THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916.
I 11ICC.
1 ' . ' ' ' 1 ' - ' ,
i r . . 1 -
i , S I III
IN THE REALM OF SPORTS
Wake Forest Beats
Richmond College
SCORE 3 TO 3 AT END OP REMARK
ABLY WELL PLAYED GAME
ON WET GROUNDS AND IN
CHILLY WEATHER
(Special Star Telegram.)
Wake Forest, N. C, April 3. In a re
markably well played game with chil
ly weather prevailing and wet ground.
Wake Forest emerged victor over Rich
mond College this afternoon by a 3 to 2
score. Both teams fielded in splendid
style, Wake Forest making three dou
ble plays and the visitors one. ' ,-
Carlyle put up a great game at short
stop for the Baptists, accepting eigM
chances. Liggan, at short for the vis
itors, too, played a nice game and his
triple counted the first run. -
The Virginians scored twice in the
third inning. Wake Forest came back
in her half of the same inning with
two runs when, with two runners oc
cupying the sacks, Carlyle hit Shrapley
to left for two bases. The scoring
ended in the fifth inning, Herndon
sending- Lewis home from first with a
healthy two-base blow.
Wake Forest . . .002 010 00 3 4 2
Richmond , . ...002 000 0002 8 1
Lewis anvi Vassey, , Joliff and Blan
kinship. Summary: Three-base hit, Diggan;
two-base hits, Carlyle, Herndon; Struck
out, by Lewis 4, Joliff 5. Base on
balls, off Lewis 7, off Joliff 3. Left on
bases. Wake Forest 4, Richmond 6.
Double plays Lewis to Carlyle to Hold
ing, Carlyle to Sams to Holding, Car
lyle to Sams to Holding, Liggan to
Crossley. Umpire, Caddell.
A. & M. EASILY DEFEATS
WILLIAM AND MARY 13 TO 3
(Special Star Correspondence.)
Raleigh. N. C, April . 3. A. & M.
easily defeated William and Mary here
today by the score of 12 to 2. The
Techs' scoring machine got to work in
the very first inning, getting five hits
and seven runs. They continued their
batting and sent five more acress the
rubber in the next two frames.
The visitors put up a poor exhibition
and at no time showed any form. The
Techs took advantage of this and sent
in many substitutes in the closing in
nings. Captain Winston, the Techs'
star receiver, split his finger in the
fourth and had to retire. He will prob
ably be out of the game for a week.
Lewis, who succeeded him, showed
good form.
The game was called in the seventh
inning to allow the visitors to catch
i train for Durham.
William and Mary 010 001 0 2 3 5
A. & M. . 732 000 12 13 1
James and Combs; Weathers, Allen,
Svans and Winston, Lewis.
Summary: Bases on balls, off James
1, Weathers 2. Two base hits, Win
ston 2, Williams. Three-base hifs,
Johnson, R. Umpire, Brittain. Time,
1 hour,- 40 minutes.
STRIKES: OUT 31 PLAYERS .IN
9 INNINGS" OF' 14-INNING GAME
Waxahachie, Texas. April 3. Wat
con, a pitcher for Trinity Universify,
established what is claimed to be a col
lege record by striking out 21 Texas
Christian University players in nine in
nings of a 14-inning game here today.
Texas Christian University won 4 to
3. Watson was credited with 26 strike
outs for the entire game.
CHICAGO NATIONALS DEFEAT
NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERNERS
. New Orleans, April 3. The Chicago
Nationals defeated: the.1 Newn Orleans,
Southern Association, team here, today
6 to 2.
Chicago . .... 6 7 2
New Orleans .....2 7 5
Seaton, Hendricks and Archer; DI1
linger and Higgins. .
BACK INTO OLD-TIME FORM
...... ' ' ' " -.
J. Franklin Baker is orfe'of those on the, roster oi uonovan s nopes
who is coming back into his own with a vengeance. Last year he was a
quiet farmer at Trappe, Md., and before that a terror to the pitchers of the
American League, not. to mention some of the twlrlers of the Giants, who
inadventently or otherwise iw'ere waylaid by this Mr. Baker during a. thrill
ing moment in a certain October: Handicapped during the early training
weeks by a crushed finger. Baker nas slowly reached top condition, but
right now he is going the pace expected. Baker fills a long-vacant place on
the Yankees, the job of - clean-up hitter, and not only does Donovan Pdlct
a big year for Baker but the Test of the, Yankees. ;a.re marveling at .his abll,
BOSTON BRAVES AT ROCKY
MOUNT SING MIAMI'S PRAISE
Rocky ,JMount, N. C, April 3. "It
isn't this way in Miami," declared
members of the Boston National
League club who arrived here this
morning aboard three special Pullman
cars attached to northbound tourist
trains, and who were greeted with the
first downpour of rain that they have
encountered since they went South for
conditioning. The Braves to a man are
unstinted in their praise- of Miami as
training quarters and it became known
today that they will go back there for
the next season and in fact for the
next four unless plans miscarry. From
a monetary standpoint Business Man
ager Hapgbod holds Miami in great
esteem, while the weather, man was of
the kindest sort and never once did
the elements Interfere with the prac
tice. The business manager declares
that the exhibition season in Miami
causes the coqers of the Braves to
have several thousand more iron men
than was anticipated.
A. C. B. ASSOCIATION . OPENS
SECOND ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
Washington, April 3. With the dis
trict commissioners and prominent cit
izens throwing the first balls down the
alleys, the Atlantic Coast Bowling As
sociation opened its second annual
tournament here today. Nearly 200
teams have entered from all parts of
the Atlantic coast states contesting
for prizes amounting to more than $7,
000. No singles or doubles " were run
off tonight, only five-men teams con
testing. The opening sets were rolled
by teams for the Washington banks,
several government department teams
and the Diamond team from Hagers
town, Md.
The tournament, which promised to
be the biggest bowling even ever he?d
in the East, is expected to hand up
some new records. There are 124 duck
pin teams contesting; 52 ten-pin teams
and seven cable pin teams.
ROBERT L. SNAKENBERG
- IS AWARDED LOVING CUP
For Being; Best All-Round Athlete in
Boys' Brigade Track Meet.
Mr. Robert L. Snakenberg, who won
the most, points in the track meet last
fall by the members of the Boys' Brig
ade was last night presented with the
cup as the winner for 1915. Mr. J.
Henry Gerdes made the presentation.
The tall silver cup was offered by
Mr. George Henry Huggins and will be
known as the "Huggins Athletic Cup."
As a result of his winning the most
points in the meet Mr. Snakenberg
has the - distinction of being declared
the best all-round athlete in the Brig
ade for 1915.
SECOND CLUB OF BRAVES
PLAY ROCKY MOUNT TODAY.
Rocky Mount. N. C, "April 3. Rain
prevented the game between the Bos
ton Braves and Rocky Mount today.
The second club of Braves will prize
off the lid of the exhibition season
Tuesday, weather permitting.
CHICAGO AMERICANS DEFEAT
OKLAHOMA - CITY WESTERNERS
Oklahoma, Okla-, April 3. Chicago
Americans today . defeated Oklahoma
City, of the Western Association, 7 to 2.
Chicago 7 8 2
Oklahoma City ... . ." 2 5 1
Pittsburg, April 3. Pierre Maupome,
of St. Louis,- defeated Charles R. Ellis,
world's three-cushion billiard cham
pion, in the opening block of their
match here tonight, 50 to 22 in 62 in
nings. They will play tomorrow and
Wednesday nights.
. St. Petersburg, Fla., April 3. The
Philadelphia National League club,
which 'has been training here, left -tonight
for Richmond, where a series of
exhibition games will be played.
Pinehurst, N. C, April 3. Because
f ram nere today the qualifying
round of the United North and South
Amateur golf championship was post
poned until tomorrow.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
At Rocky Mount: Boston Nationals
Rocky Mount, Virginia, rain.
At Norman, Okla.: Chicago Ameri
cans (second team) 11; University of
Oklahoma 1.
At Macon, Ga.: Atlanta, Southern As-sociation-Macon,
South Atlantic, rain.
. At Charleston. S. C: Philadelphia
Americans-Charleston, South Atlantic,
rain.
At Memphis: Boston Americans-Memphis,
Southern Association, rain.
At Wheeling, W. Va.: New York
Americans-Wheeling, Central League,
rain.
At Richmond, Va.: Washington,
Americans (second team) 10; Richmond
Internationals 3. (Seven innings.)
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Chapel Hill, N. C: University ol
Virginia-Carolina, rain.
At Hickory, N. C: Weaver College 9;
Lenoir College 1.
At Raleigh, N. C: A. & M. 12; Wil
liam & Mary 2.
At Wake Forest: Wake Forest Col
lege 3, Richmond College 2.
At Lexington, Va.: West Virginia
Wesleyan 8, Washington and Lee 2.
HIGH SCHOOL WILL PLAY
NEWBERN NEXT SATURDAY
Team Will Be Picked Friday Murray
Grant Elected Captain.
The Wilmington High School base
ball team will open the season with
a game next Saturday at Newbern when
it will line up against "the Newbern
High school team. Although the team's
schedule has not been completed in Its
entirety, several dates have been set
tled on.
The local team play the Fayetteville
High school at Fayetteville, April 14
and 15, return games to be played -in
Wilmington April 21 and 22.
Although the members of the team
will not be jacked until next Friday,
Murray Grant Was elected captain at a
recent meeting of the Athletic Associa
tion of the school. Harvey Twining
will manage the team.
During the past week candidates for
places on the team have been practic
ing daily at Hilton, and by the end
of the week should be in good trim Tor
the opening game.
SENATE FOR NATIONAL GUARD
SECTION OF GENERAL STAFF
Votes for Cummins Amendment Over
Vigorous Flx-at by Chamberlain.
Washington. April 3. Over vigorous
objection by Chairman Chamberlain
of the Military committee, the Senate
today voted 35 to 30 for the Cummins
plan to amend the army reorganiza
tion bill by creating a National Guard
section of the general staff. When re
cess was taken tonight, the chairman
and other members of the committee
were fighting hard against a second
amendment championed by Senator
Cummins and Senator Lee, of Mary
land, which would eliminate the pro
vision for a Federal volunteer army.
Senator Chamnerlain charged during
the debate that pernicious activity on
the part of the officers of both the Na
tional Guard and the regular army
threatened to undo the months of ser
ious work by. the committee and ne
threatened that unless the army offi
cers ceased attempting to influence leg
islation through personal appeals to
senators, he wouid seek to. have them
disciplined by the War Department.
LIVESTOCK GROWERS DEMAND
. PROBE OF PACKING INDUSTRY.
Want Inquiry Made by Congressional
Inquisitorial Committee.
Washington, April 3. Disregarding
an offer by the largest packing inter
ests of the country to submit to inves
tigation by the Department of Agri
culture, representatives of live stock
growers today appeared before the
House Judiciary sub-committee and de
manded an inquiry into every angle of
the industry, particularly as to alleged
price fixing, by dn inquisitorial body
with unlimited powers of subpoena,
i The sub-committee met to consider
a resolution introduced by Representa
tive Borland, of Missouri, which would
direct the Federal Trade Commission
to determine whether packers are vio
lating the anti-trust laws. Represen
tatives of packers and growers were
present.
The burden of the statement of the
case, made by Representatives Borland
and Doolittle, was tnat pacKers kept
the price of meats down during a per
iod of great demand in 1915 and then
after agitation for an inquiry had been
started this year, advanced it mater
ially in the face of increased receipts.
E. M. WILLIAMS NOT ADVISED.
Kww 'Nothing of Removal of South
ern Express Co. Headquarters.
New York, April 3 E. M. Williams,
vice president of the Southern Express
Company, said today he knew nothing
about the reported removal of the
company's headquarters from Chatta
nooga to Cincinnati.
Controlling Interest in the company
has been acquired by the Adams Ex
press Company, it was officially an
nounced here last night. It was an
nounced there would be no change in
the management, Morton F. Plant re
maining chaairman of the board of di
rectors; T. W. Leary continuing as
president, and E. M. Williams, vice
president.
DUPONTS ISSUE WARNING
Against Speculation in Land at Hope
well will Curtail Work.
Wilmington, Del., April 3. The Du
pont Powder Company today issued a
notice of warning against excessive
lai speculation at Hopewell, Va. The
warning stated that the company's
plant, there, now employing 20,000 men,
in all probability would be very largely
curtailed in capacity at the conclusion
of the war in Europe.
Norfolk, Va., April 3. The target
Katahdin and oil barge No. 6 and the
navy yard tugs Rocket and Mohawk
will leave the navy yard on Tuesday
morning for the mouth of the Rappa
hannock, where the monitor Ozark will
hold an experimental firing test. The
experiments are for the purpose, of as
certaining : the resisting power of ar
mor plate which has been erected on
the Katahdin, at close range. The fir
ing range will be a mile.
Washington, April 3. A clash be
tween Haitien bandits and police in
Northeastern Haiti was reported to the
Navy Department today by Admiral
Caperton. United States forces were
not involved in the fighting. One po
lice was killed and, three wounded. Ad
miral Caperton stated while the outlaws
lost several killed and a number cap
tured. :
Today is Polvogt Co.'s Tuesday Dol
lar Sale. Your -money will do double
duty " ther e all ' day long.' . '
- - -" ( advertisements --
THE PORTUGAL HAD ABOARD
300 WOUNDED WHEN SUNK
No Event During: the War Has Aroused
More Indignation in Russia.:
London, April 4. "No event during
the war has aroused more indignation
in Russia than the sinking of the hos
pital ship . Portugal and the drowning
among others of 14 nursing sisters,
nearly all of them belonging to well
known Russian families," says the
Daily Mail's . Petrograd correspondent.
A doctor picked up by a motor boat
and taken to Batum, In describing the
sinking of the hospital ship, said the
Portugal- had just taken 200 wounded
aboard from lighter? and that her en
gines were stopped when the periscope
of a submarine was seen.
"We knew it must have been an ene
my submarine," said the doctor, "but
the idea of being attacked occurred
to us. After circling us the submarine
stopped about 100 yards away. Sud
denly there was a shout and the track
of a torpedo was seen but the torpedo
evidently missed us. A moment later,
Tiowever, another white line of foam
was seen and before many realized
what had happened there was a terrific
explosion in the engine room and the
vessel was literally split in two.
"The bow and stern both began to
rise in the air. There was no time to
put on life belts; no time even to draw
the sisters, still asleep, out of their
berths. In a minute and a half the
Portugal Went down. Scarcely none of
the sisters could swim and many of
them sank immediately.
"There were 287 persons on board,
including 25 sisters and some doctors.
Nearly 200 of these were saved.
"The submarine did not attempt to
render aid, but a torpedo destroyer
and small boats made some rescues."
BAN PLACED ON POKER.
Booksellers In Pekin Not Permitted to
Deal In Playing Cards.
Pekin, China, April S. Police auth
orities at Pekin have placed a ban on
poker, and will no permit book-sellers
to deal in playing cards or in books
giving instructions how to play the
great American game. After investi
gating gambling conditions, the Pekin
police decided that poker is very likely
to upset the morals of the Chinese, and
is rapidly displacing other forms of
gambling.
"BOLD PLANS ARE BEST."
America Can Show the World Some
thing New in Military Training.
(From the Review of Reviews.)
America, when at her best, is a coun
try of bold conceptions and large de
vices. We want a navy that will make
our pacifism respected and respectable.
Wei do not intend to withdraw our
young men from civil life or from in
dustrial pursuits. A few weeks or
months of hard training for manly re
sponsibilities will enormously enhance
their economic efficiency.
American military training can and
must be of a different kind from that
of Germany. But even the German
system probably pays for itself twice
over in the improved health and ca
pacity that the "training gives to the
average young man. The navy, with us,
would require a longer and more spec
ialized training than the army; but we
have in practice found it quite possible
to give valuable experience to a large
number of young men on a plan of short
naval enlistments.
As Mr. Maxim and the experts are
constantly telling us the wars of the
future are to be increasingly dependent
upon scientific and mechanical devices.
There are probably more than 3,000,000
young men in the country who can op
erate automobiles, and several million
sufficiently accustomed to machinery
to run stationary steam or gas engines.
Many thousands of these, with brief
training, could operate aeroplanes.
There is now a. definite movement in
favor of inaugurating a series of aero
plane postal routes with . a view to
training and equipping men who could
be available at once for military scout
service in case of need.
The development of the aeroplane has
been so rapid that such proposals as
this of a postal service no longer seem
fanciful. So general is the American
aptitude for mechanical things that
countless thousands of youths could be
taught the operation of such instru
ments as machine guns with little trou
ble. But harm would befall the coun
try if this Instruction were to be wholly
deferred until after the outbreak of
the war.
BIG "MOONSHINER Y" SOLD.
Government Auctions Off Distillery In
Arkansas Town.
(Fort Smith, Ark., Dispatch to St.
Paul Dispatch.)
The J. C. Brewbaker distillery, con
cerned in daring operations of a group
of conspirators who swindled the Unit
ed States government out of hundreds
of thousands of dollars' in revenue by
secretly manufacturing moonshine
whiskey, was sold at public auction by
J. H. Parker, United States marshal for
the western district of Arkansas. The
sale wa sin accordance with a decree
recently handed down by Frank A.
Youmans, judge of the United States
District court, in the government's
libel suit against the plant.
The distillery was used by John L.
Casper and associates to manufacture
thousands of gallons of liquor without
the observance of the revenue laws?.
Casper is serving nine years in the
United States penitentiary at Leaven
worth and seven others were sent to
the same institution for shorter terms
The distillery was a legal institu
tion previous to March, 1914, Then,
following notice that its operators had
suspended business, the revenue de
partment officially "sealed" the plant.
The government charges the operators
removed the seals, replaced tne old
machinery with modern equipment and
began manufacturing liquor oh an ex
tensive scale. From March, 1914, to
April, 1915, the government charges,
the illegal, operations continued. The
product of the plant was shipped to a
distributing company at Kansas City,
where the liquor was sold to the
Southwest. -
San Antonio, Texas, April 3. The de
tachment of ViMa's forces defeated at
Guerrero by American- troops Wednes
day was located yesterday near Baelr
ineva, northeast of Guerrero, according
to General Pershing, who reported to
day to General Funston. His report was
sent Sunday. He said he had not loca
ted Villa.
Detroit. Mich., April 3. United
States Senator William Alden Smith,
of Grand Rapids, was leading Henry
Ford, of Detroit, b ya small majority
for the Republican nomination in Mich
igan's first presidential preference pri
mary, according to scattering reports
received here late tonight. .
New Orleans, April 3.- Ten thousand
acres of virgin- cypress land in the
parish of St. John, the Baptist were sold
here today to a lumber company; for
$2,150,000. Local .lumber authorities
stated the price was the highest ever
paid for standing timber in Louisiana.
The People
munity Are
Paper
By J. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager of Wanamaker's, Philadelphia
You, sir, or madam, are part of a greater audience than wa&
ever gathered together in this community. Your combined power
is that of a great army.
Your possible purchasing power alone is enough to make
every commercial institution here respond to your will.
You are going into the stores of this city now to spend that
money.
And what you are trying to find out is how to spend it to
your best advantage and where. Let us see how we can help you
most.
Here in this paper today is the advertising news of the
strong men of trade, the regular buyers and the best judges of
merchandise. They have ransacked their shelves and their stock
rooms to give you the finest they have. They are too shrewd to
spend their money and attract your attention to anything but
the best.
This is their biggest season, too, and some of the values they
are offering today will seem impossible to you who do not know
a buyer's necessities.
If .you could go behind the scenes and see their stock of shoes
and coats and dresses and suits and underwear, of furniture and
rugs and draperies, all shrewdly gathered from the ends of the
earth, all brought down to the lowest figure or raised to the
highest standard of quality by every method known to expert
merchandising, then you would understand the labor that has
been expended for you.
There is no advertisement in this paper too small for you to
notice today. For every one of these smaller merchants has had
enough faith in his merchandise to put his announcement before
you as large as he could ; enough courage to stand back of it, and
the integrity to sign his name to what he presents. He has some
good reason for talking to you, and the fact that he is talking
to you is proof of bis ability and success.
And there is no advertisement too large for you to study
carefully. Many a buyer, with some good value worth a column
of space, has had to put it in the middle of half a page and crowd
it into three short lines. '
Here, then, is your compendium of merchandise, your cater
logue of good goods ; here amongst these merchants who are ask"
ing your attention today through the columns of their advertise
ments and offering you the best that they have. .
(Copyrlshtau.)
STACKS, TANKS, BOILERS, PUMPS.
GAS AND STEAM ENGINE REPAIRS.
REPAIRS FOR MILLS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC WORKS.
OUR FOUNDRY MAKES ALL KINDS of IRON, BRASS and
ALUMINUM CASTINGS.
Cape Fear Machine Works
'PHONE: 213. WILMINGTON, N. C.
Buy at Home
Following out the "Rotary Idea, Mr. Moore and his committee Insist
that the money that stays in Wilmington is the anly money that really
helps hoild the city. That helms the case patronise the -
CAPE FEAR OIL CO
The Only Olt Company la the City Whose Money Remain la Wilmington.
UNCLE JOB CANNON CIGAR
Juat One Experience With it Was
Enough for Habitual Smoker.
(Columbus; Ohio, Dispatch).
Did . you ever smoke an Uncle Joe
Cannon cigar?
A' Columbus man went through the
ordeal a couple of weeks ago, and he
will not soon forget the experience.
He tells his own story:
"During the ' holidays a. friend gave
me a cigar which he had bought in
.Washington He told me that he had
smoked one and that it was so good
that he had saved the other for me. It
was much larger and blacker than the
regulation smoke, but as I had tackled
about every, kind in the - universe I
made up my mind to die game.
"One night after a big dinner I put
on my jacket and slippers "and settled
down for a long siege will my 'Uncle
Joe.' It lasted from 7 o'clock until
nearly 10, and there was a good healthy
stub when I threw it aside. Everything
went well until I got to bed, and
then
"Say, it was awful. As the bed Went
round and round, I fell Into a dizzy
sleep and started to dream. I could see
an old gray mare whe used to have
down in the country. I thought she had
been hitched to the foot of my bed and
was s'printing down a city street. Out
side of a little trouble in keeping in"
the middle of the street, everything
of This Com
Reading This
Today
went along well until we came to the
end of the paving, and hit the high
spots for the rural districts.
"We were making about 'two-nothing'
when a. couple of slats came out
and I dropped through to the frozen
roadway. The old mare kept on down
the pike, while I picked up my suffering
frame and,, dragged myself back home
just in time to hear the cuckoo strike
midnight.
"No more 'Uncle Joes' for mine."
Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 3. Suit
was filed today against the estate of
General Grenville Dodge, distinguished
civil engineer and Civil - war veteran,
for alleged delinquent taxes aggregat
ing $1,000,000. It is alleged the inven
tory of the Dodge estate shows a large
amount of his property never was
taxed.
DRINK BIS-MAC.
You'll Like It.
"THEOLDRJSLIA B LB"
I REMEDYFORMEN
AT YOUR DRUGGIST.
1
133
1
Don't Neglect Kidneys
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Prescription
Overcome Kidney Trouble.
It is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to a
remarkable degree and do a. tremen
dous amount of work in removing the
poisons and waste matter from the sys-
; tern by filtering the blood.
The kidneys should receive some as
sistance when needed. We take less
exercise, ,drink less water and often eat
more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing
the kidneys to do more work than na
ture Intended. Evidence of kidney
trouble, such, as lame back, annoying
bladder troubles, smarting or burning
brick-dust or sediment, sallow complex
ion, rheumatism, maybe weak or irreg
ular heart action, warns you that your
kidneys require help immediately to
avoid more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had most remarkable success as a kid
ney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. There is nothing else
like it. It is Dr. Kilmer's prescription
used in private practice and it is sure
to benefit you. Get a bottle from your
druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a.
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the Wilmington Daily Star
WATCH SORE MOATS.
because swollen glands or inflamed1
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
As Nature's corrector of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott's
Emulsion is speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer
ine is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist
tubercular germs and avert the weak-,
ening influence which usually follows.
If any member of your family has a
tender throat, get a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion to-day. Physicians prescribe
it to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on Scott's. -Scott
& Bownc, Bloomfield, N. J. 1&-3S
HHSStSHWMUnHHHmniQ
heumaiism!
Acute
Chronic
Muscular
Sciatica
Rheumatic pains of any nature
disappear under the soothing and
warming influence of Sloan's
Liniment. Apply it lightly no
need to rub it in it penetrates
and brings relief at once.
Sloan's
Liniment
KILLS FAIN
"Keep a bottle in your home.
Price 25c 50c. SUM
MOOS
AtUnte.0. VM
EnUnto Kad. Co. .
uanuunra.
My pictuia (bow JOB
what you fin
EXE LENTO
QUININE
POMADE
Baa dona for my bab .
Before I nd It. my haix
m abort and ooaraa,
DdnowitiaM iaohea
toni , and ao aott and
ilky that I can do it
noratmT. - CELIA GREER.
Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool
foa. Yon really can't straighten your hair
until it's nice and long. That's what
' EXELENTO oma5E
does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roofs of
the hair, and makes it crow long, soft and
silky. After using few times you can tell
the difference, and after a little while it
will be so pretty and Ions; that you can fix
it up to suit yon. If Exalantodcmtdoaa
we claim, we wiH give your money back.
25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERX,
Write Far FarOealan.
OCEUCNTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Oa
SPECIALS
100 bags Irish Cobblci
Maine Grown Seed Po
tatoes. 400 bags Coffee. . Special
values; bought before
market advanced.
Send nm your ordera promptly aad
save money.
McNair & Pearsall
Wholesale Grocer.
i
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Having qualified as, executor of
the estate of the late Nathan Schloss,
deceased, late of New Hanover County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of the said deceased to exhibit
them to me, on or before the 7th day
of March, A. D. 1917, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 7th day of March, A D. 1916.
JOHANNA SCHLOSS,
Executor of Nathan Schloss, deceased.
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