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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916.
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PRQHI8IT40NISTS
IN
FIGHT ON BRAN
Dr. Cannon Testifies for Anti
Saloon League.
LENNOX CASE UP TODAY
Mr. Brandeis Characterized by Dr. Can
non as "Lobbyist" lor Liquor In
terests In Massachusetts As
sembly of 1891.
Washington, March 6. The Rev.
James Cannon, Jr., of Virginia, chair
man of the legislative committee of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, pro
tested against confirmation of Louis D.
Brandeis nomination to the Supreme
Court today before the Senate investi
gating committee because of state
ments made by Mr. Brandeis in 1891
when he was counsel for the Protective
Liquor Dealers' Association and the
New England Brewers Association be
fore the Massachusetts legislature. f
Senator Chilton suggested that this
incident occurred 25 years ago, and
that there was quite a differ erice be
tween ,the public attitude toward the
liquor question then and today. Dr.
Cannon insisted, however, that Mr.
Brandeis' public, utf erances had failed
to show any change in his position. He
said the objection was not based so
much on the fact that Mr. Brandeis ap
peared .for the liquor interests and op
posed pending legislation, as on the
sweeping statements ne made about
liquor traffic in his arguments. Par
ticular attention was directed to cer
tain quoted statements, which were
read by Dr. Cannon as follows:
' Some Quoted Statements.
"1 Liquor dealing is not wrong, '
Etc.
"2. Remove from the statute books
obnoxious and degrading laws. Re
move the uncertainties with which you
have surrounded the business which is
' sure to exist for ages to come. Re-1
move the discredit which you have
placed on this trade, etc.
"3. Gentlemen, let me urge you in
conclusion to remove tnls temptation
to avarice and injustice. Trust your
licensing boards, make your laws rea
sonable so that men may obey them,
etc."
"It occurred to us," said Dr. Cannon,
"that the fact that Mr. Brandeis should
have apjeid before a legislative com
mittee as the paid lobbyist of the
liquor traffic would not look well in . a
biography." ' "
Senator Fletcher took issue with the
statement that Mr. Brandeis was neces-j
sarily the "lobbyist" of the liquor ; in
, terests. Dr. Cannon produced ' fac
simile records of the Massachusetts
legislative docket for legislative coun
sel as required by law, in which Mr.
Brandeis had recorded his, appearance
for the liquor dealers and the brewers
association. Dr. Cannon said he pre
sumed that any one who appeared .as
counsel before a legislative committee
for the liquor interests would be re
garded as a "lobbyist"- and insisted that
they would be. so designated . in Vir
ginia. In response to questions. Dr. Cannon
said that Mr. Brandeis was voicing
opposition on the part of his clients to
what was known as the "anti-bar law"
and the "25 feet law," governing the
distance from one's property within
which a bar could be located.
Senator Cummins said it would not
make much difference to him whether
Mr. Brandeis appeared as . the paid at
torney in regarJLo a question of pub
lic policy or public morals, or whether
he appeared, to express. His individual
views.
Dr. Cannon rej)lied that . usually
those who appear beror'e legislative
committees as attorneys are paid : for
their services.
Senator Fletcher suggested, that ah
attorney might hold to certain personal
views as to the correct public policy to
be pursued and yet be entirely fair in
construing the law as made;
Biased or Unbiased.
"Yes,", consented Dr. Cannon, "but it
. is difficult for a man to divest him
self wholly of his views on questions
of . public policy and be entirely un
biased. Judges are human like every
body else. "We do not want to perse
cute Mr. Brandeis for having appeared
for liquor organizations, but on so im
portant a matter as filling a position on
the Supreme Court bencn, we thought
it fair to inquire whether he was en
tirely unbiased on great questions af
fecting liquor traffic and whether we
could get decisions .from hina without
prejudice.' v' '
MINERS WIN FIGHT
FOR HIGHER WAGES
(Continued From Page One.
' cents. Three cents is added to pick
mining in the Jackson, Pomoroy,
... Crooksville and Tuscawaras districts,
bringing the rate up to about 70.6 and
-. four one hundredths of one cent is put
' on pick mining in the eastern Ohio,
Cambridge, Hocking Valley and Amster
' dam-Bergholtz districts, making the
rate 67.64, which is the same level as
' that in the Pittsburg fields.
FOR SURVEY OF NUMEROUS
STREAMS IN NORTH CAROLINA
. Representative Hood Introduces Bill.
Northeast River Included.
: Washington, March 6. Bills for sur-
vey of numerous streams in North Car
olina were introduced today by Repre-
:", sentative Hood, of that State. They in-
. elude:-
Northeast river from Hallsvllle to
Goshen Swamp; Trent river with a
'view to deepening the channel alon
oy's Flats and Queens creek in Ons
: low county and Smith and Broad creeks
-in Pamlico county tot make them navi
'. ' gable.- "
Rocky Mount, N. C, March 6. It be
came known today that architects are
- making plans for an extensive improve-
r4- and addition to the ' First Na
tional Bank building, and that within
the next several months this structure,
which is now three stories, may be
materially changed and two additional
stories added, if plans do not miscarry.
. These changes and. additions to the
handsome building will cost upwards
of $10,000 and will give to Rocky
"Mount its .tallest building in five
stories. ' " ,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be open
d by the Lighthouse Inspector, Charles
ton, S. C at 12 o'clock, noon, March 15,
" 1916, I or doeking and repairing light
house tender "Cypress " Blank pTo-
posals and particulars may be obtain
ed by applying to above office.
SHIP SINKS
ROCK IS STRUCK
The Principe de Asturias Went
. -Down in Five Minutes.
According to Some Reports as Many as
400 Persons Are Believed to Have
Been Lost Was Vessel of
8,371 Tons.
Santos, Brazil, March 6. The steam
ship Principe De Asturias has been
sunk by striking a rock. She went to
the bottom In five minutes. Eighty-six
member of the crew nd 57 passengers
have been brought to Santos. The sur
vivors were brought- by the French
steamer VIga.
- The Princeipe De' Asturias was en-
gagea in tne passenger service between
Barcelona and Brazil. She passed
Gibraltar February 4 on her way from
Buenos Aires to Barcelona.
She was a large and comparatively
new vessel. Her gross tonnage was
8,371, her length 460 feet, her beam 58
feet and depth 29 feet. She was built
at Port Glasgow in 1914 and owned by
the Pinillos, Isauierdo-Y-Cia. of Cadiz.
Spain.
400 MAY HAVE PERISHED.
Ship Remained Afloat Only Short Time
For Escape of Passengers.
Rio Janeiro, March 5. It is feared
here that 400 lives have been lost by
the sinking of the Spanish steamship
Principe De A-sturias. The steamer re
mained afloat only a short time for the
escape of passengers ana crew in the
boats. Ssteamers have gone out to
search for additional survivors, 143 of
the passengers and crew having al
ready been ided at Santos.
HUGHES AGAIN REFUSES TO
PERMIT HIS NAME ON BALLOT
Writes That He Is Not to Any Sense a
Presidential Candidate.
Boston, Mass. March 6. A further
refusal tot sanction the use of his name
as a presidential candidate was made
by Justice Charles B. Hughes, of - the
United States Supreme Court, in a let
ter tot Charles H. Brown, a former
state senator, niade public tonight.
"As I understand it, you desire to
pledge yourself as a delegate and you
find it will be necessary to have the
acceptance of the candidate in whose
support the pledge is made," the jus
tice wrote. "In answer I must adhere
to tie position I have taken. As I have
repeatedly said, I am not a candidate in
any sence, and in view of my obliga
tions as a member or the Supreme
Court, I cannot permit the use of my
name." .
PARTISAN POLITICS
IS MORE MANIFEST
IN FIGHT IN HOUSE
(CpBtixraed From P.agia One.)
nurfing warning- resolution, speeches
spteecnes. for days sprang to their feet
and pleaded with leaders in charge of
the Homestead bill for a chance to taTk.
Mr. Mann took the first opportunity
on the Republican side to talk him
self.x .
The galleries seemed to fill by magic
and representatives rushed ; in from
cloak rooms. His opening words, de
claring that Mr. 'Gardner spoke for no
one but himself, were greeted with ap
plause, and thenceforth until the con
summation of his speech, which lasted
about IS minutes, he frequently was
interrupted by cheers and shouts of
approval.
"I dare say," said Mr. Slann, "there
are few me'mbers of the House who
would say that the McLemore resolu
tion, so-called, expressed his sentiment
or his position, and I undertake to say
that a majority of the .members of this
House, if th
are of the opinion that American citi
zens at this time ought not to com
plicate the situation by traveling in
armed merchant vessels."
"Is the gentleman of the opinion
that a majority of this House thinks
we ought to abandon those American
citizens if they do disregard that warn
ing?" interrupted. Mr.( Gardner;
"I think wherhthat question arises
we ought to mee4V Mr. Mann re
sponded, "but I hope that bur .citizens
may be so advised that shall never
put to the . test whether we have to
fight because some fool has entered
upon a joy ride or voyage.
"If we leave the matter as it is, we
have expressed no opinion. We have
left the situation to the wisdom and
discretion of the President. If we vote
to table the resolution, we have voted
that . we invite American citizens to
travel on armed merchant vessels with
the assurance that we will go to war
if they do." ....
House in an Uproar.
The House was in an uproar by this
time. Administration leaders, hearirfg
that Mr. Mann had announced tiimself
as opposed to the Rule, hurried to the
chamber from all parts of the capitol
Representatives Flood and Sherley soon
got into the debate: Without naming
any. member, Representative Sherley
denounced Democratic leaders who had
predicted the passage of a warning
resolution by a vote of two or three
to one.
"I am for m v r.nnntrv anA t
in standing for its real righs, let the
risk be what it may," Mr. Sherley con
cluded. "And man bv foolish toiir ,
forcing an issue. srivine-i-ni1
tentionally, but actual aid and jcomfort
lu me nation we are in controversy
with, have made it necessary that this
House shall sav to thn
President does notspeak his view only
but speaks the , will and purpose of
America."
The armed shin mmntf nn nraa
- - " " CiVFlO
tne benate for a short tim - ao-ot-n A
- - vvj
cay, Senator McCumber again discuss-
ijik ms warn in sr resolution h Vma
to get an opportunity to call up in
me ncai miure, jtie saia tne fourteen
senators who voted n pain at hmu
his and Senator Gore's resolution last
wee, were me senators who were the
real patriots because they favored
warniner the Americans from nnmmit-
ting any acf which might bring about
war. '
-Tomorrow Senator Sutherland, of
Utah, will make an address on the
question, out senator stone, chairman
or tne foreign tteiations committee,
who had planned to speak, delayed his
speech until Thursday, , desiring to
await action in.the House.
Washington, March 6. Through the
British embassy here, the British gov
ernment today issued a warning T
neutral1 ship . owners that if any . of
thftin Bhlrte porrviflp a. farern nf nal
shall finally reach any German port
or ship, the vessel will be immediately
blacklisted. . v.-. " - "..
SPANISH
WHEN
I SHORTS
1 n in
SWEDE AND DANE TO MEET
Hanson and Jorsenson Will Wrestle In
Academy Friday Evening Weigh
tn at 153 Pounds.
Fritz Hanson, of "Wilmington, and
Tom Jorgenson, of Chicago, will meet
in a finish ' wrestling match, catch as
catch can style, at the Academy 'cf
Music Friday evening; of this week,
articles of agreement between the two
men having been signed yesterday af
ternoon. Jorgenson, as the local fans know,
is brought here by Herbert Hartley,
the fast little English welterweight,
whoni Hanson defeated in two success
ive matches several weeks ago. Hart
ley at that time stated that he would
bring a man here to defeat" Hanson,
and in Jorgenson he says he has that
man.
Hartley and his protege have been
in the city' since last Friday, but .up
until yesterday afternoon no definite
arrangements had been entered into for
a match! the weight question being the
leature tpat could not be agreed upon.
Hartley and his man held out for 154
pounds, ringside" weight, while Han
son wanted to wrestle at 150. A com
promise at "152- was what was finally
decided upon, and it is at this weight
that the men will wrestle, both having
posted a $100 forfeit to make 152
pounds.
The toe and strangle holds will be
barred, though grasping the' toe will
be allowed when a man is on the de
fensive, and does so only to break a
hold. The match will be ref ereed by
Sergeant McGurley, of Fort Caswell.
The winner of the match will receive
75 per cent, of the net gate receipts
Judging from what the local fans
have seen of Jorgeenson, he will .prove
one of the most formidable men Han
son has yet met. here, and they are
anticipating a most entertaining
matca.
CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL GAME
AT CHAPEL HILL NEXT FRIDAY.
To be Flayed by Durham and Wlnston-
1 Salem High Scnools.
(Special Star Correspondence.)
Chanel Hill, N. C, March 6. The
championship game In tne second an
nual State high school basketball con
test will be played at Chapel Hill Fri
day, March 10, between Winston-Salem
and Durham. Each team 'has played 11
games in the championship series. . In
the west, Winston has secured -665
points as against 143 scored by oppo
nents; and in . the east, Durham. 400- to
opponents' 141. Both schools are ex
pected to send over targe contingents
of rooters. A cup will be given to the
winning team.
Sixteen schools were adjudged by the
committee v as having records good
enough to allow their participation in
the championship series. These jrere:
in the East Durham, Wilmington, Kln
stbn;Kenly, Enfield, Cary, Stedman .and
Doverr in the West Winston-Salem,
Ashefille, Lexington, Cherryville. Hick
ory, North -Wilkesboro, Belmont and
Jamestown.
HARTLEY FALLS SHORT.
Agrees to Throw Schmidt Twice in An
Hour Consumed More Time.' .
(By Long Distance Telephone,)
Newbern, N. C, March 6. Herbert
Hartley won and lost in a wrestling
bout here tonight, at which Fritz Han
son, of Wilmington, was referee ana
which was witnessed by about 400 spec
tators, the largest numoer yet out to
see a match on the local mat. Hartley
put Max. Schmidt's'-: shoulders to the
mat-twice, but failed to accomplish the
feat within an hour, therein losing the
bout. . '
Owing to the great difference in the
weights of the two men, Hartley agreed
to throw Schmidt twice in an hour. He
took the first fall in 42 minutes and 45
seconds. This left him less than 18
minutes in which . to get the second
fall, but it required approximately 20
minutes: ?
Schmidt and Poulios, the Greek
wrestler, will give a match here next
Monday night.
AT GREENSBORO APRIL 1.
Date of Annual Baseball Classic--Caro-
lina-Virginia Game.
(Special Star Correspondence.)
Greensboro, N. C, March 6. The an-
nual baseball classic or this section of
the; country, the annual Carolina-Virginia
game, will be played here this
year April -1. Local committees of alum
ni of the two institutions have already
begun advertising the event, and they
confidently expect . an attendants of
4,000 people this year. Posters and
newspaper advertisements nave already
begun to afcpear. Encouraging reports
as to the practice-of the Carolina team
come from Chapei Hill and local sap
porters feel that the Tar Heels will
win the game here this season. It has
been several years since Carolina won
the game on the local- grounds.
PURSES TOTALING 35,5O0.
Will be Offered at Grand Circuit at
Grand Rapids Next Summer.
Grand Rapids,; Mich., March 6. Horsi
es going to the post at the grand cir
cuit harness meeting here next summer
will step for purses totaling $35,500,
according to- a tentative programme
arranged by Homer J. Kline, new sec
retary of the furniture driving club,
who arrived here today.
Wake Forest, N. C, March 6. C. F.
Spaugh, of Linwood, N. C, was elected
manager of the 1917 basketball team, to
succeed K. M. Yates, the present man
ager, at a meeting of the student body
after chapel exercises Saturday. Two
assistant managers were elected at the
same time, resulting in the Selection
of R. V. Moss, of Wilson, and W. E.
Clark, of Apex. .
SOME EXCEPTIONS W BEtHAtF
f OF THE AMERICAN SHIPPERS
Ulade in British Ruling aa to Imports
of Meat, Tobacco ad Fruit.
Washington, March 6.- As a result
of representation made by Ambassa
dor Page on behalf of American ship
pers, exceptions have been made to
the British board of trade ruling soon
to be issued, prohbiting Importation
of canned, bottled and 'preserved fruit
of non-British origin, except ycurfahts,
into, the United Kingdom. ,
Consul General Skinner, at London,
reported to the State Department to
day that the British government would
create a special committee to grant
licenses for importation .of., canned
goods which actually arc o1 their way
to the Lnited Kingdom on March 13 or
have been paid for by. that date. After
October 31, next,, licenses will be issued
for the limited importation of canned
fruit, the quantities not to exceed one
half of the quantity imported last year
The tobacco licensing committee,
sayas an announcement- by the State
Department, "has given notice that
consignments of manufactured or un
manufacture goods dispatched from the
place of origin on or before February
15 may be imported upon the presenta
tion of bills of lading or receipts show
ing the date of shipments, Havana
cigars shipped from Cuba on or before
March 15 may be iraportSd. Similar
exceptions are to be made in favor of
furniture woods, hard woods, veneers,
stone and slate shipped on or before
February 15.
BAZAAR GREAT SUCCESS.
More Than $l,50O Was Secured for Re
lief of War Sufferers.
The bazaar given inWoolvin Hall
last week under the auspices of the
United Society of St. Andrew and St.
George was a success in every particu
lar and resulted in securing more than
?1,500 for the relief of the war suffer
ers in Belgium, Serbia ana Poland. The
proceeds have been forwarded to the
headquarters of the relief organization
in New York and will be used in pur
chasing supplies which will be sent to
Europe and distributed among the most
needy.
Those who had charge of the bazaar
and who worked so faithfully and so
energetically for the success ' of the
event desif e to think aU whq contrib
uted in aWy way.
WILL H. ORPET, STUDENT
IS INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Chicago, March 6. Will H. Orpet,
University of Wisconsin student, was
ftfhicted by a' Lake county grand Jury
today on a charge or murdering his
former sweetheart, Marian I Lambert.
The case will be called for trial next
week, but a continuance on Request of
the defense is expected. f
The grand jury heard 25 .witnesses.
They included E. O. Orpet, j father of
the defendant; .Frank Lambert, father
ofr the girl, and Josephine Davis and
Verne Jackson school friends of 'her"s.
ADVANCE SiUAD OF PIRATES
LEAVES FOR SPRING TRAINING
Pittsburg, March 6. The advance
squad of -12 Pittsburg Pirates left here
tonight for the spring training camp at
Dawson Springs, Ky, A second detach
ment of Pirates; twjll leave Saturday in
charge of ' Honus Wagner. After a
short stay at Dawson Springs, the
training camp will be shifted to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Aiken, ' S. C, March The Aiken
club forfeited its game to Cooperstown,
N. Y.,-in the semi-finals for the Aiken
Polo cup iere today when F. H. Prince,
an Aiken player,, was forced to quit
piaying because of an injury to his eye.
The Aiken team had no available sub
stitute. At the time of the accident the
score was 5 to 0 in favor of Coopers
town. Invokes God's Reward
For Pellagra Cure
Jumbo, Va. J. H. Satterwhite writes:
"I want to thank you' for what you
have done for me. You have cured
my wife. God bless you in your work.
I hope some day to see you; if I never
see you I hope to meet you in heaven.
God will reward you for your grand
and n"oble work." , ;
There is no longer any doubt that
pellagra can be cured. Don't delay, un
til it is too late. is your duty to
consult the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth,' the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red,
with mucus and choking; indigestion
and nausea, either diarrhoea or con
stipation. There is . hope; get Baughn's big"
Free book oh Pellagra and lean about
the remedy for Pellagra that has at
last been found. Address American
Compounding Co., box 2097, Jasper,
Ala., remembering money is refunded
in. any case" where the remedy fails to
cure. Adv.
ELL-AWS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
REMEDYFORMEN.
AT YOUR DRUGGIST. ,
v.
GEORGE M1E0D GONE
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Believes Mr. Godwin Will
Again Succeed Himself.
Is -ot Working For or Against the
Congressman . Himself, But Does
Not Believe Democrats of
Sixth Want a Change.
(Special Star Telegram.)
Washington, March 6. George B."
McLeod, recently named a special in
vestigator for the Federal Trades Com
mission, before leaving tonight for the
Pacific coast, where he is to conduct
Important oil investigations for the
commission, denied the reported inter
view; of Fred Brown, of Red Springs,
published in some of the State papers,
to the effect that the appointment of
McLeod would cause the Democrats' of
Robeson county to work against Con
gressman Godwin for renomination to
Congress.
Mr. McLeodsaid that he did not pro
pose to either work for or against Mr.
Godwin. He pointed to the action of
the Democrats of the county inviting
him to attend a banquet in his honor
as proof that the Democrats of the
county are not against him. Mr. God
win's record in Congress, he said, had
already been endorsed by Robeson
county Democrats and he did not be
lieve that they wanted or intended to
have a change of Congressman at this
tinje when Mr. Godwin is upholding
President Wilson in all .important leg
islative matters. .
"The people of the Sixth district,"
he said, "know that a man of experi
ence in" Congress can -do more than one
without experience. For this and
many other reasons, I do not believe
any change is to be made in the repre
sentative from the Sixth Congressional
district."
Mr. McLeod will be on the Pacific
coast for about a month or more and
then will return to this part of the
country and make other investigations
for the government. The position re
cently accepted by him is one of great
importance . and his friends here' con
tend that he will fill the place with
great honor to the State.
P. R. A.
AN APPEAL TO PARENTS
AND TEACHERS IN CITY
Mrs. Winifred Sackvtlle Stoner Inter
ested in Child Welfare Circle.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all interested in. the welfare of the
little ones and who are willing to help
organize a Child Welfare Circle in
W ilmington to meet at the home of Mrs.
Winifred Sackville Stoner on Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Stoner
has long been interested in this work
and she appeals to - the parents and
teachers of this city to devote more
time to caring for the children.
"We have had a man's age and a
. 1
-
Nuiol
THE PURE WHITE
MINERAL OIL
- .
Approved by:
Hsrrey w. Wiley. Director Good
Housekeeping Bureau mt Foods -Sanitation
and Health, , 7 '
CHEER
Baybnne
- i
DRUM TO
Principal Drug Store Selected
As Exclusive Agency for
Local Distribution.
Tanlac Is coming to Wilmington.
Arrangements have been completed
by E H. Drum, and owners of the
Bellamy Drug Company,for the intro
duction here of the remarkable medi
cine that Is in one and one-half million
American homes.
The introduction opens today.
The selection of the Bellamy Drug
Company for the introduction of Tan
lac in this city is in keeping with the
custom established by the Cooper Med
icine Company, of awarding the exclus
ive Tanlac agency to but one, the lead
ing druggist in each town.
Mr. Drum, who is personally super
vising the distribution of Tanlac in
the State of North Carolina, arrived
here yesterday to learn that press no
tices of his charitable work among tne
poor of the larger cities preceded him.
In. Louisville, Ky., Mr. Drum is remem
bered as the i man who gave 50,000
loaves of bread to the poor who throng
ed the "bread line." Similar deeds
mark his visits to Knoxville, Nashville
and Chattanooga," Tenn., and Charlotte,
Winston-Salem and other cities of this
State. -
When interviewed at the Orton Ho
tel, regarding the success of Tanlac,
Mr. Drum said :
"Little more than a year ago this
tonic now conceded to have greater
therapeutic value in cases of nerve ex
haustion and catarrhal affections of the
mucous membranes than anything so
far discovered, was placed on sale in a
Lexington, Ky., drug store Within
six months the extraordinary merit of
tanlac had so impressed many thou
sands of rundown men and women
woman's age,'' Mrs. Stoner declares,
"and now we have the child age as is
evidenced by the forming of Xhlld
Welfare Circles throughout the. United
States.
"Wilmington is the only city of im
portance in this wnoie country, which
has not onenly declared interest in
children through the formation of such
a circle. It is not because this city1 is
lacking in number of children. It is
not because parents and teachers are
rot eager to 'do all in their power for
the little ones.
"It is because these parents and
- " ..
j! I 7 ' a Rt WHITE
I vtTi i ftAt,oa
A it m sa
II j fsgfl
UPBRIGHTEN UP I
ANY doctor will tell you that "the blues" is frequently
a symptom of constipation and its attendant evil, auto-
intoxication. Take care of constipation and "the
blues" will take care of itself. - '
But laxatives and cathartics won't cure constipation. In fact
the discriminate drugging of the system with such rem
edies only aggravates the condition and tends to make con
stipation chronic
Because of the evident "dangers of the laxative habit,
physicians everywhere are advocating the use of Nujol, a
pure white mineral oil, which does not drug or physic but
which acts as an intestinal lubricant. ,
Nujol softens the contents of the intestines and lubricates
the entire tract, so promoting normal evacuations, ft is
purely mechanical in its action, and is not absorbed into the
system. Consequently it is not habit forming and may be.
taken in any quantity without harm.
Vrit5 fo booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Con
stipation." If yjur druggist cannot supply you, we will
send you a pint bottle of Nujol prepaid to any point in the
United States on receipt of 75c money order or stamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CNew Jersey) ; '
; : :
4
HERE
SEE Stiff
168,000 Bottles Already Sold
hi nwui Carolina Du
Past Six Months.
unng
that the great and increashv- i
. i-d--mt demand
could not be properly handled by th
overtaxed laboratories.
"This has been cared for bv lhe
cent enlargement of the laborato
and now makes possible the ir.trodu
tion of Tanlac in the eastern par,
this State. . at
"Tanlac's introduction is itBelf
que. In each city .-there is stationed,
man specially trained, who meets u16
public and explains how Tanlao should
be taken and the results that may be
expected from 4ts use.
"Tanlac is a- vegetable urcparauo.i
from the formula presented by the not.
ed chemist and modern ,heaih advo
cate, Joseph. von Trimbach. The reme
dial effects of Tanlac have been public,
ly told in detail by more than 2i,ooo
people in plain, matter-of-fact words.
"In this State alone, 168,000 bottles
of Tanlac have been sold hi a halt
year's time. Approximately one of ev.'
ery 14 North Carolinians has shared hi
this success.
"Tanlac's absolute superior qualities
as an appetizer, invigorant, strength
producer, tissue-builder, and general
reconstructive tonic that purs jaded
organs back; to normal action, have
been unhesitatingly acknowledged af
ter tests that number high above tha
million mark.,,
"My headquarters are in Greensboro.
Just before leaving there 1 received
many requests from small druggists in
the counties that surround "Wilming.
ton for Tanlac agencies. It is now pos
sible to supply them with Tanlac and
they will be appointed at once " Adv't.
very busy and because of the so-calleil
conservatism in this city which raises
barriers preventing co-operation.
"I appeal to you, good parents ana
teachers, to give up some of your oc
cupations (not so vital to the better
ment and uplifting of mankind); lc
throw down conservative barriers and
work together to make our children
healthier, happier, more efficient.
"A cordial invitation is extended to
all interested in the welfare of little
ones and who are willing to help or
ganize a Child Welfare Circle to meet
rat my home on Saturday afternoon ac
4 o'clock"
Ilbr
New Jersey
V
l "