Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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► ( / - •6,1914. THE PEESS AND STANDARD, .WALTERBOR 0, S. C. PAGE THREE WtLSOX AM) MKXK'O. WiMai* Bayartl M«lc Kt|»Uiin< \Vi>\ l TS3K PE-RU-NA Hoerta u i iteH, r^nirs^m, of Wa - Able to Seep and Eat Recnsaittun. | Again — , ! Mra. Maeller / William Bayard Hale. Pre«i.leut ! AVUboo’b unofficial investigator of i affairs in Mexico, has contributed ^tn the forthconiing number of Word's; Work an article upholding tfcr Pres ident’* Mexican/policy and pointing out an important development in the character of American diploma cy. This, he explains, is an inter pretation of the Monroe Doctrine^ that establishei the suzerainty of the Unitedsfitatea only an effect ive source of moral insipration ove* the nations of Central America and the West Indies. “The press and the people of r America,” he says, “have not yet awakened to the fact that the first year of the Wilson presidential hai ' given the United States a new char acter among the powers of the world. Before Mr. Wilson hud been ,ln office a week, he had given the Monroe Doctrine an interpretation' the implications of which go far be yond anything voiced by Jefferson. Madiaon. Monroe, Quncy, 0 Adams. Polk. Webster. Grant or Olney. Be fore Mr. Wilson had bee nin office a year the powers of other continents had yielded to the principle of our domination in the western hemis phere. It is nqC fantastical there fore to speak of our moral empire in America.” f . “Our Moral Empire in America" Is the tlA- of the article. The ma:r- naifie editon*. point «ut that Dr. Hale tleslree to make -it clear that h*\ writes simply as a -Irrivate studt'U 1 of affairs. - Nevertheless, they : , *<e < rt that no or,e e\cem ,ihc t»r ■ den! himself is entitled to speak -titii greater authority upon the problem! ;• t.atin America. Discussing the possibility of ,.in- ■ -vf^tjon In Mexico (the article was" written before the fleet, was typi^ed to Tampico». Dr Hale says: \An American army wouhl have no phy sical difficulty in getting back out off Mexico; nobody would use It up be fore it got away: the difficulty would be that greed an<f a false sense of national honor would do their ut most to keep os there permanently In occupation.” We do not want Mexico, he de clares; especially we dd not want her -because we do want the good will of the rest of I^itin America. “It would be a fool’s act indeed to barter the confidence of a hemis phere for all 4e could gain by an- exing Mexico.” If armed intervention should b$ forced upon the United States, he continues, "I predict that our forces will be ordered home just as sooif as constitutional order has been re- t-lored and that, so far as the nower and influence of President Wilson n bring it to pass, nothing la the nature of an indemnity, either in money or land, will be asked or will be accepted. y But nobody can pre dict* how far the influence of the xast American investments in Mex ico. which would be multiplied, in faluc by being brought under th.- Amerlcan flag, might go toward ren «Wing Withdrawal impossible. What we do want In Mexico and through out Central America, is—order. The trouble with Central Amer- Dr. Hale casserts.Js itr. procliv ity for revolution.* I?r». h<-. pay.-; most central America’: revol'itiptls :<re ‘■promoted” from Europe, In a regtilar way of busines.-. e>aitly reel' estate scheme is jwb:no:e:r in 'triericii. The duty of the Tri ed states is to s< rutin'ze each revolu tion by itself and to judge wh-dher .t •be I r he ‘not '“morally justifiable ” “That duty the United States, has row assumed* Win r .Mr” tVi'so;! tp’»k ff steps to .inform hituseli o! the regarding th • Huert: coup Tretat. with a view to passing ft Mor al juiigment upon tlie riehtf ih> *ss o.’ the de ' fa< to government in Me’.ito City, he took, i’ em - r . me. t! iv.i fi r-reachinff a!u! fat fu! hc-v .liisl) tin oMnaroe !>«> tr it; ha. i t*.’, in nil tin c»: •• • ' • Mrs. says: -I keep Pening. In the -house constant ly. When 1 am not feeling dell I take * few do«ea.^It always restorea. ,, Mrs. MaeRePs siory of her ex perience with’ Peruna .fully ex plains why she always keeps Peruna on hand. MW. * MUEUXR. A few years ago Ml. HkwWy. she was very w»y ■•£«.. raM. sick. The trouble seemed to be the stomach , and liver. She suffered great pain. Was unablo to get any thing to help her. Sira was growing weaker and weaker. She Pecan;3 tired of life. « Somebody suggested that she write to the Peruna Co. She did ao. EDUCATIONAL - RALLY MAY 12 Offers This Week superintendent Swearingen usd Dto- er Prominent Speaker?* to Addre— (dithering. . ' «<* FOR CASH * A* X, Dne ,of ^he greatest education^ rallieu ever held in Colleton coifnty will take place in the town of tVai- terboro on the'. \Stb of May.* '»«•■ exercises wlU be-held fn the high m hool auditorium, and .all teacher now actively engaged in teaching in"! t>e county will receive full pay fu tile entire day if -they attend tin- meeting. Tn other words they are to i have a. holiday fer the occasion with full ’pay, provided they attend th** teeting. • State Superintendent of Edula- tion J. E. Swearingen will be her>* to address the teachers and trus- Through their advice she liegan to«| tees, and besides him there will use Peruna. In a letter from her at this time she says: "Through the use of Peruna I have regained my health". I took Only r..bottle and V. half when I was ’able to sleep and eat again and my nervousness disap peared.’* No wonder Mra. Mueller keer* Peruna In the bouse. Under similar circumstances Peruna would be In every house In the land. Any one taking Peruna ou^ht to have a free copy of the ’Tils of Life." Address Peruna Co.. Columbus, Ohio. People who object to liquid medi cines can nov/ obtain Peruna Tablets. the of M' \ii riii* t o ;; over lor- v. Mudcro i v *' n-j v.ay a reve l.i . r i ry f 01!S|! nee**! h ihd n barfat k» plot. few arin; Oihcei- tjfco Hvins-t in Siyinisli rcne ( t;*»n.»rp^. it pD t* nd< d by c.rcutqMant es of 'trea* h- « r* so execrable, of iHyj; - * so. ii jlastic, of *ci yclts so baf ha foils, that toe story Is one winch the mind ha difficulty in acet ptiny as crcdiblei. ■‘The i hi; l a. tor. Huerta, at)' ape like Intli.i!,,-aaefl. one-e)e(fr"subs s inn < v. bra'idy. w I; p ihe moment of his iritD.iph 0 was fully cjfjhc, j»ro-g j*ieakfa^iirg wiHi tl.t* presi- y b •!» brt*tiier. beckoned a fd*' ot soldiers. arre>ted him. had hint car- -d away to he shot to death and his body thrown into a liol* ; went i th** palace, embraced the presi dent whose chief commander he had become > through protestations of faithfulness to death, and signaled in guards to arrest „hiny. By prom ise’s of safe conduct out of the coun try. the treacherous geurvai secured the signatures of President Madero and Vice President Pina Saurez to deeds of resignation: hastily gath ered less thap a quorum of congress men in a chamber filled with sol diers and commanded by artillery: had himself acknowledged as pres ident: carried Madero and -Pino Saurez out into the night and had them shot to death behind the pris on. Perhaps this is enough to sug gest that there could be no question of recognizing Huerta as the head of a lawful government—once it had been resolved to* scrutinize revolu- •onsr* But indeed it would surely have been impossible fob tragic re- a . ■ 1* to have imagined a charao- •**r so hideously villainous as Victor- iano Huertn or s career so com- •ely justifying the refusal to rec- •gnize him. “Other powers made no scxuple of giving the assassin anil ri^urp^p im- medite r»»iognition. Very well: the 4'riled States 4^ not a follower of other |)6wors. It is. it has been fr n. the beginning o. its history. *he moral leader of the world. It is •h' 1 mere fact that groat powers iiuve tvf! bo:'-! fence— but the United States 'i;* i < tmsi ience. We are a simple :t unable to rid ourselves of a “jiiiiii e against murder * * * This • i.ipocraiw. sentimentalism, quipx- I’lit.-m. offensive rubral superiority. , 11-urit’rh jptirnals say - No. it • s< iiiituentallsm: tt is a plain, s'li’nly iiii-rulitjl’. to khich. qnfortu- ately. t'i.> foreign politic: of to> • v other nation? are straWfedn*.^ :t is a very practical nun -» n !\ int! ia>t» t '-H Eft; in .<• !*.• v*-|M*l:ir*»hiti Examiiiat iontt :;mi ‘FW6ED-0UT” WOMEN Will Find Help in This Letter. ' - - . e , . - " i* Orw-rorkod. run down, “fagged out" women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should profit hy Mrs. Brill’s experience. She says: “I was in a Tory weak, run-down condition, ” Llfe^ wan not worth living. I could not sloop, was ▼cry nervous, stomach bad,, and was Dot able to work. “I. consisted wi{h one or two phy sicians, without benefit. I read of Vino! helping some one In a sanjlft condition so I began to take it and it •haply did wonders for me. I gained Id weight and I am now In better health and-stronger than ever. I can not find wonM* enough to praise Vlnol."—Mrs. W. H. Brill. Racine. Wla. Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present nigged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects of Yinot. We guarantee Vinol to build you up and make vou strong! If it does' not wa give back your money. P 8 —Fbr rough; scaly skin, try our Saxo Safe* Wo guarantee U. JOHN M. KLEIN. Walterboro, S. C. , T1 ♦\a*' v . >n '.'T Mi'- , ' « bolurjUiitm-lr Winihfop n- IKec :> '.<1 Jo.- ih< aijmis-ftioii </ ««;, t UbM t; v ill b* held at th** * ur,t v f\N. ;■ * ■ •*».• IVday, .fu:> • n ih. Applic.ir. H tr .--t not .U* 1* • kali ^i\'t'* ; n >* r- q*’ a v WU* u scholarsiHps va*:.!.; t.iti r; July they will iNia warded to those n. ik- the liighMu average af ihij ev- (n tnaib n. ptiiVided they meet the i.ond'tions governing the award. Ap- T lo ar.is for si holat.-hYp- should rit** to President Johnson before Ve examination for scholarship ex.- v,in; tion blanks. Scholarships are worth lino and ree tuition. The next session will >{*en September 1G. l!*14. For fur ther “information nnd catalogue, ad- Iress I’re- l). B. Johnson. Kock Hill, S. T. other speakers of note to take part in the meeting. The state high school aid. rural development of schools and every important ques tion .confronting the work of edtt- cation In this county will receive at tention. It is hoped that all p'u? tees, teachers and citizens Interested, in eduraidnal progress will attend this meeting. Walterboro is call-i aeon to dv her full share in makinj Hits a great occasion. Many tea< h ers from the couniy and also ’tn: tees will he here, and wo appeal •nr people to show them proper con :esy and coilsdefation. Tltere will he p holiday, in t’ Walterboro higit school, as th* r • dl he also fl.rouchopt the count There is certainly a great educat’ni al awakening ihrotigh >*.it mi. - .st-r* and onr-own county of Colleter keeping apadq with tlir rest of tl" state in matters of education. }*m i> meetings as thTie have IteeiV held in a large number of couidi,-. and they have without exception r* suited in great good to the. peopl* and patrons. Anything that will pm our people to thinking aud arotts*- their interest for better educational opportunities for their children i.> t 0 be welcomed by us. , are, a> has been said, keeping up with the rest of the state, but the whole state moving forward, and it is no time for us to stop to congratulate our selves on what we have already done The great fight is on. and there mus* be no quarter given. While . anv community stops to review content edly what it has done. It Is sure t; lose just that much ground. Mr. Swearingen is a magnetic speaker, and has a ripe experience in educational work, and he is abso lutely fearless as a speaker and those who hear him will be w**!! paid for their time. He reminds on** of the blind senator from Oklahoma! Mr. Gore, lie. Is ertainly Mr. Gore s equal in oratorical powers and tn scholarship. All teachers aud trustee*! and [>a trons and citizens arc most carnestlv urged* to. help make the da' a grand m cess. , It has been done eNewhere, 'vfhy not hef?>. We believe the c unty ami town is ripe for a greater educational itwakening. Kefornp Itf making pro-, gress everywhere ‘. and Colleton >ounty has the same chance to be a leader in reform movements and in edjicntioniU progress a- ati> oilier couniy. ana it only lacks the * mhti- ‘ iasin and interest of .the people in every community to hiak;* it-* in flu er.ee felt for good. -It s toojme.a day to debate the needs ot letter schools, better understanding i t our educational system. Before tlight >f progress darkness and ic: er.inef. must vanish, and our childt n will tome into a better civilization and enjoy better 'Opportunities, and, in short will grow into mor** use?i'll cit- z ms. Hence both the (htldt - pa rents and the state at large w I rt*ap rewards. It is thus plain tii.r In ’t: great w-cit k we are ftelj.t* ur- ♦*lves first of,all- for a |i*m day 1! he felt in our own hom* Ui 4 mem be/ the day is 'T ... M.r. 12. aud the plact* is ^ >,>t ;";|l;*or. ttiti. iffiine iittd hr. it i**ud vvith yoii. Tome to it- * it** •i* ; :n't and to make -oi. ov r \ Ob Be Dollar i 1 HI GO S. STiMtT\I.A VO. St;pt. I'd:i Good Grade Rice, Ranging Front $2.75 To $4.50 Per Sack. f a ' ' Also, 1 wish tocall your attention to my unsurpassed line of • / ' 'tr Graperies and General Merchandise. ' I have a full, well se lected stock and my prices are the lowest. THE MAN’S FRIEND.” ■ur 1/ Nobody allowed on this earth except regularly certified smokers of STAG. The best outdoor tobacco The best indoor tobacco because it holds at] its good- because of its fresh and deli- ness in the open air , cious fragrance. Convenient Packages: thc Handy Hatf.&ia 5-C«nt Tm, the Ful!-Si;e 10-Cent T*n. ffce Pound and Half* Pound Tin Humidori and the Pound Glatt Humidor STAC 1 curn_ i a a«# **' EVER- fbr Pip#and. Cigarette ING-LYGOOO STREET CAR (XINIH’CTOR CLASHED BY A NEGRO SAVES DAUGHTER X A-.^a»Ut Orrdr>'at Corner of Mcc(in» niul R«*nmc) Chniioloii. t harlcsfon. May ilrca. a Mreef'car coiuiuctor of the Consolidated Company, was assault- •>d while on duty on one of the Con solidated cars at Meeting and Horn ney streets early la->r night by an ur.known negro. -Vftdrca was slash ed about the fa^nd head savagely, according to a report, and blsf con dition is said to be seriotucj* The negro made his escape and lifts not. notified of the affair and the young man was removed to the Roper Hos were ! Ad rice of Mother bo Doebt Pro- Tents Dufhter’i Untimely End. Ready, Ky.—" I was not able to do anything for nearly six months,” writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and mon was down in bed for three m6nths. ‘ I cannot tell you how f suffered with my head, and with nervousness and An- ♦ womanly troubles. Our family doctor told my husband he could not do hie any gbod, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me. 7 ■ *• At last, my mother advised me to^ahe Cardyi, the Roman’s tonic. 1 thought il was no use for 1 was nearly dead and nothing seemed to dfi me any Rood. Hut I took eleven bottles, and now I am able to do all of my work and my own. washing. I think Cardui it the best medicine in rid. My weight has increased, • t bc«*n seen since. The police ^ the woi vital, where he ^reported as rest- and I look the fMCUtrc of health. ” tiSg easy. “ " ‘ According to a report last night is alleged that the conductor-and If -he negro had some words and that j| W| jj |, c |p y OUi j or lt j, as helped as tlie car came to a ^Gtndj^il at man y thousands of OtllCr .weak wor Meeting and Romney streets The .i ie ve o r c Meeting gnv drew a razor or a very knife and slashed the conductor oatf. - ”ki • T f you,suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, Ret a bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know ■■iMMl I ‘hi omchr in the past 50 years. rv Writ, f both sides of his face and top of hi head The cutting Occurred on the •f rear platform of lh e trolley car. af* > trmua«mtor ter which the netjro made his escape. ChVta-ooca Madicln* C».. La4i«*‘ ai»i»o»jr D«pt. Ccauar .oga, Term . tar /•«. urfitmi on *ojr t»** *nd 44 (m<« t>oax Womon." tn p.v.n wrsciw ft. i*l Hamt HC. ISS \ Don’t neglect your advertising during the summer mouths. It has been truly said that the secret of successful advertising is to keep everlastingly at it. When business is dull is the time to adyertise. - The man who runs an ad in The Press and Standard fifty-two weeks of the year don’t have lay his clerks off or shut up shop and go fishing dur ing the dull months. Be v/ise see the ad man. \ x. ;ti