Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IKNCMCW ' rare ? THE CONTENTS OF PROTEST SAY THE PRESIDENTS ACTION IS UNWARRANTED. VERY FEW INTEND TO LEAVE The Various Denominations Advise ( Their Missionaries Who Are Sta tioned in Mexico To Simply Seek i Places of Safety. ..New York?President Wilson's recommendation that American residents of Mexico leave the country is "resented" by the American colony In Mexico City; few Americans Intend to leave; if they do leave their welfare and flnmcial interests "would be seriously prejudiced"; the president's action was "unwarranted" and due to "simple ignorance of what is actually transpiring in Mexico"?' this summarizes the contents of various protests received in the city from Mexico. Senor Sebastian Camacho, president of the Mexican senate and one of Mexico's statesmen, telegraphed to James A. Servmser, president of the Mexican Telegraph Company, saying that the American colony is "satisfied and tranquil,' and requesting him to call President Wilson's attention "to the tremendous damages which would result from his determination, for which, in all loyalty, I tate that there is no reason. The Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions received advices from Dr. John W. Butler, superintendent of its mission in Mexico City, faying that the "Washington instructions for an Ameriacn exodus" were "much resented" by the American colony; thatxthe reasons given for it "appear inadequate" and the ssinnaries there obiected to leav ing." In view of this protest the Methodist board, the Presbyterian board and those of other denominations have declined to advise their mission' aries to leave the country, recommending only "that the women and children be recalled to places of safety." Waiting Policy More Emphasized. Washington.?With President Wilson at the summer capital in Cornish, N. H., Secretary of State Bryan lecturing in Pennsylvania and Maryland and the secretary to the president, Mr. Tumulty, spending the week-end in New Jersey, the waiting policy of this government in the Mexican situation became more emphasized. Before Secretary Bryan and Mr. Tumultty left Washington messages were received from John Lind, the special American envoy at Vera Cruz, which Added assurances to tne already confident attitude of the administration. ] Secretary Bryan asserted nothing had been received to cause any discouragement. Jerome Is Temporary Victor. Sherbrooke, Que.?Harry K. Thaw's favorite, though ineffective weapon in the New York courts, the writ of habeas corpus, was turned upon him by his old prosecutor, William TraTers Jerome as a means of forcing Thaw into court here next Tuesday. I in order that the immigration author- | ities may deport him to Vermont, j in what Mr. Jerome hopos will be the i first leg of the trip to Matteawan ; ?sylum ! i Pinht M P n l-C i I! ?=? r> in Fynlnsirtn ?' 3 ?. Pittsburg. Pa. ? Captain Thomas i Flaherty, Pilot Harry Donaldson and j six of the- crew of tlie tow-boat Alio j were killed and six other rivermen i were injured when the boilers of the ! Alice exploded Some of the bodies j were recovered and the injuured were j brought to a hospital by the steamer ! Harriet which happened to be near j the scene of the accident in the ; Ohio rive at Dam No. 2 at Coraopolis. j Pa. > i To Name New Battleship. Washington. ? Secretary Daniels i frill probably name the new big bat- j ' tieship, now known as No. 39, the j "North Carolina" in honor of his na { ^ve state. Work on it has just be- 1 gun at the New York navv yard. , < "With the Pennsylvania, its sister j 1 ship, recently started at the New- j < port News shipyards, it is the larg- j | est battleship yet laid down for any j hivy. At present tlierc is a cruiser i J -North Carolina, but its name will be ' changed to on > of the cities. Ashe- i ille, Charlotte or Winston-Salem. ? 11 Diaz Candidate for President. j 1 London.?"I am now definitely a j candidate for the office of president of Mexico," General Felix Diaz, who re- ; -cently arrived here from Canada, told the Associated Press. "My friends in Mexico are working in my behalf." continued General Diaz. "ITnfortnn- f 1 iitely-at this distance 1 myself am unnhle to do much, but T nm awaiting instruction? which may simplify matters. Even if 1 nrr> ordered to proceed to Japan P is not r--"-*nr" that T shall go there My action wi" d'-pmid ?>p. d*veiopmenU in Mexico." HOLDEN PLANS TO . ALFAL All nan iu uiuic mm iniuiuou for the General G Extension Department to Aid A ducting Campaign to Encou No More Difficult to Gives Dou Alfalfa Automobile Trains Important Arranged and Meetings to Be He to Accompany Each Alfalfa Train In Each Community to Promote Alfalfa Growing Will Follow Uf and Give Aid in Getting a StartDepartment, International Harve Work. The campaign will be conducted bankers, business men, farmers, con dairy associations and other organiza pie are anxious to improve their ag give time and money to carry on the County and city superintendents Chautauqua lecturers, and others int obtaining alfalfa charts and lantern will be given wide distribution throu cles will be sent to farm journals anc to newspapers. Alfalfa editions o? n< paigns are conducted. Dates will t schools. To Begin Campaign Woi Work to be started immediatelj east and west. Thirty to forty meetin; ber depending on local conditions. To accomplish the most in agi with the man behind the crop. Upoi the principles of agriculture?the s schools, colleges and experiment stat erai use. Professor Holden proposes to cz the very effective work done on the modern vehicle?the automobile?goi farms where the mt- ngs are to be A alfa Greatest Agricultural development needs Institutions, the individual efforts of laboring man, and this plan calls for This plan for increasing the vie! ^growing of that wonderful soil impro of all men who have any knowledge tion as a general crop. Campaigns are now being cond states, and Professor Holden is daily organizing other localities, and invit munity interested. Where campaigns are contemplat made to the Agricultural Extension E the campaign. What the local people will provi fit Fytiptirpr (meals and loderi upon their arrival and during the can (2) From ten to twenty automt carry the alfalfa crew and invited gu baggage, charts, and other equipmen (3) Arrange for meeting places (4) Local advertising. (5) Photographer, if possible. The Agricultural Extension Depa (1) Advance men to assist in c (2) Lecturers. (3) Literature. (4) Special educational articles nent to alfalfa culture, object of cam (5) Field men to follow up the any community where sufficient Intei iiirilis" MM sen LIND INSTRUCTED TO USE OW^ 1 DISCRETION ABOUT GOINQ TO CAPITAL. WILSON TO SUMMER HOMlii ! ? Before Leaving Washington the Pre#* ident Goes Over Problem Thofl-" I oughly With His Cabinet.?What' the Next Move Will Be. wasmngton.?rresmen: v\ lison Jert Washington for the Summer Capitol at Cornish, X. H.. still hopeful of favorable culmination of the negotiations undertaken by this country to bring about peace in Mexico. Although no affirmative action on either side had been reported up to t!i? time of the President's departure, encouraging dispatches were received from Nelson O'Shaughnessy, in charge the American Embassy at Mexico City, bearing 011 the general situation. These reached the President a 1 v tiours before train time and led him to determine upon a short rest over Labor Day. Nothing in the advices from Mexico Citv enve the Administration officials cause for particular anxiety and it was the general conviction that a lull in the diplomatic exchanges would be beneficial to all concerned. The President, it is known, feels that good may come from an opportunity for the position of this Government, as announced in his message of Wednesday, to "sink in.'' Excitement subsiding over the exchange of proposals and replies would, it was believed, lead to further negotiations between the officials of -Mexico City and Mr. John Lind, the personal representatives of this Gov i PUT FA ON EVERY FARM i in Nation-Wide Campaign i rowing of Alfalfa. ny Community Interested in Conrage the Growing of AlfalfaGrow Than Clover and hln tho YiolH U IU LI IV IVIHI Feature of the Work?Schedules to Be Id at Farm Homes?Prominent Speakers i?Alfalfa Organizations Will Be Formed the Work?Field Men Experienced in ) Preliminary Work Wherever Possible -Prof. P. G. Holden, Director Extension ster Company, Chicago, Will Direct the in co-operation with farmers' institutes, J imercial clubs, granges, live stock and ) itions in any community where the peo- ; ricultural conditions and are willing to j work. of schools, colleges, institute workers, ! erested in the work will be assisted in \ slides. Alfalfa literature and booklets : ghout the country. Special alfalfa arti [ magazines, and plate and matrix pages ; ewspapers will be published where cam)e arranged for "Alfalfa Day" in the j If in Pact West and Soui!l. r in the cotton belt states and in the I gs will be held in each county, the num icultural development, we must begin a him depends the final working out of imple and practical things?which our dons are endeavoring to bring into gentrry these principles further even than agricultural trains, by using that most ng directly to the people on their own held. Soil-Enriching Crop. in addition to the work of our public every merchant, banker, corporation, or their heartiest co-operation. Ids of our crops by the more extensive i ver, ALFALFA, is meeting the approval of the beneficial results of its introducucted in many of tfc^ central western answering requests for his assistance in es cordial co-operation with every corned it is required, first, that a request be epartment for assistance in carrying on ide: ing) for the alfalfa speakers and staff apaign. )biies for each day of the campaign to ests; one auto truck to carry literature, t. and publish schedule of same. rtment will provide: >rganization work. for newspapers and farm Journals pertipaign, etc. preliminary work and aid the people in est is shown to warrant it. ; ernment. Mr. Lind, it was asserted had been ! instructed from Washington to con: tinue to act at his own discretion as , to whether he should await develop ments at Vera Cruz or return to Mexico City. Up to a late hour no dispatches had been received at the State Department from Mr. Lind, Seccretary Bryan said before leaving for an over-night trip in Pennsyl! vania, that he believed the envoy would remain in Vera Cruz for the present. I Jerome Loses in His Fight on Thaw. I Siierbrooke, Que.?New York state has made no step forward in its fight to return Harry K. Thaw to Matteawan Asylum. He remains in the Siierbrooke jail on a commitment which will not bring him into court until the King's bench convenes in October. William Travers Jerome, conferring with Canadian counsel, has been unable to secure the throwing of the bolt, that detains him. "Gentle1 man Roger" Thompson was released : on $"?UU bail 011 the double charge 0? having entered Canadian "by stealth" and ot having aided an undesirable. ; Thaw, to cross the border. $100 Keward, $100. The readers of tliis paper will be j plea-Mi to learn that there is at least ; one dreaded disease that science has hot n able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh, llall's Caturh Cure is the o"ly positive c.ure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the. blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tiie foundation of the dis eas< . ana giving hip paueiu sirengui by buiMing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in irs curative powers that they olTtr One Hundred Dollars for any cast i <hat. it talis to cure. Send for li.>t uf 1 = testimonials Address: K. J. CHUNKY ec CO. Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, Toe. Take Hall's Family Fills f.?r ' onsti- ! 1 pation. Adv. i BAD TASTE ?? !N THE MOUTH, E for Dizziness, and a general "no for account" feeling is a sure sign desi TEL of a torpid liver. The remedy j. is Simmons Red Z Liver Reg-1 ? ulator (The Powder Form). \ It exercises its greatest re-f storative effect in the liver, yet I A it is effective in the stomach 09 3 and bowels. Indigestion, constipation and their attendant evils disappear before its powerful, regulating influence. Try its wholesome purifying E properties. It will give you a ^ good appetite, sound digestion mo. and make you feel well. q Ou] Sold by Dealers, Price, large package, $1,00, Ask (or the genuine with the Red 7. on the label. j If you cannot get it, remit to us, we will send it by i mail, postpaid. Si mmoris Liver Regulator is also put J agam tip in liquid form for those who prefer it. 1'rice$l.o0 i Ky per bottle. Look lor the Red / Label. ^ J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Props., St. Lcuis, Mo. i i | Miss Wilson Injured. | White River Junction, Vt., Aug. 27. ; ?Dr. Charles Wort-hen, of White i 0 ! "12 V River Junction, on his way to visit a i patient, at Plainfield, X. H., late yes- ' j.qferday afternoon came upon a young ! woman lying unconscious beside the ; 8:5S roaa. It proved to be Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of President Wilsou. ji:-; She had been thrown from her horse. Francis B. Saver, her fiance, had j been riding a little ahead and knew j nothing of the accident until the rider- i 5:-10 less horse past him. Dr. Worthen applied remedies and after about half . an hour Miss Wilson regained con- : sciousness. Later she was taken to a g ohome nearby, and word was teler\l, A f f L a DArnioh vr.cii rl u r\ no r\f ? [JUUIiCV.1 IU luc i. voiviuuvv/ vi j President Wilson. Dcn't Let Baby Suffer With j 8: ic Eczema And Skin Eruptions ! i P Babies need a perfect skin-covering, i trai Skin eruptions cause them not only I F intense suffering, but hinder their j growth. DR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA j ^ ] OINTMENT can be relied on for re- j ton, lief and permanent cure of suffering j G J babies whoso skin eruptions have macie j j.*ee their life miserable. '"Our laby was ! * afflicted with breaking out of the skin j ~ all over the face and scaly. Doctors , and skin specialists failed to help. Wo i tried Dr. Hobsm's Eczema Ointment ; ijo and were overjoyed to .cee baby cur.- ; ^ pletel}*cnred before one box tvus used," ^ writes Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, Iowa. "*| The Harmon Drug Co. or bv 111 -til, * : PFEIFFFR (Hi-MfCAL COMPANY ' St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. j ijjjp a,!v- \m All those who have a torpid liver, : ^ weak digestion or constipated bowels, look out for chilis. The season is here ' $1 i and the air is full of disease germs. : *9% The proper thing to do is to put your 4^ liver in good condition and purify the : ^ stomach and bowels. SIMMON'S RED ^ Z LIVER REGULATOR is the right ! remedy. It answers the purpose com- ' pletely. Price, large package, ?1.00: : small size, 25c. Sold by all druggists. ' ^ Adv- i ^???fa??raWB? I I IMII 1 See our special si I carts and delivery v Gregor; "Our GINNEB'S NOTICE. otice is hereby given the public 3 e are prepared to operate the 8 iery formerly owned by the late ' . H. Roof, Barr, S. C. Satisfac- 110 i guaranteed. Columbia price paid ^ cotton seed. We respectfully ask ^ the patronage of the farmers who ; ^ re prompt and satisfactory work. I E FARMERS' GIN CO., T. C. Oal- j n and D. J. Rocf, Operators. 4*>. j The I Libert Motel ! Main St. Cor. Lady St. Columbia, S. C. Greenfield Building d LARGE COOL AIRY ROOMS, verything nice, clean and home;. Rooms with or without private h. Special rates by the week or nth. iiick service. Polite attention. ^ r greatest endeavor is to please. j European Plan. s i dw. J. Arthur 11 Proprietor. IOUTHEEN RAILWAY I \ IEDULE EFFECTIVE May 25,1913 j ivals and departures Lexington, i Sou;h Carolina. 17. B. These schedule figures shown | nformation only and are not guar- j teed. r No. 19, daily, local Columbia to j Augusta. j i A. M.~No.131 daily, the "South ! era's Southeastern Limited" from r New York to Augusta. 11 A. M.?No. 8, daily from Augusta to Columbia, connecting with "Carolina Special'' for Spartanburg, Asheviiic, Knoxvhle, Cincinnati, etc. i P. M.?No. 7, daily, from Columbia to Augusta. Connecting from Carolina Special from Cincinnati, Knoxville Asheviiie, Spartanburg and intermediate points. I P. M.?No. 132, daily, the "South- j ern's Southeastern Limited" from Augusta to New York; arrives Washington 8:53 a. m., Baltimore 10:02 a. m., Philadelphia 12:23 noon, New York 2:31 p. m. 5 No. 20, daily, local from Augusta to Columbia, ullman car service on all through us; dining car service for meals. or further information, call on :et agent or I. Hardvvick,P. T. M.,Washington, J.; H. F. Carv, G. P. A., Washing, D. 0.; E. H. Coapman, V. P. & M., Washington, D. C.; W. E. Me- ! . A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C.; A. < Acker, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. ~ F Riid are now ready to serve our Le.s Shoes at the lowest prices in a] (3j points we were careful in selecti FORT AND SERVICE. We will on shoes and guarantee every pair. (Farmers' PAedium and Wo E. F. & F. , 1710 MAIN STREET. jus!" received a larg es and surries. Oi with a good assort ent styles oi best ammer bargains in I: vagons. y-Conder Mai COLUMBIA, S. C. ^ a t* t. * . 1 ixuarantee means acr ^ cmug For Sale. My farm, containing biy2 acres; a ;ood 7-room house, good water, pubic road by house, mail at door, 2 liles from Chapin, being in Cbapin igh school district. Price right, all and see me if you want a good irm. Best of title. 45-pd THOS. D. AMIOK, Ohapin, S. C., R. F. D No. 2. WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If yon purchase the In E W HOME you ".oil) .von ii-V asset at tiio price you pay. a net uril.' ot havoan ewllexs chain of repairs. "Tgi,. Qua^ { \I~rj j I ^'-"r i'! p;.M Considered it is the lj\ ;'v?*4 Cheapest K^p3 bth-cd " Vj to buy. if you want P.S'vv-ngiiiuchlno, write Ti.S :r iat- st cata'o.eue i.? fore you purchase. ! / . 'Jnr->n 0-vii'irt/r fV.n!:"rn Pn flronoo Miq? > j > CM'lo "i;:! "0 UU.. nu?w. FOR SALE AT SCOTT HENDRIX'S FURNITURE STORE. OR KALE LA' HARMON' DPJ'O CO We Have 1 gw Received our M ^ Spring and x Summer ^ SHOES | :ington friends with the best II styles and leathers. Three ng thi9 stock: STYLE, COM- ^ jy show von good solid leather ^ m m rk Shoes a Specialty.) A. DAVIS | COLUMBIA, S. C. !^&st^^sss&23?Baaaaaem ;e shipment of 1 ir repository is I ment of many | grade vehicles. | niggies, surries, 1 M Openbuggies | $50; top buggies ^ $50; surries$85 I carts 820: deliv- g ery wagons | from $50 to | $75. We have a commix plete stock of V Babcock, Hack- x i ney and High Point buggies, Old Hickory, JUllil/UVlli WIUUV/' baker and Hackney wagons j e Co.* "