The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 21, 1917, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
-l\ii K- - vt.Hi .-i
>0 ALLIANCE WITH
EUROPEAN NATiO>
Germans Can Have Whatever Form
L Government They Choose if "t Is
r hy the People, Says -MarshaNew
York. Sept. 17.?JVic-e Preside
Marshall, speaxmg nere xomgui m
golden jubilee celebration of Scott:
I Rite Masons, urged a deeper sense
L American obligation in the war. 5
* expressing the belief that the Unit
^ States could never become involved
g European politics, he said, "before tl
w war the question of dual citizensh
r was not raised in spite of the gre;
* tide of immigration.
"No one eved "doubted the loyalty i
the flag of all' these people, whetni
foreign born or the sons of forelg
' J *ri AA "Hi
UUril, {1 lliC ?1LC ^xcoiuviiv w ^
isolation made it immaterial to i
whether there was any difference b
tween loyalty and patriotism, and tri
to a thousand years of tradition ^
did not" face the question until it b
L came of moment
$ "The years drew* us closer and clo
& er to Europe in the ties of commer*
W and in the friendly relations of tra
el. More and more we became a P&
of the world; and suSJenly
monarch, drunk -with military powi
and crazed with the idea that he wi
divinely ordained to rul-e the wor!
Plunged Europe Snto -vrar so awf
that all wars vricn naa preceaea
L paled into inaignMcaiice.
Merited PatrSotfsBs
"Still we stood by our ancient ide*
r of isolation, but In two years and
^ baif we discovered that there was
j? vast difference between loyalty ar
IB patriotism. The hearts of jnen flam<
w hj? very largely in response to 11
blood that Served in their vein
Patriotism showed itself as deD^naen
Jot upon place of resident? uor to
tkal. ideas. but rather upon heredit
"Patience at last was exhausted ai
there was nothing fof a seir-respec
ing people to do, if their republ
was to be true to its traditions, sa^
to engage in the war on the s*de <
democracy.
"I do care to engage to ar
hair-splitting, although there seen
to be mucli discussion as to wheth<
this war is being wagc-d "no make t!
world safe for democracy' or
r make democracy safe for the worlc
' Of course, it was meant by the prea
\i*Vi <5 n h a a a# w?nlf 'f V
utui nuvu uc \ji uia&iug u
f world safe for democracy' or mafcir
it safe for real democracy.
"We all know that liberty is n<
liccnse, nor democracy demagogy. ^
all know that the world can not :
? ?iade safe for murder ani arson ai
pillage and anarchy and everytM:
for -which the socialist and the I. *J
Fs may stand; and ^re know ?1
t that such thing's as these can not l
I made safe f f the world.
| Democracy and the People
L "Democracy means the rule of U
people nnder whatever form of go
B eminent th<*y may choose to ex pre
8L it but when once the rule of the p?
has been expressed, throuf
l^Ptheir chosen representatives, then|f
and particularly in the hour or war
however much any of us may thii
? thai certa!n of the policies are m:
L taken policies, free speech, free pre
F and liberty of conscience do not jusi
^ fjr criticism, for criticism, horwev*
W wintentionally expressed, inrariab
I rives a4d and comfort to the enemy.
"Conscription as a principle may
a s-ubject of debate, but not now. TS
democracy has adopted it for V.le pu
looses of this war and discussion of
eughi to be held in afoeyanee. Tti
government, by its chosen represent
tives. has declared this war. K tee
[ be any who think it is not jpsti?
L let them not be of aid and comfort
B? the enemy by voicing their sentimen
"1 want this war to end, but not
end until the people in every la:
k shaft possess {lie right to raa&e pea
TTO*
? ? ? . W if Ui Vivuvi
through thefr chosen representative
I want blood and birth in sod
L standing, and educational qua!ifi<
R tioss and religious trend all to
;K forgotten in this new parliament
K mew men. this federation of the wor
I , Ent&ngihur AWanee*
"I do not want entangling alliai
es with European nations. It is i
iruecessary to have them. When "
*it at the council table of the wor
I trust we may do so as the represe
tafctve of a newer and better IsoiatI
?an isolation of the spirit, free
lay to the Germanic people, 'Ha
what government yon please, but :
as know that it is yours;' free to s
to the oldest of constitutinal govei
ments, the British empire, 'We ha
? made this fight with you as our ally
^ the cans? or democracy, Out -we 8
R lot willing: to change our syste
V The Windsor tie does not harmon!
with the cot of our democracy.'"
v The Herald and News One Year f
jL Only $1.50.
jx to Tb? Herald Mtd Nil
Ttremendgi
FOR NEW
|
:t MOKE THAN THREE THOISAN
x POTTLES OF YITONA SOI.D BV
"" 1 ^ r? ? i -? r*o v \*
! < U i. t >iiw.\ I i L A JL t. ii &
tt TEN DAYS TIME
M
(I GILDER & WEEKS '} 1 > THE
n A(iE\Cl FOR >'E ?VBEER
I AUboaRh Introduced In South Car;
n lina Three Weeks Ago Is Bisrsrest
Selling Medicine in The State
,AJ ?? * r il.? ,
ine vutona Agency iui urc <
" Newberry has been awarded Gilder
T1
Weeks and the people of this cil
lx mav now enjoy the 1 ore fits of th
l<5
great discovery.
e" Vitona was placed on sal ? in Coluu
ie bia about three weeks ago and mar
,e remarkable statements are now bell
e~ made by people of that city who ha*
? ?* ? J A- i?.ni. i it- .
ueen resrorea 10 uvaiui oy its u^c <?
ter all other medicines and treatm?n
-e had failed.
r" The fact that over three thousas
n botiles of the preparation was sold t
a Columbia dealers alone in ten da:
5 after its introduction is that city,
^ ample evidence of the popularity V
^ tona Ig enjoying. It is now said to !
^ the biggest selling: preparation haa
ft died hv Sonth Carolina drursists. ai
the demand for it b steadily inereaj
Vitoaa is Bot t? be classed irith t?
a average proprietary medicines, whk
a in many eaaes are nothing more n<
id less than medteat?d alcohol, whic
** stimulates and does net g?v? Ta-stln
ie
*j ?
" RESEBYE BANKS MAT
y'. ASSCKE MORTGAGi
^ McAdo? (Hres Awnsraaees thai Se*
y Will ?t Suffer if British Closes
Bfllloa Dellar Loan
re
or The State.
; Washington. Sept. 17.?Fearing tn
ty the British financial mrerests holdii
mortgage? r-a millions of dollars wor
BP
of Sou*' rxi farm property, throut
16
agents his ceuntry, would for
L? close under orders from the Britis
government, Southern senators ai
congressmen toaay held a conferee
with Sec-retarr McAdoo regarding u
>?r
"V matter.
. The interests leaning this money <
f not care to call it in. but the Britif
government, needing the fund3
*ar purposes, recently issued an o
der to collect the money as soon ;
^ possible. The amount said to 1
loaned in the South at this Urn* a:
i9
nroxfanates $1,000,000,000.
M
Assurance was given those wt
4^vr- 1 tA^nn tVnl ?f
3?w S?UCl?l.? JUVAUUU LWUO/ (UAV u
^ toans would either be taken over i
the Federal Farm Loan Banks in tl
gs Afferent States or that negctlatloi
v.ionld be carried on with the Britii
rovernroent whereby no harm won
come to those under mortgage.
P. H. McGowan.
ik 1
The Tbor;wil Orpbanaw?
?* j The Tbcmvell Orphanage 1^-aled
t*?. Clinton. 8. C.. is the nam?.? of the Hor
j- for orphans under the care of t
!y Presbyterian churehes fn South Ca
lina, Georgia and Florida. It h
i>e thirty-five teachers and matrons r
lib its twenty-four departments and e<
. A FAMILY
MED1C1NI
to ,
^ Is Her Mo&er^ Hem*. Saw 11
Georgia Lady, Regar&tf Katfc
^ Dr&cght Relief From Keaio
? ache> Malaria, driBs, Etc.
e.9 :
uf' Ringgold, Ga.? Mrs. Chas. Gasta
of this place, writes: "I sm I ok
;a of Thedford'a Black-Draught; In ftc
04 It was one of our family medicine
0? Also in my motners nome, waen
' was a child. When 8ny of us chil
Ia ren complained of headache, usual!
eaused by constipation, she gave i
J a dose of Black-Draught, which wou
rectify the trouble. Often in tl
lct Spring, we would have malaria ar
chills, or troubles of this kind, v
would take Black-Draught pretty re
; ular until the liver acted well, as
tn" we would soon be up and arouu
on again. We would not be without i
-- tnr !t w?rtalnlv saved us lota <
lO " ? ? ? *
doctor bills. Just a dose of Blac
,ve Draught when not eo well saves
let lot of days In bed."
ay1 Thedford's Black-Draught has be*
I In use for many years In the tree
i ment of stomaca, liver and bow
ve troubles, and the popularity which
in now enjoys Is proof of Its merit
1 If your lirer is not doing its dut:
, you will suffer from such dlsagre
^ able symptoms as headache, blliou
lz9 ness, constipation, Indigestion, et<
and unless something is done, seriot
trouble may result
Thedford's Black-Draught has bee
found a valuable remedy for the*
or troubles. It is purely vegetable, ar
acts in a prompt and natural wa:
regulating the liver to Its propi
^ functions and cleansing the bowels <
impunities. Try it Insist on The
n fere's, tse original and genuine. ?} 1
JS SUCCESS "[
V DISCOVERY]
'J
0 j HISTORY OF YITOXA
Liquid extraction of peculiar j
mineral formation which pnz? '
z!e<l f?e^?l(?!r!sts.
Accidentally discovered M J
Y PT?M miner m mounta ns of j
Nert.'t (ieor<ri.?.
d- Discovery p:?iri?*ed people o( j
several eounlirs into vi iklrst v\cifemeiii,
Wonderful pnxers of JJinera!
snhstanee w.N ci'j'ielv ^tract
& ed by nunnt j:?%crr, mailt; j
-y paiiiz*rziz ri\>? rf?. of results nuis
tained alter u^ine ?t.
Scientific laboratory methods
3- have made liquid t*\1raftinn all
iy the more *?tnt?vv.*fnl in its effects,
i? fonta-rs in *.#i?J>le firm. j
*o nature's sreat " ^ronjrtli^iicr j
r- and system bujlder.
ts Declared by experts to be ftie j
greatest discovery since radid
lam.
i
>y |
relief. Vitona is more than a medi-i
cine. It is the liquid extraction of a'
i- rare mineral combination, prepared inj
>e nature's I&bratory in the bowels of j
the earth ages ago, but heretofore un- j
is known to man. It contains iron, cal-j
8- clum. sodhim, lithium, Btronthian,
magnesium and other minerals, each1
ie of which possesses great therapeutic
:h value. In the treatment of rheuma>t
tiem, blood disorders, stomach and,
-h kidney diseases, it simply has no!
ig equal. j
' tage homes, in which are shelterel
?3 above three hundred orphans. The
1X?N??irv ?a>.sivac ?Vi^ 1 r?rftn CrAm anv naif
IJV1UC ICV/CHtO VAl liVMi U*1/ |/U* V
of the Union, and from er7 ctenomi:
nation. During July and August
eighty-two applications were receive-*,
j of whom only nineteen could be ac'
cepted. Above two hundred are on
at the waiting list. These are all supJf
ported by the generosity of the Presul
byterfen public. We hope the frlenuB
*n of the school will do as all other Or-|
^ phan Homes are expecting, observe
I Orphan Work Day on the 13th of oc-j
tober. The observance consists In
c<i sending yoar day's wage for that day
M to the Institution you favor. The I
Thornwell Home has filletl np every
vacancy, nothwithstanding the "War,
and high prices and will shortly erect
0T another cottage. The pupils or the
Home have the best of schooling an<J:
II manual training and are very carefu'rly
taught. None but orphans are re-j
P" ceived. Contributions should be sent
! to Rev. J. B. Branch, Clinton, S. C.
10 The life oi the Institution has been;
ae forty-two years in vrhich time more
37 than & tli era sand boys on<T girls have|
been made into usofuJ and educated
is citizens. " I
3h ? '
THK HERALD ASh NEWS. ONP
YflAR FOR V
! J
t .. ..
16 ^ |||^i;
I * nart ot Choru9 that will appear
] i.sieo. Opera House Monday, Octo?
Bp)
y i
it.
0- j
i! Fall and W
_ i
K* I
td ?
id
You don't need to give yo
a ors as I am here with the
m public in good fit and woi
gj best materials. I have th
^ ivnr?}A^ eror/ia nn KAT
^_? *
? have you call and leave y<
T winter suits. Prices reasc
IB
I E. T. CA
ot
t
- ?
"ahhange for mo
&phi
p; - ? //'/
s->3 V r? I -/'.ww \ <*
ilj'
p Canker?pi
fl farmer?oir wi
|
w, ? whatever
p car will save
m onrv
I
p And we rec
1 the most econ
f
m Thousands
y car* at a cost <
I
^ The Maxw
^ and hem a hig]
I
w, The Maxw
il snv m<m.
1^
ill *
i
I Gsirolir
I I
IK1)110116172
?H'IT
in the big comedy hit. Stct, look,;
er 1.
j
111
inter Suits
?? aidUIJA
ur wviivj^iu uuioiuv tiinbest
help to serve the
rkmanship with the veiry
e finest line of woolen ?
id and will be glad to
?
>ur orders for fall and I
enable, work satisfactory.
lRLSON
mammmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammJ
- ?
NTIILY PAYM
rofessional man ? cc
age earner,
your business may I
time for you and inc
ornmend the Maxwe
omical car on the ma
of Maxwell owners oj
$6 to $8 a month.
ell retains its efficien<
h second-hand value,
ell is a genuine busini
r
f
Touring Car $745
ocuUttr $745; CoapJ $1095 ;
Berlin* $1095; S+dm? $1095
AO prices f. ?. h. Detroit
>
1-1- P AW
la huio va;?
dewberry, S. C
Ei
A TTFNTION
f A A Jl M? * a a V ? We
are ready to fill yt
ettes and Tobaccos.
Bags and Twine c
i anneoTrui
j Telepf
I An Ambition
i i T,HEneeds?ftheSoutha
f ' oftfceSootbera fcsOwsr: tbe
/ 1 t be ayhniWnc of the other. ?
J\ f' Tie Sovt&crB 3Uilw*jr Mb
I ^ j sccofded fi> other*.
\t i The wnHrioo of die Suutftcre
J nnhj of latere* diat i? bora of a
f r the railroad*; to ace perfected that I
I on! of railroads wfekfa iarird
I areariec; to realize that liberality
\V^ to obrsia the additional capital aeo
^ tnhrgcxl ha&act ioddcat to the
L serricc; aad, fiaafly?
J To take ka ak&c la the body
I oci>rr rreat iadsarica. sritfc ao mc
j tights and cgxul ogpottarxuea.
The Southern S
Southern eRj
8b*sb? .
FNTS IF DESIRED
-vr- on.qwt' >~-V' - wfc -' T?>?? T^TI f" ^
y/ : I*
ttmim
S ?! pp if!
. ii
ntractcr? p ;
' I"
>e, a motor |||
:rease your m, ;
t
II to you at d.
rket today. 4/.
I
perafce their %
#
:y for year# p
f\
;ss asset for 4k i
I
MERCHANTS/ j
ifir nrd&rs in Off CITS. CistOT- (| [
Tablets, Pencils, Paper ? i
it best wholesale prices m \
?<w No* 84 1 /
r~ *
and a Record i 1
ire identical with the needs { \ a j
rrawth aad tmccrm of ooe moot 1 ft f
- * !' ife i i
" f fir" ^
:L??
IUihr?r Company Is to kc that i ,
-opcradoQ between tbe public sad >
air sad frank policy io the auaxge- ' J
tbe coafi timet of rovcraracatxl j \
of treztmcfit which will cnabic it ' I ?
ted for tbc?cqqhirioo of beats mi /)*
desuad for iacrewed acd barer y I
' politic of tbe Sostb *loor??de a* J
re. bat with djoil ilberdc* cqrml r
cttcs the South*"
ulwayjSystem*
i *