University of South Carolina Libraries
'Whole v...--;* i.i e.i . ::: w i have made v... !<> do t i:>.:i iliai i might be ? .>> d;> in rhe interest of the institution ami in tin* iirere:-t of my f'ieiuls. because 1 felt that any public investigation might lead to bri .gins the affairs of the institution into .... i politics. To Avert Investigation. I have observed a good many in, vestigations in tnis State, and I regret to say that my observation has * A1?* V>o c hoon ninrp nr i D6CI1 LI id I. puunvo uuo ...v. less connected with them. I felt that if politics should get into the institution the institution might be injured . and the work of the devolopment at j State Park, which I regard as the l greatest of the extraordinary work j * which has been undertaken by the j f State in recent years, retarded. i 1 I had no personal interest in the , matter?have had none, and have none now. I knew that Governor Blease was my friend. I kr.ew that I was his friend. Others knew that'the governor was my friend and asked me to see the governor in regard to ce'tain matters, which I did. I believed these others were my friends. I feel that I have been placed in a light which my actions have not justified because I was simply t'ying to do what I tco''ght was right and I do not propose, if I can help it. to be W placed in the false position of having violated the confidence of a frisnd. b Columbia Feb. 10.?Dr. J. W. Babcock kept insisting before the asylum investigators yesterday that what foe x * X _ I? _ ^ |M says was a vital part 01 a couI fidential conversation he had with Col. E. H. Aull, had been told by the latter and Coj. Aull stated he did not recollect anything more than ho told. r?- However, after the committee adjourn ed he saw Dr. Pabeock and the lat k ter told Mm what he meant and Cel. Aull requested Chairman Mauldin to K permit him to go back on the stand tiis after:'oon. However, the committee did not get tr> hp^r him and tonight Co'. Auil gave out a statement concerning the matter and he v/UI ask t':e committee to put it in the record. His dictated l statement follows: "I have had a talk with Dr. Babecck since the adjourment of che committee yesterday afternoon and he has informed of what was the ".ital*' thing that I said to him in connection with the two letters of Gov. Blease at tee time I was endeavoring to withhold the demand of Gcveruo Blease for a special meeting of the regents. InasTrmrVi hp spempi to think that v."hat ^ I said was of such "vital" importance A to th;s investigation I want to state wjiat he says I said. I do not recall V having made the remark but if I did I PW do not see that it is "vital" to this investigation nor do 1 see where it i.-. germane to t\:e inquiry which the ccmmit.ee is ow making. However, 1 have no desire to withhold a?.y:n.nJ: that may help to clarify the situation. He says that I said that the State < newspaper would give a good sum foi possession of the two letters and if they were pub'ished they would defoat Hnvprnnr "Rlpasp fnr thp spnatp and elect Smith. I do ncft deny his recollection but I do not vecall the b | Sprains, Bruises i . IStiff Muscles! I are quickly relieved by Sloan's jfc B Liniment. Lay it on?no rul> % M bmg. Try it Ankle Sprain and Dislocated Hip. H " I sprained my ankle and dislocated 8 my hip by falling out of a third story H window. Went on crutches for four H | months. Then I started to use your g| ? Liniment, according to directions. I S3 Bmust say it is helpin? me wonderfully. 8* We will never be without Sloan's Lisii- i merit anymore."?Chaa. Johnson, Lou-ton H Station, i\. i. I SLOAN S b LINIMENT I Kills Pain I ! Splendid for Sprains. " I fell and sprained my arm a week I ago and was in terrible pain. I could 9 not rise my hand or arm until I applied fl you: Liniment. I shall never be with- fl T " Mr* K vrui a* wiuc vi jiuau o juiuiiuvuvt ?? h i H. B. Springer, Elizabeth, N. J. 1 Fine for Stiffness. "Sloan's Liniment has done morel Hr good than anything I have ever tried I V for stiff joints. I got my hand hurt so 9 mr badly that I bad to stop work right in the busiest time of the year. I thought I at first that I would have to have my I ^ hand taken off, but I got a bottle of H Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand." H ?Wilton Wheeler, Morris, Ala. At allDealers.^ . "lark Ii 1 s;:U! it i: v. -.Id only i": a: 1 opinion itn-i c> 1 i have o con:.\ion that I can >??. wit.i th manof the instiintion. "I do now recall that I remarked when 1 read the letters that one of them at least reflected upon Dr. Saunders or if it did ::ot it was unfortunately wo* ded, and I made this remark to Governor Blease. He said he had no intention of reflecting upon jji\ Sau nders. "I have had a g:eat many conversations with Dr. Babcock during the three years that I have fcfeen coming to Columbia. I have been here at least once a week during that time and faave been with him each time and we have talked about State Park and the asylum and it would be impossible for me to recall all of those conversations. I have been his friend and have tried to do what I could to serve n:s interests ana wcuia not now do him injustice if I knew it. "I have asked the committee to permit me to make this statement because it seemed to me that Dr. Babcock in the "grilling" which he gave me as one of the newspapers stated was endeavoring to make it appeal' that I had a convenient memory. I C ave nothing to conccal. What I di;l I thought was in the interest of harmony and for the good of all concerned.*' [ * FEELS EAKTH T?EXBm*G ! " 'Perceptible Shocks in New York and Vicinity.?Laborer Loses Life. New York, Feb. 10.?An earthquake lasting from 15 to CO seconds and ' disturbing practically \\\:at is geologi; caV.y known as the "Devonian and Silnria r sections of tie n:rtheastern Pr>r:> of the United States,"' took place shortly after 1:30 o'clock p. m. ; today. It was especially severe in fie cential and northern parts of : Xew York Stave. Virtually all of Xew ; York State, including this city, felt ! :be shock, and Xew England geni crally, lower eastern Canada and parts I of Xew .Jersey and eastern Pennsyl| vania were shake:). Tremors were ! recorded as far south a*s Washing! con and as far west at St Louis. At Albany the shock was severe ! ! enough to shake pictures from the i walls of the c-apitol, and at Bingjhaniton a labo'er was killed by the leaving in of a trench in winch he i v.as working. At Fort Plain tee heavy i Jcors of a bank vault sho'-k under j .L influence of the quake arid from 'other parts of the State the falling of ! :.h::nneys swaying of houses and deli: action of fragi e objects was rej ported. Over Two Minutes. I In Vow Vnrlr nltv thp rirplitnin^rv ' tremor was felt at 1:3o:15. At 1:35:45 -heck had reached its maximum J intensity and at 1:37:30 the mcve' .j-e.it subsided altogether making tbe ! .u.al duration of the quake two and i o/:e quarter minutes as given by the seismograph. The period in which the -jo;k was perceptible by man was | from 10 -to -30 seconds and started in I a majority of cases about 1.35 So iar as known the movement was Lrom northwest to southeast, with I ' ! the boundary line of the territory af; .evted converging to a point in the j Atlantic. i The initial movement was at points ! near the unDer Atlantic seaboa;d I about 1:35 and extended to places in i the northern parts of New York State, j about three minutes later, reaching Albany at 1:3S; Watertown at 1:39, and Rochester at 1:37. From points between these cities the movement is reported to have taken place between 1:34 and 1:37. Xo seismograpiiic rec ords Demg ouuunaDie irora uiese localities, the time given in these cases deals with the moment when tae shock was felt. Earlier in Other Places. Points in central Massachusetts report the disturbance to have occured shortly before the time given by the seismograph of the iMuseum of Natural History of New York. At Philadelphia tiie shock was telt at l:s6 ana Georgetown university at Washington, D. C., reports that its seismograph markpcl the first tremor at 11:41 this morning, recording the actual shock at 1.34. The seismograph of the Harvard geological observatory, Cambridge. Mass., recorded the first tremor at 1:35:25 and marked total subsidence of the disturbance at 1:40:34, overlapping both in intial movement and end of quake the records taken in New York city. The last earthquake registered by the seismograph of the American Museum took place on November 8, 1912, and occurred in Alaska. The vibrations then were twice as great as those made today. Xo local seismic disturbance comparable in magnitude with t)he one recorded today can be recalled by the attaches of the museum. The last earthquake felt in New York took place in the terrotory of Charleston, S. C., in 1886. In 1884 :: l ' : ; ; ! ; ;; a. c.\ V *h' v p: e: the ar.?a aiTictc-J today. VolloMil Old TiarKs. Accordi g t ) .ianies S. Kemp. head of the d^ariment of geol:gy of Columbia univor-iiy the movement today followed in northern New York the line c; tlie Champlain fault, while in Canada it in .y have traveled along the Logan fault, both of to em huge fissures in the strata of the older rock masses, and themslves the products of earthquake. The only part of Greater New York which felt the shock of the earthquake severely enough to alarm the population was the heights section of Brooklyn where those w^o had sensed the shock were under the impression that an explosion had occurred. In many Manhattan office buildings a slight tremo" was felt but the disturbance was not great enought to i | cause excitement. No accidents due to the quake were reported. LT 'l'U St.Wlfc liULS OF WESTON AM) SIMS Former for District Atforney and Latter tor I". S. 3faj si;ai.?Senior 3e2:ator Vvoat F/giit. P. H. "vie Jo A'aa in Columbia State. Washingt m. Feb. !).?President Wilson today sent to the senate for co-firmaticn the names of Francis H. Weston cf Columbia to succeed Ernest Cochran as district attorney for South Carolina, and James L. Sims of Orangeburg to succeed D. Adams as marshal. i Mr. Weston was recommended to the department of justice and the White House for appointment by Senator E. L). Smith, waiie Senator Tillman named William J. Thurmond of Ldgefie>d for the district attorney's place and Mr. Sims for that of marshal. The name of Mr. Sims was subsequently withdrawn by Senator Till mun. ; Today's nominations came unexpectedly, although it must be said that these who have kept track of South \ Carolina political afiairs here for tne past few months be'.ieved that such a j thing might happen at any time, i It is quite probable that in the case of no ether South Carolina appointments made in years has there been quite as much interest shown here as in those sent to the se::ate tsday. Early in the days of the present administration, when toe names which have just been mentioned were sent . to the department of justice and to ue White House, it was seen that 1 some lively developments were ahead jand.those who have kept abreast of i the situation have not been disap. pointed. l ! Senator Tillman being in South Carolina,no statement could be had rrom mm in vvasnmgton, ana senator i , Smith, when seen, had nothing to say. i Just when today's appointees will be , confirmed or whether theve will be , delay is as yet unknown here. The Limit. i Judge. i! Mrs. Madden?Isn't Mr. Blankly a solemn person? j Madden?Solemn?Why, he wouldn't | laugh if he saw another man's hat blow out a car window! ' MAKES OLD PEOPLE j STROS AND WELL We want to get the news to all old i people about: Rexall Olive Oil Emul1 sion, a remarkble new food-medicine | which we firmly believe is the best j remedy ever made to overcome the weakening debilitating effects of increasing old age. It helps to rebuild j wasted tissues, strenghten the nerves, j and give new energy and lively feeling i to the. body. It contains no acojol or j | dangerous drug. It may not make you > j feel better for a few days, but if you j do not feel much better and stronger ; before you have taken a quarter as i much as you have of other medicines l i that have not helped you, we will I gladly give back your money. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains J pure Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites j which, though they have long been enj dorsed by successful physicians, are j here for t'he first time combined. The : result is a real body, nerve and bloodj building food-medicine that we believe is superior to anything else in overcoming debility, weakness and liability to disease, and to tone and strengthen the nerves and enrich the blood. You who are weak and run-down? I you who are often troubled by various [ cold weather ailments, use Rexall ! j Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep ! : well and strong. It is a sensible, j pleasant-tasting aid to renewed j strength, better spirts, glowing health. J If it dosen't help yoi^ come and tell us and we will give back your money without a word. That is how much fait'h we have in it. Sold only at the 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. $1.00.?Gilder and Weeks, I i v V ./ *0 s * t\ * ^ I I ires! i 11 Buy \our fires Dii F?y buyin? and contracting dii large Quantities lor spot cash, \v money sa.ing price direct to the 60 per cent. When you buy tires from us y< pay the dealer's profit, the distr sion and other high selling and o rect to consumer at jobbers pric< EXACTLY WHAT YOU PAY FO Shrewd auto owners ccmpos* bankers, merchants, lawyers, doc who know values and realize the During the past dull winter ai excellent deals from the factori* the following prices: Among our tires are Diamont pire, Fisk and others of equal qi All Tires Guaranteed Fully. Size Tire G 38x3 $ 7.20 $1.1 30x3 7.80 1.! 30x3% 10.80 2.! 31x3y2 11.00 ' - 2.1 32x3% 11.00 2.! 34x3% 12.40 3.1 30x4 13.10 3. 3!x4 13.45 3.: 32x4 13.70 3.; 33x4 14.80 3.! 34x4 16.80 3.< 35x4 17.25 3.' 36x4 17.85 3.! 34x4% J 5.UU *.? 35x4% 18.75 4.! 36x4% 19.45 4.! 37x4% 21.50 5.: 36x5 23.00 5.1 37x5 - 24.40 5.! TVe Can Furnish All Other Si/f Our supply of these tires is li "Remember, they are new. clean, Ihm srrarte goods that will give t TERM'S?"> per cent, discount C O. D. upon receipt of 10 per Money returned if unable to fill i The Factor DAYT< I I I | ^ 1^1 Helps With At night w^ejn the tlie sitting-room table { the next day, the teleph neighbor a mile down 1 his school-mates. Chile get pleasure and profit Do vnn lr-nhn\x/ 11 ttU ^ vy j v t* ia\y r jlxv ? t ax v?.a v valuable it is ? See the nearest Bel write for our free bookl FARMERS' LIN] SOUTHERN BELL T | AND TELEGRAPH 163 S. PRYOR ST., ATLANTA, GA. BLOOD ((A, 1$ POISON j-iJ IS 3X1 ^ millions of ^ _ X^v^KjSj*^ germs that grow B ^ from one or two that " y and Into the blood. T A DR. BELL'S i \ Antiseptic Salve \ M applied right away would have killed those few 4 \ germs ana kept these millions from being born. T A To have a 25c. box of this salve ready for emer- A ? gencias, ask for Dr. Ball's Antiseptic Saiv. ? 4 -Tell It By The Bell" A I^UTICTAI A safe an<* sure K LLIjIUL remedy in all * * (Trade Mark) cases of over-stimulation; also incases of Brain Fatigue, Nervous Exhaustion caused by overwork or malnutrition, unequalled for nausea or general depression. A general tonic and body builder. Mail orders filled by Rezistol Chem. Co., Boston, Mass. To Prevent Blood Poisoning ipply at once the wonderful old reliable DR 'ORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.asur ical dressing that relieves pain and heais a' ae same time- Not r liniment 25c. Me. $1.0, 1 i 6 | | res: i ires: reel at Lowest Prices ect from the factories for tires in e are able to off?'r them at a great consumer. A saving of from 35 to du get full value, you don't have to ibutor's profit, salesman's comraisverhead expense. We sell tires diss and YOU GET BIG YALUE AND j* R. ? our customers among tfnem are ! 1 ;tors, planters and men in all lines advantages of buying direct itomobile months we secured some 2s and now offer our purchases at ^ 1, Goodyear. Quaker, Nassau, Emlality. Note These Prices Carefully. Tubes ^rey Red Reliner 55 $1.90 - $1.35 35 2.20 1.40 30 3.10 1.90 )0 3.20 1.95 95 3.25 2.00 30 3.30 2.05 10 3.40 2.30 20 3.60 2.35 35 3.80 2.40 30 3.90 2.45 30 4.00 2.60 75 4.20 2.70 90 4.25 2.80 ?0 5.40 3.40 35 5.20 3.45 90 5.30 3.60 j 10 MO 3.70 30 6.20 4.00 90 6.35 4.20 is?yon Skid 10 For Cent. Ilisrlier. i mited, so we advise early ordering. fresh, fully guaranteed goods. All >est; service. if full amount accompanies ordor. cent, of ccst. Prompt shipments. order. Send us trial order now. ies Sales Co. )>", OHIO. 'ii i > pj the Lessons ? children gather around studying their lessons for Lone often rings. A little :he road wants help from Iren as well as .grown-ups form tplp-nhrme. UU1" this service costs and how 1 Telephone Manager or et. A postal will do. E DEPARTMENT FI.FPHftNF COMPANY W\ SOME DO NT'S For Stomach and liver | Dor't take medicine for your Stomach ail- ! ments morning, noon and night, as usually such medicines only give temporary relief and simply ! digest the food that happens to be in th. Stomach. Don't permit 3. surgical operation. There is always serious danger in operations and in many cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife can be avoided if the right remedy is taken in time. Don't go around with a foul smelling breath caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort of those you come in contact with. If you are a Stomach Sufferer don't think you 1 cannot be helped, probably worse cases than yours have been restored by Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr's Wonderful, Stomach j Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous I but allays the chronic inflammation and assists j in rendering the entire alimentary and intestinal I tract antiseptic, and this is the secret of its mar- ! 1 velous success. Don't suffer constant pain and agony ana allow your stomach ailments to physically undermine your health. No matter how severe your case may be or how long you have suffered?one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to health again. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been taken and is highly recommended by I Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people in all walks of life. Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, 111. ' For Sale in Newberry, S. C., by Gilder & Weeks. - ( Hayc your printing done at The Herald and ffews offiee?then yon know thattit is done rigrht. J 1 t L02??K liliiCC T0K1. * * vJ? t 'V <& - '$ <?-' ^ */ ^ v '^ <?> <> # Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W., ueets ftvery second aud luurth Wednesday uight iu Klettuer'? 'la.ll, a! 8 j'cJock. i'Hiasfci Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. O. F., neets every Friday night at a o'clock In West End Hall. Visiting brethren ire cordially invited to attend. Jas. L^Aull, Noble Grand. 5V. G. Peterson, Secretary. Newberry Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W., neets every second and fourth Monlay night in Klettner's hall at 8 )'clock. I. 0. Burton, C. C. [. H. Campsen, Clerk. * inity Lodge, So. 87, A. F. M. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., meet? very first. Monday night at 7.30 o'clock * ;n Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren ordially invited. H. B. Wells, VV. ^artiardt, W. M. Secretary. Wodmen of the World; Maple Camp, No. 437, W. 0. W., meets every first and third Wedneelay evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting jrethren are corially welcome. D. D. Darby, I. A. Derrick, Clerk. Ber^eli Tribe, No. 24, I, 0. B. X. Bergell Tribe, No. 24, Improved Order Red Men, meets every Thursday aight at 8 o'clock in Klettner's Hall. W. G. Peterson, 0. Kletti jr, Sachem. Chief of Records. Omaha Tribe, L 0. B. I. Omaha Tribe, No. 75, I. 0. R. Jrosperiliv, S. C., meets ?very first and r.bifd Friday night at 8o'clock In Masonic hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. G. H. Dominick, Prof. J. S. Wheeler, Sachem. Chief of Records. \ Caoteecbee Council, >v. 4, D. of P. L 0. R. 3f. Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P? tneots every other Tuesday aigh't at o'clock p. ra., in Klettner's Hall. Signet Chapter, >'c. 18, B. 1. M. Signet Chapter, No. 18. R. A. 1L, meets every eecond Monday night it 8 o'clock in Masonic Mall. Vao Smith, T. P. Johnson, E. H. P. Lacot* Tribe? I. 0. 0- M. Lacota trite, No. 79, I. 0. R. M., Jtc lapa, S. C., meeting every other Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Summe* hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. T. C. Dobbins, J. wm. fojk, s&cnem. Chief of Records. Newberry Commandery, No. S, L T? % ??? i Newberry Commandery, No. 6, K. T* meets every third Monday night at I o'clock in Masonic Hall. Fred. H. Dominick, T. P. Johnson, E. C. Recorder. Willow Camp, No. 694, W. 0. W. Willow Camp, No. 694, W. 0. W? meets every second and fourth Tuesday nights in eaen month at West End school house. T. B. ^l&ier, Council Co^aniander. A. C- Ward, Clerk. Palmetto Camp, No. 694, Boys of Woodcraft, meets at Odd Fellow's ball, Wast End, /every second and fourth Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock. G. W. Harrison, Commas STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Mrs. H. C. Bouknight hath made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of tlae Estate of and effects of Mrs. Jane A, Montgomery. These are therefore to cite and ad* monish all and singular the kindred nn'' nwo/IStnri! ftf tlio cai'd MtS! Tanp A' CLL1UL V/JL WAV, v. w Montgomery, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on February, 19th next after publication therof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. nivpri nndpr mv hand, t&is 5th day of February, Anon Domini, 1914. C. C. Schumpert, J. P. N. C.