THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 191 6.
Two.
S
SATISFIED AT RESULT
Administration Considers it a
Wilson Victory
Kvery Congressman from North Caro
lina Voted to Table Warning:
Resolution Sincere Regret
at Page's Action.
(Special Star Telegram.)
Washington, D. C, March 7. Every
member of Congress from North Caro
lina, including Mr. Britt, the only Re
publican representative", voted today to
lay on the table the McLiemore resolu
tion warning Americans not to travel
BOTH
FAGT1G
SEEM
on armed belligerent merchant vessels. J was given today before the Senate sub
While the President and the adminis- j committee investigating Mr. Brandeis
tration' following declare the action of
Congress ia a distinct victory for Mr.
Wilson, many" Democrats do not agree
with that view.
. Both factions, however, seem to be
satisfied. Majority Leader Kitchin and
some of the other members from the
State, and a very large number of Dem
ocrats and Republicans from other sec
tions of the country contended that the
vote should be an out and out vote as
to whether Americans should be warn
ed. This was not had.
Sincere regret was expressed here
today over" the announcement that Con
gressman Robert N. Page would not be
a candidate for renomination to Con
gress Page is one of the most popu
lar members of Congress, and is con
sidered one of the ablest. P. R. A.'
SATISFIED AT RESULT
(Continued From Page One.)
our countries, you may well appreciate
my surprise at the action" which has
been taken.
"Article XXX, of the treaty of 1799
between Prussia and the United States,
renewed in part by Article XII of the
treaty of. 1828, provides that 'the vessel
and effects taken from the enemies of
the contracting parties may be carried
freely wheresoever they please and
that such prizes will not be put under
legal process when they come to and
enter the ports of the other party.
"In view of the' terms of the treaty,1
I am at a loss to understand why such
action has been taken by a covrt of
your country. It may be' argued that
it has been because Article 21 of The
Hague convention 'concerning the
rights and duties of neutral powers in
naval war is applicable. This article
provides:
"'A prize may only be brought into
a neutral port on account of unsea
worthiness, stress of weather, or want
ot fuel or provisions. v
" It must leave as soon as the cir
cumstances which justified .its entry
are at an end. If it does not the neu
tral powerV; must order It to leave at
once; should it fail to obey, the neutral
power must employ the means at its
disposal to release it with its officers
and crew and tot intern tne crew.
"But as Great Britain has not ratified
ing, for the reason that Article 38
provides: The provisions of the present
convention do not apply except to the
contracting powers, and then only if
all the belligerents are parties to the
convention.' , -
"Besides, the Appam flies the naval
flag of and belongs to theGerman gov
ernment and, therefore, the possession
of the captors in a neutral port is the
possession of their sovereign. The sov
ereign whose officers have captured the
vessel as a prize of war remains in
possession of that vessel and has full
power over her. The neutral sovereign
or its court can take no cognizance of
the question of prize or no prize and
cannot wrest from the possession of
sthe captor a prize of wanorought into
its ports. t
"The position which I take is fully
supported by an opinion of the Attor
ney General of the United States (7
OP522) the syllabus of which recites
that 'a foreign ship of war, or any prize
of hers In command of a public officer
possesses in the ports of the United
States the risrht of exterritoriality and
is not subject to the local jurisdiction.
"I would, therefore, most respectful
ly protest against the action of the
United States district court and request
that you may ask the Attorney General
to instruct the Unitea States district
attorney , for the eastern district of
Virginia to appear before the United
States district court and take such
steps" as may be necessary and proper
to secure the prompt dismissal of the
"I am, my dear Mr. liansing,
"Very sincerely yours,
Signed) "JBERNSTORPF."
The Amended Libel.
British-African Steamship Company,
"upon Information and belief," allege
that the German naval code, in effect
since 1909, provides as follows:
"The commander provides for bring
ing the vessel into a German port or
the port of an ally, with all possible
dispatch and safety A prize may be
brought into a neutral port only if the.
neutral, power permits the bringing in
of the prizes. A prize may be taken
into a neutral port on account of un
seaworthiness, stress of weather or lack
of fuel and supplies. In the latter case
she must leave as soon as the cause
justifying her entrance ceases to ex
ist. "That the stamship Appam arrived
at Hampton Roads on the first day of
February, 1916, in a seaworthy condi
tion; that since that time she has been
where she is now lying at anchor in
the custody of this .court; that, accord
ing to the laws of nations 'and the laws
of the United States, the claimants have
not been and were hot entitled to hold
and detain the said steamship at New
port News, and that by holding and de
taining the steamship at Newport News
until the serving of the process in this
cause claimants have violated the law
, of nations and the laws of the United
States, and that, according to the law
of nations and the laws of the United
States the llbellant is entitled to pos
session of the steamship."
The llbellant further alleges upon
information and . belief that prior to
the arrival of the steamship at Hamp
ton Roads and in the port of Newport
News, and since the arrival, the claim
ant), or persons unknown to the llbel
lant, have removed - portions ot the
cargo of the steamship In violation of
the law of nations and the Jaws of the
United States and in violation of the
neutrality of the United feUato.
FOR BRIDGE ACROSS NEUSE.
Right Granted Virginia Lumber & Box
Co. by Wayne Commissioners.
(Special Star Correspondence.)
Goldsboro, N.'C, March 7. At a,
meeting of the board of county com
missioners they grantied permission to
the Virginia Lumber & Box Company
& rjght to construct and maintain a
railroad bridge across Neuse river, at
any point between the Broadhurst
bridge and Seven Springs, which shall
be deemed advisable -rby the War De
partment of the United states, and sub
ject to the approval and permission of
same. It has not- been officially an
nounc but is talked m this city that
the above company are contemplating
later on of conducting a passenger and
freight' service over tneir railroad
from Goldsboro to Seven Spring and
later extend the line to Swansboro.
MOBS AGAINST BRANDEIS
Parties Kept in Dark as to His Con-
neerion With Lennox
Washington, March 7. Testimony
thhat parties to the much discussed
Lennox bankruptcy litigation were kept
in the dark -as to the exact connection
of Louis L. Brandeis, with the case
fitness to be a Supreme i Court justice
James T. Lennox told the committee
that Brandeis had told him he would act
as counsel and -he did not learn until
months after the assignment had been
made that Brandeis was not represent
ing his, interest. -
Abe Stein, a Lennox creditor, said he
had employed Brandeis to act for him
but later the same day Brandeis had
sent word he could not do so but would
act for Lennox. .
QUAKERS IN ENGLAND.
Visitor Found Them Cheerful and
Charming- in, Their Homes.
(From the Indianapolis News.)
A writer in New Days, a London pa
per that styles itself "the Journal ot
the new conditions," has been visiflrig
among English Quakers and finds that
Friends are quite different from the sad
and sour persons he naa expected tot
find.
"Altogether, in my crude and misin
formed state," he. writes, "I considered
them a rather depressing portion of tha
community, to be avoided by folks wUfe
a healthy appetite for pleasure. Staying
for a while in a Midland town I was
welcomed to the most charming of
homes and entering as a prejudiced
outsider I was made to feel that my
presence interfered not at all with the
ordered quiet of their thoughts or
tranquil pleasures of their life. It was
made plain tot me that a man who took
life seriously and who held views on
war which in time of national conflict
met opposition from tne military porr
tion of the population, was not neces
sarily a dour person who believed in
black ties and milk and water, nor, I
found, need he shrink rrom a romping"
game with his children, a concert or a
Christmas party, as savoring of repre
hensible frivolity." .
TO SPEND $160,000.00
IN NORTH CAROLINA
(Continued from Page One),
tional campaign fund committee will
exact that one-fourth of the money ap
portioned to North Carolina shall be ex
pended in the Tenth and one-fourth in
the Third, where the agreement in-;
eludes a condition that George Butler,
brother of Marion Butler, shall make
the race for Congress, and, if he loses
in the election, he shall contest the seat
of Hood by bringing into question the
constitutionality of the North Carolina
Grandfather clause along the line of
the Oklahoma decision of the United
States Supreme Court The contest is,
of course, conditioned on the Republi
cans gaining a majority In the lower
House of Congress.
The plan includes expectation that
twenty additional members of the low
er House of the State Legislature will
be won by the Republicans, these be
ing expected through changes in rep
resentation in Carteret, Onslow, Duplin,
Pamlico, Tyrrell, Washington, Johns
ton, Person, Orange, Alamance, Chat
ham, Randolph,' Moore, Lincoln, For
syth, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Ruth
erford, Jackson, Graham, Madison and
Mitchell.
Mints Not a Candidate.
Editor Fred R. Mintz, of Mount
Olive, who was chairman of the House
committee on education in the last
House of Representatives, and has been,
much talked of as a possible candidate
for commissioner against Commissioner
M. L. Shipman in the Democratic pri
maries, has written friends "here and
elsewhere in the State that he will not
bebe a candidate in this campaign. The
inference is left that he may aspire to
such a race four years hence.
Adjutant General Laurence W.
Young, of the North Carolina Nation
al Guard announces a commission is
sued to Paul D. Holland, of Fayette
ville, as lieutenant commander naval
militia, succeeding Lieutenant F. H.
Shipp, of Newbern, resigned. Lieuten-.
ant Holland is assigned to the staff of
Captain E. D. Bradham, commander of
the naval militia.
Many New Corporations.
It is an interesting and significant
fact that about 50 per cent, more char
ter for new corporations have been is
sued during the. first two months, of
1916 than were tesued Curing the cor
responding period of 1915, according to
the records in the office of the Secre
tary of State The new corporation to
date since January 1 number 226 and
there were 153 for the same period last
year.
New" Haven, Ccnn., March 7. Elmer
E. Wimber, also known as Edward F.
Burns, formerly nailing clerk 01 the
"oalil'.'Ship Vermont, was arrested here
today charged with forgery of a postal
money order. It is alleged tha: h
sert-2d the ship at Norfolk, Va... on F-b-
-uary 15, taking with him $300 in postal
funds and three postal money orders.
Dalhart, Texas, March 7.- The prairie
fire which threatened a large portion
of the Texas panhandle ranges was
brought under control,according to re
ports, received here. A stretch of ter
ritory 25 miles wide and 40 miles long
has been devastated.
Lisbon, via Paris, March 7. Four
German steamers .which had taken ref
uge in the : port of Lourenco Marquez,
Portuguese East Africa, have been seiz
ed and the Portuguese flag hoisted on
them. The crews of the vessels were
Interned.
Dodge City, Kas., ' March 7. The
prairie fire which burned over part of
West Kansas was extinguished today
after one boy had. died in "the, flames and
one woman was probably fatally hurt.
They were residents of Finney county.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., March 7. Fire
following several explosions late to
night virtually-destroyed the plant of
the Niagara L&etrp-Cherhical Company,
causing the death of one workman, the
Injury of several others and property
J low ttmated at 200,0Jt.
LEAVE FOR HAMPTON ROADS
TO SAIL FOR SOUTH AMERICA
U. S, Section of Pan-American later
' national High Commissions
Washington, March 7. The United
States section of the Pan-American In
ternational .High Commission left
Washington tonight on the Presiden
tial yacht Mayflower for Hampton
Reads, where tomorrow they will board
the cruiser Tennessee and sail for
Buenos Aires to attend a meeting of the
commission. Representatives, from vir
tually all the South and Central Am
erican republics will participate in the
session, considering uniformity of laws
and other topics designed to bring tfite
two American continents into closes
commercial and trade relations.
The members of the United States
section are Secretary. McAdoo and As
sistant Secretary Peters, of the Treas
ury Department; Senator Fletcher, of
Florida; Paul M. Warburg, of the Fed
eral Reserve Board; Archibald Kains,
governor of the San Francisco Federal
reserve bank; John H. Faheyr former
president of the Chamber of, Commerce
of the United States, and Samuel, Un
termyer, of New York. The party will
be away about two months.
WILLARD WANTS INVESTIGATION.
Of the Demands of Railroad Brother
hoods for 8-Hour Day.
New York, March 7. Daniel Wil
Jkrd, president of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, In a statement made
public today, urged an immediate con
gressional investigation of the situa
tion created by the demands of the
four railroad brotherhoods for an eight
hour wage day and time und a half for
overtime, . provided the brotherhoods re
fuse to arbitrate.
Mr. Willard, who has acted as spokes
man for' the eastern railroads in many
cases of public importance, said the
public "must be as much interested in
a matter affecting all roads as In the
affairs of any individual road, and add
ed "undoubtedly the public is interest
ed in the right of train crews to fair,
even good rates of pay, and suitable
working conditions.' If it should de
velop on investigation that these men
are not well paid, considering the na
ture and circumstances of. their serv
ice, they should have their wages in
creased." NOMINATION OF BAKER IS
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE
Ills Selection Pleaaing to Cabinet and
Army Officers.
Washington, March 7. The nomina
tioneof Newton D. Baker, former mayor
of Cleveland, to. be Secretary of War,
was confirmed late today by the Sen
ate. Unanimous commendation pf , . Mr.
Baker's appointment was expressed by
cabinet members at today's cabinet
meeting. General 'Hugh L. Scott, Sec
retary of War ad interim, told the
President that the selection had been
very favorably received among army
officers.
VILLA STILL IN MEXICO
Has Between 20O and 300 Men With Him
at BotpiM Grandbes.
El Paso, Texas, March 7. Officers of
the 13th United States Cavalry, patrol -lingling
the Mexican border, reported
tonight that Francisco Villa was at the
Buques Grandes ranch, 15 miles west
of Palomas, Chihuahua, opposite .Colum
bus, N. M. Villa, the report stated.
had with him between 2D0 and 300 meit
United State military authorities)
maintained heavy patrolls all along the
border tonight.
GERMANS HAVE MADE
ADDITIONAL GAINS IN
DRIVE TOWARD VERDUN
(Continued Frpm Page One.) .
Bois Des Corbeaux where the enemy
was able to gain a foothold.
"To the east of Meuse, following
a , violent artillery action in the 're
gion of the Bois D'Hardaumont, the
Germans succeeded in entering a re
doubt from which they were immediate
ly ejected by our counter 'attack.
. "In the Woevre the enemy occupied
the village of Fresnes after an engage
ment which cost him serious losses.
"In the Vosges we bombarded Cari
tonenments at Diffenbach, east of Muhl
bach, and enemy trenches In the re
gion of Wattwiller."
The Belgian official statement reads;
' The day vas calm on the whole Bel
gian front.
HOUSE BY IMMENSE
VOTE STANDS BESIDE
WILSON IN HIS EFFORTS
(Continued From Page One),
by almost every Democratic speaker,
from acting Chairman Pou of the Rules
committee, who opened the debate, to
Chairman Flood, of the Foreign Affairs
committee, who closed It. To a man
they, insisted that the President did not
want war. No one attempted, as was
the case . In- the Senate last week, to
say anything that the President had
said indicated that he expected war.
. "Infamous Charge" Nailed.
"It Is - charged ' that the . President
wants War," said Mr. Pou. "All the
imps of hell never- devises a more in
famous charge. No man since Abraham
Lincoln has gone through such a test
as the'President in the last six months
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,, Super
vising Architect's Office, Washington,
D. C, February 10, 1916. Sealed propos
als will be opened in this office at 3 P.
M., March 23, 1916, for the construct
tion (except mechanical equipment) of
the United States customhouse, apprais
ers' stores, and courthouse at Wilming
ton, N. C. Drawings and specifications
may be obtained from the custodian of
site at Wilmington, N. C, or at this of
fice, in the discretion of the Supervis
ing Architect. Jas. A. Wetmore, Act
ing Supervising Architect.
To The Trade
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Send US Your Orders.
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. Wholesale Grocers.
4.Q avoid war. He has tried to preserve
peace. He woula not sacrince a single
life to maker himself President for his
lifetime.' ; - -. ,, - .
'Mr. Flood pleaded tna,t 'the -President
be supported in his attempts to up
hold international law.
"If we yield to Germany," he said,
"we will have t;o yield to the Allies and
the whole fabric of international law
will crumble, piece by, piece. We can
not yield to Germany, without admit
ting that the awful crime of the sink
ing of the Lusitania was Justified. The
only course to , pursue xs to stand up
strongly for international law. This
the President has done and done in
such a way as to servo tne rights and
principles of humanity."
Opponents' Contentions.
Opponents of the administration
made much of the proposal by Secre
tary Lansing to the Allies on January
IS, In which he said ne thought the
right to arm mercnantmen was of
doubtful legality. They . insisted that
the whole controversy with Germany
hinged on that. Mr. Flood's answer
was that the Allies had declined to
agree to the suggestion that they dis
arm merchantmen and therefore the
whole issue stood as it did before Sec
retary Lansing wrote his memorandum.
Representative Lenroot, of Wiscon
sin, Republican, of tne ' Rules commit
tee, quoted liberally rrom the memo
randum asking, in the light of the con
tention of administration adherents,
that to warn Americans off ships would
be unpatriotic if the Secretary had
been patriotic.
"Gentlemen have said throughout
this debate that the proposition of
Americans traveling on armed mer-.
chant ships is an unquestioned right
under international law," he said.
""With reference to that I want to call
attention of the House to the fact that
on January 18, a little over six weeks
ago, the present Secretary of State, In
a note written to the Allied powers,
used this language with reference to
what is now said to be an unquestioned
right.
"He said: 'In proposing this formula
as a basis of conditional declaration i
by the belligerent governments, I do so
in the full conviction that each gov
ernment will consider primarily the
humane purpose of saving the lives of
innocent people rather than the resist
ance upon doubtful legal rights which
may be denied on account of new con
ditions. "Doubtful legal rights Is what the
State Department terms this on Janu
ary 18. When since then did it become
an unquestioned legal right, concern
ing which there can be no difference of
opinion upon the part of patriotic
Americans? Is your Secretary of State
a patriotic American or not?
"I propose to vote against the tab
ling of the McLemore . resolution be
cause, if It is not tabled, there will then
.be , opportunity to amend it, express
ing, the convictions of the House, giv
ing the House an opportunity to vote
for a simple resolution of warning and
thereby give notice tot your President
and to my President that, in the opin
ion qf the House, that right is not so
clear; Is not so unquestioned, as to jus
tify this country in going to war for
a violation of that sort of right."
The South With Wilson. .
Representative Heflin, Democrat, of
Alabama, dramatically called the roll
of the Southern states to ask them
where they stood. His answer came
back from the Southern delegations
that the South was with the President.
The issue, Mr. Heflin said, was wheth
er Congress would stand with "Lansing
and the President or von Bernstorff and
the Kaiser." 4 .
Representative Decker,; "Democrat, of
Missouri, replied:
"'In Germany," he said, "the issue
was, will we stand-by the Kaiser? In
England, the issue was, will we stand
by the King? In Russia, the issue
was, will we stand by the Czar, the lit
tle vicar of God; if war comes we win
all stand by the President of the Unit
ed States. But this, thank God, is a
representative government. And I
wish to say to the insinuating gentle-'
man from Alabama, the question now
is, will you stand by the American peo
ple?" "I have stood by the , President of
the United States. I have stood by him
in his effort to carry out the mandate
of the American people. .He has said
that if an American citizen on board
an armed mercha.nt ship Is drowned by
a German submarine without warning
he. will hold Germany to strict ac
count. Stripped of its CJpiomatlc lan
guage it means that if an American
(Continued on Page Ten.)
V
i M ill iMmm mOMim mkm II
esn , 42 ,111
f&r i i i -
I SPORTS
' H H HI
SPECIAL MEETING OF FISHING
CLUB CALLED FOR TONIGHT
New Hanover Anglers to Discuss Plana
for the Coming Season.
A special meeting of the New Han
over Fishing Club will be held at the
Y. M. C. A. building this evening
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of con
sidering the advisability of making a
change in the by Tlaws with reference
to the time for holding the annual
meeting, and for the additional pur
pose of discussing plans for the ap
proaching fishing season.
President T. G. Empie states that
several matters of interest will come
up, and he asks that all members who
can conveniently do so, be present.
The club is now a little over one
year old, has a membership of over 175,
and prospeots are that this will be
nearly doubleu before the coming fish
ing season gets well under way.
Incidentally, prospects are, in the
opinion of many of the observant ang
lers, that the season will open up wfth
in the next three weeks. It is point
ed out that the winter has been a
mild one, and that with no further se
vere changes, the first fish should be
caught before the end of March. The
first channel bass of the 1914 season
was landed March 17th, and the first
in the 1915 season, April 12th.
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL MATCH
FOR 1016 GETS HEAVY BLOW
Three of Main Players Are Asked to
Withdraw from College.
Cambridge, Mass., . March 7. Har
vard's football match for next fall re
ceived a heavy blow today when three
of its strongest canaldates, Captain
elect J. A. Gilman, of Honolulu, a
guard; Thomas H. Enwright, of Fall
River, and W. J. Boles, of Boston, both
backfleld stars, were esKed by the col
lege administrative board to withdraw
fym college because of failure to pass
the mid-year examinations.
Under the' faculty rules, this means
that Gilman and Boles, even if able to
return to college, will not be allowed
to represent Harvard on the gridiron.
Both have been in scholarship difficul
ties before. . .
Enwright, whose preparatory school
record as a powerful back and great
drop kicker, had led experts to pick
him as the successor of Brickley and
Mahan, has a chance for reinstatement
if he passes examinations in September.
SCHMIDT THREW HARTLEY
But Did Not Pin Englishman Twice in
One Hour.
Through an err.or in the transmis
sion of a long distance message, the ac
count in yesterdayfs issue of the Hart-,
ley-Schmidt wrestling bout at Newbern
Monday night gave the impression that
Hartley lost in not throwing Schmidt
twice in an hour.
It was the other way. Hartley was
o much lighter than Schmidt that the
match was made a handicap one, and
Schmidt agreed to throw the English
man twice In an hour. This he failed
to do. He pinned his adversary to the
mat for one fall at the end of 42 min
utes, but when they re-entered the ring
they went for the remaining 18 minutes
without a fall, and Hartley was thus
the winner of the match.
Hartley returned to the city yester
day to prepare Jorgsnson, his protege,
for his match with Fritz Hanson here
Friday night. Hanson, who refereed
the match in Newbern Monday night,
also returned yesterday, and has begun
training for his bout Friday night.
TAMPA GIVES WARM WELCOME
To Chicago Nationals Who Arrive For
Training Douglass Suspended.
Tampa, Fla.-, March 7. Twenty-three
members of the Chicago National Lea
gue team, headed by President Charles
Weeghman and Manager Joe Tinker,
were met the station by city- officials
and a brass band when they arrived
here today on a special train.
A short time after arrival, Tinker
announced that Phil Douglas, a pitcher,
who .had preceded the other players
here by a day, had been indefinitely
suspended for failing to keep in con
dition during his short stay here.
win smokers because they find the blend of
choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos so
refreshing; because they appreciate the absence
The tmp placed over
end aaala the pmckago,
which keeps out mir,
thereby preserving the
quality of the blended
tobaccos. By inserting
the fingers as illus
t fated, the stamp easily
breaks without tearing
the tin foil, which
folds baek into
its place.
JcL
'S IMTRODUGTIQ
GREATEST SEEM HERE
Continuous Stream of People
Crowd Bellamy Drug Co.
to See it Explained.
Local Business Man Tells of
the Surprising Interest
- Already Created.
All day Monday a continuous stream
Of people visited the Bellamy Drug Co.,
where the Introduction of Tanlac be
gan. The opening was in charge of E. H.
Drum, Tanlac distributor for North
Carolina, and wKo Is well known
through his charitable and modern
health works.
Many people came to inquire about
Tanlac, to see how it was introduced
and to learn at first hand of, its merits.
Many who had knowledge of Tanlac or
had made up their minds simply said:
"Give me Tanlac."
The introduction was the iargest, by
far, ever seen here. The manager of
the Bellamy Drug Co. said: "We were
srreatlv surnrlsed at the instant demand
tor Tanlac. we haa no idea the recon
structive tonic was so well known
. .
the people of Wilmington. While we
knew of the astonishing success of
Tanlac generally, we did not believe i
the local public had such knowledge of
it or that its popularity would be so
great here at once There was a sur
prisingly large number of persons,
who, having heard of Tanlac in other
cities, welcomed its arrival here."
Among the out-of-town people who i
came to the Bellamy Drug Co. for Tan
lac was A. T. Parker, salesman, of
FREIGHT WRECK ON SEABOARD.
Through Train Meets Accident ' at
Wades hyro Cars Derailed.
(Special Star Telegram.7
Wadesboro, N. C, March 7. A
through freight en route to Charlotte,
was wrecked in the yards of the Sea
board here this afternoon about 5:30.
The train was stopped here for orders
which probably averted serious conse
quences, as it usually goes . through at
a fair rate of speed. Brake rigging
dropped between the rail and guard rail
and caused the overturning of five cars.
A wrecking train from Monroe was
soon on the scene, and the wreck is
being rapidly cleared.
Passenger trains are being operated
over the: pass tracks without any de
lays. ,
NUXATED IRON
fyj" 111 1 " 1 J increases strength of
BtVNVlYi1 delicate, nervous, run
I f II I I V'lM down people 200 per
I I II I I F cent in ten days in
LAV.A' I many instances. S 100
forfeit if it fails as
per full explanation
in large article soon
to appear in this paper. Ask your doc-
tor or druggist about it.
J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co.
carry it in stock.
always
ELL-AMS
Absolutely Removes
Indig&stion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
of tongue-bite, throat-parch and any
unpleasant cigaretty after-taste !
You'll prefer this Camel blend flavor to either kind
of tobacco smoked straight And the quality is so
apparent men do not look for or expect coupons
or premiums!
Once you know the delightful mellow -mild-smoothness
of Camels- and how liberally you
can smoke them without a comeback you'll
choose them against any cigarette at any price!
Camels Are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages,
20 for lOo; or ten packages (200 cigarettes') in a glassine-paper-covered
carton for $1.00. We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office supply or rvhen you travel.
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
empnis, Tenn. "I Was ,
Tanlac here," said Mr parul Se&
my personal 'safety first ' t "1Vs
Tanlac in my grip alvavs aJ TTr3r
only about half a bottle left t i134
bought Tanlac in Louisville v. firf
the road, with hastily eaten n
irregular sleep, had me a dv, and
went to Asheville, hoping to! in 1
lief, for I suffered intensely af!m re"
meal, slept only fitfully and had I
so nervous and run down that mrWn
actually was falling off. i Wag lJ0Tk
ing on the- train, not at all imnrnv
when I told my experience to a Z
drummer rTll fix you when
Louisville,' he said. 'Get some tbi .
I.had no idea of following hia ail '
but he fairly dragged me to the t J'
store there and watched me tak
nrst dose In three weeks I had tak.n
three bottles,
me stomach trouble hart
I was sleeping in
disappeared
and ma kins- mnnv hon,.,,. t 10S
a ucC i was sell.
ing more goods. I suppose I have star
frt fiftv Bala smart - m . r'
va,n.ii,s laniac, and
I have never seen it fail. I have mar
veled at its effects dozens of times, t
o.vu t"uuus since I be
gan the Tanlac treatment five
mont'ha
ago."
While
directing
me openmsr at.
uu ou. nu una anouia be surpris.
ea at tne great demand for Tanlac
here, because hundreds of peonle h,i
i .1 m rr i ii , a . 1 "ail
noitru ui j.a.iiia.0 mrougn ir lends or rel
atives in other cities. Astonishing .
- ;11 ocu, juol uuw montns to tha
tou,iy duer. ldmac was introduced, .
-AAA AAA . T J -fc. . 1 .. 1
000,000 bottles had been distributed
Ajauy mo iiicm-o ui ianiac will ha
personally explained at the Bellamy
Drug Co.. by Mr. Drum or his assist
ants. There he will meet the publia
and explain how it should be taken
and the results that may be expected
from its use by those in need of better
digestion, more strength, regulated
blood circulation and a general toning
up ot me iiervouH system.
(advertisement.)
Miami. Fla.. March 7. G
lings and 26 members 'of the.Boa'on
National League team arrived here to
day tor spring training.
Among the, guests at the Orton
yesterday were State Hlgnway Englr
neer W. S. Fallis, of Raleigh, and Mr.
D. Tucker Brown, of Chapel Hill.
WILLISTON, N. C,
? RESTORED TO HEALTH
Mr. Wad Thankful He Read About
Wonderful Remedy.
E." T. Wade of Williston, N. C, was
the victim of stomach, disorders. He
tried many remedies and took a great
deal of medicine and treatments. Re
lief seemed a long time coming.
Then he found Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, took a dose and found relief
at once. He told his opinion of tha
remedy in a letter in which he said:
"Your medicine has worked won
ders. I feel so much better. I am
thankful to you, indeed, for advertis
ing your wonderful remedy in the pa
pers, as otherwise I might never hare
known of it."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent Tesults for stomach, liver and
intestinal aumenis. man as mucn ana
whatever, yon like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee if not satis
factory money will be returned.
For sale by Rob't R. Bellamy and all
other reliable druggists. ,
CO., Winston-Salem, N.C.
-'..-.' V . . '