Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CENTRAL ALLIANCE WORKS IN BAI KAN'S I _____ BULGARIANS GAIN GROUND IN NORTH. ?" I All Four Powers Turn Attention to At- ; tack on Entente Forces in Servia French Premier Resigns. The forces of all the countries al-1 lied with the central powers are now operating against the Servians and the British and French in [he southeastern war theater. Turkish artillery has entered the fray in southeastern Servia in the neighborhood of Strumitza and according to Berlin, in co-operation with the j Bulgarian mountain artillery, has done { great execution among me AngioFrench troops. * The capture of Sejecar a$d Kniaje- 1 vats, near the Bulgarian frontier, noitheast of Nish, gives the Bulgarians control not alone in the Danube ' region and the northern reache- of 1 the K'imck river, but of the ra'.Nvav 1 running south to Nish. 1 Mines and other obstructions in th^ ' Danube are being removed and traf- I lie on the river soon will be restored. On the Bulgarian BlaCK sea coast j Russian warships have been bombard- I ing Bulgarian ports. 'Vrana, the chief port, was bombarded, according to a J report reaching Rome from Bucharest i The Greek minister at Paris has in- < formed the French foreign office that ' the reports tlfat Greece would demand 1 the withdrawal of allied troops-from Saloniki are unwarranted. Although it is denied in Paris that J a ministerial crisis has arisen there, AI. ; Viviani, leader of the coalition cabinet, J has withdrawn from the premiership and ex-Premier Aristide Briand is now engaged in the task of forming a new ' ministry. It is understood that several mem- 1 hers of the retiring cabinet will retain their portfolios and it is believed that when M. Brianta is ready to name th? new ministry he will be officially rec- i ognized. ' David Lloyd-George, the British min- i ister of munitions, speaking for Pre- * mier Asquith in the house of commons, < has restated Great Britain's position 1 "with respect to peace. The minister denied that Great Britain was engaged * directly or indirectly in peace negotia- '< tions and reiterated the prime minis- ter's Guild hall pronouncement "that 1 Great Britain would not sheath the c sword until the freedom of Europe is 1 secured." I Both in the Eastern and Wester.i c zones the fighting has diminished in ^ force. s c READY TO GUARD i .AMERICAN BORDER t , T. Battle Likely to Occur Any Time If Fightine: is to Mark Villa's t Latest Attempt. i t-w 1 - - \ r\~*. oa ti,?oa . UOUglciS, Al'IZ.., Ufl. uv. iuiti; i thousand men of the Sixth United c States infantry brigade entrenched to- > day within a few feet of the Mexican t boundary, ready to interfere if any z attack on Carranza garrison of Agua Preita. Sonora, by the Villa army, ex- ( ? pected Sunday or Monday, should re- i suit in shooting into American terri- v tory. * t ^ ^ mi tti Jtsrig. uen. luomas r. i^avis, uum- < mander, said he would take every f precaution to prevent any firing into c Douglas. ; "I do not propose to see any Ameri- r can town shot up," he said. Gen. Davis issued instructions to residents on the American side to keep within doors, get behind aaoDe wans and not to trust to wooden barriers to keep out bullets. Tilla's advance guard reached San Berdina. 20 miles east on the border, r today. Col. Thomas Franco, in com- I tnand, said Gen. Villa would arrive at t 'Sart Rornarrtiro tomorrow. indicptinS e that a battle, if battle there is to be, l -will begin Monday. i Gen. P. Elias Calles, commanding at t Auga Prieta, also received reinforce- 1 ments today. The first of nine trains I bearing troops and equipment arrived i via Laredo, Texas. It bore field guns, ammunition and all sorts of vehicles, t *Other trains are expected tomorrow. ? Col. Franco declared he felt friendly f towards the Americans and desired to 1 - -ot-^ trmiKlo Villa Franon Rfliri har! ( OrTUiU H VU W*V/. * ^ - % r 18,000 men and 60 3-14 inch field guns. ? Previous reports credited "Villa with 7,000 men and 28 guns. 1 No. Six-Sixty-Six This if at prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 6, FEVER. Five or six dotes will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sickcn. 25c ! ' Invigorating to the Pale and Sickl? ; The Old Standard general strengthening: tonic, j GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out | Malaria.^Tiriehe "-t leblood.andbuilds apthesys- j lem. a:ui lou.c . For adults and ch Idren. 50c | K\ u? . STATE SUFFRAGE LEAGUE fl ELECTS OFFICERS BCRB Mrs. Harriet Powe Lynch of Cheraw ! H wK Succeeds Mrs. 31. T. Coleman j News and Courier. | 4 Columbia. Oct. 28.?Mars Harriet Powe Lych of C^eraw was elected j president ot the bqual ^uftrage League | of South Carolina, to succeed Mrs. 'M. j T. Coleman of Abbeville, who resigned j because of sickness in her family. j It was with sincere regret that the league accepted Mrs. Coleman's rysig- I nation and a resolution was passed ex- i I nrosc'n cr roll cpnf *:nPn ts nf thp lPSETUe. I I ~Ci Mrs. Lynch has been the efficient 8 * chairman on education, and it is j I Jp thought she will make a splendid pres- ! I ?I ident. I Other officers elected were Mrs. John j I Gary Evans, first vice president, re- j 0 elected; Mrs. M. S. McKinnon of j Hartsville, second .vice president; Mrs. Henry Martin of Columbia, recording j secretary, re-elected; Mrs. D. A. Rog- -J J ers or' Abbeville, corresponding secretary, re-elecied; Mrs. F. X. Hickling of ?t?j2n|2 Chester, treasurer, re-elected, and !Mrs. iieien Grimball Howland of Spartan mrg. auditor, re-elected. Mhe delegates present were: Mrs A. S. Trezevant of Fort Motte; Miss ^aura Bragg of Charleston; Mrs. A. M. P|"}QQ0 J UcXair of Harts-ville; Mrs. M. S. Mc\innon of Hartsvllle; ..\irs. 0. P. Gall-' ? ng of Lancaster; Mrs. J. E. Poore of Columbia; Mrs. L. P. Chamberlayne of! " """ " Columbia; Miss Leah Xachman of _ ^ake City. The officers present were: Mrs. M. r. Coleman. I.Mrs. J. G. Evans, Mrs. | -lenry Martin, Mrs. F. M. Hicklin, Mrs. j D. A. Rogers and Miss Lavinia Cole- j Y||||k .-nan. j National Officers Present. Mrs. Nellie Nugent of Somerville, I second vice president of the National j American Woman's Suffrage associa-1 Nc Lion was the guest of the league and ; was given the privilege of the floor ani ctllCl j was of great assistance. . The members of the executive com- ; sonal mittee will be appointed later. Mrs. i T T ~ Lynch is ex-officio delegate to the llciVC ueeting of the national association to *0 >e held in Washington on December 14, lllfSt md appointed Mrs. Jonh Gary Evans ?H Will is delegate irom me league. \ *?* The league also passed resolutions; jkj j< indorsing the national association, iNO Q] ind expressing their intention not to 1 iffilia^e with any other association t/tOIII low formed or to be formed. This was j 1 lone because the league felt that the > lational association had done the j wm )ioneer work and had borne the brunt J >f the battle in the suffrage cause, alvays with dignity and commanding repect throughout the bitter opposition :f the early days.- The S-outh Carolina eague felt that this means should be aken to show their endorsement of the 1 i lational association and its methods. Telegrams of greeting were sent to ,? he North Carolina convention, which s now in session, and to the national Lssociation and to Mrs. Medill McCornick, chairman of the congressional .ommittee of the national association, vho has won the affection and admira ion of the leagues affiliated with tne lational association. Reports from the president and chairmen of the various committees #&?&:&&& vere heard and the members present ^523*255 vere greatly encouraged at the interest ;he work has aroused throughout the state. They feel that considering the 'act that the league is entirely with>ut income except by voluntary sub- l/irmi-vrr or , AVV1UL.H OX ;criptions, that the work accomplished nay well be a source of pride. " King George T PASSION PLAY CHRIST KILLED and Injur in Inton Lang of Oberammergan Dead in Champbgne Battle. London, Oct. ?? king happened A dispatch to the New York World was thrown fro eceived here by his cousin, Alois ]y bruised. >ang, chosen from thousands to take The f0n0Winj he part of Christ in the Oberammer- ffas made>sign, jau Passion Play because of his great wICIMIIS ikeness to the Saviour, has been killed n the Champagne while fighting with the he German army, according to letters ^,Thursda^ wa: ike, he replied that the teachings of -ang, ^'ho, himself played a minor c^eers tlle foil The Vine 'oi n two of the passion plays. and will be < Lang always tried to follow the vir- present ? ues of the Saviour. Once questioned is to how he could fight against his ^ *ater bu^e 'ellow men and still try to "be Christ- say*sike, he relied that the teachings of ".The king ha Christ himself were that all men some sleep. T should obey the laws of the land. 99.2 and pulse Lang was a member of the volunteer eral condition ;ki corps. He leaves a widow and complications 1 three children, who live here. It is unders ma? was not serioi CHICHESTER S PILLS ha e be" W TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. A The Prince IMlls in Red and Gold nictallic\\^/ ? , . , boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbcft. V/ HUCKingham p Take no other. .Buy of roar ? , . i)ruMi?t. Askforciii.ciiE8.TER8 leave from Fr; DIAMOND JIRAND PILL8, for 25 ? years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable attendance On OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE king's insnecti ? .. front. It is bel Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won'f "ore. turned for the The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, Oufc?n Marv a? are cured by fhe wonderful, old reliable Dr. rr* y, Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves 1? p.r^ence n Pa:a and Heals at thf? same time. 25<:, 50c, Jl.Ofl af?or cf the S Vy WE DECIDED TO LAY > "* ^ ^ N'TT1 \A# fik | * COPYRIGHT 1915 BY YYAVI I THE PARK a POLLARD 00 or your hens to decide :eed them LAYorBUST ind they can't help it BUY IT OF . D. SMITH & SON s8 Wholesale Distribul WANTED! : ORDER FOR STRICTLY TAILOI MADE SUITS. >thing b it the best of material goods used Prices very rea ble. All work guaranteed i ample help that is strictl; class. Also your repairinj have our careful attention isappointments. Give us you : and ffive us vour orders. o * "" S Yours to please, T. CARLSON Fine Merchant Tailor. , t 4r * / BLACK I Mil Kf?7 WfflTE I IFALLS dent wa* not serious. ENGLAND'S RLLER A Reuter dispatch from headquarters describing the a< hrown From His Horse to tl1.- king, says he had just con ed V) hile Inspect- ;<u inspection of one corps, and ^ g Troops. his way to inspect another when from the troops, who threw thei 29.?An accident to the in the air, caused his horse t< yesterday morning. H<? The k Ir. g: managed to regain con m his horse and severe- the horse, which, however, again and fell over backward, thi I official announcement the king to the ground. He w *d by his majesty's phy- mediately assisted to a mot* j while going away was able to kins this morning the salules ot ?he tr0?Pss inspecting his army in That the Hng was not more s< horse, excited by the injured doubtless was due troops, reared up and that he is at home in the r m*3.g bruised severely and is considered more than ai ionfined to bed for the nar-v ri(k'r- at Windsor h in the rrr-at park every day, an . , , , . when he is ;n I ondon is seen o tin, under today s date, , , . . ? , the carV morning riding in Hyd with Princess Mary. s had a fair night, with \ v? TOAll .. . | 1 lie K1L1JK 3 I.UIDW ait; itcn i he temperature is now , .. , A __ TT. . . , and they are accustomed to 7o. His majesty's gen- ; fir:ng ar.J the cheering of troopf has improved and no , , , ..... horse he rode yesterday, it is sa have arisen." b?en put through a special coi tood that the accident training for U?e reviews and ? is, although no details ^a(j g0ne through one ordeal yes e public. morning. The great outburst of nee Arrives. ing and the appearance of tho of Wales arrived at of waving caps, however, wei alace this afternoon on | much for the animal. ance. He was in close! A heavy rain was falling a his father during the ! slippery condition of the road r on of his troops at the more difficult tor the horse, wh Sieved the prince has re-; parently lost trs footing when it purnoso of reassuring, the sccoud 11n:c. i. to the "king's condition.! " ere is ta"ken as confirm- Hope is a good breakfast, bul tatement that the acci- supper. Bacon. ) / I For $1.1 Cash or money order, no c\ I POSTPAID this $1 45 assortrr ! 1 doz Dutch Hvacinths (r j 1 doz. Paperwhite Narcis: j) 1 doz. Mixed Tulips 1 doz. Darwin Tulips ^ ! 1 doz. Improved Jonquils |j | STULB'5 NU; I P. O. Box 497 Cut Flowers and Floi ^How to GrowBi nf Sunprh Fni YOU 7ieed this practical, expert you own or intend to plant a few tre mation that will save you time, labor and mone LvJI O name and address on the coupon?or on a post; ! We will gladly mail you a free cop? even | of our New Catalog?an 11 x 8 in. book crop? " i that is simply packed with hints that of yc will enable you to secure bumper crops trees m^mmm^ B of finest fruit?ana sell tnem ar top- onn< market prices. The whole book is filled Beau S with facts that will interest and instruct of le? you?facts about how fruit-growers Send \ Stark Bro's Nurseries a Read it and learn about the new fruit- Grim tree triumph of Stark Bro's long Cen- that ^ tury of Success?the "Double-Life" Fact 1 9 Earl; I ii ' B a m a lua Bro' coupc ^be: | Stai 4? 9 K^T|7>|t>T|p?ii r>i| 7 f|\y yi1 y M WI HBi39Bl05M[ y i. ^^g?s=s==g=^s^*F svHHHHHEHHHHBIHH s? r ! t 9 A , Great M& _J oeriais ipg "| The year 1916 ) will be crowded with -3 < the very best reading in TJioVSiflie fm A liLU ll/UUlJ IAJJ | 9 Great Serials 25C mU SX Pom L W CUT THIS OUT and send it (or the name of this paper) Page. ' Wi'th *2.00 for TVia f OMPANION tiren'a m J for 1916, and we will send provid rprr an a? issues of the com- twjm r I* panion for the remaining v-d" of 1915. i RHtUh FRFF the companion home a ycar BrltlSll t rix calendar for 1916. Send t ICldeni XHFN TH? 52 Weekly Issue, of panion lpleted i nui the companion for i9is. ____ THREE vias on ?????????? cheers SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED ir caps trol of r ' **" rearej j == & return lias announced a puzzle pictm 5riOU3to the (>F KNOWLEDGE. It is bas< saddle i ordi- History for South Carolinians. d even ~ instructive and may be v rten in hundred and eighty-five dollars e park 38 subscribers to THE STATE music *tnd in their answers later. mi i. x ue id. has Read The fttate for Particular "ready th? COBtest Mai sterday cheer- STATE COS usands ^ gODClfBIA, A. e too nd the nade it i "Be careful about asking favors of j Fo hju ay reared Pc?PIe> m>' boy." ! state "Why?" ; one , "Because once a man does" a favor j tate. : a bad for you, you are in his debt for life." j early J?Detroit Free Press. ; ouslj j 30 leeks, we will send lent of choice Bulbs, nixed colors) .50 5us 25 .15 .3d ^ .20 * RSERY Augusta, Ga :*al Designs. % igger Crops lit?FREE I information. Whether es or a thousand, it is infor;y. Get it! Simply send us your il, if you prefer. rwhere are getting prodigious I ; and large cash profits from crops I >ung:, thrifty, genuine Stark Bro's | ?tacts tnat empnasize tne irutn i axiom "Stark Trees Bear Fruit." itiful life-size, natural-color photos iding: fruits all through the book. for your copy today to t Louisiana, Mo. tes Golden?the tree development resists "collar rot." Get the New s about "Stark Delicious," Stark H a y Elberta, and all the latest hes. Stark Bro's-grrown, J. H. Hale M hes, also Lincoln Pear, Stark PVirt^ri' M'otVlWl Afh /IAM L111UICUWJ ViXtl 1 y ? ^uauiuiviu Wiu i and all the other famous Stark f s fruits,berries and ornamentals. ~ t Our New Catalog * PP 11 x 8 inches?filled jf Bro'* from cover to V n??? A r with beautiful pho- * . . p iphs. Mail us the Louisiana,Mo. m or a postal, -Send me at on<-e, irineyour name ^^poetpaid, vour New ++ i address. W Catalog, telling j u 31 /rhow fruit-growers are making record-breaking profits. A liana j j expect to plant treea ^Name P R. F.D ate ' ^gamon ) Short Stories i| Articles, Nature and Science, i[ ional Editorial Page, Family Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Chil- J i Page. All ages liberally i1 ed for. r -ri L w much as any magazine { n a year. Fifty-two times > J ?not twelve. " ? o-day to The Youth's Com- '[ , Boston, Mass., for ]i : CURRENT ISSUES ?FREE. |t AT THIS OFFICE i ?fe re conti'.-'t? ? GAME on Soi:Th Carolina It will be iiiterestery profitable. Fi ve j will' be given to the ! who remit now and . s or Write Direct to rager. IPANY, * I ur of nine members of the United s industrial commis-ion hold that nillion is enough for a single esThat idea was scoffed at in the days of'populism. Now it is serir andjpatiently discussed.