The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 12, 1912, Image 6
A LEAF FROM PAST
? ?
SENATOR MC'LAURIN TO STAADARD
OIL MAGNATE
? ? . ??
WRITES A LONG LETTER
He Warns John L>. An^libold That
Roosevelt Said Some Day lie Hoped
to Take a Fall Out of the Standard
Oil Gang.
Standard Oil letters being published
by William Randolph Hearst
in Hearst's Magazine are getting
more interesting to South Care mans
because they are coining closer home. I
After disposing of Joseph Sibioy, of
Pennsylvania, a member of the House
of Representatives, and Boise Penrose,
a former senator from the same
state, and alter showing thoir relations
with the great trust, Mr. Hearst
pointed out how the Standard Oil
people wero endeavoring to control
legislation and how largo donations
wero made to campaign funds.
Collier's Weekly branded these
Hearts letters as forgeries, but on the
witness stand, before the Clapp investigating
committee, Mr. Archbold admitted
their genuineness. John
Lowndes McLaurin, of Hennottsville,
South Carolina, was a United States
senator up until 190 4 and in the December
issue of Hearst's Magazine
appears a photograph of a letter,
written by hand by this ex-senator to
John I). Archbold and marked on the
upper left hand corner "couDdential",
which word is underscored. The
letter follows:
Confidential
Bennettsville, S. C.
September 3 0, 1904.
Dear Mr. Archbold:In
the same mail by which your
letter came, was one that I wish to
quote a few sentences from apro
poe your remarks about Mr. K .
The writer of the letter was employed
in a confidential way by
Senator Hanna in matters of importance.
He is a shrewd, close
observer, not overscrupulous, but
a very intelligent man, whose public
experience and acquaintance is
wide. 1 knew him well in Washington
aiid when he saw my article
in the "Sun", ho wrote mo a
long letter indulging in some unexpected
criticisms of the president,
to which I replied combating his
, position, lie says in part, viz.,
i know the man, his desires and
ambitions, and 1 can say to you
with a feeling of absolute confidence,
that if lie succeeds himself,
there will be within eighteen
months after the 4th of March,
such an attack of corporate interests
as will produce a condition of
unparalleled disturbance among
our people. Reading on Sunday
Lawsou'8 "frenzied finance" recalled
to my mind a remark that I
heard liign (Itoosevelt) make, that
lie hoped some day 'to bo able to
fall out of that Standard Oil gang.'
and it he succeeds himself mark
my words he'll try to make good
his statement, as he believes that
it will appeal to the masses and
keep him in the center of the
stage."
1 thought it might be a friend- ,
ly act to copy this and give it to i
you in strict confidence; from my j
isolated position 1 can't say wlioth- ,
e.r it is worth the ink or not. It
will show anyway that 1 am not <
unmindful of your various kind ,
actions toward tne. Many thanks <
for your hopeful predictions for !
the future, and I trust they may ;
bo true. I regret Inexpressibly ,
that 1 cannot be in Washington
for the next few years, but fate <
has decreed, it seems, that I shall
merely sniff the odor of battle in- i
stead of enjoying the actual clash
of arms.
A man who gets Into politics at
twenty-one as 1 did, Is never fit
for anything else, because he can
never put his sou! into tamer pur- ;
suits, and he is liable to find him- ;
sell at forty stranded like , a oid
hulk on the shores of the political
sen, st ffering from that worst of
ills, ''a waste of powers unemployed''.
With kindest regards.
Yours sincerely,
Ino. Lowndes McLaurin.
To Mr. .Ino. I). Archbold,
N e w Voi k. f
Commenting on the McLaurin letter
Mr. Hearst says:
"Senator McLaurin was one of the
Ilanna, llailey, Penrose, Quay crowd
of associated Standard Oil senators.
'M-le is not 'unmindful of Mr. Arclibold's
various kind actions' toward
mm wiki in* wnies in me strictest
confidence which characterizes the
communications of all these corporation
aitachees.
"Mr. Archbold had evidently writton
Senator McLaurin, expressing his
opinion of Mr. Roosevelt, and the
senator is encouraged by this frank
sdu obviously not flattering opinion
of 'a very intelligent man' of his acquaintance.
"Tills man had served Senator
Hanna 'in a confidential way,' and
was 'not overscrupulous' as no one
could well be who served Hanna and
bJa Standard Oil masters. That the
man was, however, a 'shrewd, clo3o
observer' Is borne out by his warning
which Senator McLaurin forwards
LOST BROTHER FOUND
TWO BROTHK1L8 TO MEET AFTER
LONG SEPARATION.
? Article
by the Son of One of Them In
the Newspapers Brought the Two
Together.
The Stato says in a month or bo
Rev. C. E. Weltner, pastor of St.
Luke's Lutheran church, Olympia village,
will have as a visitor his brother,
Henry Weltner, whom he has not
until recently heard of since 1 870.
A romance arises out of the coming
meeting of the two brothers, brought
about by a newspaper article written
by a son of one and read by a son of
the other.
Henry Weltner, aged, then, about
1 r, years, left Germany in 186S and
came to America. In 1 870, longing
for his native land and his loved
ones, ho paid them a flying visit. A
week or so later ho left Germany
again for this country and up to six
months ago had nover been seen or
heard from.
In the meantime Rev. C. E. Weltner
had come to this country, locating
in New York, thence moving to
Augusta in 1 893 and to Columbia In
1900. He married in New York. His
only son, one of five children, has
since located in Atlanta, anu through
work there in connection with the
prisons of the State of Georgia has
won much public commendation and
space in the public press.
A special newspaper article on the
views of Phillip Weltner In regard to
the prisoners in the Georgia prisons
was recently given widespread circulation.
It happened that a copy
fell into the hands of one Otto Weltner
of Garr county, Texas, who became
interested in it because be
agreed with the opinions advanced
thnrpin nnrl hncnnsn thrt n.niiP \Vr>lt
nor monat much to him.
This Otto Weltner, as it turned out
proved to be the only son of Henry
Weltner, long lost, and brother of
Rev. C. E. Weltner of that city. Communication
had been tho means establishing
the identities. ^And when
Rev. C. E. Weltner receives his
brother in a few wonts tho occasion
will be a happy one.
max jiuhxkd to death.
Real Tragedy Attends tho Making of
Moving Pictures.
At Tampa, Fla., Will Jones, a negro,
died Saturday from tho effect of
burns received in a mob csene put on
by moving picture makers. Henry
Makers, another negro, is expected to
dio from injuries received at the
same time. Flimsy clot!* ng worn by
the negroes, who were depleting cannibals
in the wilds of Africa, caught
from torches, which they were using
in doing their torch dance. Makers
saved himself by jumping into a
stream nearby.' Some other negroes
wore more or less burned, but not
serious.
YOr\<; (DHLS AIIM STOLEN.
Daughters of u Millionaire Now Living
in Texas.
P. O. Saunders, a millionaire owner
of mining and ranch properties in
Chihuahua and other state of Mexico,
who lately has made his home
in Galveston, has begun a countrywide
search for his two daughters,
Consuelo, aged 13, and Esperanz, agBd
11 ,who were kidnapped Monday.
Warrants havo been issued for Sophia
Martinex, a relative of the children,
and officers of Los Angeles and many
other cities of the West havo been
rurnlshed with descriptions of the
children and woman.
to Mr. Archbold as a' friendly act'.
"The 'intelligent man' warns Senator
McLaurin that ho heard Mr.
Roosevelt make the remark 'that lie
hoped some day to be ablo to take a
fall out of that Standard Oil gang
and,' continues this prophetic person
and close observer, 4if he succeeds
himself, mark my words, ho will try
to make good this statement'.
"The; intelligence of thin 'confidential
and not over-scrupulous man'
seems to be sustained by the fact, that
Mr. Roosevelt surely did take a fall
out of the Standard Oil gang, and alSvi
by a further prophetic prediction
which also catne truo except as regards
definite dates.
" 'I can say with a feeling of absolute
confidence,' declares this prophet
of evil. 'that if he succeeds himself
there will be within eighteen
months such an attack upon corporate
interests as will produce a condition
of unparalleled disturbance
among our people.'
' It was threo years after Mr.
Roosevelt's election, rather than
eighteen months after, that the panic
of 190 7 came upon us. There are
those who claim that Mr. Roosevelt's
pursuit of his revenges, flamboyant
utterances and sensational performances
so disturbed business as to
precipitate that panic.
"Perhaps that Is not wholly true.
At any rate if Mr. Koosevelt precipitated
the panic by prosecuting all
he institutions and individuals hoslle
to him. think how nobly ho re tored
prosperity by handing over the
whole country to those Individuals
ind Institutions friendly to him."
t
SENT TO THEIR WORK
FIELDS OF LA IK) It OF THE METHODIST
Fit EACH EltS.
Whore the Ministers of the South
Carolina Conference Will Serve
the Next Year.
The following are the appointments
assigned the preachers of the
South Carolina Conference for the
next year by Jlishop Kilgo:
Anderson District.
C. 13. Smith, presiding elder.
St. John's?J. YV. SpeaKe.
Orrville?J. P. Simpson.
Bethel?J. W. Neely.
Antreville?P. K. ithoad.
Calhoun Falls?to be supplied.
Clemson?P. A. Murray.
Central?A. V. Harbin,
llonea Path?S. T. lilackman.
Lowndcsville?J. C. Chandler.
McCormick?P. 13. Ingrabam.
Pe>zer?A. Sassard.
Pendleton?N. G. Ballenger.
Starr?J. L#. Singleton.
Townvillo?\V. S. Meyers.
Walhalla Circuit?J. M. Dawson.
Westminster?M. M. Birooks.
Williamston and Helton?J. L.
Stokes.
Williamston Circuit?J. O. Burnett.
Charleston District.
J. W. Daniel, presiding elder.
Allendale?J. YV. YY'olling.
Applenton?E. Z. James.
Beaufort and Port Koyal?J. II.
Noland.
Bethel Circuit?R. C. Boulware.
Black Swamp?J. H. Brown. |
Charleston?Bethel, P. B. WeJIs: J
Trinity, U. S. Truosdale; Spnng
Street, M. Aulcl; Hampden Square,
J. T. Peeler; Young's Island, B. It.
(Jim or.
Cottageville?W. V. Dibble.
Cypress?M. M. McLendon.
Ehrhardt?J. C. Hutchinson.
Estill?J. L. Ingraham.
Hampton?L. W. Johnson.
Hender&onville?W. A. Klrny.
Lodge?W. P. Meadors. Jr.
Ridgeland?J. W. Elkin.
Ridgeville?J. E. Carher.
South Hampton?D. N. Busby.
Summerville?J. \Y. Lewis.
Walterboro?W. A. Fairey.
Columbia District.
W. M. Duncan?presiding elder.
Aiken?H. Estridge.
Aiken Circuit?D. R. Jeffcoat.
Batesburg?J. E. Mahaffy.
Bath and Langley.?S. W. Danner.
Columbia?Washington Street, S. A.
Steelo; Main Street. T. G. Herbert;
Green Street, I). \V. Keller; Whaling
Street, J. H. Thacker; Brookland, W.
C. Winn; Edgewood, J. K. inabinet;
Shandon, L. D. Gillespie.
Edgefield?J. R. Walker.
Fairfield?C. M. Peeler,
Gilbert?L. E. Peeler.
Graniteville?C. S. Eelder.
Johnston?E. II. Beckham.
Leesville?A. E. Driggers.
Lexington?J. E. Rushton.
Leesvillo Circuit?J. A. Graham.
Lexington Fork?C. W. Burgess.
North Augusta?C. E. Peele.
Ridgcway?J. P. Winningham.
Springfield?S. H. Booth.
Swansea?W. II. Whitaker.
Wagoner?W. D. Quick.
Columbia College?VV. W. Daniel.
Ep worth Orphanage?W. B. Wharton.
Cokesbury District,
W. P. Meadors, presiding elder.
Abbeville?G. O. Leonard.
Abbeville Circuit?W. IL Murray.
Butler?F. G. Whitlock.
Cokcsbury?G. F. Clarkson.
Greenwood?'Main street, J. W.
K'lgo; Greenwood mills, J. B, Connol'y;
Greenwood circuit, W. T.
Wharton.
Kinurds?W. R. Baukn:ght.
Newberry?Central, J. E. Carlisle.
O'Neal Station?A. M. Gordon;
Newberry cirucit, O. A. Jeffcoat.
Ninety Six?F. E. Dibble.
Parksvillo?B. H. Crompton.
Phoenix?J. II. Manly.
Prosperity?S. C. Morrl9.
Princeton ? R. F. Morris,
Saluda?K. P. Taylor.
Wotorlnn T HP \fll1r>T
Whltmlre?J. M. Friday.
Lander College?President, J. O.
Wilson; professor, It. O. Law ton;
agent, R. A. Child.
Florence IWstrlct.
\V. A. Massabeau, presiding older.
Bennettsvillo?Peter Btoken.
Hennettsvllle circuit? M. \V. Ilooft.
Hrlghtsville-?M. F. Dukes.
Bethlehem?J. G. F;trr.
Cheraw?G. T. Harmon, Jr.
Chesterfield?L. L. Bedenbaugh.
Darlington?Trinity, B. R. Turnipseed'
Fhrlich, A. A. Merrltt.
vJarlinglon circuit?R. W. Humphries.
Fast Chosterfiold -*f. B. Owen.
Florence ?R. R. Turnlpseod.
ti 4^..tn? n n \l *.
MiU lHV Hits i?. u. .'mi |mi;.
Jefferson ?Fisher Sheer.
I amar?B. M. Robertson.
Liberty?Paul Woofl.
Marlboro?J. B. wreldon.
McBee?J. L. Tyler.
McColl?J. T. Fowler,.
Middendorf?W. C. Bowden.
Pageland?J. A. McGraw.
Tinunonsville?G. W. Davis.
Tlnimonsvllle circuit?G. T. Rhoad.
Assistant Sunday school editor?
Conway?A. D. Betta.
Centenary ? R. R Doyle.
Conway circuit?*1. 1 Splnks.
Clio?A. E. Holer
Dillon?R. E. Stackhou8e.
Gallivants?D. H. Everet.
Latta?P. H. Shuler.
Latta circuit?J. H. Graves.
Little River?J. E. Cook.
Little Rock?M. Dargon.
Loris?S. T. Creech.
Marion?S. B. Harper.
Marion circuit?J. M. Meets?.
Mullins?W. C. Kirkland.
Mulling circuit?W. A. Beckham.
Little Pee Dee?W. C. Owen.
Waccamaw?E. F. Scrogglns.
Horry Industrial Institute?B. O.
Watson.
Orangeburg District.
M. L. Banks, presiding elder.
Bamberg?W. H. Hodges.
Barnwell?W. J. Snyder.
Branchvillo?W. S. Martin.
Cameron?T. W. Godbold.
Denmark?M. M. Brabliam.
Edisto?L. E. Wiggins.
Eutawville?S. D. Vaughan.
Orover?T. A. Shealy.
Ilarleyville?T. J. Whit.e
Norway?A. S. Leslie.
Olar?to bo supplied.
Orangeburg?St. Pauls, W. B.
Duncan.
Orangeburg circuit?S. W. Henry.
Orange?J. J. Stevenson.
Providence?T. L. fielvin.
Rowesville?J. K. Ilolman.
Smoaks?J. C. Counts.
St. George?J. W. Airatl.
Kingstrce District.
R. L. Holroyd, presiding elder.
Andrews?W. O. Henderson.
Cades?J. L. Mullinix.
Cordesville?J. B. Prosser.
Georgetown?Duncan, II. J. Cau?
then; West End, J. B. Mahaffey.
Greeleyville?W. P. Way.
Honey Hill?G. P. Penny.
Johnsonviile?J. F. Anderson.
Jordan?W. T. Patrick.
Kingsfree?D. A. Phillips.
Lake City?C. C. Derrick.
McCIellanvillo?G. A. Teasley.
N'pw Zion?J. If. Soujouruer.
P;o Doc?J. O Carrowuy.
Pinopolia?W. C. Gleuton.
Homo?R. E. Sharpe.
Salter**?W. T. 13^clerLbiiugh.
Sam pit?W. H. Perry.
Scranton?J. W. Bailey.
South IHoreneo?J. M. Casque.
Summorton?J. R. T. Major.
Rock Hill District.
T. C. O'Dell, presiding elder.
Rlacksburg?J. P. Patton.
Blackstock?J. N Jaom.
Chester?J. C. Roper.
Chester circuit?J. II. Montgomery.
Clover circuit?H. O. Hardin.
East Chester?J. V. DaviB.
East Lancaster?W. C. Kelly.
Fort Mill ? F. L. Clennon.
Hickory Grove?H. P. Hardy.
Lancaster?E. T. Hodges.
Lancaster circuit?C. F. Carter.
North Rock Ilill?J. A. White.
Rich burg?W. S. Goodwin.
Rock Hill?St. John, E. K. Hardin;
West Main Street, 11. W. Bays.
Rock Hill Circuit?L. T. Fhillips.
Van Wyck?VV. H. Hardin.
Winnsboro?J. B. Tray wick,
Yorkville?Henry Stokes.
Spartanburg I )istrict,
A. J. Cauthen, presiding elder.
Belmont?J. B. Kilgore.
Spartanburg? Bethel, A. N. Brunson;
Central, C. C. Herbert; Duncan
and Saxon, B. J. Guess and D.
H. Camak.
Campobello?J. R. Copeland.
Carlisle?O. N. Rountree.
Cherokee and Cowpena?R. A.
Brock.
Clifton and Glendalo?Elizio Meyers.
Drayton and Beaumont?to bo supplled.
Enoreo?W. B. Justus.
Gaffney?Buford Street, T. E.
Morris; Limestone Street, J. W.
Shell.
Gaffney Circuit?J. A. Bledsoe.
Inman?J. A. Cook.
Jonesvllle?W. H. Arlal.
Kelton?F. E. Hodges.
Pacolet Circuit?A. H. Best.
Pacolet Mills?C. B. Dawsey.
Reidville?E. L. McCoy.
Union?Grace, J. L. Daniel; Buffalo
and Green Street, VV. F. Gault;
South Union, J. II. Danner.
\\r I ?7nU
wwui (iii if . ij. vY au,
Superintendent Anti-Saloon League
?J. L. Harley.
Suintor District.
W. I. Herbert, presiding eldT.
Rethany?J. N. Wright.
Bishopville?G. E. F^dwards.
Camden? H. II. Browne.
Camden Circuit?J. C. Davi?.
Elloree?J. E. Strickland.
Fort Mill?T. K. Gibson.
Heath Springs?II. C. Mouion.
Kershaw?S. I). Bailev.
Lynchburg?S. J. Dethea.
Manning?G. F. Watson.
Oswego?J. P. Attaway.
Pinewood?K. M. Du Hoso.
Providence?G. W. Way.
Richland?George Lee.
St. John's and Humbert*?E. T*.
flutson.
St. Matthews?J. M. Steadman.
Sumter?First Church, 0. M. McLood;
Broad Street, J. M. itogers.
Transfers.
S. A. Donahoe to Virginta conrerenco.
W. S. Henry to Florida conrerenee.
II. L. Powell to Western North
Carolina conference.
W. E. Thompson to Baltimore conference.
S. A. Steele to thin conference from
Tennessee conference.
P. B. Wells to this conference from
IyOiilsvlllo conference.
Chesnee?Q. H. Hodges.
L. F. Beatty.
Conference aecreatry of missions?
Peter Stokes.
Greenvllto CHrcult.
I
BANK Of
Conwa
Has largest capital and surplus of i
thaa the combined capital and surj
GAPfTAi. SHOOK. .
EHJRPLVI
liabii.itim of btooi
snoraarr of sbpomi
DIRE(
jbert B. Scarborough,
. L. Buck,
Jeorge J. Holiday,
We^offer our customers every acc
will justify, and we
iOBKKT fl. BOABBOROUUB, T
PliliHII) *.2fT.
We continue to pay 5 pc
REGAINS HER VOICE
SPEAKS FIRST TO A BOY CURED
AS SHE WAS
WHO WENT TO VISIT HER
Eight Year Old Idttle Girl, Dumb
From Iler Dirtli, Says "Fine,"
When Asked by a One Time Mute
Cured by Some Surgeon How She
Felt.
The Now York World Bays the surgeon's
knife has again given the power
of apeeeh to a child who haa boon
dumb since birth. It is the second
operation of its kind in a fortnight
by Dr. William Chapman at tilSweedish
Hospital, Brooklyn.
The first was performed on sovenyear-old
Clarence Devitt of No. 4Tft
St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn, the story
of whose release from life-long
silence was told in The World. Ir
was this account of the operat.oa
that led directly to the second operation,
which was performed last Saturday
on Pearl Thomson, eight yea* a
of age, of No. 5OS East One Hundred
and Sixty-fifth street.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Thomson. Despite her affliction
her mind was alert. Her vain
efforts to speak were pitiable. Sinunderstood
all that was hum to tier
and at times when she tri? il to reply
and could not she would cry Hysterically.
Specialists were consulted,
but they held out no hope. Then the
parents read in The World of the
successful operation on the Devjt
boy.
Mrs. Thomson immediately went
to see Mr. Chapman, who told her i??
bring Pearl to him. After an examination
the surgeon said he thought
he could correct the trouble. The oporation
was performed on Nov. .to. I:
consisted, Dr. Chapman explained, or
removing a piece of bone the size or
a dime pressing on what is known as
the speech center, which is on the
loft side of the head where the temporal
bono joins the great wing oi
tho sphernold bone.
Young Clarence Devitt heard o
tho operation and went to tno hos
pital vVednesday morning. No attempt
had been made to nee ir the
power to talk had been given to the
girl; in fact it was decided best to
wait several days. Hut nothing of
this was explained to the ooy who
was taken to tho bedside of the little
patient. She was gazing nt the wall
when ho entered. Her mother was
sitting beside her, stroking Pearl's
hand. Before any one could caution
him the boy asked:
"How do you feel?"
At the words the girl turned hei
head, looked at her visitor and sain
ii 1111 r? nnt n rn 11 v
"Fine."
The mother sprang from her chair,
imaged and overjoyed.
' That 1r the first word she has ever
spoken," exclaimed Mrs. Thomson.
From that on Pearl began to talk
beginning, of course, with the commonest
words. She was r-j anxio ts
to use her now found powers she
threatened to become a chatterbox
until the nurses told her she must
say very little if she wanted tc get
veil. This warning was all the girl
needed. The nurses said the Devitt
hoy had the same fault.
l'. r. Kiigo, presiding older.
Clinton?S. O. Cantey.
Easley circuit?J. I). Holler.
Fountain Inn?W. E. Wiggins.
Cray Court?T. W. Munnonyn.
Greenville?'Buncombe Street, M.
L. Carlisle; St. Paul, E. S. Jones;
Hampton Avenue, W. M. Owings;
West Greenville, J. T. McKarlano;
West Greenville, L. L. Inabinet; Bethel
and Poe, W. B. Gosset and W. L.
MulliKln.
Greenville circuit?J. G. Huggin.
Greer?E. R. Mason.
Laurens?L. P. Mctsee.
Laurens circuit?W. II. Lewis.
Liberty? It. G. Vaughn.
No tl Pickens?R. H. Lupo
No*rln circuit?E. L. Thomason.
Pickens?O. F. Kirby.
Piedmont?O. M. Aabury.
South Basley circuit?D. D. Jones.]
\
' HOHKY,
y. S, C.
my bank in Horry county. Mto,
>lut of all other bank# in (be couiifc
*4'? a/at# ?t?i
4 ? r? 11,&00
CHOLrMBRS . . 60.101
X>H8 . . ^ . 111.000
3T0RS
ardbon,
W. A. Johnson,
W ill A I1 re* man.
:ommodation which their accounts
solicit your business.
). V. Richardson, will a. fukemajj
Vice Pki&ident. .Cawhikh
:r cent, on yearly deposits.
snm .v
I'NOKltiNHION A I- CJAKI ""H.
b. U. WOOIHVAKD
<sUtorii?j Aad Councilor Al Juan.
COMWAK, b. C.
tt, lb. bLAiUblOLbb
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Klurucj mi L^K.
/*
a. li. litHiv'ju,iia
CLx huU aut jfoo*.
<JOX VV A X, fci. c.
J
D\ 11. McCORL),
Dental Surgeon,
CON IVA Y, S. C.
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Uhd Hui vryiiiK
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DminitKe
Sfrivoy LltilTtffn? (Vnway, 8. CJ.
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ttfc WORLDS GRfcAltST SEWIRG MICRUt
J^E"HT RUNN ^
ttfOQ want el tbera Vlhmtin KotwA/
buttle or a Hingle Thread (Chain biUoA|
Bewlug Machine write to
MR MEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CMWUR
Orange. Mais*.
NHf Mint mocMnrn are marie to *r 11 nctMiHioff.
Bmttaw, bot the New Home U mark so m*mi
Off ruoranty oevea ram oat 0
MW tl MUtoriird doolevo i
van MU m j
fH KItOK.II^ v CniJ.iNrt CiK%
Ooiiwaj, K. C.
I'KAOK ALMOST IN SIOIIT.
Turkey and tlio Ilalknn States Ootny
hig to Peace Terms.
Tho protocol arrranging an armistico
was signed late Tuesday ovenmg
by the Turkish and Bulgarian
Servia and Montenegro. Prior to this
there had been a long sitting of the
'1 urkish council of ministers to consider
fresh proposals submitted by
the allies. Apparently the CIreek delegates
did not sign the protocol.
Terms of the armistice as accept
ed by Rulgarla, provides tnai ino
t'uco shall continue during tho ontiro
period of the peace negotiations.
Turkey is to have the right of re
victualling all her besieged forces
and all the detatched bodies of Ottoman
troops remaining in Macedonia
and elsewhere as well as the Turkish
jopulationa in various parts of the
theatro of war.
The allien Ralkan nations are to
furnish safe conduct, for the r?vrKv
tualling parties, and the Ottoman
convoys aro to he permitted to paei.
If necessary, through forces of the
allies. The blockade of the Aegean
and Adriatic coasts of European Tarkey
Is to be rai3ed. hTcse terms are
considered generaous.
tit v* Tl, /\ni neon to t )i i o / M M fnr.
yv i!i i iiuiii pnun * w \ a ?j \ v/n?.vt
once from Tennoflsoo conference.
Travolora Host?D. Tl. Roof.
Editor Southern Christian Adro*
Cftte?S. A. Nettles.
Marion Circuit.
R. H. Jones, presiding elder.
Aynon circuit?F. S. Hook.
Blenheim?J. S. Beasley.
Brlttons Neck?W. A. Youngbleod.
Brownsville?A. R. Phillips.