada Yer
mr. M M sai i'., N. ,smuas Tel Ne reimsrai. John
~ NJ r'ee ir-aiurg; FOR three -year-olds and
N5ny.y, y'iSs' ;. so.V six iit'onss) Bifdman, III
'.s.a ia 'ue- r AMI cgen. VICE. King
- Mo- S'r.. ia1 NNlcDermotu 4 To- s 10
G w.o, .ita- Tine. l.l7 -. Tso i.si.
s,a '', is.y We Eay. ceionefidge C,lorine'
,.s; s' zoo carl0s for tfre,-yoar. ODDS and I'M
a5 '"s' ss, o'e Aiei Mar H. 100 (Cof
iur f. an7 cut Won. Dolbla ll3
r. a, ffei anal 20 r. secoad: Lady
ID I,d,li,.. ,.ie M sNee.. Lulosy. Ked Co.'s so,
gs,rSr,,. 'Dn apNsf purse s70O one rniIrl -
il sea; sS. In. ies.ys laS Ciclnsoal to az i
fal X s".' ~ ~ DO s"r'nJ Lbyan Sands. los
FIN w Maer Lady anl MoscoHa siso ran
All. r,.'e ,s.'liiNe for four year Odds and up
. = aApI, y 100 J4tel. is 10 10 f., : a,d 1'Gs' IN
70 . "A''eSt pneSt King. I'LL a. Williansl 10
. l. to J''. H., sfe"i Neho. III ,Kooinsonl. -
,sa ,sa1,g II, Dr. Tues. oDclus. Fairy Legend and
~ ss'' o rse' ie'apns. for four year Odds and no
F'r>i lax W., QUE II! 10 ana u sMteenthl Royal
s. s,~.alnl ,s,.l lii Johnson). to. /. > to and
IA g'''a w ls4o'. iit ,lomasl. to /, :, to :
5sart Sn,,,, g, 'N5J riIne i'j3 - Mimic r.
@ ss,.. I'nrs Dslurc and Ciory hsre aIso ra,,
SAD 'i race 'c'alminc: for four ycar-oids and
pirs,oIP P0's, ,s, 5000 QUO n'o and a s1teeiith) :
won .p' Z u4kel. 10 to J. 4 10 ! and to
d r. N"ISlsVn. III ,Buxtonj. : to 9 3 10 3
10 !" .D,' T. ss:oal: tr.a. lol smpson). 5 to !.
a7frssrla.l' sll 20 'r'fi Time. lr34-5 Lad,
ufng i~Hsir.eN. Mary Warren Nemiock.
81 al " A'Hp'loN Amulet a!l fe1seus
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Afford, Flushing Star,
Tries for ANNAPOLIS

Oliver Afford, the versatile athlete of
Flushing High School, left yesterday
for Annapolis, where he will take the
examinations within the next few days
tor entrance into tha Naval Academy.
Although only seventeen years old. Al
ford was anxious to join the aviation
service, but his parents refused to con-
sent owing to his age
During his three years at the Long
Island school Afford earned the dis
tinction of being the best all-around
athlete ever numbered among its stu
dents. He played on the football
eleven for the last three years. COW
cred the cover point position on the
hockey seven for two years and was
also a member of the lacrosse team
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Stefansson Plans
New Arctic Dash
Explorer Already Has Dis
covered Several New ISL
ands, Companion Reports

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Jan. 15.-.Vil-
hJ"'mar Stcfnnsson is preparing to
make II 300-mic dash over the ice north
and west Of tho western Canadian Arc
NC coast in the summer of 1918. in
Sc"rcn OF moro new land, according to
captain a. Lane, who arrived here last
night from the Arctic Ocean, bringing
direct news from the explorer.
Several new large Arctic islands wero
discovered northwest of Banks Land in
the spring of 1916 by Stefansson, who
is spending the 1917-IS winter in the
northern seas at Bartcl Island. said
Captain Lane. The explorer claimed
the new lands for Canada.
The islands, it is believed here. evil
dcntly lie near large continent the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

One Bright Spot
In Canadian Campaign

n sad lack Of excitement in the re-
cent election campaign. There was, un-
fortunately, much bitter feeling, but 1T
did not lend itself to discussions be-
tween men on the street as have the
issues in former campaigns. Tories
and grits were hand in hand.
Glancing back, we can sec few bright
spots. Yet one is very distinct--the
act Of the London, Ontario, gentleman
who banged hymn book over the
head of another pewholdcr while going
dsgustcdly out Of church to avoid
some election advice from the pulpit
He saved the situation, that man, and
he will never know the good he did
to partisan souls Montreal Star.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Fire Record

z IT
:oo~2lo West 2oth st Viola Edwards tritling.
! 1o-Gsa second ave: William Hrady trlfine
2;l5-.64 East 4th ST.. Morris Wagner slight
ae-ll0 Fifih ave: Lldwig & Cohen: slight.
$500 Lewis st.; Elizabeth Diamond: slight
10 10 christopher 81. Louis DAVIDSON: slight
+. NJ.
u 2.2o-ll5th st. and Fifth ave automobiles In
noysion Trunk CO.. si.eno
o5-2s Clinton s.; Solomon Wcishere; unknown
A'-'-2'' Fast l35th S., Tie Brcn4. kouves Ga
ianck: rrfing
4e-lGs Wc>i an ST.: Charles Rovoha: $500.
f.o0-22o West leh st unknown: trining
5lo--Foot OF West 18th ST.; scow. Jacob Rice tn
fling
e'3i-ila Ec>cker ct. L. G. Workman: unknown
7l~sa5S broadway, United Cigar Stores Co.; tr1-
fling
7:5e-lSt'h st. and Amsterdam ave Knickqrboc,
Ice CO.; trifiius
7'l5-22l Wcrt asth st. L. l. knight: trfnr
s'o0-2al7 First ave, Hama Kelly trinls
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

explorer discovered northwest Of
FRINGE Patrick Island in 1914. Banks
Land and Prince Patrick Island lie near
northwest Of them s large stretch Of
frozen waste heretofore uncxplorcd.
Stefansson. no said, intends to leave
his present base in April and hopes to
reach Wrangcll Island, Off the northern
Siberia coast, in July or August. He
viii spend tho 1918-I0 winter on the
island and end his explorations by snil-
ing through Bcrng Strait to Nome,
Alaska. in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Erasmus Five Trims
n Y. Nautical School

Erasmus Hall High School basketball
cam defeated 11e New York Nautical
Nnool IN = contest on the Erasmus
ouFt' IN Broo6lya yesterday by
core OF - to > The Navy men we're
.na0le to- break up the passing of the
lrasnus team. %
II was losing fight for the Nautical
'Oys after the irs- half. which ended
q q Lrasmus's favor by is to 8. Barnes.
=. AraSmns, earned the individual
-onoFl VIII seven old baskcts.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
High Glass Golf Played
In Ad. Mems Tourney

PlNEHURST, N. c., Jan. Is. High
CT "'f f''r"'shcd in the first match
round here to-day of the tournament of
IT,. .-i.,e4 uoil League of Advertising g
interests. The favorites won their
matches by substantial margins.
The survivors in the first sixteen in
cluded II. Bradford Lewis and George
c. Dutton. Boston,; Louis A. Hamilton,
New York; John c. Martin, Philadcl-
phia; Stuart II. Patterson, Plainticd,
n. j.; r. Murray Purves. Boston; A.
\. Gardener. and W. II. Toilette, New
York
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate
of the County OF New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given 70 all persons having ciafyns
against me estate OF Thomas l. Mckeen
late u the County Of New York. absentee
TO present The same with vouchers thereof
70 tns subscriber, at place OF transactinx
business, the Office OF IT'S attorney, David
bennett klng, No. los Broadway, in tho
oliy or New York before the ssh
CAY OF February next
Dated, New York, the sth day of August.
1917. COLUMBIA TRUST co.
Temporary Administrators
DAVID BENNETT KING. Attorney for
Temp. Adm'r. l65 Broadway. II. Y.
City,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Dream Girl Best Dog

The Dream Cir. a Boston terrier.
owned by George O. Heinlein, was ad-
judged the best dog at the annual exhi
pltlon OF the Greensboro Kennel Club.
held in Links Casino. Astoria Long
Island, last night. The best of tho
opposlte. sex went to Reuben Clarke's
wool sable pomeranan, Auburn Ton
per A total of 100 dogs was benched.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Mulligan in Cue Match

W. 3. Mulligan, an expert English
billiard player of England, will meet
Scotty O'Neil, Of this city. in special
match of 400 points at IIowison Acad-
envy tomorrow night in aid of the
Ambulance Billiard Fund
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
+ ederal Food Boards
Daily Price List

ht'du oroccrs' associations hcre haze
agreed not TO charge moro than tho prices
oe'o". on a cdsl-and-carrv basis. The rriccs
arc suggested on tho Federal Food Board.
and persons compelled to pay higher prices
arc asked to report to the FedcraI Food
Board 22o West Fifty-scvcnth Street: tclc-
phone C,rclc 600.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
MARRIAGES

ABRAMS-N and Mrs. David
Nagel announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Rose. to Mr.. Paul Abrams, at
Dclmonico's, Tuesday. January 3. 1913. :
DUBUC-BYERS- On Tuesday, January Is.
at New York City. Frances Fisher Byers,
daughter of the late Frances Louisa Brooks
and Fletcher Lippincott Fisher. of New
ark. N: J.. to Amedee j. Dubuc. United
STATES Signal Corps. Of Napoleon Du-
buc. of Boston, Mass, and the late Joseph
inc Martin Dubuc.
PETERSON -KIRPAL-Mr and Mrs Fred
crick s. ArpaI, OF Flushing. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Elsa. to Mr. R.
NJ. tower Peterson. also Of Flushing. on
Wednesday. January g.
PLATT- T-M1DDLEDITCH- Tuesday, Jan
uary 15, at the residence of the BRIDE
mother. 1899 Bedford av.. by the Rev
Avery A. Shaw, d. D., Gertrude Evans,
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas Jarman Middle
ditch. to Lieut.. Harold Birdsal Platt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harold Platt.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
New Orleans Entries

T. p4s,. e ,s7 ''TonsS three year oldS, claim
%. H., S'T'l -trc'ii Grass iIS Bcmba-t
II ~ N' .vN. GOBLIN. los: Juue Bug. l07
n. .p.'- r. no All b1sht. los 'John ll,ucr.
r,,,'.-. cum l. es. Ais, eligible. bloscoride los
Secysi -, Mary Beau. los: Lady Eileen, l06
~. All @ i"'e ,miie aud sixteenth fcl.r-yca- =
FL: Besn,sp slaiuiiig. purse. $500 -'rhoruwoo,l
'er loat Hn"p no; For air. lo9 Thorn
a4s1,.. Ivy tnlng teet. l0g. Pas ue Chance ln7
lse r's, Is,, 100 Wes snckc los. Nerrlda lus
Ia e%.a..tet'e. 30; juvenile gS. .reialoha q,
9se loo. :. 'plh N,fahsW, lU7 Aida lO4 Bird
acdlea,' &c h ss, fufosig'. tho Stars and Stripe,
(. ~ ivo Sir Edgar. l04 lanes r Clsrl
.srbs,' ,',ase 100 rartizan. 100 Carbde ioo
Fcrh ,.. NV. ne Norman. gs. Cobalt Lass 90
ercdS , 'NAe mile. the Sunset Purse; three
y Wsukeea'nt ke't up purse, $Go0l-Prince Henry.
=. Msnn.in ~; Br5nlimah. III. sharp Frost,
,'asolds' 'ace tone mile and seventy yards; three
+e'es lbs =, ~. claiming. purse. $600)--Jack
~. j. nm Hioun, all Rose IT, 'lcS Jack o'Down
'lssurev'ueos ,de lge Lazy Lou. loi. 'Hondo., lO4
d and "on Nv lro mile aud sixteenth. four-yesr
~ Rsyms,'d tanning. purse S6poi--I.uther. ia.
s. Bova,,u' ~ stout Heart ll4 Blue Thistle
$. sHnrv 'H irregular. III: sRed Cross
ai,apson los io' Progressive. los. Ben
T. A!.o eiio,s,>' 1>'Ah Cocl.ran. lo4. "rAiue Bigger.
sosen,lha ,. los Louise Paul io,
sas ola '",c tone nc uud = sixtecnih fu,r-
~ IA. ws, up claiming. purse s600,~-lerpct
I'M Iii an.efpfoof. Ia Irish Ge,ltieman. i'll,
.rAar. l67 '%'p. 'a. ~ Walter ii. Pearce. los
sio sI,..,e 40 'Gllie Eakcr. los. al I1ercn io4
s@t III. sr Oliver ll2. Opwa. l0o. Har.
- - sam Slick. III
'''''asico allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
ENGAGEMENTS

NCUNE- ROBINSON Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Robinson. Yonkers announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Edgarda. 10
Lieutenant Rowe McCunc. Ord X. c.. of
Vancouver. British Columbia. Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. McCunc. 1913 East 65th ct. :
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
IMPORTANT

Hlrih. FnEngemens. Marriage. Death
an" In MeToriam Notices may be
teiephoned 20 The Tribune any time
mp 20 midnight for Insertion In the
s'1t days paper, just call
Bcckman 5000
and rcs,d tho Doticc ~ you wish 10 In
serted Bill for same will DO mailed to
you later. Tho notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
= -----7---7-------'-
STORAGE NOTICES
Harlem Storage Warehouse Co., Inc.
2II-2ls EAST Tooth STREET.

New York. January 9Th, 1915
Notice is hereby given to
Joseph Rosenthal, Julia Muligan. Mile
Manuella, Bessie Spraguc. f. f. Peaslee
J. VI. Gilles. Rachel Brown. Louis Drse-
coils. Boy Scouts, Kemp, Rafter, H. Ccr-
man, \. Kempe. !: Froeiich. Mrs IL
Iouseman, Mrs r. Lazarus and II Coff-
man: You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the time Tor payment OF our
lien upor the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you. we viii cause
such property, to wit. Household Goods
Personal Effects, Trunks. Merchandise
Carpets, etc, stored in our warehouses by
you Cor in your name or in which you may
have an interest) to be sold at public auc-
tion according to the statute in such case
made and provided. at our warehouses, 2ll-
2l3 East Tooth St. New York City. New
York, THURSDAY, JANUARY cath
1918, at go a. NJ, and II the sale thereof
is not completed on said date the same VIII
be continued at the same place on each
and every Thursday thereafter, beginning
at 1890 a. NJ. each day and continuing
until the sale is completed
Harlem Storage Warehouse Company. Inc
BY BARRETT G. GILBERT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

LOST-Bank Book 80. 646,Slo of Dry Dock
Savings INSTITUTIONS Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon to pre-
sent the same to the bank within thirty
daVS
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
LOST BANKBOOKs

LOST.-Bankhook No. $3.50 Of Bank for
Savings, $50 Fourth Ave. New York
Payment stopped. Please return book Il
bank
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
NEW JERSEY
LOST, FOUND AND REV ARDS
LOST YstNkHOOkS

LOST-Passboois no. 2O7 COS OF the Frank
lin Savings Bank isueh to Toshiynki Moto
in trust for William n Moto. Payment
stopped. Please return 10 bank, 65S Eighth
Ave. New York city. All persons are eau
toned not to purchase or negotiate the same.
LOST T-Passhook No. 207 6O7 OF the Frank
lin Savings Bank issued Toshynlli
Motto in trust for Mabel t.. Moto. Payment
stopped. Please return to bank, 65S Eighth
Axe, Nov York City. All persons are eau
TONED not TO purchase or negotiate the same.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

LOST-Ranls Book No. 56o.777 OF Dry Dock
Savings institution. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon to
present The same to the bank within thirty
days.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
STRROGATES' NOTICES

NORRIS. HENRY Din PURSUANCE
of an order of Honorable Jon,l p O.
haian, Il surrogate OF me County Of >ss,v
YORK. notice IS hereby given 10 All NOR
sons having claims against Herr. - Sor
r!s late ~ the County of Nesv York T..
ceased. to present The same with vouchers
thereof - the subscribers IA their psac.
III transactins business a. lh.. ottice ~. /.
their attorneys Brush i Crawford No 40
Broad Street IN tho Borough os Manha,
tan, tity Of New York, on or before rhe
18th day of June next.
Dated, New York, the 2lst day OF De
cemner 1917.
SARAH II. NORRIS and
FREDERICK a. NORRIS
BRUSH & cRAwFoRD. A4tornaxs nassfS ,or
Administrators 10. 30 Broad street
city OF New York.
JOHN TANNOR-rN PURSUANCE or,
an order OF Honorable JOHN /, co
ifALAN. = Surrogate OF the County Of N.,v
York, NOTICE is hereby given to ali ne-
Sons having claims against JOHN TaN
NOR. late of the County Of New York Dc
ceased. to present the same with voucaer.
thereof TO the subscriber, at her place or
transaciing business. at the orice of her
attorneys Fraser Speir, No 20 Exchange
Place, In the clty OF New York on or be
fore the lith day of July next
Dated. New iorh, the 5th day OF Jan
uary. 1918
ANNIE Z. TANNoR. Executrtx
FRASER * SPETR, ATTORNEYS FOR p.x
ecutria, 20 Exchange Place New York
City
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
HELP WANTED MALE

hVuiNhEErEn pxpcrle,ccI; mlddlo aged man;
n,'ist Know double entry for sheet rncx1 manu-
!arrtuflng h0lse. must be vol recommended: state
tv'crcnces Wrtte 10 $hecr Metal Manufacturing
Co.. $40 Myrtle ave, BROOKLYN
DUlh EEPIlH experienced. to take charge Of do.
Brooklyn ~ " ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
YOUNG MEN
--1-l-1---- ----.------
HELP WANTED FEMALE

thorough knowledge, Of typewriting and stcnoera
yny; conscnial o position, good pay. Herschberg &
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

COOK. --Swsic: apartment IN city: Sac sll: 3
years reference. J.. Miss Hofmayer's Agcncy
10 East 43d St. 81 floor Telephone S9l7 Murray
I'M.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

COOK.-Swcdlsh wages $40: excellent party
Plaza 5Q05
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

BRUSH & CRAWFORD. Ariorn1vs FOR
Aaminist strators. No 30 Broad Street.
city or New York -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

CHAMEERMAID. Swedish: $50: willing obging
~ trustworthy. Sampson Agency 7Sl Lexington az
Telephone Plaza 5O05.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
THE WEST COAST OF FLORIDA

ia the ideal wiuler resort. It's wonderful climate
enahle4, Tho tourist to enjoy outdoor sports through
out season. Address Boards of Trade Hotels.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-16
/ Monroe May Get Big Naval Radio

Station.
The largest and most important
naval radio station in the world will
probably be established near Monroe,
Union county, North Carolina, writes
the Washington correspondent of the
Wilmington Star. The site chosen
for the station has been pronounced
admirable by Capt. David U. Todd,
director of naval communications, and
unless unforeseen difficulties are en-
countered the enterprise will be locat-
ed in North Carolina.
Representative Lee Robinson, John
C. Skies and D. C. Carpenter, citizens
of Monroe, held a conference with
Captain Todd last week and the re-
suits of the interview were declared
altogether favorable to the Unior
county site. The essential qualifica
tions for the operations of a radio
station are an abundance of power
and situated outside the boundaries Of
the frost belt The Monroe site Of
! fers these advantages.
Representative Robinson indicated
Thursday that in the event of th'
establishment of the station that mil
lions of dollars would be spent in it
erection and maintenance. Thus an
other "big time" enterprise would fin
! its setting in the Tar Heel Stat
I where cantonments and ship buildir!
, industries are contributing to tn
business of winning the war.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-16
NURSE TALKS
! OF HOSPITAL WORK
Tells How She Keeps Herself In
Proper Condition to Dis
charge Her Duties.

Those who minister to the sick
must be fitted for this work. They
must have good nerves, patience ami
extreme gentleness to properly per-
form the duties of trained nurse.
Mrs. Dora Smith a popular nurse at
St. Luke's Home, knows the duties
and requirements of a competent
l'urse and keeps herself in condition
for her work. She says:
"Indigestior and heart trouble i'm
paired my nervous system and caus-
ed me to become excited at the least
thing. A cup Of coffee was Ike poi
son to me and was sure to be follow
ed by distressing heart trouble.
could not properly digest any food anf
felt miserable at all times. l too!
Penlac and now. l can even drinl
coffe without any nervousness.
feel much better and derive real pleas
urc from my work. Peplac has mad
life worth living for me-"
Grantham Bros, ]. D. Mcmillan, ant
Pope Drug Co., sell and recommen,
Peplac in Lumberton. Buy bottl
today. 1t has helped others and will
do the same for you.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-16
CHARLOTTE MAN
GAINS 10 POUNDS
G. S. Pritchett Tells How He Was
Delivered From Terrible Stom-
ach Pains and Kidney Disorder.

Thousands of men and women have
stomach trouble and don't know it.
They pay little or no attention to
the small warning signals which come
to them after every meal-tnatj
heavy. uneasy feeling, slight gas for
nation in the stomach, acid risings,
and other symptoms which gradually
grow worse as time wears on until
finally, the victim finds himself in
the grasp of that most common of
all human ailments indigestion. This,
even with the best of care is likely
to develop into kidney complaint, con-
stipation, rheumatism, liver trouble
and other serious ills.
81 am painter" says C. S. Pritch-
EFT of 700 North Graham street,
Charlotte. "For long time l suf-
fered from indigestion which soon
spread to my bowels and Kidneys My
stomach seemed to bloat with gas un-
til the pain was almost unbearable
| Then l became costive and was forced
to take powerful laxatives. But all
my troubles are over now because I
have found a medicine that has cor
rected all these faults. It's name is
Dreco. I am no longer troubled with
that gassy, bloated feeling and the
pains in my stomach are gone. My
bowels now have regular normal ac-
ton. Formerly had to get up during
the night as many as or 10 times
to relieve my kidneys; but Dreco has
stopped that.
II now sleep sound and we'll and
don't have that drowsy feeling morn
lngs: | now eat many things that
couldn't before.
81 had painters Collie" often but
since taking Dreco that never bothers
Il gained 10 pounds in weight"
| Mr.. Pr.tchett is prominent mem
Der of the First Baptist Church Of
Charlotte and is we'll and favorably
known among his large acquaintance
ship. He is most enthusiastic in his
praise of the new herbal medicine
Dreco and urges all his trends to sry
it.
Dreco is sold by almost every good
druggist and is strongly recommend
ed in Lumberton by all leading drug
gists.
Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Glover went
Saturday to Columbia, S. c., to visit
relatives.
Mr.. J. c. Atkinson Of R. | from Or
rum was among the visitors in town
! Saturday.
Mesdames. L. R. Stephens and A. v.
y. Wlshart spent .the weekend at
Camp jackson, Columbia, S. c., with
their husbands, who are in training
there.
i Master Fred w. Dick returned Sat-
urday to his home in Wilmington
after spending several days here vis-
The Robesonian., 1918-09-16

B. l.. Sutton of R. a from Lumbecton
and Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Britt of R. 2
from Fairmont left Friday evening for
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca, to visit
relatives in training there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. King returned
Friday. night from Asheville, where
they spent some time
Mr.. Forest Hamilton of Marietta
spent Friday and Saturday here visit
ing at the home Of his brother in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grover
Britt.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-16
CAPABLE DIRECTION

iting at the home of his uncle, Mr.
c. B. Skipper.
M w. H. Leggett Of the U. S
army stationed at Camp Jackson, re.
turred to camp Saturday evening af
ter spending a days furlough visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Leggett, on r. 2 from Fairmont.
Prof. M. Shepherd, principal of the
Bladenboro school, was Lumberto,
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stone and Mr.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-16
MIR. G. F. Allen of Bladen.

Mr.. G.. F. Allen, aged 76 years, died
at his home just across the county
line in Bladen Thursday night. De-
ceased had been sick for some time
with heart trouble.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-16

Mr. w. D. Kinlaw of R. Z from,
Lumberton was among the visitors in
town Thursday.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-16

Has a High Opinion of Chamberlans
Tablets.
81 have a high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and as
laxative" writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes
Charleston, Ill. 81 have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use
My brother has also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results"
The Robesonian., 1918-09-16

Mr.. Walker Hodge and small son
Wallace, of R. l from Barnesville
were Lumberton visitors Saturday.