University of South Carolina Libraries
-THEODORE ROOSEVELT OFFENDED AGAIN HAS AGAIN ASSAILED THE PROPOSED TREATY WITH CO** LOMKftA STATE. , USES BI6 STICK . IN WAT OF TALK Says That Any Administration Which Favors This Traty Forfeits All its Claims to the Respect of a Great American People. Sjn '*4- ApcnvfUnir to tho flisrintohoR nub I I ? ? ? ?I" ? I? lished several days ago, Col. Theodore , Y' Roosevelt, when approached concerning the Colombian treaty the't has JW'pii proposed, became worked up to *such an extent that he used "Big Stick" language, and declared that if President Wilson's administration endorsed it, that this would forfeit the respect of the American people. Col. Koosvclt's statement resulted rom the one made by James T. Du-! Bois, formerly minister to Colombia, who assailed the acts of the Roosevelt administration in connection with the Panama revolution. The former president, however, barely referred to the DuBois statement, and plunged into a denunciation of the Weaty before the Senate. "I have nothing to say about Mr. DuBois." the colonel said. "He morelv was an instrument. Mr. Wilson is responsible for the payment of the ' blackmail to Colombia. Whether he did it on his own initiative or not the Instigation of Mr. Bryan is wholly unimportant, and it is of infinitely less importance what particular subordinate was chosen to carry through the discreditable transaction or to apologize for it in the public press. "Neither Mr. Wilson nor Mr. Bryan arin answer my statement. The payment, rf made, will be a naked payment of belated blackmail and the ? mere proposal to make it is an outrage on the honor and a heavy blow to the interests of the American people. - "There is small wonder that many aiand red of Americans in Mexico have been endeavoring to become British, , German or French subjects to get . ^ some protection from some governM ment. "An administration that will conclude such a treaty as this treaty for % ayment of blackmail to Colombia has forfeited the right to the respect of the people of the United States." t Col. Roosevelt's reference to Mr. DuBois as an "instrument" related to I the draft of the treaty with Colombia I . prepared bv Mr. DuBois which See tttary Bryan made public recently >with the object of showing that the Taft administration was wiling to express regret to Colombia fon the > acts of the Roosevelt administration. { It was said later, however, that this J <lraft never was approved by the Taft ; jpi mi nist rat ion. i) . Stops Neuralgia?Kills Pain. Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part? ;j Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and i Sprains. You don't need to rub?it I ^penetrates.. Mr. J. It. Swinger, Louisville, Ky. writes: "I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgia Headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." (let a bottle f to-day. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c., !' jfcOe., and $1.00 at your Druggist, i T Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores.?adv. TOBACCO AT MULLINS. | First Load of the Season is Received. H Special to The State. K; ^ Mullins, July 1.?The first load of V NJjfeobacco from the 1914 crop was reB ceived here today by Neal & Dixon, It proprietors of the Farmers' WareH house. It was grown by E. B. Snipes I and Mr. Hill near Raines, eight miles I below Mullins, and was a fair speci8 men of the puggy type. The crop will || ,<|fre very short this season, owing to i; ''he scarcity of rain. It will be at least : two weeks yet before curing will be1>i come general. The date for the open I) ing of the warehouses has not been lixed yet, but it will be late this sea| son.?The State. ?adv. You're Bilious and Costive! | W Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogI ged. Clean up tonight. Get a 25c. I n/vf.f.lA of Dr k'imr'c Mnur T ^ M \/ v v v? v * * * 1 ' ^ A 1 YT J J 1 L V/ X XII I to-day and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods jjt?.nd waste. A full bowel movement JMgives satisfied, thankful feeling? Snakes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c. at your drug ** Hucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns. MORGAN CONFESS WITH WIL- < SON. j First of Many Captains of Finance and Industry Who are to be In vited. Washington, July 2.?Pierpont Mor gan conferred with President today ( upon various aspects of the business and financial problems before the country. The interview is the first of a series which the President plans to hold with prominent business men. Henry Ford, an automobile manu- | facturer of Detroit, will call at the White House next week. Morgan's visit was at his own solicitation. It is believed he presented Wall Street views, and also the pre- vailing business depression, and that he possibly attempted to urge upon the President the "go easy" policy: While business is passing through a period of readjustment, caused by tariff changes, and the new Currency laws, it is said that the President wishes to assure business interests " that much of their apprehension is un founded. COMMI'MCATIONS BETWEEN FACTIONS, On Last Thursday Ncgotations Were Taken up Between the Warring Factions in Mexico. Niagara Fails, Ont., July 2.?Com- i munication between the two warring factions in Mexico, which it is hoped 1 eventually will lead to conferences for the c. tablishmcnt of peace, was be- 1 gun today when the delegation representing' Gen. Huerta formally addressed to the three South American mediators a note to be transmitcd to t ^ j the Constitutionalist representatives , :.n Washington. In this the Huerta delegates express their willingness to discuss measures of peace with the Constitutionalists and bring to an end the civil strife which has been devas< tating their country for the last year. The Huerta delegation wrote in response to a note from the mediators, j delivered to them as well as to the . i American delegation, suspending the t 'sessions of mediation because the international side of the controversy ( had been adjusted and calling attention to the correspondence with Gen. Carranza, in which he asked for more time to consult his subordinates ) about peace conferences. The Huerta * delegates replied in two separate communications, one setting forth 1 their own approval and gratification ' at the amicable settlement of the J international conflict and the other | intended for transmission to the Constitutionalists, explaining in effect 1 their readiness to begin informal con1 fercnces for the selection of a provisional president and the solution of 1 kindred problems of an internal char- ^ acter. News from Washington the same day stated that Constitutionalist rep- , resentatives in Washington sought to- ( day to get in communication with ( their chief, Carranza, to learn the result of the referendum among his i generals over the proposal for conferences with Huerta's delegates. With mediation proceedings at Nia- i J gara Falls suspended after practical | settlement of the international conflict, chief interest in the Mexican situation was centered in the attitude; that Carranza and his military leaders j ; ou w dltekanosi TAO TAOINHRDL ; would take toward meeting theenvoys of their enemy. It was suggest-: ed tlint while Carranza had promised j an early definition of his stand it I might be delayed by efforts to iron j' | out the differences that have arisen among the revolutionary chiefs, i Carranza was in Saltillo preparing to move his provisional capital to Montearey. ( President Wilson and his advisers ( reclined today to discuss the recess of the mediators. However, the pres- ; ident's statement yesterday that the , Mexican situation was as favorable 1 as it could be, pending an agreement ] between the warring factions, gener-li ally was reflected in administration circles. ; South Carolina Man Held in Haiti- < more for Robbery. ] Baltimore, July 2.?Accused of ] holding up and robbing two men ; in a saloon at 1700 East 4th avenue < | Monday night and later threatenine- . a carload of passengers on the Westport lino, George Mood, of Bridge- < George Barrett, who said thoy wore i ville, S. C., James McFarland and 1 George Barrett, who said they wore i1 from Norfolk, wore hold for court ( yesterday by Justice Saylor, at the Western Police station. These men are allogeed to have on- 1 to red the saloon of John P. Bannon J and after ordering the proprietor and a customer, Louis A. Steinpez, 1333 Andre street, to throw up their hands and keep them up one of the intruders rifled the cash register, getting $84. Another wont through the pockets of Stoinpez, taking $8 and a bunch of keys. SOME GOOD ADVICE ABOUT DREAD DISEASE :ancer if treated in early stages is regarded as curable disease. DANGER AT FIRST HAS PAINLESS SYMPTOMS The Society for the Control of Cancer Has Sent Out a Small Pamph let Containing the Following Information Which Seems Timely. The following is the contents of a ;mall pamphlet mailed over the coun;ry by The American Society for the Jontrol of Cancer, which claims to be ocated at 289 Fourth Avenue, New fork City. It seems to be good adrice and we print it for what it is orth: Cancer is almost invariably at first i local disease. It is easily cured if promptly recognized and at once removed by competent treatment. It is practically always incurable n its later stages, The disease usually begins in some unhealthy spot or some point of lolal irritation. , i In external cancer Ihrro is somehing to be seen or felt, such as a ,vart, a mole, a lump or scab, or an unhealed wound or sore. Pain is rarey present. Cancer inside the body is often recognized by symptoms before a lump an be seen or felt. Persistent indigestion, with loss of weight and change of color, is always especially suspicious. Persistent abnormal discharge 'rom any part of the body should irousc the suspicion of cancer, par,icularly if the discharge is bloody. ! The early and hopeful stages of Mincer are usually painless. Fear the beginning of cancer. Never be afraid to know the truth. Any painless luump or sore appearing upon your body should be eximined by your physician. By the time a cancer has become painful the best chance for its cure nas passed. But even a painful cancer can be removed permanently if it has not extended too far beyond the place where it began. If you notice that a wart, mole or other "mark" begins to change in appearance or to show signs of irritation go to a physician and have it com pletely removed. Do not wait until you are sure it is cancerous. All lumps in the breast should be examined. In women the normal change of life does not lead to increased flowing, which is always suspicious, as is the return of flowing after it has stopped. Medicine which relieves pain does not have any effect upon the disease itself; it simply produces a period of freedom from discomfort and therefore delays the proper treatment. A no Aiw) i ? ? - -1- 1 1 * .ivv.viuiu^ lu iiitj most tintnontative opinion the curative effects of radium are practically limited today to superficial cancers of the skin, and to superficial growths of mucous mem branes and certain deep-lying* tumors of bone, etc., which are not very maligant. 'Radium lias probably been shown to exert a definitely curative effect on certain of these cases, while the disease is still local and in the early stages. Radium definitely relieves suffering when used in the advanced stages of deeper-seated cancers; but in those cases it improves only the visible or tangible' manifestations and exerts no effect upon the disseminated disease as a whole. It is believed that there is as yet no proof that radium has finally cured any case of advanced md disseminated cancer. The public should take warning igainst rishoncst and fake, moneygetting radium-cure establishments, conducted by individuls who have no knowledge of its use. These r>e; nle promise cures, but are in reality unable to obtain even those palliative effects which are possible from rail ium. The best results of radium therapy can be secured only when comparatively large amounts are ava in bio for use, and the present limited supply of the world of this metal places it out of reach of the great majority of patients. Cancer is of greater freq ".ency at ages over forty than tuberculosis, pneumonia, typhoid fever or diyc.-five diseases. At ages over forty, one p< rson in eleven die of cancer. One woman in eight and one man in fourteen over forty years of age ?s attacked by the disease with fatai results. Largely because of public ignoran ce and neglect, cancer now proves fatal In 'over 90 p*r cent, of the attacks. Of the 75,000 deaths from this disease in the United States in 1913, about 30,000 were deaths from cancer of the stomach and liver, 12,000. from cancer of the uterus and other organs of generation, 7,500 from cancer of the breast and about 25,500 from cancer of other organs and parts. Cancer respects neither race, creed nor social position. It is the common enemy of ail mani 7 kind, attacking rich and pon* alike. Its insidious onset occurs at the most useful period of life; and 'death is most common at the age where the care and guidance of children and <ho continuance of but-'mess responsibilities makes the mother and father the most Usel'i! menibi's of society. The only cure for cancer is to remove every vestige of the disease. The only sure way to do this is by a surgical operation. If taken at the beginning, the majority of cases of cancer are curable. All cases will end in death if let alone. Records of our best hospitals prove that the chances of cure are very high with early operation and that lliese chances decrease with every | day of delay. Early diagnosis is therefore all-important. The American Society for the control of Cancel' is studying these hospital records and will spread nationwide the messages of courage and hope in early recognition and prompt ipe ration. By publishing in newspapers and magazines, and by organized lectures and public meetings, the society is conducting a general campaign of education based on the latest knowledge of this disease. Thoughtful and influential people can help this work by joining the society. Write to the office, 289 Fourth Avenue, New York City, for further information. There was the usual negro excursion to Georgetown and return last Saturday for the benefit of the colored population. They never fail to take it in. This time when the steamer arrived at Wachesaw the captain believed he had too many on board, as he was not allowed to carry more than three hundred. So the passeng ers were made to pass off for the purpose of counting. The cargo was j found to consist of 302. Many of the | excursionists were left at the landings along the river as there was no room for them on the boat. PETITION FOR A DRAINAGE DISTRICT. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Court of Common Pleas?Clerk's Office. SUMMONS. S. S. Owens, et. al., Plaintiffs, vs. B. F. Hucks, et. ah, Defendants. To the Defendants: George Anderson, R. M. Brown, Jennie Cox, L. D. Clardy, Socastee Joint Stock Co., W. B. Clardy, Mgr., Ada Gillis, W. H. Hardee, R. Hewitt, S. L. Hucks, W. G. Turbeville, T. G. Ottronc T r\\~% >-* TJ T T-l? v/ uviiu) uuiin \y nulla, X . <1 V7 Wt-116, Ulil L. Stalvey, R. Stalvey, Nora Stalvey, L. D. Suggs, W. F. Simmons, C. G. Newton, M. M. Stalvey, Simeon Hucks. Whereas, a petition for the establishment of a Drainage District in Socastee and Conway Townships, lying on the Atlantic Ocean and Folley Swamp, between the Conway Coast and Western Railroad and the Old Ark Road was filed by S. S, Owens and others on the 21st day of December, A. D. 1912; Whereas, upon return for hearing said petition on the 1st day of February, A; D. 1912, no objections having been made to the petition in the above stated case, a Board of Viewers, consisting of A. J. Baker, Engineer, George W. King, and Alex J. Clardy, were appointed to make a preliminary report upon/the proposed reported on the 15th day of March, 1913, in favor of the establishment of said District, and added to the parties defendant the above named persons herein summoned to answer; Now, therefore, You are hereby summoned and required to answer the petition for the establishment of the Drainage District aforesaid; and to tile a copy of your answer to the said petition on the Clerk of Court of Horry County at his office in Conway within twenty (20) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said petition within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply for the relief asked in this petition. Dated March 2, 1914. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) Clerk of Court. To Ada Gillis and W. G. Tubevillo, Absent Defendants: Take notice that the petition in the foregoing stated action was liled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Vleas, at Conway, S. C., on the 21st day of December A. D. 1912. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas.?Adv. Last Monday was salesday at the court house. utMiiu's umnvi DV tuica. by local applications, as they cantiot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafnes, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafnes is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafnes is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out artd this tube restor ed to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnes (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. r . j. ciiENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists,75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.?adv. Public Notice. Notice is hereby given that the final report of the Board of Viewers of the Socastee Drainage District has been filed in the ofiice of the Clerk of Court for Horry County on the 21st day of March 1914, giving in full detail the Description, Survey, and plans of Improvement for said District; that said report has been examined by the Clerk of Court and found to be in due form and in accordance with the law, and has therefore been excepted. That upon the filing of this Final Report the said Clerk has ordered a final hearing to be held on Wednesday the 29th day of July, 1914, at Socastee School house within the Drainage District, at which hearing any land owners may appear either in person or by council and file objections in writing to the report of the said Board of Viewers. ALSO Notice is hereby given that the Clerk will hear and determine whether there is any land within the proposed district that will not be effected by the proposed improvements and whether there is any land not included i?i the proposed district that will be benefitted by the proposed improvements, with a view to excluding lands not benefitted and including lands benefitted within the district boundaries. The Final Report of the Board of Viewers is on file in the office of the Clerk of Court and is open to the inspection of any land owner or other person interested within the drainage district. I\.. i i ~ - - - * incited duly Z, 1914. W. L. Bryan, C. C. C.P. TREASURY .DEPARTMENT .. Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C., May (>, 1914. | WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi| dence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that 'THE PEOPLES NATIONAL RANK OF CONWAY" in the Town of Conway in the County of Horry and State of South Carolina has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of theUnited States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Ranking; NOW THEREFORE I, John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that 'THE PEOPLES NATIONAL*RANK OF CONWAY" in the Town of Conway in the County of Horry and State of South Carolina is authorized to comemnce the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty one hund red and sixty nine of the revised Statutes of the United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of office this sixth day of May, 1914. (L. S.) J no. Skelton Williams. Comptroller of the Currency. THE CITADEL The Military College of South CaroAnnounced. as "Distinguished. Military College" by U. S. War Department. Full courses in Civil Engineering, Sciences, English and Modern Languages. Confers R. S. and C. E. degrees. All expenses pay cadets from South Carolina .$250 a year. A scholarship worth $300 a year is vacant from Horry County, and will bo filled by competive examination at the County seat on Friday, August j 14th. For necessary information and blans apply to Col. O. J. Bond, The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.-?adv 7-16-4t. J. A. Eason has stove wood for sale. Phone your wants to him at Willow No. 85-6 for any length you want. Prices right.?adv.?7-23-5t. It is a sad fact that the people of Conway are so far behind some others in the celebration of the Fourth of July. In the large cities, and in most of the small towns of the country, it is celebrated with all of the apparent spirit of our forefathers. Last Saturday was the Fourth, and nearly every store and place of business in j the town remained open for the great er part of the day. Those who attended the various picnics, or who went i ? M 1- U 1- ' i- - ' hi iutMin- iM'in ii, were uiosr wno were not bothered with a store to keep open, or work to do in the office. About all of the regular places of business in Conway were open for business all day. The showers of last week were followed by cooler weather the first of this week. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, OKOVK'S TASTKLKS8 chill TONIC, drives out I Malaria.enriches the blood,and builds upthe system. A true touic. b'or adults aud children. 50c Hal l. bttn Fire Insurance, Office Conway National Bank, CONWAY, S. C. j. m. Johnson" CIVIL LNtjiN Marion, 8 C. Railroad, City and Land Surveying; and Drainage. Road-building an Sewers, Draughting and Blue Printia I H. C. CAXNINON General Land Surveying. Oliice ? Buck Building CONWaY, S C. \\r Ol Kli^i r-?*?wvm.T ? v>? oii^ibLHilUIN ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. Office up Stuirs Buck Building ENOCH S. C. BAKER Attorney at Law, Spivey Building. CONWAY, S. C. D A Spivey & Company On "THE CORNER" In PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BL'DG Bonds Fire Life And Other INSURANCE. I). A. SPIVEY. W. B. KING . GEO. LUiH LAUNDRY, j CONWAY, S. C, Beginning July 1st. 1913 All persons must take tickets for vork left hero. Possitively no work delivered until ticket is presented. Laundry not called for in 30 days will be sold for charges. GEORGE LUM L City Pressing I Club. I Suits Cleaned, Repaired and I Pressed. | Monthly Kates $1.00. I The best work at Best Prices 1 'PHONE, - - - 89 I Work Called for and Delivered. I A. C. SMALL, Tailor. I 4th Avenue I New Store, i We have bought out the stock of S. F. Gasque Co, on the corner opposite the Horry Tobacco Warehouse. We carry up-to-date ^Staple and Fanc v Groceries, Beef, Pork, Sausage, Etc. Give us a call and be convinced that our goods are fresh. Yours for business, J. T. Proctor Jr. & Co. S- !? HAWES GROCER i Only High Grade Family and Plant a* ttons Supplies handled. Your natrcnage is respectfully solicited and will be appreciated. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. No trouble to show goods, so if you don't see what yon wan ask for it. If Toor Grtat-Crand-Uftd I All used May - Apple II Hoot to release,the IWiWvCX'//Jm 1\ bile from the liver. | %\ o gripea inose aays ? VLVS^"/ o'JV Vt but in the PODOb\X /JM formula the,gripe has CHICHESTER S PILLS Til K DIAMONl> II It AND. f ' I Ltdlta! Auk your Itruiginl fnr A\ ] fcJ\ i'h< ehen-ter'n Dlutmnid Tlrund/XA\ I I "I* In Krti and Until nift4lllc\V/ H-v ^boxes, sealed with Tluo KlU>oa. V/ 4^ svl Take no other. Hut of vomr . |IC Jf DIAMOND liltAND IMLI.H. for %* V V D years known as Best, Safest. At ways Reliably SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERWUCHi