North Carolina Newspapers

'-.,--y..- 1 1 s 1 - ' "' X - - ' 'TWO . ' i -1 1 THE MORNING STRi Wim 15 if IE v A, FRENCH HISTORY if : OF THE STRUGGLE : Installments Six and Seven f Received by A. P. IS A REVIEW OFk THE WAR Sixth Installment Takes Up Ammuni tion, Transportation, Etc, While ' the Seventh Deals With the Sise of German Army. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) - London, March 27. Further install- ments of the French official review of the- French army after six months of - war have been obtained by the Asso ciated Press. The sixth deals with ma tcrial, artillery, transport and sup plies, " and the seventh takes up the situation of the German army and an- alyzes German forces in the field and available. : Beginning with the field gun, the famous "75", the compiler of the report points out that it possesses a degree .of strength and endurance which make ;4t a war implement of first order. may be stated without hesita tion," says the review, "that our 75 guns are in a perfect condition today as they were -on YtA first -day of the war, although the use made of them has exceeded all calculations.- The consumption of projectiles was in fact as enormous as to cause for a moment -an ammunition crisis, which, however, was : completely overcome several .weeks ago." - There follows a passage on the de velopment of the machine gun in this kind of warfare. ' - " Gnus Have Been Increased. ' "Owing to the extended use of this weapon the number of them supplied to the .various units has been appreciably increased," says the review. "Not only is each unit in possession of i-its full regulation complement of machine guns, but the number of these guns attached to each unit has been increased since February 1 by one- Ihird." . The report discusses the transport service which, it says, has worked with remarkable precision since war's be ginning. That section of the review closes by referring to food supplies for the "army, which ar described as abundant. - - ; -In the seventh section, the official re view discusses the situation of the "German army. Its first chapter opens with a statement as to the German forces at the beginning of the cam paign. The writer says: "V "The military effort of Germany at the outset of the campaign exceeded all anticipations. Her design waslto crush the French army in a few weeks . under a tremendous mass of troops. Nothing was neglected to bring that mas&- together. , 'The number of German -iarmy corps in time of peace is 25. When war be gan the German general staff put in the field? on the two theatres of operation 4S1 army corps. v -' TJie German Army.' ' -"In October six and a-half -new army corps made their appearance plus a di vision of sailors, in all seven corps. From the end of November to ;the end of December there was only anuinsig nificant increase, consisting of one di vision of sailors. In January, 15T15 the " number of fighting formations put into r line by the German army was there fore 69 army corps." - Chapter two of this section of the review says: "The wastage of effectives is easy to establish. ' - - "We have for the purpose two sour ' ces," it continues, "the official lists of losses published by the German gen eral staff and the note-books, letters and, archives of soldiers and officers killed and taken prisoners. These dif ferent documents show that by the .middle of January th German losses on the two front were 1,800,000 men. "These figures are certainly, less than : the reality, because for one thing the 'are not comprised and for anoth- er the losses in the last battle in Po land are not included. Let us accept 'them, however; let us accept also that 'out of these 1,800,000 men 500,000 this . is the normal proportion have been table to rejoin, after being cured. Thus the final loss of five months of the cam paign has been 1,300,000 men, or 260, 00 men per month. These figures agree exactly with what can be ascer tained when the variations of effec tives in certain regiments are exam ined. J v "It is certain that the majority of the "German regiments have had to be com pletely renewal. What then is the sit uation created by these enormous flosses?" . This question is answered by a state ment headed "German troops available 'for 1915." "The total of German formations .known at the beginning of January," "j states the review, "represented in round numbers, 4,000,000 men. Accord ing to the official reports in German 'recruiting the entire resources of Ger many in men amount to 9,000,000. But from these 9,DOO,000 have to be deduct 'ed men employed on railways, in the v police, aid in certain administrations 'and industries, altogether 500,000 men. ' -The. total resources available for the -war therefore,. 8,500,000. Out of these about one-half, says 4,000,000 are now at . the front. The definite losses rep resent at least 1,3O0,S5O men. The available resources amounted then at the beginning of January to 3,200,000 en." NEW TURN IN TANZER CASE May "Be Indicted for Conspiracy- to Obstruct Justice by Grand Jury. , - New York, ' April 7. Indictments - "charging" conspiracy to obstruct justice may be handed down soon by the Fed 1 -eral : grand jury investigating the case -oft Miss Rae Tanzer, accused of using theTmails to aeirauci James W. Os- :borne in her $50,000 breach of prom ise suit. This was strongly hinted tef day after the jury had completed the examination of a number of witnesses, the most important of whom was Franklin D. Safford, the hotel clerk who identified Mr. Osborne as the man who visited a "Plainfield, N. J., hotel with Miss Tanzer. - Safford is under arrest accused of v perjury. . i , Panama, April 7. The .United States : cruiser i. Chattanooga was despatched mder ; rush orders today for Corint, - Nlcarauga. Her sailing was believed here to have been due lo the reported outbreak of a revolution on the West Coast 'Of Nicaragua. . : . " , ' a dispatch from San Juan Pel Sur Tuesday- night - said a revolutionary movement had begun in the state - of J r EatelU Nicaragua. in COMMANDER OF PRINZ EITEL ASKS U-SI TO INTERN HIS VESSEL (Continued From Page One) clared. "I would not hesitate to go, but I had to think first of my men." The German commander was much de pressed as he delivered his rriessage. In fact, he said that the course he was compelled to pursue had much dis turbed his peace of mind and strength i of body. But he had bowed to the inevitable because oi the iutinty oi coping with the superior naval forces of the enemy at the Virginia Capes. As soon as, Collector Hamilton had received the decision of Comm"ander Thierichens he dispatched it to -Washington and also-notified Rear Admiral Beatty. The latter notified Rear Ad miral Helm on board the battleship Alabama which was guarding the chan nel to the sea, notifying him to. pre vent departure of the Prinz Eitel Friendrich from this port after mid night tonight. Arrangements were made for Jater conferences as to pro cedure with internment of the German ship. ., The decision of Commander Thier ichens to intern came at the close of a day filled with mysterious . develop ments. Up to the last few hours of grace, the German captain had not said a word to Washington officials about internment. He had coaled nd provisioned his ship. Repairs, to 'her boilers had been made and everything was prepared for a dash to the sea. Expected Naval 'Aid. German warships and auxiliaries had been expected to arrive to aid the Eitel Friedrich. Just what these plans were which did not materialize could not be learned. The commander is said to have declared, however, that the re ported approach of the -German cruiser Von Der Tann .with submarines, 'was not a part of the 'plans of the German government for his relief. The decision of the Washington government as to the length of time ' extended . the Eitel Friedrich to remain in American neu tral waters was . reached . .March 20. From these terms the government never deviated. They were delivered to Commander Thierichens on that date in a letter written by Collector of Customs Hamilton, which was as follows: Norfolk, Va., March 20,1915. "The Commander, S. M. S. Prinz Eitel Friedrich: "Sir: Further governing the stay of S. M. S. Prinz Eitel Friedrich in the territorial waters of the United States, I have . in compliance with in structions from my department, to ad vise you as follows: "The Department of State has receiv ed from the Navy Department the re port of the board of naval officers wko made an examination of'S. M. S. Prinz Eitel Friedrich, now in this harbor, with a view to ascertaining the repairs necessary to put., the vessel in a thor oughly seaworthy condition, and' from this report ; it appears Hhat the time required for these repairs will be a pe riod of 14 working days. The govern ment has concluded, therefore, that S. M. S. Friderich will be allowed until midnight of the 6th day of April next to complete her repairs and that she will be allowed 24 hours in addition, or until midnight of the- 7th day of April, to leave the territorial 'waters of the United States, or failing this that she will be under the necessity of accepting internment within American jurisdic tion durng the continuance of the wars in which your country is now engaged. "This information will ,of course-, be held in the strictest"' confidence, : it having been, imparted o.nly to yourself in this letter and , ..by., the honorable Secretary of atate to his excellency, the German Ambassador . at Washington. "With renewed assurances of my highest consideration (Signed) - "NORMAN R. HAMILTON," "Collector." The letter which Collector Hamilton carried to the German commander to night was as follows: "April 7. "Commander S. M. S. Prinz Eitel Fried rich. "Sir: By direction of my depart ment, I have to advise you that if the Prinz Eitel Friderich departs from this port by 12 o'clock midnight of this day, April 7, 1915, which is the time limit prescribed by the government of the United States in which she must depart or otherwise be under the neces sity of accepting internment within American jurisdiction during the con tinuance" of the war in which your country is now engaged, it will be nec- assary for hsr to depart from the ter ritorial waters of the United States by 4 a. m. o'clock April 8, 1915. "This is imperative! - (Signed) "NORMAN R. HAMILTON, "Collector." 3aval patrol of the Newport News shipyard where the Eitel Friedrich still is moored continued tonight and will remain in force until the cruiser is taken to the Norfolk navy yard. Late today the German raider hoisted all her colors. ' The ship- was. dressed. Her whistle was' "blown -and' her funnels sputted heavy columns of black smoke. The stern of the ship was pulled away from her pier while small boats were raised to the decks and she appeared to be making ready for actual departure. But a few hours later the scene was shifted and gaiety aboard the vessel gave way to gloom. NO SURPRISE -AT "WASHINGTON. Treasury and Navy Department Offi cials Have Expected Internment. Washington, April '17. Treasury and Navy Department officials were not surprised to learn tonight that the captain of the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich had announced his in tention to intern at Newport News. Examination of the ship's engines by naval officers soon after she steamed through the Capes showed it .would re quire at least three months to uut her in condition to make a race with the warships the Allies had put on watch. After the naval Officers decided three weeks was sufficient to make the ves sel seaworthy, there was little doubt that their verdict ended the Eitel's spectacular war career. : German embassy. officials tonight de clined to discuss, the internment and would not talk about that part of Cap tain Thierichen's -message hinting of assistance he expected from the out side. Reports were' received here to night of the story of the escape of the German battle cruiser Von Der Tann from the cordon of - Allies' and it was pointed out that she might be the mys terious aid Captain Thierichens had expected off the Capes. , The Eitel will be placed in the cus tody of the United States navy and in terned at the Norfolk, navy yard. - MEMBER OF CREW ; KILLED Accident Aboard - Prlns Eitel Reported But Investigation Not Made. - . Newport News, Va.; April 7. A mem ber of the crew of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich was accidentally , killed on board the merchant-raider today but his identity and details concerning his death were withheld by Commander Thierichens tonight. A local under taker was notified- and stated, that nothing would be?made public .concern ing the matter until tomorrow. Dr. B. R. -Gary,' the 6roner,t said ' he-., had heard of the accident but that no offi cial report of the death had reached him. The cruiser " Is German soil. The sailor is reported to have fallen and fractured his skull while at work. GOVERNOR NAMES FISH.COMMISSION (Continued from Page One.) Pherson vs. Mebane, Orange, motion to re-instate denied. Davidson Road Case Argued. The Supreme Court heard exhaustive argument today by counsel for and against the noted Davidson county rtad commission that is self perpetuat ing and having autkority to issue $300, 000 in bonds for road building. This is the case in which Judge Lyon refused to issue antinjunction against the com mission's taking up' the work assigned to it by the legislative act. It was in . the very last dayS of the legislative session that opponents , of road bonds; in Davidson got on to the fact that Representative Leonard, in co-operation with H. B. Varner and others, had gotten throuigh a $300,000 road bond act and they tried vainly to have the apt ..recalled and then pro ceeded : with - indignation meetings at Lexington and with the effort to pro cure restraining .order from the courts. They are raising no question as to the constitutionality of -the act, but are making the fight on the legality of the details of the machinery for the road work, especially the self perpetuating power of the road commission and its powers that supersede the county com missioners and the township commis sioners for road work and the machin ery for the condemnation of lands lo cating new highways or straightening roads already established. Lillington-Swansboro Railroad. Hiram Baggett, here from Lilling ton, says that great preparations are under way for the Harnett county school commencement to be held at Lillington April 10, when the princi pal address will be by Prof. N. W. Wel ker, of ChapelHill. Mr. Baggett" is working steadily on his latest enterprise of getting through arrangements for the construction of a line of railroad from Lillington to Swansboro and says that he expects to have such arrangements perfected very soon now as will assure the comple tion of this important project. True Bill 'fo Burglary. In Wake Superior 'court today there was a true bill for burglary against Ed Chappell, colored, for breaking into the residence of Col. J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State. At the same time a true bill on the4ame charge was re turned against James Wilson, colored, for breaking into the residence of Geo. W. Kelly. These two will be arraigned a little later on trial for their lives. TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE PEOPLE HIT HARD BJT STORM. A. C L. Depatchers Office Moved to Fayetteville from Rocky Mount. (Special Star Correspondence.) Fayetteville, N. C, April 6. Seventy-two hours after the breaking of the storm which began wfth wind and rain and ended with snow and practically cut Fayetteville off from telegraphic and telephonic 'communication with the outside wofld, found things still in the process of readjustment to the normal. Telegraphic communication was only beginning to be restored. Up to today the Western Union had absolutely no connection with the North, while the Postal had only one line working that to Wilmington. The Western Un ion had lines to Wilmington and Char lotte and communication with points south. But long, distance telephone s&rvrce was absolutely nil. District Manager J. R. Boyd, of - the Carolina Telephone Company,' said his fines were all down as far north as Selma, as far west as Aberdeen, .and as far south as Maxton. Probably 700 poles of the Carolina com pany are down. Not only were the wires stripped from the poles by the force of the wind but the poles gave way under the strain and in many cases are splintered into "kindling wood." Though great efforts are be ing made : to restore the service it will be several days at t the outside before the company will , be in a position to handle long distance business general ly. So great is the demand for poles that a force of 40 men is being hard .worked Jn loading the poles for the Carolina Company alone. One of the most noteworthy effects of thetorm was the temporary trans ferring of the office of the chief dis patcher of this division of the Atlan- tic Coast ' Line f rOm ROcky Mount to .Fayetteville; all trains on this division being dispatched from Fayetteville, the Coast Line's wires being in fairly good order south of this city and being al together Out of commission north of Benson. Between Wilson and Kenly, a distance of 60 , miles, there were 160 poles down. Manager D. S. MacRae, of the Western Union, declared there was an unbroken stretch of 204 poles leading out of Contentnea where there was not one pole standing. - - MEN WHO HOARD CHECKS Banks Have Trouble Because Payees Won't Deposit Their Paper. (The Wall Street Journal.) "Speaking of hoarding gold," re marked the head of a large-oil com pany, "there is a list that will per haps interest ' you. There are several thousand checks still outstanding against my company which have been issued at various dates' since 1891 in payment for oil we have bought from little oil producers. These checks have not been cashed, and apparently the holders are in no hurry to cash them. Once we tried to get in touch with some ofthese old fellows so that we could clean up the very ancient checks, the object' being, of course, to reduce the amount of bookkeeping necessary to keep Our balance straight. We had got tired of holding that cash. against these checks Do you think the old fellows would give up? Not much. They said that they had been selling oil to. us rprmany, many years and would as: soon have our checks as Uncle Sam's money; that they did not need the cash, and that they guessed W6 would be good for it when they did. So theyl-are still holding them. Of course,; every - corporation has its trouble in these lines, but we vbelieVe we hold i;he record." TEA, COFFEE AND SOUP. '. IN PLACE OF LIQUORS Being Served In Many Bar-Rooms of England. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) London, Mareh 3i: Tea, coffee, and soups are now offered In the ordinary bar room in England, and many of the saloons keep open long after the hours when the sale of alcoholic liquors Is forbidden, offering their patrons "soft" drinks of .various klnds but mostly these three favorites, tea, coffee and 4SOUp. . - . . - C,, It Is generally predicted that the English "public house" of the future will bear ; a, Closer reaemhlanr ' tn ttw Continental cafe in the provision of. refreshment counters which will rt4 nersede the tv . ,. ' , "..J mm JESS WILLARD COMING II. Is Offered $20,009 to Fight Moran in London New Champion of the World Will Take A. C. L. Train in Florida for j New York Johnson to " France. , Havana, Cuba, April 7. Jess Wlllard, thfa new heavyweight champion of the wqrldleft Havana today for New York, where he is due to arrive on an At lantic Coast Line train Friday at 5:20 p. m. The party will travel via Key West, Jacksonville, Charleston, Rich mond and Washington. , j The crowd at the dock to say good bye to the champion when he boarded a boat for Key West was so great that the sailing arrangements were interfered with and the vessel which should have left at 9 o'clock did not get away until two hours later. Jack Johnson, who came down to the steamer shook hands with the conquerer and said: "Jess, I wish you all the luck you could wish for yourself. I hope you can make a heap of money. Be sure to save it." Willard answered with his best wishes and said: "I will see you in Europe." He appeared to be affected by the incident. Johnson was given a great reception by the crowd. The Cuban rights for the moving pictures of the Johnson-Willard fight were sold today for $10,000. Jack Johnson is preparing to go to Santiago, whence, he will sail for Ja- jnaica and then to France by way of Martinique. WANTED IN LONDON Syndicate Offers $20,000 to Fight Pitts burgher in Britain London, April 7. A London syndi cate has offered a purse of $20,000 for a fight between Jess Willard and Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh. Willard will be offered $1,000 for his traveling expenses. ; Moran was defeated byv Jack John son in 20 rounds on points in Paris June 27,1914, and on March 29 last he knocked, out Bombardier Wells at London in ten rounds. AGAIN ON AMERICAN SOIL. New Champion Given Tremendous Ova tion by Throngs at Key West. Key West, Fla., April 7. Jess Wil lard, the new heavy weight champion of the world, arrived here late today from Havana, proud of the chance to stand again on American soil. A crowd which gathered on the pier to greet him broke down, fences and parted ropes in an effort to get near the Kansas giant. The police had great difficulty in preserving order. When the steamship Governor Cobb, bringing Willard and his party, steam ed into the harbor, all shipping flew flags of welcome Several government torpedo boat destroyers opened their sirens. Willard, stood; on the upper deck and repeatedly lifted his sombrero in answer. When Willard was. shown a. telegram offering $20,000 as. a purse for a fight with Frank Moran, he said: "Pshaw; I , don't know anything about my future"; "plans. See Tom Jones," indicating, his manager. Jones declared ; Willard would not fight for nine months or a year. "Willard," said Jones, "has been train ing for a year and a 'half, and has earned a rest. He Is going to tour the country, picking up the money that is due him, for you know Willard has not made any big money out of this fight. "After Jess has' completed his tour, and has had a rest he will be ready to defend the title against., any heavy weight, negro." He never will fight another It was announced tonight that Wil lard and his' party would travel direct from here to Baltimore, where Willard will give his lrst exhibition Friday night. - JOHNSON OBTAINS PASSPORTS SwearsThere Are No Charges Pending Against Him in United States. Havana, April 7. Jack Johnson to dayy obtained passports at the Ameri can legation for himself and wife, swearing to an affidavit that he never hd been convicted of a felony In the United States, that no charge was pending against him and that he was not subject to arrest if he returned to America. He said he purposed re turning to the United States within three months. New Orleans, April 7. -The New Or leans Southern Association club de feated the New York Nationals, 5 to 4, here today. 'TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. . Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. -"HZ" drawa out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard ?ou work, how ong you dance, how far - you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TTZ" brings restful foot comfort. "HZ" is won derful for tired. aching, swollen smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. -y- -;; - . - - pet a 25 cent box of "TJZf now from fifly druggist or department store. End - fot tortnra fArovorn, miii -k- I K'-:My''l keur freah, sw jad lutppy. THROUGH CAROLINA IkStEET mm COLLEGE GAMES. At Charlottesville. Va.: Virginia ,2; Cornell 1. At Lexington: Virginia Military In stitute ; Xandolph-Macon 7. At Annapolis: Yale 6; Navy 5; (8 irn) At Washington u Catholic University 3; Johns Hopkins 1.. , At . Washington : '. Holy Cross 3; Georgetown 2. ( -----' - At West Point 8; Stevens institute 1. At Princeton: Colgate 1, Princeton 1, PHILADELPHIA. NATIONALS DEFEATED BY THE ATHLETICS Philadelphia April 7, The . Athletics defeated the Philadelphia Nationals the opening of the spring series here today, 2 to 0. Nationals ... .a .. .... ..; iV.O i;. 0 Americana ... ... ... ....2 9 ""I Rixey and Killifer, Bush and tThom as. Umpires Heenan and Klem. . CINCINNATI NATIONALS WIN . FROM DETROIT AMERICANS Cincinnati, Ohio, April 7. The Cin cinnati Nationals defeated the Detroit Americans today, 4 to 3. Detroit ... ... ... ..3 9 1 Cincinnati ...... ,410 0 Dauss, Ledbetter and Stanage; Ames, Brown and Gonzales. NEW YORK YANKEES DEFEAT RICHMOND INTERNATIONALS. Richmond, Va., April 7. The New York Yankees won from the Richmond Internationals here .today 8 to 3. ' , New York 8 9 1 Richmond .......3 8 3 Warhop, Cole and .Sweeney and Pickering; Russell, Ehmling and Has son and Schaulfe. Nashville, Tenn., April 7. The Chi cago Nationals won from the Nashville Southern Association team 12 to 1 here today. Birmingham, Ala., April 7.- The Pittsburg Nationals defeated the Bir mingham Southern Association team here today 10 to 2. Greensboro, N. C, April 7. Manager Rowe today released five of the Patriot players: Wart Smith; Eck, Powell, Porter, and Houch. This leaves him 18 men. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 7.-rThe Cleveland Americans defeated Chatta nooga (Southern Association) 10 to 2, here today. ANNUAL MEETING OF N. C HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION Strong Institution Had a Good Year During 1014 Officers and Directors. The 25th annual meeting of the stock holders of the North Carolina Home Building Association was held last even ing at 8 o'clock, in the office of Mr. Jas. Owen Reilly, No. 118 Princess street, with a good majority of the stock rep resented, in person and by proxy. . The report of the secretary and treas urer was read and met with the hear ty approval of the stockholders, as it showed the year of 1914 to have been the best in the history of the strong institution, despite the depression which prevailed for the greater . part of last year. Directors for the ensuinng year were elected as follows: Messrs. C. W. Yates, W. H. Bernard, J. W. Freeman, J. Weil, P. Q. Moore, A. G. Warren, Isaac Shain,' John D. Bellamy, Jas. H. Taylor, W. N. Harriss, J. W. H. Fuchs, T. D. Love and Jas. Owen Reilly. Immediately following the, meeting of the stockholders, the directors met and re-elected officers as follows: President Mr. C. W. Tates. Vice-President Mr. J. Weil. Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Jas. H, Taylor, Jr. Attorney Jno. D. Bellamy, Esq. MARRIED HERE YESTERDAY Miss Tryntje Braak Bride of Dr. Dirk . Boet. Mr. Dirk Boet and Miss Tryntje Braak, both of Castle Haynes, were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at No. 311 WOodrow Place, this city, the home of Mr. William Braak, brother of the bride, Rev. J. S. Crowley, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian church, officiating. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives of the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Braak will make their home on Masonboro Sound. The groom is a landscape gardener and horticul turist and both are of well known families in the Castle Haynes section. IF ID ER Take a GJasa of Salts to Flush Out Your Sidneys and Neutralise Ir ritating Adds. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to ? the ' bladder, where-it ofJ;en remains to irritate and inflame, causing "a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of .the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. The sufferer IsJriconT stant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty In voiding it. v . . :;: ; ; Bladder weakness, -most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While i is extremely annoying and I sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to-J overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist .and take a tablespoonful in a glass of , wa ter before breakfast, continue thls'for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of Irritation to the bladder and urinary organs' which then act normals ly again. : - y : . ; .; .) Jad Salts Is inexpensive, t harmless, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined 'with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks -who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. -: Jad Salts is splen did for kidneys and causes no' bad 'ef fects whatever. V' - Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water -drink,, - which: quickly jr6liyesr bladder trouble. ES BLADDER BOTH v Fust you notice their DIFFERENT TASTE. Then their mild but satisfying body gets to you to any other 15c cigarette, smoKers cau ror j CJ IE! u7,5S ' p i III fjui rm wrrvr w w -sr;nm. 1 1 ' -- .... f 1 1 a 1 LOCAL DOTS. x Justice Bornemann has had his of fice re-papered and re-painted and has also installed a piano. He is prepared to entertain his friends in royal style now, " he says, and cordially invites them to calL- , t-The . schooner Bradford C. French, from Jacksonville to Providence with a cargo of lumber, was spoken yester day in latitude 31:45 and longitude 79:08 by the tug Pan-American. The schooner reported loss of her foresail and her mainsaiL badly split. The crew of the vessel are reported safe. Sparks from the chimney started a. fire at the home of Monie Davis, col ored, No. 715 South Second street, yes tefrday afternoon at 2:34 o'clock, caus ing a damage of about 200. The alarm was sent in from Box 47. An alarm was sent -in from box 42 at 4 o'clock on account of the burning of some trash and grass at the foot of Wright street. , . ' Probable cause was found yester day by Justice Harriss in a case against Carrie James, colored, charged with violating the prohibition law and she went to jail in default of bond in the sum of $100 for her appearance before the Recorder this morning. She was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Rey nolds upon a warrant sworn out By Mr. H. Mack Godwin. Americans defeated Louisville's Ameri- can' association team, 3 to 1, today. . o e 9 All fruit syrups used in our candies are made by our own experts from fresh, ripe fruit. Our Sales Agents Mathews Huyler's Cocoa, like "Southern Queen" Cultivator Extra Points Sweeps, Hilling Hoes, Disc Attachments and Repair Parts in Stock. "Iron Age Garden Disc Cultivators $.7.50 "Iron Age" Combined Seeders an Wheel Hoes $11.00 "Iron Age" Wheel Hoes 7.00 "Iron Age" Fertiliser Drills ..7..V. .... . 1 ...... . $ Iron Age" Garden Seed Drills. L . rT. S-0 And other styles of this exeellen line of Tools. ' - Give us a call. We will be. pleased to show them to yon. N. JAC0BI HARDWARE CO. 1012 SOUTH W. B. THORPE & CO. Coal and Builders9 Supplies Prompt Service and ana explains wny, in. preicrence Union Downs Cape Fear Academy. Yesterday afternoon the baseball team of the Union School defeated the Cape Fear Academy boys in an in. terestlng game which was played at Twelfth and Ann streets. The score was 18 to 5. The batteries were Snak enberg and Stone for fgape Fear Acad emy arid Griffith, Penny and Kinp for the Union School. Acute Articular Rheumatism Relieved By Anti-Kamnia Tablets The exact cause of rheumatism is un known though it is generally believed to be due to an excess of uric acid in the blood. It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found which Is a specific in all cases. In fact the literature of rheumatism shows that there are but few drugs which have not been given a trial. In the hands of one observer we find that a certain drug has been used with the utmost satisfaction; others have found the same remedy to be3 great disappointment. All phys icians however agree that every method of treatment is aided by the administra tion of some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous system and Dr. W. S. Schultze expresses the opinion of thousands of practitioners when he says that Anti-kamnla Tablets should be giv en preference over all other remedies for the relief of the pain in all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can be purchased In any quantity. They are also unsurpassed In headaches, neural eias and all pain. Ask for A-K Tablets. 0000000 0000000000 in Wilmington are Jno. W. Plummer, Jr. Huyler's Candy, is supreme FRONT ST. Satisfaction Guaranteed. kiKMHrr.PH-HKm'M 1-1 1-1 1-1 H t. I M y l 'f. t r f't-t t-i t tii ii Mr- m n 1 r n t i jtttiii 1 1. 1 i 1 1111 1.1 i rir - 1 j 'hi Ml I'--.