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Will Not Chat Regarding fi'? j ci_x a a United Places strisu/er& /lute Bar Its Harbors to Subm Responsible for Any 1 t fisington, Oct. iu.? ine texi 01 the American memorandum replying to that of the allied governments regarding treatment of belligerent submarines in the neutral ports is as follows: "The governmeijt of the 'United States has received the identical memoraundum of the government of France, Great Britain, Russia and Japan in which neutral governments are exhorted to 'take effisasious measures tending to prevent belligerent submarines, regardless of their use, to avail themselves of neutral waters , roadsteads and harbors.' These governments point out the facility possessed by such craft to avoid supervision or surveillance or determination ol their national character and their power 'to do injury that is inherent! in their very nature' as wen as tne 'additional facilities' afforded -by buying at their disposal places where they can rest and replenish their supplies. "Apparently on these grounds the allied governments hold that 'submarine vessels must be excluded from the benefit of the rules heretofore accepted under international law re garding the aamission ana sojuum 01 war and merchant vessels in neutral waters, roadsteads or harbors; air fubmaripe cf a belligerent that once enters a neutral harbor must be held there' and therefore, the allied governments 'warn neutral powers of the great danger to neutral submarines attending the navigation of miters visited by the submarines of belligerents.' "In reply the government of the United States must express its surprise that there appears to be an en deavor of the allied powers to deter mine the rule of action governing what they regard as a "novel situation' in respect to the use of submarines in time of war and to. enforce acceptance of that rule, at least in part, by warn- < RREATH 1^ A ??*&. W \ su.re sign M I A# 1 g| of anmactive > UM fig# n liver,bilious- || J " " ness, consti- HI ' pation, and M j similar disorders. Eemove the cause in its early stages, do j not allow the organs to get in M ! chronic state. A few doses of I BR. THACHER'S Bj i LIVER AND BLUUU N S SYRUP S) I will restore the affected organs H I to a healthy condition. 1/ ^ It is a gentle laxative, pure- \l kA lv vegetable, tonic in effect. kl [ Search far and near and you II I will not find a preparation to II I equal this tried and true old IB ^ home tome. ^ tGet a bottle today-put up ^ I in convenient sizes, 50c and $1. mi Maxwe "Service." m ? ^ % I | l in runnin ' dealer?ca ======ggggggl R? ige Rules ! Rules of Ports i , s' Proposal With Refusal to arines--- Will Mold I hem damage to Its U-Boats t ing neutral powers of the gre.it dan-' ger to their submarines in waters that may be visited by belligerent subI mqrin<i5 "In the opinion of the government i of the United States the allied powers j have net set farth any circumstances j nor is the government of the United j States at present aware of any circum- j ! stances concerning the use of war or , render the existing rule of interna-- j j tional law inapplicable to them, i "In view of this fact and of the ! licticc and warning of the -nHied pow' J + mAmAronHo : ers ailliuumreu in wen iiicuiviuuuM I under acknowledgement, it is incum- j bent upon the government of the] United States to notify the govern- j ment of France, Great Britain, Russia i and Japan that, so for as the treat- j j ment of either war or merchant submarines in American waters is conj cerned, the government of the United j States reserves its liberty of action in i 11 raenp/>ts anH will treat such ves-! els as in its opinion, becomes the j i cticn of a power which may he said to have taken the first steps toward J establishing the principals of neutral- j1 ity and which for over a century has. maintained those principles in the, traditional spirit and with the high ! sense of impartiality in wmcn tney;? were conceived. I "In order, however, .that there should be no misunderstanding as to the attitude of the United States, the 1 government of the United States an- 1 i.cunces to the allied powers that it, holds it to be the duty of 'belligerent 1 powers to distinguish between sub- i marines of neutral and belligerent nationality and that responsibility for 1 any conflict that may arise between belligerent warships and neutral sab- ? marines on account of the neglect of- * a belligerent to so distinguish between these classes of submarines must rest ( entirely upon the negligent power." ^ < nrADT r riiV/iujc. GET INSTANT ACTION " Those who have used it in Newber- ! ry are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because it acts on BOTTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka ' relieves almost ANY CA'SE constipation, sour stomach of gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few | doses often relieve or prevent appen- j dicitis. iA short treatment helps j - * jp, | j elironic stomacn crouuie. uuuw **. I Weeks Co., Druggists. Whenever Yoa Need a General Tools Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless I chill Tonic is equally valuable as a j General Tonic because it contains the I 11 MntV n?ftrv?rfiV?of OUININB ; VYCLL ^aVTTu fcWA*4v ^4 ^ I and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives j out Ma^ria, Enriches the Blood and i ttnilds up the W7 .ole System. 50 cents. invigorating* to tne Pale ana SlcfcVy The Old Standard general strengtheiing tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS cUill T< >NIC, dnves out i Mal-vria.euriche ?t leblood.anc builds apir.esys'em A 'rue toe <" Kor K'drh Idreo. 5>)c iXt&ell SerV\ SERVES II has put a real meaning into tt by requiring every Maxwell dealer t< y of Maxwell parts ? so that he car ged or worn part at once, without wa ? shipped from the factory. re a Maxwell owner your car will al g order because our dealer ? any ] i J * i _ ^ n give you real ana lmmeuiaie servit le wouldn't be a Maxwell dealer. e than one or two automobile builder can <?ive you service that compare ill Service. s a vital point. Investigate it fully b< buying your car. adster $580: Touring Car S595; Cabriolet $865: Towt Mr $915; Sedan $985. Fuliy equipped, including electric starter and lights. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. CAROLINA AUTO Co..Newberry, 3. C. ^ Deferred Payments If Desired \ THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY Getting Ready for Electric Light Plant ?Lyceum Course to I>egrln?? ni. Lester Chapter Elects Oihcers. Prosperity, Oct. 9.?Mr. and Mrs. J. C. T lylor of Batesburg spent Friday; AT,. A n. iWfcco Willi ?vil . V_J V Mrs. J. B. Simpson spent Thursday ir. Newberry. Mrs. Alice Ellis has returned from a visit to relatives in and around Pomaria. Mrs. J. Sidney Wheeler spent the week-end in Columbia. Mne. Lida Derrick and daughter of i Winnsboro are the guests of Mrs. .Tac- j ob 'Wlheeler. " - ' T ^ A? PlnmpAn PA'- ! fro I. J. JlJ* CTUIlLCi V JL V/ILUIOUU \^\J J. .j lege spent the week-end here, return-! ing Sunday with his wife and child-' ren who hud been spending the sum-: mcr with Mrs. Hunter's parents. Mr. j and Mrs. L. 3. Bowers. Miss Bess Bowers spent Friday in Columbia. I Miss Mamie Simpson leaves Thursday for her school in Dillon. Mrs. W. C. Adams of Greenville .is J visiting her mother, Mrs. Godfrey Har- j mon. Mrs. Joe Sitz has returned to her i Ihome in Birmingham' after an ex-; tended visit to her mother, Mrs. H. P. Wicker. Miss Annie Moseley of Batesburg is the guest of Miss Marie Schumpert. j Mrs. Mark Simpson of Charlotte is I spending a while with her parents, | Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Mr. Pierce Scott has accepted a. position with the Southern Express Co. it Clinton, S. C. Mr. Furman Dominick is home from rexas. Mrs. Joe Ruff and children have re :urned to their home near Greenville ! ifter a visit to Mrs. Dan Ham. Mrs. P. C. Singley and little daugh:er are visiting Mrs. J. A. Hunt in j Saluda. Mrs. E. P. Taylor is visitng her. son in Batesburg. Mr. Ira Nats of Columbia spent several days last week at the home his father, Mr. A. A. Nates. Messrs. A. Hart Kohn and Williams Columbia spent Sunday with Mr. A. B. Wise. Miss Annie Wheeler of Columbia is spending a few- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T L. Wheeler. Mi*. and Mrs. A. Nr Crosson havev gone to Greenville. Mr. Crosson hasJ been summoned as a juror in the Fed-* eral Court Mr. L C. Shealy of Saluda county has accepted the posititn as clerk in the postoffice. Messrs. Pat Mitchell ond Kester Hair and Dr. J. J. Dominick motored over to Batesburg last Sunday. Miss Maggie Suber of Newberry is the guest of Mrs. Pat Mitchell. A number of Prosperit 's citizens will motor over to Saluda Tuesday evening to see Saluda's new electric plant, in view of-erecting one in Prosperity. The first number of the Lyceum attractions will 'be in the Town Hall Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swvgert of Leesville. spent Sunday in town. Miss Ellie Cousins of Newberry spent the week-end with Mrs. Frank Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Geor-j ' . ^ I if we gqj > carry a i Maxwell J 3 i 1 1 ? gia are visiting Mrs. Elvira Kibler. j The William Lester chapter U !). C. held its October meeting on Tues; day afternoon with Miss Clara Brown as hostess. This being tne time for the election of new officers the following were elected: j President?Mrs. F. E. Schumpert. v ice president?Mrs. C. T. Wyche. 2nd. Vice-ipresident?Miss Ethel Counts. Recording Secretary?Miss Annie Lee Langford. Cor. Secretary?Mrs. J. P. Wheeler. Treasurer?Mrs. J. I. Bedenbaugh. Historian?!Miss Edna Fellers. Registrar?Miss Clara Brown. Mrs. Alma Nance and Miss Edna Fellers were elected delegates to the State convention which will convene in November at Union. , Mrs. J. Sidney Wheeler, Misses Marie Schumpert and Willie Mae Wise are delegates to the General convention which meets in Dallas, Texas. At the conclusion of business the hostess served ii delicious ice course. The Home Demonstration club and j School Improvement association of I Prosperity will meet Mond.iy October j 16, at 3 o'clock at the school house, j Mr. Charlie M. Mathis and Miss, Mabel Asbill of Newberry were quietly ' married Sunday afternoon at the bride's home. Mr. Muthis is the son' \f ?r and \Tr? S \T Mathis and. is a progressive young farmer of Proa-i perity and we are glad to receive Mrs. j Mathis as a resident of our town. ' I SO IDEA OF BOLT, fiAV? HT.FAMF MAN Laughs At Rumors That Such Procedure is Contemplated in j November. News and Courier. Columbia, Oct 5.?"All this talk of a :bolt is popy-cock" said a promi- | nent Blease leader this morning in j one of ttie numerous discussions of| I>olitics coupled with a post-mortem j over the recent primaries, "it nas never been seriously considered,'' continued this leader, who laughed at all such talk. He said that he had heard none of their side talking about a bolt and that they had noVther idea but to vote for the Democratic nominees, State and national. (Very few, if any, people believe there will be any bolt frm the Democratic party, but no chances are 'be-) x- I I ing taken and tnose Democrats W IIU j have not been registered are availing ! themselves of the opportunity to get qualified for whatever might happen. These don't propose to be caught napping. Number Registered J Just how many registered Democrats there are in the State is uncertain, but one man estimated this morning that the Democratic ticket could rail p 120,000 to 130,000 votes in a general election if necessary. Lack of opposition in recent years has caused the average voter not to take any interest in the general election, for it is purely a nitification matter. However, the interest in the situation ?* J fiorht "wihir.li this year coupieu w i LXl tilt 11QUI, is being made on President Wilson. I will probably result in a larger vote j t-ban usual in the election in Novem: ber, even if there is no bolt. I Thore are four electoral tickets in the field in South Carolina, the Democratic, Republican, Progressive and Socialist. The Democrats are certain ^ the State by an overwhelming majority, but* it is known that both the Republicans and the Progressives are planning for a full vote in November * * - 1 nro. and the Democratic ieaucio*aiC . ing their followers to register and | turn out and vote. FIglit On Wilson. Democrats who hive 'been in the North in the last few days report that a terrific fight is being made on Pres- J ident Wilson and that the cry that; the South is dominating the national government is being made much of in j Republican strongholds. They want i- Qtato and the other,1 I tflC p0OplG Ui Lino i i ' Democratic States of the South to roll I up a tremendous vote at the polls on the first Tuesday in November to re-' bu-ke the ones who are raising this ! sectional fight and to show the con-1 fidence of the South in the great Dem- j ocratic leader, who now occupies the! Presidential chair. i All Urpcd to Register. The sentiment for Democracy in1 i South Carolina is militant today, prob- j bly more so thnn has been in recent years, because of recent developments j and the keen interest which the whole ' ' ' + v>~ notinnnl fisrht. i State is taKing m mc uui.v..?. ?w Leaders of the party in the State are : hoping for a big vtte in November j and for this reason they urge all who not already done so to provide j themselves with registration certifi- I i cates immediately. The registration j books are open at all county seats and will remain open until Saturday night of this week. j W. F. Caldwell. I l r ? <s I I I ' / : H if \5t0mach r\ "vzi?ivvtroublc }y\ Watch Youi Many people faii to r habit of coffee drinking ir dicap ability and hinder p It is a scientific fact tha ful drug, caffeine, which \ lar use, causes nerwusnes ter, or other annoying ills The wise move is to qu POS' Made of wheat and abi this famous pure food-dr flavor much like mild Jav drug nor other harmful el Postum comes in two f( turn Cereal must be boilec uble form, i* made in the ?the same delicious drin' A look to'health now sn path of the future. I "There's a Reasos Sold by grocer BWorn Old? (j No doubt you are, if you suffer from any of the numerous ailments to which an womenare sub- II ject. Headache, backache, sideache, nervous- jsLj ness, weak, tired feeling, are some of the symptoms, and you must rid ffg yourself of them in order faal ??n11 TtimiconHc H I tu ICU WUi? A iivuoanuu of women, who have been benefited by this remedy, urge you to ? II 11 TAKE ill 1 Cardui1 ?!, The Woman's Tonic 81 Mrs. Sylvania Wood?, I of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: "Before taking C a r d u i f I was, at times, so weak I could hardly walk, and JU the pain in my back and head nearly killed me. fw After taking three bottles *Jm j of Cardui, the pains disW/"k\X7 1 fppl J}5 iivu A . well as I ever did. Every suffering woman should I tryCardui." Get a bottle II today. E-68 TEACHER WANTED?Teacher for McCrary school. 'Salary, $45 a I mnnth Term..5 or 6 months. Apply j to .Tno. Oxner, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 2 or T. TV. Folk, Newberry, S. C\, R. F. D. No. 2. \ i i THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. / i; '' L > >. * I j I r Step eaiize that the common iay sooner or later, hanrogress. ~i ,t coffee contains a harm- * J vith many, through regujs, headache, heart flat tit coffee and use TUM t of wholesome molasses, ink has a rich, snappy a coffee, yet contains no I J lament. )rms. The original Pos" L 1; Instant Postum, a soltup with' boiling water k?instantly. nooths and brightens the M C ^/NOT?T 111 > i ' torruoiUM s everywhere. " "S AT TTT1? 4I?f! AT11? Vivian Martin, formerly starring in such World film features as "The Wishing Ring," "Little Mademoiselle," and "The Arrival of Perpetuu" will make 'her Paramount Debut at the Arcade Friday in "The Stronger Love" a Morosco-Pallas picture in five acts. The Arcade, the popular Paramount theitre, hes recently put in improvements which add greatly to the com- t fort of their patrons. J3oth macnines have 'been equipped with motor drives, which insures a steady picture at a regular speed. The Arcade also uses a mirroroide screen, the only screen of its kind in the city. This type of screen does away with eye strain and yet produces <a clear, brilliant picture. ) <$> <y <S> A WOMAN'S $> GREATEST ENEMY <S> f > <$> f Is dirt. Borax removes dirt. It kills germs. It js woman's natural ally for cleanliness. Sprinkle borax freely under sinks, drains, or wherever there is danger of germs. -The o-est washing com 1 * ??3 ~ ~c nart hnrav and nu is xiictut: ui jjui j, three parts soap. It makes your clothes cleaner?with less trouble? and less expense. All grocers sell the famous "20 Mule Team Borax" and "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips." A 25c package of chips will do more 'leaning than 50c worth of bar soa1"* or washing powders. DIXIE STAMP & STATIONERY 1 COMPANY, Columbia, <5. u. umci and bank supplies. Manufacturers I of rubber stamps, seals, etc., qual- I ity and service. Prompt attention to mail orders 5-19-tf. /i \ .