Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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With Thorou; After the morning's gall< Serve Clarke's Wines, V Royal Welcome. You'll find your IDEAL We Prepay Express Charg 1 Gal. Jag Clarke's Happy Valley Cora $2.50 Clarke's Old Tar Heel Corn 2.85 Clarke's Select Old Com 3.35 Clarke's Private Stock Corn Clarke's Sunny South Rye 3.35 Clarke's Old Stand-by Rye 3.85 Clarke's Monogram Rye 4.75 Clarke's Roya! Wreath (Bottled in bond) Clarke's Pure Rye (Bottled in Bond) Clarke's Malt Whiskey 3.50 (Orders ma Mail your order to-day fc of the Clarke Guarantee, wh You can't lose when you buy f] same day order is received. < Remit Postal or Express PELLAGRA'S CAUSE IS YET UNKNOWN w,ka?Io/] ^ftrn fihmihi hp Watched. Sav kjpvikvu V v*u - - 7 --- ? Experts?Congress Elects Officers. That the cause of pellagra is unknown, though the suspicion against "spoiled corn" is sufficient to lead to legislative measures to prevent its use as food; that there is no known specific remedy for the diseas.?; that there is no proof that the malady can be transmitted directly from man to man, and that the plague form? one of the most pressing problems in American medicine, were the findings of the National Congress for th* Study ~ 1 1 - a! J i *-i-? A oi .reiiagra, wmcii ciuscu 1-0 s>ci:uuu triennial conference in Columbia Friday night. The session?, whicn lasted all of Thursday and Fri lay, were held j at the State Hospital for the Insane, j The passage or re.- Oiuuciio expressing the concensus of opinion of the congress and the election of olficers were th^ final features of a series of meetings marked by many deeply scientific papers dealing with the disease ' which of late years has come into prominence as a distinct malady with ! which medical men must battle. j *? Pnilov nio-l-it'o cp.csinri thp rp?n-? hitions came before the body because of some seeming obscurity as to one I or two of their parts. Xo changes | were made in the resolutions as adopt- J <?d, however. Dr. W. J. MacXeal, as-! sistant director of laboratories, post- J graduate medical school, Xew Yoik. j proposed an amendment to the para- j graph dealing with the transmission j of the disease. He stated that he con- j sidered the paragraph absolutely true; j but thought that it capable of misin-, terpretation, inasmuch as there was I the possibility of pellagra being trans-j mitted from one person to another by j insects or such ether media. Consider- j able discussion ensued, terminating j onlv with the withdrawal of Dr. Mac- : i Xeal's amendment. He reiterated in j withdrawing the motion that the para- i graph in the resolution was true, al- j though not clear as to its meaning. Xew officers were elected. The place j of next meeting left to the president j and board of directors for decision. I The new officers are: Dr. C. H. La-1 vinder. United States public health j service, president: Dr. .J. F. Siler, captain medical corps. United States army, first vice president; Dr. C. C. Bass, ? : - Tnlano univprsitv Vpw proiessur in i uiuuv ... - , ,,v ? Orleans, second vice president: Dr. .T. W. Bibcock, superintendent of South Carolina State Hospital for the Insane, secretary, and Dr. J. A. Hayne, president of the South Carolina State board of health, treasurer. The new members of the board of directors are: Dr. J. J. Watson. Columbia; P. E. Garrison. assistant surgeon, United States navy; K. H. Beall. member of Texas State board of health, and L. J. Pol ^breds - C ? ? r\ A DL'P'C T7 17/2k fT J\J a ni^J KJx vuniyivLi o. juv tij Whiskies, Brandies and Cordis 1 of Quality?Tone?Individu? Ttes, on the following to all points on A 2 Gal. 4 Full 12 Full Jug Quarts Quarts $4.50 $2.75 $7.75 Clarke'* Corn-Malt Whla 5.00 3.25 9.00 Clarke's Private Slock A 6.00 4.00 10.00 Clarke's Select Peach B - ? ? ? ^ c iif; Ir\i J . .. 4.io.l/U jcupperaong nine wiu 6.00 3.75 10.00 Sherry Wine (Old Vinta 7.00 4.00 11.00 Sherry Wine (Roya!) . S.00 5.09 14.00 Port Wine (Old Vintage ? ?- . 4.50 12.00 Imported Sherry Wine (] .... 5.00 12.00 Imported Sherry Wine (* 6.25 4.00 10.00 Imported Port Wi e (01< y be assorted, if desired, at quant >r some of the above well kno^ ich means. "The goods must rom "CLARKE" of Richmond. Complete Price List mailed up< Money Order, Registered Letl Order To-Day. From lock, State psychopathic institute, Illinois. The following are the resolutions adopted by the conference: "Whereas, the third meeting of the National Association for the Study of ! Pellagra is about to close its nost j successful meeting at Columbia, it seems fitting before final adjournment that certain things should be-made a matter of formal record; therefore, be it resolved: "1. That the associatijn desires to express its apprecia^o-i oi? the courtesies exhibited by the city of Columbia, by the authorifes ol the insane asylum and especially by its pres:dent. .T. W. Babcock. to whose person.j r-ncr..v the. ? ucs or th~:s ing has been largely due, "2. That this association reiterates the belief, formerly expressed, that the ultimate cause of pellagra is unknown, but it is of the opinion that in view of the indictment against 'spoiled corn' measures should be tak?n by proper enactment to prevent its sale and consumption as focd. "3 That fhi<5 association expresses the conviction that uo satisfying evidence has ever been submitted which snows pellagra to be directly tran.-> T-itrec' from man to man; and present state of our knowledge the association regards measures cf Quarantine and isolation for the disease unnecessary and unwise. "4. That the association is convinc| ed that there :s at presen: no known j specific remedy f^r pelligra and any claim made for the efficacy of any esi pecial therapeutic agent must be ac! ceDted with great caution. "5. That this association recognizes pellagra in the United States as a matter c-f great importance to rhe national public health and notes with approval :lie interest of the United States public health service in this subject. It 's hoped the congress of the United States may appropriate sufficient funds for the continued extension of tht* work." CALL ISSUED TO GREEKS Country Asks for Their Return Home to Aid in Government's Position in Balkin Situation, Wilmington Star. 4th. That the Balkan situation is aalrming is indicated in a telegram received yesterday movni-jg from Washington by Mr. D. G. Vanadi, Royil Vice Oo:.sul for Greec? in Xjrih and South Carolina, asking liim to nor?:y ail Greek subjects of the two States tijat they are needed at home to aid their government. The message croatod great Interest among all the Greeks of this community and much enthusiasm A" was shown by rtum. It is -or improbable that many of *1 * ~~ 1 * j the local Greeks wiii answer me can ; of their country and will go to the j V . . 7 brand a "Ribbon Winner." lis?and offer your guests a ; i i ility in our goods. dams and Southern Express lines. 1 Gal. 2 Gal. 4 Full 12 Fail ; Jug Jug Quarts Quarts , ;key $3.25 $6.00 $3.75 $9.50 | pple Brandy 4.00 7.00 4.50 12 00 randy 4.75 S.00 5.00 14.00 Vintage) 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.00 ge) 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.00 I 3.00 5.50 3.50 10.00 ) 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.00 kudic; o.ou d.uu j.du jlu.uu Oloroso) 3.75 6.50 4.00 11.00 iTawney) 4.00 7.00 4.50 12.00 ity prices.) vn brands?under conditions please or money returned." Shipments positively made i on request. ter, or Certified Check. i (9) V/NE AND WN/S/CEY MERCHANTS - front. The religious service Sunday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock at St. James' Chapel will afford a splendid opportunity to ascertain the number who will respond to the call. Mr. Va- j fiadi said that he expected the call to be answered by thousands of Greeks in America. The telegram received by him follows: "Washington, D. C., Oct. 2, 1912. , "D. G. Vafiadi, Royal Vice Consul for j Greece, North and South Carolina, I Wilmington, X. C. "Please communicate Greek subjects j and newspapers following telegram j concerning mobilization of the Greek j army: " 'Mobilization ordered beginning on j j midnight, October 1. Are ordered to j j join the colors, all the reserves of j | 1900' to 1909, inclusive, and the sol-; I nnminrr nnitrt'T'i Cir, Viol rvn <ri n Or i vii^i o Iiuiii V^uuiiu 1^3 uv/ivugtu^ j to the first, second, third and seventh recruiting offices and the branch of the eighth recruiting office and belonging to the territorial of 1896 to 1899, inclusive. Reserves excused in year? 1910 and 1911 should present themselves to their respective corps; the territorial to the respective recruiting offices. The reserved officrs have oeeri called according to advices sent them by another Royal Decree. In the navv, j th^ reserves of 1878 to 1888, inclusive, I are called, and those enlisted in 1910 and 1911 and have not served under the previous enlistment: corpora 1?, sergeants of the infantry, artillery, light infantry, of the territorials 1896 to 1899, inclusive. " 'Caftanzoglu.'" THE GREAT COXXOXEI! AXD DR. WILSON MEET ! i Bryan Welcomes Democratic Nomineej to Lincoln?Crowds .loin Their > a rues. !. I ? i j Lincoln, Xeb., Oct. 5.?"Hello Mr. j i Bryan, hello, Mr. Bryan." i "Welcome, welcome, governor." 's j \\ ith these words alone, a ccrdial, j handshake brought togetln r here to-; night for the first time sin.?e the na-j tional campaign opened the presiden-j tial nominee of the Demo.-ratio party and the man who three times was the standard bearer of the same parly. As the governor stepped from the i private car almost into the arms 0i j Mr. Bryan, there was -> din of cheers, j Gov. Wilson and Mr. Bryan finally made their way to an automobile, and, to an accompaniment of ;ho blowing of whistles, the tooting of -automobile norns and the music of bands, they rode together through crowds which | lined the streets for blocks. Joined in Shouts. 1 There were cries of "Bryan and Wilson," and "Wilson and Bryan." Mr. Bryan had returned only today from a six weeks' speaking tour through ti:e West. As the crowds press.-d around the The Onlj " ""' "' " ' i EYBS 1' INTACT, COMPLETE A DWARFING AND O' the LargestM The Traveling Ait The ,ooacpoba3?| ioHigh SchoolHorses^B AND50L0FTYTUMBLERS The marvelous THE ROYAL TEDD 200 E?iropean N Troupe of Pe THE DUBLIN GRA ROY A!, ROMAN * Free Street Parade. TDinAV nui/jti, automobile it was with difficulty that] the street parade began. The crush to j shake hands with Gov. Wilson blocked j the movement of the parade, and many j wanted to shake hands with *\!r. Bry-i an too. Mr. Wilson sat at first beside j Mr. Bryan but the latter suggested j that the governor stand up in the ma- \ chine throughout the jjarade. Mr. Bry- J an a-it inconspicuously behind him, his j face wreathed in smiles as Gov. Wil- I I son was kept busy waving his hat in ! acknowledgment of cheers of the crowds. 1 "This is Great." "This is great," said the governor, as he turned towards Mr. Bryan frequently. "Fiue, fine," was Mr. Bryan's reply. For nearly an hour the street parade continued and the crowd increas- j ed until the governor and Mr. Bryan j took refuge in a hotel. It was a strenuous day for Gov. Wilson, as his reception in Omaha, where he made five speeches, kept him busy every minute of the time from 9 to 4JiC p. m. - \>. Democrats 01 every idcuuu braska harmonized in the welcome to him. Senator Hitchcock, Mayor Dahlmann, of Omaha, and others who opposed the nomination of Gov. Wilson at Baltimore took part in the general demonstration. Gov. Wilson and Mr. Bryan spoke at a banquet of the Democratic State committee. Gov. Wilson thanked Mr. Bryan publicly for the support he> gave him at Baltimore and Mr. Bryan in turn, appealed to the Democracy to "do for Wilson twice as much as they evrr did for Bryan." From an Oriental Serap Book. Japanese children, between the ages j of six and ten, have to attedd elemen-l tary scnoois -j r Big Shov NI> UNCHANGED FROM ITS T VKRSHADOWING EVERY OTHER TEH Most Perfect Show ' ^ IP ^ Us $ 112 ^ 0 JIPUESE TROUPE BltECT ovelties. 400 Peoj rforming Elephants, Performing L .YS. THE SLACK HUl HIPPODROME. TRAINED ANIM 10 A. M. 3 Exhibitions, A1 ' year. ' nnKrn. I ; Jspzmese sovereigns wim cm. i ken dynasty since 660 B. C., and the 'present emperor is the one hundred land twenty-first of his race. Only thirty years ago Japanese so!- j | diers wore Iiuge grotesque iron-ma-k I helmets in order to frighten the ene!**? ? * rny. j Indians believe the waters of the I Ganges to be sacred. China's estimated population exi ceeds four hundred and seven millions. | Japanese houses are never more1 ! than two stories in height. | Chinese empercrs are never men-; | Honed by name from the mcmer t of | j their accession, and are generally il! hided .o by some such title as 'LorJ j of a Myriad Years" or "The i of Heaven." r c ? ^ i'l u-n T' tfoc r* n rl in | .Japan s xir&i i cm v> & \ >> uytntu *** ; 1872. Chinese consider filial piety the Iiu i-1 est virtue. A good tea-picker can pick from j tivenrv to thirty pounds in a day. | A famous' Chinese proverb says. ; "Everything is easy at first." Opium is used as-a medium of ex-| change in some parts of China. At the close of the war \vi:h Japan, ; the Chinese navy practically disap-; j peared. j j Mount Morrison (14.300 feet) is the' ?- 1 T ~ ~ r\r<* . I highest mountain in me jayancs: r.u-| pi re. In [ndia and Egypi' buffaloes do | horses' work. i There are nearly four thousand j jmiles railway in China. | Five feet is the average height of a I Japanese man, and about four feet j eight inches of a woman. i The Chinese language has thirty j 1 J , . I | <-.-yac v-:-. hvc thr t e are s'.x | ii'V^rpn: styles of writing. ? t'Vtiil I Will" s I HOI. tt> | v Coming mi Shows " Z'X'2, WOKLDITKD EXHIBITION. "%x,f Continent. 1. n the d^a^* (j ^many times the ! i^bicgest And Most ih^bewildering ^h^kproduction ^^r>ooo* raPwiLD Animals p^from all papts fTheTwo Continents /tr*s<uc o/oorifr. mw \zvrntn? > FROM YOKOKOMi. >le. 250 Horses. / .ions. Camels. SSARS. 3 BANDS. AL EXHIBiTlON. 4 rternoon al 2, Night at 8. 1 A * place upward of a quarter miilion men in the field. The first newspaper in Chinese was published in 1870 at Shanghai. In Japan, dancing plays a very important part in the education of boys and girls. In the Turkish navy there are about thirty-one thousand officers and men * ar.d nine thousand marines. It is estimated that in Japan there are no less than two thousand seven hundred and fifty different species cf vegetation. ' Xl 3 In 1?07 there were iour uiousauu ^ six hundred and ninety-one miles of p; ivate railway, and three thousand A one hundred and sixteen miles of-gov- ' eminent iiiico in Japan. v fl ?? J >'ow is the time to subscribe to The -"* Herald and >'ews, $1.50 a veur. 1 i I McCail's Magazine j and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friends than any other magazine or patterns. McCall's is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of * # sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. I Save Money and Keep in Style by sub. scribing for McCall's Magazine at once. Costs only so cents a year, mcluding any one of the celebrated McCali Patterns tree. McCall Patterns Lead all others in style, fit, simplicity, economy and number sold. More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two makes combined. None higher than 15 cents. Buy from your dealer, or by mail from McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St, New York City r*? -lp'tf r??pr, Hr*ta;ijm C&C*!ocrx? Patferu CliMUqa* ^ ff?o. oo rc^uesc ? . . . 1 ''t-'jiJ } '!<* -H'TV* ?.?iticr*?the \ ?; ; .. | - j i )