The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 03, 1917, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
* - Another
Stron
KEAD WHAT THIS MEMPHIS MAX
SAYS ABOUT HIS EXPERIENCES
WITH A?I?A IN 17 YEARS
HAS SOLD :?0 THOUSAND BOTTLES
"I believe 1 have had more experience
with Acid Iron Mineral than
anyone living," says Mr. A. P. Watkins,
a well known business man of
.
Memphis, Tenn., living at 1676 Exchange
Ave.
"It has cured tumors where doc-|
tors said there was no cure except j
an operation. It has cured hundreds
of cases 0$ female trouble where
doctors said nothing but an operation!
GAME WARDEN DEVELOPMENTS |
t
Comptroller General Sawyer Instructs
Chief Clerk to Honor Gibbes' War- j
rants, Bnt Proceedings Will
Stop It
Columbia, July 30?Comptroller I
General Sawyer in a telegram from1
I^aurens this afternoon instructs his j
chief clerk to honor the warrants of
Wade Hampton Gibbes as chief game
warden unless proceedings are taken j
in the courts to enjoin him. Such
proceedings will be instituted immedi-,
ateiy- They will be brought on behalf
of Dr. E. C. L. Adams, as Presi-i
dent of the Audubon society, and itj
"will take another decision of the Supreme
court to settle the matter, j
Comptroller General lawyer wiredChief
Clerk John S. O'Brien,, as follows:
f "With reference to the matter of
paying warrants of the newly appointed
and commissioned game warden.
Mr. W. H. Gibbes; I do not consider
that this is a matter for me to decide,
-but for the courts. However, inas
much as Mr. Gibbes has been commissioned
and his bond -has been approved
by Attorney Genral Peeples,
! have this day served notice on Mr.
A. A. Richardson, former game ward1
%
en. that warrants will be issued to
; Mr. Gibbes as to any other regularly
commissioned officer, unless proper
proceedings are taken to enjoin me.
"f do not consider that I have ri^ht
to go back of a commission issued by
f nnTOmnr nnlpss some les:al au
thority should restrain me." This
wii? was transmitted to Col. Alfred A.
Richardson, former chief game warden,
by Mr. O'Brien. Writing Comptroller
General Sawyer this afternoon
Col. Richardson said: "I am at loss
to understand this sentence of your letter:
"Have this day served noUce on
Mr. A. A. Richardson, former game
warden, that warrants will be issuei
to Mr. Gibbes." as I have asked you
. for no opinion in this matter, nor have
T tafepn fluv nart whatever in the con
N troversy save to protect, as I thought
best the interest of the people of the
State. Since1 the Supreme Court decided
that I was not game warden the
w dispute has been between the members
or the Audubon Society ani Gov^
ernor Manning or you. "if you intend
r this letter of vour chief clerk as a
L . :
J Round Trip Excursi
, ern Railway Systei
I ATLANTA, GEORG
Account National Baptist Conventic
Der zy 6, 1 ana ror trams scneauiea 10
i 5, final lir*I't returning September
III mSTOX, MA
Account Grand Army of t>e Republi
fflp with limit returning Av 'u:* 22,
/: count Fraternal Order of Eagles,
w* i final limit returning August 30,
(1LEYELAM).
*
Accour.t Elks of the World (I. B.
i gust 2". 26 and 27 with nnal limit re
P OH.VrTASOOGA,
Ijh Account Xegro National Business Le
p* 14 with rinal limit returning August
9 - ST. LOU
Account Supreme Lodge and Milita
(colored. tickets on sale August 17,
August 15, 1917. '
IUSKOGEE,
Account Annual Sesior, National
^ on sale September 2, 3 and 4 with fina
Pr< portfcnately reduced t'a:\ s from
tickets now on sale to various points,
or communicate with S. H. McLean,
?. S. f.
k'"- ' "
g Endorsemenl
would do any good. Acid Iron Mineral
will cure any sore in the flesh that
can be cured. With a little pu?.gAti.-e
it will cure almost anything that
can be cured uhon t?!:en 'r.^rnally. !
j "I have been handling Acid Iron j
Mineral for seventeen years and have |
Isold between forty and fifty thousand J
bottles. During that time only one|
j person requested his money back and j
! I returned the money as willingly as j
i I took it.
|
j . "I have five children and I gave!
each of them A?I?M before they w^re !
! a month old. and still give it to them J
I when they need any medicine."
Wo v?a1ipvp this statement to be un-l
9 "
j courtesy to me, I thank you for your
I consiedation, but if you intend it as
a lega' rotice. i beg to say that I am
| not i" nested in the matter from that
! st.u. "*mt. At present writing, notice
referred to in your telegram to
j your chief clerk has not been served
on me. I have made no claim what
- j
I ever to the office or cmer game waruj
en since the decision of the Supreme
! Court, neither have' I, by word and
I act, taken any part in an endeavor to
I thwart the enforcement of the laws
of my State, but I do approve the
stand taken by the legally constituted
I Audubon Society, as represented by
| President Adams.*' . |
i
?TkTi a nr
i LK WIS rjsjtu
TALK IS SIXCEEE
i
"
(Written for the I. N. S. by James
Hamilton Lewis, iU. S. Senator from
I Illonois.).
Washintgon, July 30.?It is highly
' gratifying to find that the construc!
tion I placed on the recent remarks
j of Chancellor Machaelis to the reiciii
stag are verified by his more recent
j utterance to the press of Berlin.
J Just after the chancellor spoke to
| the reichstag I commented upon the
j significance of his talk upon the floor
; of the senate. T construed his speech
as a direct bid to the United States
to use its influence with the allies to
hear a proposal of peace.
' Today I am more of that opinion.
Possibly T may soon have something
to say further On these lines in a ce):j
ate speech.
J There are phases of the chancellor's
' speech with which T am not wholly
, in accord. It has certain military rings
j which I do not altogether trust. But
i! ? nni-?^v nnD
; that is beside the question, mc
i r:oint which stands out clear in the
I statement of Dr. Michaelis tonews'
papej* men is that Germany is in a
| mood to consider peace proposals.
I do not agree with Llovd-George
. regafding the untimeliness for peace
j offers. I do not agree that the new
chancellor in speaking for peace repsnv
nart.v or faction. His as
1 OOCUCO x ?
portions represent the speech of sevoral
necncies. "When he talks of waiting
for "others" to speak of peace,
he means the United States.
* . '
! Just as a prophecy. I think we shall
hear more from Dr. Michaelis on this
same topic.
i
- - _ _ I
on Fares Via Southm
from Newberry.
IA. $4 >!}.
\
?n (colored^, tickets on sale Septemi
arrive Atlanta before noon September
'14, 1917.
.SSL $33.70.
/
r\ * 4 /vf o. /-v l/\ N li nrn p>f 1 Ct 1 " ? r* ^ 1 C
L, un oaic AuguDt A\J, li auu JLJ
1917.
0, >. T. $33.0o.
tickets on sale August 10, 11 and 12
1917.
OHIO. $32.95.
P. 0. E.), colored, tickets on sale Auiturning
September 5, 1917.
, TENNESSEE $13.40.
lague, tickets on sale August 13 an-1
20, 1917.
IS, 310. $27. to.
rv Encampment, Knights of Pythias,
is ana iy, witn nnai limit returning
OKLA. $39.00.
Baptist Convention (colored), tickets
.1 limit returning September 15, 1017.
t other points. Summer excursion
. Call on local ticket agent for details
i>ivi>i?>n Passenger Agent, Columbia,
/
t For A?I?Ml
i
equaled in the praise of any medicine;
before the public. When you prai-ej
Acid Iron Mineral you praise nature,!
for it is from nature that this prepar-|
ation is obtained. "*"~hol, and thej
dop ! of the pill maker, or the drug of j
' 1 x ? - A *% if T 4- TO I
tne cnemisi are iiul iuuuu m u. n, i
obtained from the only natural medi- j
cal iron mineral deposit of its kind'
known to the world, and comes closest,
to the ideal as a general tonic for all
tioubles of the human system.
All reliable druggist have >.?I?Ivl
in 30c and $1.00 sizes. Be sure you
get the genuine. Ask for it by
name and look' for the A?I?M trade
1 mark on every bottle.
w ?
[ U. S. SPURNS PEACE
TALK FROM i
Allies Consider Ending War Only
When German War Machine Is
Wrecked for Keeps.
By D. M, Edwards
Staff Correspondent of the 1. X. S.
j Washing-ton, July 30.?Germany's
j proposals of peace will be considered
J by the allies when the Teutonic 'war
| machine has been driven to the wall,
and no sooner.
This, in brief, is what the State department
today thinks of the three
German peace incidents that have
come to the front within the last 4S
I hours.
Chancellor Michaelis' utterances that
"the war will end sooner or later ina
peace understandingForeign Minister
Czernin's declaration that Au\tria
is fighting'with Germany because
she is forced to do so by Germany's
enemies .and Matthias Erzberger's appearance
in Zurich as* a peace negotiator,
are regarded by official Wash|
ington as propaganda.
To Weaken.
Germany hopes to weaken her enemies
by stirring up peace sentiment in
various other countries, the state department
believes. The direct effect
1 * ^ ~ ~ cnnn Q 1 _
| oi" lsucii a policy xia* uccn ...
I ready in the United States. The AmerI
ican Union Against Militarism yester!
day asked Senator Stone to introduce
| a resolution in the senate against deJ
claring America's peace terms. Today
! the same organization appeared at the
j
| state department asking that their position
be transmitted to the reichsag.
"I can think -of no place loss lively
: to communicate with the reiclistag
thas the U.S. State department."
said a high official, after the demand
had- been received. "It will not be
forwarded."
Allied diplomats see an attempt on
the part of Germany to cover up weakj
ness of her principal ally, Austria,
j In Harmony.
I Another view is that Germany also
hopedv to impress upon the Russians
j on the eve 'of calling their constitu!
pr>nvpntion. the thought that
J c iWHUl
j German}* and her allies are in harmoj
ny with the Russian pronouncement of
I peace without annexations.'.'
j Officials here are asking whether the
J farseeing Germany is not worrying
| over trouble brewing in some other dlI
rection. Turkey has been giving eviI
dence of trouble recently. Within a
month rumors have been brought here
.Li "^^in thp. sultans'
oi in reaicuCTi JG?V/H,
domain. The warship Goeben was
i sent to Constantinople. The vessel lav
i
i close in to the city with her guns
trai-npd. in the the event of uprising.
This word reached Great Britain.
_ The Goehen was bombed within a few
(" ays. but still the rumors of impend'
^ Tn h^c: hppl
nig aisanecnuxi eumc.
drained heavily bv Geramny for supplies
of all k 1 r?d<?.
i AMEBIC. SLOW P" FEEL WAR.
| ?
j '* Ey C. F. IjC:!c!"i
j Staff Correspondent cr' t:. T. X. S.
, at .vho has ju^t 1 the
I Uni I States. ,
j N .v Y xrk. July ;](.?. --It' A:v.- i- ' tt
it * > >\vard the war is 0 oy
f t] or.T -a anl appearance of N'ew York
I tl n America is in exactly the same
st. 0.' mind as Ensiand was in the
beginning of 1915.
It is ciiit0 evident that the masses
j o?; Amo ican citizens do not in any
j way r lizc the serious mess of the
j situati' Germany's blvnder in send
ing Ze'?rc!:ns aver the lively English
j counties and over London itself
? 1 +
i broiigll *>ie war mum: : > 111C
j matic Fnglishman and -tarted that
j wave of elf-sacrifke. among all BritI
ish subjo-ts.
ill TOpi'tiHT.
j Every iiiii n. woman : 'id chjld in
j Englan today has only ne thought,
i to do i i i ) give 'lis tmost. irrej
spective if personal ifice. in or|
der that * "e - ause of e and demoi
.+ fv,-,1TV>ri1l . -nnn as T)OS
j CI*clC! V liU * 4 iuniyii v.. ! 4
! sible.
i <v,.. K:;_.lCe, she i giving
j glad? eve^v man and e\\ lar for
j the m?. .iiiazation of the same ideal.
1 Scientists, medical men. everv brain
i
| :r. the co: iu:y straining to its utmost i
| nil cillzer..; I'icin t::e highest to thi
[ lowest in the gerat republic, are engaged
in the same mighty work.
I was therefore quite sure I woui.1
find New York somewhat different
from the ^ay city I knew so well.
But nothing of the sort. Xew York
is the same Xew York, except for the
increased number of flags and decorative
arche.-, a few foreign uniforms,
not many khaki ones, there are no
visible signs of war.
Theatres are crowded. Women dress
as magnificently as before. The dis<.!nv
of jewels, the galaxy of luxurious!
?
motor-cars, the general tone of wealth
somewhat shocks the man just arriving
from trie seat of war where the,
cup of sorrow is really overflowing.
Not Awake.
No. if what I have seen of New York !
Saratoga, Tuexdo, Newport, Narragan '
sett. Long Branch and other places
along the Atlantic coast is all sympotomatic
of the present feeling of the
masses of America towards the war,
then I must say that the man in the1
street does not realize what is ex-j
pected of America and what America
has pledged herself to carry out.)
President Wilson, the house and the;
senate may vote and enforce laws';
the army and navy may recruit an!
j train on land and sea. but neiher the
1 ?v?*An f Aff
laws noj* a nig army uoi Lilt; pi caitoi |
j navy can obtain the sought for result
I quickly and surely without the whole|
hearted support and sympathy of every
citizen.
In support of my assertion T quote
the instance) of England. England's'
achievements awoke to the realiza-l
I tion that the nation was engaged in'
a death struggle; that apart from patriotic
principles it was to the in-;
j terest of every subject to lend his entire
support to the common cause.
' Mv personal observation on the
western front, my many confidential
- tnIks with high placed men in every
i branr-h of the army, navy and gov!
ernment in France have convinced me
| that^ this is an industrial war. Indij
vidual valor counts a great deal but
I it is the machine that carries on the
j war and it is the nation which in the
i pnd will have the supremacy in war
!
j machines that will throw the balance
! on the side ci victory.
j
Conserve.
On tho eve ol ihe great sacrifice,
Americans should do as the French
i i:... o acne restrict expenses.
! Sis:ns in this district can be traced
i
j in the'German press. So far it has
j been saying liitie about American in,
tervention and that little in the sense
j of affected scorn. But information
j reaching Paris has shown tnat eanv
j arrival of the vanguard of the armies
| that are building for General Pershing
has struck terror into the hearts
of the German rulers. The German
people are now convinced that President
Wilson anil his administration.
I are putting every ounce of energy in
?-xP +]1Q war and that
j to tiie prosecuuuu ui
| if the German government waits for
| the American blow to fall in France
i the defeat of their armies will be abj
solute and firfal.
| . ^
L0M>0\ HEARS U\S
FROM FLASPERS
j London. July 03.?The artillery batI
tie in Flanders has been resumed on
, a treibendous scale. The roar of the
! hig guns was heard in London toTiia
orrpat drum fire is believ
Iliiiit. i i*v/ n* - ?
i ed to presage an English drive on Os|
tend and Brngges. 1
i
I
! "Come on Oyer, See
i My Com Fall Off!"
"I Tr/j 9 7)ropg of 'Gets-It' 021 last
j Night?Now Watch?"
"See?all you have to do is io use
; your two fingers and Hft the corn
i right off. That's the way 'Gets-It'
! olwrove umpire Vnil illSt DUt On
about 2 drops. Then the corn not
j only shrivels, but loosens from the
toe, without affecting the surrounding
fk-.'i in the least. Why. it's almost
a pleasure to have corns and
-~gg8?r
i ''That Was a Quick Funeral That
Corn Had With 'Gets-It'."
see how 'Gets-It' gets them off in a
; hurry and without the least pain. I
i -can wear tight shoes, danee and walk
; as though I never had corns."
I "Gets-It" makes the use of toeirritating
salves, bundling bandages,
tape, plasters and other things not
: only foolish, but unnecessary. Use
nrnnrlcvfnl flisPOVfirV. ''GetS-It,"
| for any soft or hard corn or callus,
i It is the new, simple, easy, quick
, way, and it never fails. You'll never
have to cut a. corn again with knives
i or scissors, and run chances of blood
; poison. Try '"Gets-It" tonight.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c
i a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
{ . E. Law.rence & Co.. Chicago, 111.
! \iOid in Newberry and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by P.
' E. Way and W. G. Itfayes.
I j
MISS (TNXIXGIIA3I RESIGNS
MANAGER Bl'REAl' OF MARKETING
i
Miss Cunningham Will be Stenographer
of First Class in r. S.
Service.
Columbia, July 30.?Special: Miss
Sadie J. Cunningham, manager of the
marketing bureau of the State De-;
partment of Agriculture, has resigned
her position to acecpt a place in the ;
United States navy. Miss Cunningham.
is one of the first women of .the State j
["nri one of the few women of the nation
to accept work with the navy.
J She will be stenographer of the first;
/ / /'////f7f?
! / i // //jf VVorld s <
^ ^ l \ ^ ^OEl ^?'
*
; ?
1
I way oysiem rrom
Lake Junaiuska ?
N. C.
raj Account Chautauqua Period
IB ers' Conference, Board of Miss.
|| on sale July 15, 16, 17, 2r, 22,
M 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, iS and 19, 1
i wfi
sale.
|: Nashville, T
Account Peabodv Collet
Jltl2 II, 12, 13, 14, 21, 22, JU
days from date of sale.
Black Mountain
$5,
I* Account Various Religious I
31, June i, ii, 12, 13, 21, 22,
127, 30, August 1, 6, 10, 14, 17
of sale.
Athens, <
Account Summer School Ur
30, July 1, 2, 3, 9, 10, r6, 17,
from date of sale.
n 4 il _ 1 '
Irroporuanateiy re
points. Call on local age
tion or address S. H. McL
s r
; i mm
msci.
1 j.
gdtuaents.
Enlist For Coi'^
i r.rr- i iiwftM'iMMMKi'CT.'v^frrKy.^T. * -.-i- jm
\m
-! dewberry College oilers <. our
3 logy, Bibie, Frenca, vSpanioii,
Religion, Economics, Latin, G
and History.
I It offers a course in Military '
with credit.
*
It prepares for Law, Mec
Teaching and Business.
General Wood says: "The v
I young men TO FINISH THE]
Secretary Baker says: *'We
food; third, EDUCATED MEN
Write for catalogue and desc
I p College. Session begins Septerr
J President J. Heor
j|j Newber
. .-> - ' 'nhhiiiiiiTffrtiflfrtit
j flass. For the present she 'A ill ba
i connected with the office of Lieut.
| Cooper, recruiting officer at Columbia..
; Miss Cunningham has been with tha
i department of agriculture since its
)
| formation with the exception of two
| yeai;! when she acted as secretary to
I the governor of Hawaii. She hasi
made a very capable official and ComI
misisoner E. J. Watson expressed rej
gret at losing her from the office.
Miss Cunningham will be succeeded
by J. Whitner Reid, of Spartanburg
County, formerly Secretary of the
State Farmers Union.
Subscribe to The Herald arid News*.
/
/tr* W\WP\;
w 11 111
High Grade j? j i i x
Complete a j I j / I
11
CAROLINA AKTO CO. ?
PHOSE 172. *
%
:\VBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA ?
i'
HBBMnwMjmmKaam&am
/ia Southern Rail- I
i Newberry, S. C. I
and Waynesville, 1
$5.45 1
, Sunday School Board, Work- ?
;ions, Epworth League, tickets
33, 24, 25, August 2, 3, 5,
imited 17 days from date of |f
enn. $13.80 i
innner School, tickets on 1 sale Hg
ly 20, 21, 26. final Jim't 15 g
1
Ridgecrest, N. C. 1
10 ~ I
Assemblies,- tickets on sale'May 9
27, 28, July 5, 6, 13, 19, 20, |1
,, final limit 17 days from date
ja, $3.95 |j
liversity, tickets on sale June II.
30, with finalj'limit 15 days
duced fares from other ||
nts for further informa- ||
.EAN, D. P. A., Columbia, ||
? II I????i l lff.
???i>
Attention!
ge in September I
ses in Chemistry, Physics. BioGerman,
English, Philosophy, m
reek, Electricity, kMathematics
i raining, inree nonrs a weeK, gaj
licine, Theology, Hngineering, ||
;ar promises to be long. CJrge j
[R EDUCATION."
need first, munitions; second, H
r > >
i.
riptive literature of Newberry M.
iber 20th.
v Harms. n n i
y, S. C. H