Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MEXICAN *-11 r Vi'HtS \T S'i WlKlll.L >o De\^Jj;j>:!!t'nts .Murk I);iy Mia' i li'i li I. is: li<ki>ul)5lc? (.'iiknown. Washington. July <>. The Mexican situation tonight appeared to bo at a * * i * .. .1 ' standstill, It was z. n^-raiiy u-wc vcu here that no arrangement.-, for a m< eting io settle M<-\.co internal ironul 'S could be made until tne conference at Torreon between Villa and Carranza's general conclud*- an adjustment of differences Letuven the constitutionalist h aders. This probably will consume several m re days. Dr. Rcmulo 3. Xaon, Argentine j minister, one of the South American . mediators, today discussed mediation at length win Secreary Bryan. Alter the conference of hope that Carranza and Villa soon would adjust their i troubles and tliat Carranza would be I authorized by the leaders of the rev- 1 oluticn to send delegates to comer I with Huerta's representatives. Should the joint conference between ! Huertistas and Carranzistas eventually j be arranged, it is believed it will be 1 ' ' > * ? V?T.lr neia xu .\cn iuir. ? Meagre reports of yesterday's elec-1 tion in that part of Mexico controlled j by Huerta, in which Gen. Huerta is j said to have been reelected, though by j such a scant vote tnat the election may be declared void, caused no ex- j citement in official circles here. President Wilson smilingly declined to comment upon it. There was an un- j * iU.l ih. dercurrent report, nowever, uiai uc , election was designed to pave the way j for some stratagem by Huerta. The i rumor still persisted that he contem- I plated turning the office over to i Pedro Lascurain and leaving the | country. Unofficial reports were cir- j culated that a special train bearing j members d: Gen. Huerta's family and 1 i families cf some of his generals had J left (Mexico City during the day for ; I Puerto Mexico. An echo of trouble arising over the ! I printing and misdirection of 30,0u0,000 pesos of constitutionalist money in ; Washington came today w\:en a war- j rant was issued and forwarded to j El Paso for the arrfs^ of Santiago V. j WinSeld, an agent <>f the constitu- j tionalist treasury department, charg- ! ing him wit'a embezzlement When President Wilson was asked j to comment on yesterday's election in | Mexico he laughed and said: "I hardly think any comment from j me is necessary.' When askei if he knew anything o. Gen Huerta's plans for leaving f.V- CA1CU, I. C SililiCU again anu oa.i<^. "I am afraid I am not in his confidence." The president rel.used to discuss mediation, saying the mediate rs were | in recess at present in the hope that ; the warring factions will get together, j ? CROSS HILL CITIZEN DEAD Mr. John Smith Passes Away After Short Illness. \ Laurnesville Herald. Cross Hill, July 1.?Our town heard j /with sad surprise Tuesday morning i that Mr. John W. Smita had died >\lon- i day night at his home in the Long- j /view section. Very" few here even | knew of his sickness which was cniy a week's duration. It is r?membered that a few years ago Mr. Smith was seriously ill with what was thought brisht's disease, but had fully recov- j ered and was enjoying Lis usual j heaUh. A week ago he was again at- j tacked by a similar trouble and pass- i ed away as stated. Mr. Smith was 51 years of age and was a quiet, un assuming man. an muusmcu wi-ma i and a member of the Baptist church, j The funeral and burial services were held at the Baptist cemetery Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. A. Martin. Much sympathy is felt and expressed for the nine children, four sons and five daughters W'h?o are bereft of their father after suffering the loss of a kind mother only four months ago. Two of the girls are married, the ~ ^ V*-1 1 1 r\ r OLiiCT cuiiuicu cuc ami av STRIKING FIGURE QUITS THE STAGE Joseph Chamberlain Passes Away at Advanced Age?Leader in Pol?) & ties. London, July 3.?Joseph Chamber - t--i- T TZ~ J Iain died Here last nigO'i. ms fjeaut, which. removes from British politics one of tie most striking figures of the past generation, came as an entire surpise, as the condition a" his health was not publicly kr.own to be worse than at any time in the :>ast two or three years. ^Irs. Chamberlain, who never -eft !her husband since he ^-'as striken with parrlvsis seven years ago, and his son. Austen Chamberlain, were with the aged statesman when death L U jilOO.U OV> !" I.; I.OIlil 11 S* . 1 ?> li. \vki(\i was at i*^ height. i Mr. rlaiii's ia>t public an-' } ;i:k w,ij ar a garden party on grounds oi" ii:s iJinninaiiam home. (:; May last, when with his wife an.I son. l:e received several hundred constituents. Mr. Chamberlain was wheeled out on V e lawn in a chair appeared very emaciated and feeble when he lifted his ,hat lo friends and neighbors in acknowledgI ment o:' their salutes. Tariff r-'forms. which with inipe-1 rialism were the chief policies for, which .1 seph Chamberlain was i spokesman when en.orced retirement, through paralysis occurred, have su - fcred an almost complete eclipse. his son Austin is almost the only British ' statesman who advocates these pol- j icies 011 all occasions. The cause of Mr. Chamberlain's : death was officially nnnounced today as heart failure. Alttcdgh he had i been gradually sinking since Tuesday, the members of the family had preferred that his condition should not become publicly known. BABY S^AI> BY BOY Little Xegro Kills Infant With a j Stick. The State. Lancaster, July 7.?News reached h< re today of the killing of a negro j child by a small boy in one of the rural districts of the county Satur- ! day. The child's mother, it seems, had asked a little negro boy 5 years of a ge to look after and amuse her baby while she went or some errand or to do some work somewhere a short distance from the house. The boy replied that he wouldn't mind the baby but would kill it if left with ! him. Thinking that the younthful j picaninny might carry out his threat j oi killing her baby if left to his keep- j ing, the mother locked (he child in ! a room until she could get back, as j she thought. But she had not been gone long ere she was called back to view the remains of her dead baby, fcr the little boy, who had been re-x ^ i i. . - J i. l 1 ^ ii (V t quesiea 10 at-ueuu LUC LUIIU uuimg, i.uv , mother's absence, had climbed in at > the window, it is said, and with a ; stick Md beaten the baby to death. | Shen Tunter went yesterday to the j scene o. the murder, where he interviewed the youthful alleged murderer and his parents and found the facts in the case as stated above. To Prevent Blood Poisoning T'y at once the wonderful old reliable I>R >kTEK'S ANTlf ?PTIC HEALING OIL.asur ml dressing that relieves pain and hea^s ai ie Not q liniment. 25c. 50c. *10 I ? I i I I III BY TH? DLLL | |gj On the front of every carton and on tha Kfl f|i label of every bottle of the GENUINE jgj H E5 DR. BELL'S 1/ f| I riNE-TAR-HONEI 1 ^ you will find the BELL in a circle. jzj ?2} Granny Metcalfe, the sage of Western Kj K2 Kentucky, says?"Startin'right and stayln' K3 ^ right beats gettin' right." So, with these precautions, you know what to buy, and can Eg} "Tel! By The Bell" XSct, 60c., SI.00. AT DRUG STOKES. VA For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out MaUria and builds up the system A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For aaults and children. 50c. SPECIAL TO WOMEN | ! ; The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics is 4Z>?7| | A soluble Antiseptic Powder ic j be dissolved in water as needed, j j As a medicinal antiseptic for douches ! in treating catarrh, inflammation or ' ulceration of nose, throat, and that j caused by feminine ills it has no equal. ; For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham ; Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine : in their private correspondence with . women, which proves its superiority. TTnwon A,-1 n nured sav : ! it is "worth, its weight in gold." At j druggists. 5Oe. large box. or by mail, i The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass* ; j 1 Only One "BROMO QUININE" j To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E- W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops cough and headache, and works oti cold. 25c, 1 ; ! vs;\A I UHJ A I. I AMI' vn->. Vetvlxrry -Friday, July 10. Grec-iwo d -Saturday, July 11. Abbeville?'Tuesday, July 14. Anderson?Wednesday. July 13. Walhalla?Thursday, July 16. Pickens?Friday, July IT. Greenville?Saturday, July 18. Laurens W".-dnesd:iy, July 22. Colunuia? Thursday, July :?3. Lexi. gton?Friday, July 24. Saluda- -Saturday, July 2.>. Edgefield?Wednesday, July 20. Aiken?Thursday, July 30. Camden?Tuesday, August 4. Chesterfield?Wednesday, August 5. Bennettsville?Friday. August 7. Darlington?-Saturday.. August s. Bishopville?Monday, August 10. Florence?Tuesday, August 11. Dillon?Wednesday, August 12. Marion?Thursday, August 13. Conway?Friday, August 14. Kingstree?-Saturday, Augst 15. Georgetown?Monday, August 17. Monck's Corner?iTuesday, August 18. Manning?Wednesday, August 19. Sumter?Thursday, August 20. <$> 3> a fin, i n i lrnnrv A ^ SIAlJt i.l.urAiii.i, vj <$> <S>! <?><$><$ <$><?> ?><?><$><? Following is the campaign itiner-1 ary: Saluda?Friday, July 10. Edgefield?Saturday, July 11. Aiken?Tuesday, July 14. Bamberg?Wednesday, July 15. Barnwell?Thursday, July 16. Hampton?Friday, July 17. Beaufort?Saturday, July IS. Ridgeland?Wednesday, July 22. Walterboro?Thursday, July 23. | ' Charleston?Friday, July 24. ! ( St. George?Tuesday, July 28. Orangeburg?Wednesday, July 29. St. Matthews?(Thursday, July 30. ] AVinnsboro?'Monday, August 3. j < Chester?Tuesday, August 4. i 1 Lancaster?Wednesday, August 5. i Yorkville?Thursday, August 6. i Gaffney?Friday, August 7. ] Spartanburg?Saturday. August S. 1 Union?Tuesday, August 11. ] Newberry?Wednesday, Augusf 12. i Laurens?Thursday, August 13. 1 Greenwood?Friday, August 14. ] 9bbeville?Saturday, August 15. ] Anderson?Monday, August 17. i Waltialla?Tuesday, August 18. < Pickens?Wednesday, August 19. ( Greenville?Thursday, August 20. How To Give Quinine To Children. FEBRILINK is the trade-mark name given to an improved Quinine It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas- I" ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try ] it the next time you need Quinine for any ^'tr- ! ( pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. _cie ! < name FliBRILINii is blown in bottle. 25 c Ns. ! i ! Kidney Trouble?if you surf, write to-! day for sample bottle of Whittle's 0 Epsom-Lithia water. The most ei fective water tor curing ttneuma-1 tism, Diabetes, Brights disease. A j wonderful Uric Crystal solvent and j Acid Eliiftinator. Heals the weak j ^ Kidneys Readily. #Write at once j' Whittle Springs Co., Whittle Springs, E. Tenn. 1785 7914 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON ( South Carolina's Oldest College : "1 OA t-? \T r\t\ r? ? C! r% f a rtrt K a r? 9 ~ t Vl I ] J.OV U i cat UCglUJ UC[HO 111 U 1 U'JIU Entrance examinations at ^11 tin j county seats on Friday, July 3rd, ai 9 a. m. 1' Full four year courses lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year pre-medical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is assigned each countty of the State. .Spacious buildings and athle.i'j grounds, well equipped laboratories, ( unexcelled library facilities. ( Expenses reasonable. For terms i and catalogue, address , HARRISON RANDOLPH, President NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT , AND APPLICATION FOR DI8- \] CHARGE. I1 9 Nr* ice is hereby given, that the un-j'i dersigned, as Executor o>i the last | i will and testament ofMrs. Rebecca C. j Caldwell, deceased, will make final ] settlement of the estate of the said : deceased, in the Court of Probate for Newberry County, at 11 o'clock a. m., < en Monday, the 13th day of July, 1914, 1 and immediately 'hereafter will apply | for his final discharge as Executor as j aforesaid. All persons having de- j mands against tne said estate are! hereby required to present the same, [ iuly attested, on or before the iay t above named. J. F. J. Caldwell, | < Execu'or. j: C-D-Gt-ltaw. i To the pes Are you pi neat sum t BANK? If J rv *t n vtrl uajf, aim oa so that whe Day" comes cause you at $1.00 open terest in oui ran it 1 Ine New r [)PE>TXG OF BOOKS OF SUBSCRIP- TIOX. Notice is hereby given that the bcoks of subscription to the capital i stock of P. C. Jeans & Co., a corpora- ! tion to be organized under the laws j :>f the State of South Carolina, with is principal place of business at Vewberry, S. C., which corporation is ! -o engage in the buying, selling and ; repairing of jewelry and all business I usually connected with the jewelry Dusiness, at the office cf Messrs. Blease & Blease, Newberry,* S. on Friday, July 10, 1914, at 10 o'clock, i. m., the capital stock of the proposed corporation to be $2,500.00, divided into 50 shares of $50.00 each. f P. C. Jean&, Benjamin, Barksdale, i Board of Corporators. TEACHER WANTED For Tranwood school. Salary $40 per month. Term eight mon hs. Send application to Geo. A. Epting, J. Robert Long, Oscar H. Abrams, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. 3. I WANTED TEACHER For Vaughnville school. Salary $45 per month. Term eight months. Send ipplication to L. H. Senn, J. 0. Johnson, Chappells, S. C. NOTICE OF ELECTION IX O'NEALL DISTRICT XO. 1G. "Whereas, one-third of the resident Sectors and a like proportion of the f rooh a1 d PTS Of the aZe Of 21 t ^OIUV. at X* ^ _ _ I peas, of O'Neall school district No. 16, of the county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the county board >f education ai Newberry county, j 3'juth Carolina, petitioning and re- ! guesting that an election be held in j said school district on the question of levying a special annual tax of two j mille to be collected on the property \ located in tSie said school district. Now, therefore, the undersigned, J * + Amintir Ho f r? rwf ortll. comyusiug uic tuuu<,_* u^utu Uv._ sation for Newberry county, South Carolina, do hereby order the board of trustees of the O'Neal! school ( district No. 18, to hold an elec-! tion on the said question jf levying a [_ two mill tax to be collected on the , property located in the said school district which said election shall be held at O'Neall school "house, in said school district No. 16, on Fri- j * day, July 24, 1914. at which said 1 election the polls shall be opened at - 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. The ! 1 I y members of the board of trustees of 1 said school district shall act as man- *f agers of said election. Only such c electors as reside in said school dis- j : trict and return real or personal i( property for taxation, and who exhibit 5 their tax receipts and registration cer- 1 tificates as required in general elec- * tions shall be allowed to vote. Elec- 1 tors favoring the levying of such tax j shall cast a ballot containing- the , < word ''Yes*' written or printed there-: < on, and each elector opposed to levy- , ( ing such tax shall cast a ballot con- !c taining tae word. written or I < fr rniv A * SS^^TtS^EtSISSBBaSfflaiaHSBHHS son who is prepar< epared for it? Ha\ :o your credit in sor you have not, then sre a little each week < n the much dreadec you will not recogn re prepared, s an account. Com] SAVINGS DEPAR berry Savin! dewberry, S. C. Sterling I have just shipment off Nile pattern, call and see Cut Glass s I also have < stock of Cut China. Mai lection when the largest to select fron BETTER GOODS FO I\Jt Bool lvmy cd Vai \The House of a T )rinted thereon. | ti. Given under our hands and seal on 1 U ruly 6, 1914. ! pi Geo. D. Brown, j tr S. J. Derrick, al J. S. Wheeler, _ si bounty Board of Education for New- d; berry County, S. . el 7 NOTICE OF ELECTION I> MONTI- rr CELLO DISTRICT >0. 17. ! & Whereas, one-third of the resident ej ilctors and a like proportion of the ^ esident freeholders of the age of 21 p rears, of Monticello school dis- ^ rict No. 17, of the county of New- j-j )erry S:a:e of South Carolina, have j ti lied a petition with the county Board tc )f Education of Xewberry County, sj south Carolina, petitioning and re- ^v luesting thai an election b 'held in said ai ;chcol district on the question of levy- Sl ng a special annual- tax of two mills jE :o be collected 011 the property locatod ec n the said school district. Now, therefore, the undersignti. ji composing the County Board cf Education for Newberry County, South j ^arjlina, uo hereby order *ne Board j )f trustees of the Monticello school;^, Iistrlct Xo. IT, to held an elec I > ym* im '1EO sd for it. f re you a ne SAFE 4 start to >r month, 1 "Rainy ize it, bepound inLTMENT. *s Bank, _M Silver! i 1 "I / received a Silver in the U in npp/1 JLJL UA me. ? ind China i beautiful Glass and 4 :e your se- i 4 syou have * assortment n. R SAME MONE Y ^ ieatf Store housand Things on on the said question of levying a M vo mill tax to be*collec:e<l on the JH roperty located in the said school dislet, which said election shall be held t Monticello school house, in lid school district '*10. 17, on Friay, July 24, 1914, at which said lArttion the noils shall be openei at a. m, and closed at 4 p. m.. The lembers of the board of trustees o lid school district shall act as manaers of said election. Only such . lectors as reside in said school dis ict and return real or personal ropenty for taxation, and who exhibit leir *ax receipts and registration cerficates as required in general elecons siiall be allowed to vote. Elects favoring the levying of such <ttax lall cast a baltoi containing tha J ord "Yes" written or printed thereon, 1 ad each elector opposed to levyiag^l shall cas a bailor con'ain^HH ig the word ".no written or prmi- w I thereon. 9 Gi^en under our nands and seal on Hi jly 6th, 1914. Geo. D. Brown, V S. J. Derrick, T CI TT *!i J. S3. VKliCClCl, -1; ounty Board of Education for New- ij berry County, S. C.