Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i- LATARRH OF ?E? 'Tools. Pc3*ntma Five IBottles I CuiTcci p Mr. Frank Kichter, No. 300 Fast 1 Socoml St., "Winona, Minn., writes: ' ?My catarrh was principMly located in my head nncl stomach. I tried trsar.y remedies without success. i i tried several doctors, hut they wore una bio to euro rno. I ro: J of Porimr. in the papers, and ?ivo bottles cured l'oi* t it o." i' iC; ? r.ia?:?i. I l;!iow I ' av. L'ul i I IB? C i..:"'. i it rny P JVrir.M. euro 1 Xn ?, and J. kliOW i'. will 8 ;>] ifu:rn to ir.1 io the tralivo [ ix lo, pi spply !m whiskey aiues WERE victorious In Passing the Webb Act Bii! Through State Senate Last THE SAME OLD ALLI6NMEN1 Those Opposed to it Tried to Defeat Measure by Pressing" a Drastic Amendment. EThc fight on prohibition measures 1 the Legislature this time was one f the most notable of the whole sesion. In speaking of the occasion last cek when the Webb act went through le Senate, The State says: Once again the senate chamber refunded with "liquor and prohibition ilk," when under a consideration of in bill looking to the State taking Ivantage of the Webb-Konyor. act, n amendment was offered to prohibit y statutory enactment tile shipment f liquor in any quantity to any per-I in in South Carolina, excepting, of >urse, shipments to dispensaries. I?y yea and nay vote of 2H to the uper branch tabled the amendment, and i the opinion of Senator John h\ Wilnms "went on record that they were 1 ft personally in favor of Statewide j inhibition that would prohibit. It was thought that the amendment ' ould seriously break the ranks ofi , z\c:/> urlin folirrhl l\ i ( 1 !lr? 11 l'fdl i h i t I O H ' I ^referendum bill, which passed the son- j bite by a vote of '.V.) to 9. The final lyotp showed that seven of the nine senators who voted against the rofor'.jendum measure alligncd themselves Son the side of Statewide prohibition Why voting for the Hanks amendment Rto prohibit absolutely the i\ ceiving of (liquor from any point out of the State #)v any person other than the dislhcnsary. ft was maintained, howevc r fjy proponents of the referendum pleasure opposing the Banks amendment that it would be "illogical in the general assembly to vote for Stater-vide prohibition after it had agreed l^o leave the question entirely in the Eiands of the people and abide by Their decision." | Those voting against tabling the fjhinks amendment were: Appelt, hanks, Gross, Harvey, Hughes, Hide, planning, McCown, Sharpe, Sinkler, fyValker, Wightman, J. F. Williams. S'hose voting against the Webb act bill tcere: Gross, Hughes, Sharpe, Walker, J. Williams; the other eight mem jfers above voted for the Webb bill, J /hich was sent to the house with \r mendments. p The fololwing voted to table the fcanks amendment: Bcamguard, BeatKe, Black, Brice, Buck, Carlisle, Sjlhristenscn, Earle, E. C. Epps, R. D. Blpps, Ginn, D. B. Johnson, Alan Bphnstone, Ketchin, Laney. Lee, MulBns, Nicholson, O'Dell, Patterson, f'.ichardson, Sherard, Spigner, Stacy, I"- i tr "r\ r? ^^^^BJTtUCKey, vcmur, u. rv. vniuaiiie. The bill as amended by Senator ^^^Karlisle was sent to the house on a and nay vote of 36 to 5 for conv to armendments. The Webb act bill, as amended, per"q^Hjits any person to order not more '*j^^K|ian one gallon of liquor a month ^HHiithout a permit from the clerk of J^B^urt, as was provided in the original Strictly speaking," said Senator lirlisle, "this is not a prohibition foasure, but is designed to forbid the licit sale of liquor. It will also preInt the accumulation of more than lie gallon of liquor by any one man." (Senator Staccy offered an amendment to make it two gallons on the round of the small increase in cxless charges. The amendment was Jbled. 1 Senator Banks offered an amend 0 AND STOMACH r?m. W^jftm*. lillf -'?i ?j n<mi : >*. ;V>%i^w*>.-;<>$.? ? ?*n S ,: '.-. If J. f!C}..-> X-:'.; -V V /< '- ? <-V; Vi*J If (if!? v mw/A \ P ' "? - '' V/h t k: ;>:y-...T L I. : :, .: -- >- ^ V' M *avery properly to a doctor before reTlio groat majority are cured by the j c .l>' fail to find a euro and at It is very r.c tic cable indeed ill; 5 \ lio ecy that it tvas only after the v.t.tc induced to take Pprunc. r surprise, to their joy, that Peruna : :i r.t first. meat to make the bi!i "st: k My pro-' 'iibiiion in dry territory." 110 main-! rained that the bill would not reduce whiskey drinking nor "blind tigers."] Senator Carlisle contended the opposite. The bill does not i*ovbit the shipment of largo quantities of liquor to any dispensary and goes into effect immediately *>n approval. Several senators called attention to the election next September on the prohibition question, maintaining that if the people voted for prohibition it is the duty of the State to prevent not only the sale but the drinking of liquor. Senator John V. Williams spoke forcefully on the policy of consistency. Senator Bar.Ks Paul that in "nis opinion the hill was "like an anchor to a whiskey barrel in a liquor State forfcar the storm next summer, drives us too far into dry territory." He apoaled for Statewide prohibition without a loophole." Senator Carlisle said that the bill was not designed as a prohibition measure, but was a practical way of reducing whiskey drinking." He said that he had fought the presentation of a straightout prohibition law hefore the people were ready for it. He said that it is not a "companion bill to tin4 prohibition referendum." He said that the Webb bill is designed solely to "place the liquor business in ihe hands of the State and withdraw it from federal regulation." Senator Appelt said that as long as the people want prohibition he was in "fjlVfn* of o'ivinn- if 14 1 . .. W| V/ ? ^ 1 t I u t, IV l,v/ VII v. Ill* J1V maintained also that the legislature had "spoken in no uncertain way." iie wanted to give "prohibition a fair chance." Senator Wightman said that he was in favor of prohibiting the shipment of liquor altogether. Senator I). B. Johnson said that he "saw the advocates of prohibition weakening." Senator Bricc said that in his opinion the adoption of the Banks amendment would he unconstitutional on the ground thai there are dispensaries in the State, thus annuling the interstate feature in that the State is not "dry throughout." Senator Banks made the point that the Webb bill makes the law of interstate commerce regarding liquor subservient to a State law regulating the interstate shipment of liquor. Senator Laney said that he consider ed the matter of Statewide prohibition was a question for the legislature i after the people had spoken in the September election. . Senator Alan Johnstone said that the question was up to the people and it would be illogical in the legislature to pass a Statewide law. The senate tabled an amnndmnnf hv Senator Appelt to postpone the operation of the bill until January 1, 1916. By a yea and nay vote of 36 to 5 the senate sent the bill to the house with amendments, the following voting against the passage of the bill: Gross, Hughes, Sharpe, Walker, J. F. Williams. Everybody who i9 afflicted with Rheumatism in any form should by all mums keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house?against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your 1 1. Ii 1 _ _ A - * * - ' 1 * -'1 Ilivuuy UtICK. 11 noi SUUHlieU, out 11 does give almost instant relief, Buy a bottle today.?adv. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To got the retrain*, caff tor full ntmt L*XA TIVR BROMO QUININE. Look forait&nture of E. W. GROVR. Cures Cold In One Day. 8toM couth tad bctdtche, ?m) Works off cold. 2k, GONOUCT OF JUDGE . IS BEING PROBED: < Impeachment Charges are Un- ' der Investigation of Com- , .mittee. , FEDERAL JUDGE DAYTON,' Name of Roosevelt Comes Into < the Matter as Mentioned by Tv/o Witnesses. A Congressional subcoir.mittcco inv. si! gating impeachment charges against Federal Judge A. G. DaytAn, of the Northern District ol' West Virginia, opened the hearing last week at I'arkenburg, W. Va. Six witnesses were heard. Miss Ullie Irene Jackson, daughter of Judge John J. Jackson, Judge Dayion's predecessor testified she believed that Judge Dayton had something i , w!Hi li I-#,,-,,,,,-,, 1 v>/ xiV H ill ill I LUVIIV1 o I I IIIV, III I I VIII of rice in ) 905. vSiio understood, she said, that former President Roosevelt had hired detectives to investigate In ) father's acts. Mr. Roosevelt's r.amo again was ! brought in when counsel for the petij doners asked Reese Blizzard, United States district attorney under Judges Jackson and Dayton, if Hugh Bond, formrr general counsel, for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, had not conferred with President Roosevelt concerning the impeachment of Judge Jackson. Blizzard denied knowledge of such a conference. The witnesses declared lie felt President Roosevelt would appoint Judge Dayton because of their close acquaintance. Hal Bann, a United States deputy marshal, testified that in a damage ease, against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company, in which a verdict for a big amount was returned, Judge Dayton declared, "it takes 13 to decide this case" and added that unless $2,000 were taken from the verdict he would set. it askle. Witnesses Questioned Closely. All witnesses \> VA v questioned close ly as to methods employed in selecting juries in Judge Dayton's court, and whether interest of certain litiirants were favored, but little was brought out. The resolution authorizing the investigatioii? directed that the committee inquire whether Judge Dayton conspired with certain corporations and individuals to secure removal of the late John J. Jackson as judge of the Federal district court whether he has shown marked favoritism to certain corporations having extensive litigation in his court, and has summoned as jurors persons connected with these corporations, whether he has used his power as judge to further the interests of his son, Arthur Dayton, an attorney whether he had lent his services as judge to coal oporators by improperly issuing injunct .... i-.. i-~_ -i- ? ? ? civ/iw>, wiicuilt ue nas Known nuircd :iii bitterness toward miners on trial in court; whether lie has used his office to discourage mine rs from exercising* their rights to organize and peacir.bly assemble, whether he consi)]'red with certain corporations in formation of a carbon trust in violation of the law; whether he openly stated ho would not permit the United Mine Workers of America to exist within the jurisdiction of his court; whether he has said in open court that the United Mine Workers were criminal conspirators; and finally, whether he has been guilty of any act for which he should be impeached. $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucious surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Man Caught at Last David Caplan, last of the men want ed in conection with the dynamiting ^ r 4U ~ T A -1 A.*? I il -1J I wl wic ^vii^cn.:? WHICH UUIKUU^ 111 1910, was placed in jail last Thursday at Port Orchard. He was arrested late Thursday on his chicken ranch two miles inland from Rolling Bay, Bainbridge Island. Detectives said he admited his identity and expressed a willingness to return to Los Angeles for trial. The Best Hot Weather Tonic 3R0VB'* TASTBLBSSchlll TONIC enriches i.! blood, builds r the whole system and will v. Serially stren?t*-en and fortif) you to arithsi t) fepresslnc of she hot summer. V;, lleep C ultivation is Dangerous. Hoop cultivation of the corn crop is expensive and after the corn has reached 10 inches high is injurious. It tnav be better to use a turning plow jr other deep running implement than allow the grass and weeds to injure the crop, but this is no argument against the better method of thorough preparation and frequent shallow cultivation to prevent the grass and the weeds getting a start that will necessitate the use of the plow. It is rather an admission of previous neglect and at best only the choice of the lesser of two evils, neither of which should be permitted to occur. Sufficient feed for our livestock is of vital importance to the South and since corn is by far our most important forage crop nothing should be left undone in this vonr 101 to nml:o thn largest yield practicable. ?Progressive Parmer. How the I nitcd States Kosc I'rom the Ocean. An interesting exhibit which will be shown by the United States Geological Survey at the Panama-Pacific Imposition i?i San Francisco, will be the illustration of the surface features of the United States and adjoining lands?the gradual rise of the continent from the primal ocean and the accompanying development of life?a pictorial story of progrc ss from the early lish and the huge half-reptile creatures known as saurians to the higher mammals such as the great saber-tooth tiger and the giant hyena. y sat'J ^ "Cured" | m Mrs. jay Mcuee.o! Steph- |fl ^ enville, Texas, writes: ' For W g nine (9) years, I suffered with ft womanly trouble. I had ter- W ft rible headaches, and pains in R ft my back, etc. It seemed as if |r I would die, I suffered so. A* Ml 9 last, I decided to try Cardui, ft; m the woman's tonic, and it 3 m helped me right away. The IS, full treatment not only helped wA me, but it cured me." JA& ^ TAKE ^ ^ \ Iti8 Woman's Tonic J ft Cardui helps women in time 3 S: of greatest need, because it Si Jp contains ingredients which act (?? fet1 specifically, yet gently, on the weakened womanly organs, ft 4] So, if you feel discouraged, fife ft blue, out-of-sorts. unable to M ^ do your household work, on R B account of your condition, stop ft worrying and give Cardui a Vj trial. It has helped thousands ft of women,?why not you ? Try Cardui. E-71 K| i m,mm, * d' 4HI> I Japan's Demand. China has instructed her ministers in tho United States, Great Britain, France and Russia to deliver to those powers a memorandum of the demand originally made by Japan for concessions, and provides in return for the restoration of the territory of Kaio Chow to China. British Plans Unknown. London, Feb. 18.?No incidents, so far as is known, have yet marked the opening of Germany's submarine blockade of the British Isles, although it has been in force for nearly twentyfour hours. Nor has the British government thus far announced its promised retaliatory measures. One More Chance. Washington, Feb. 18.?Blocked in their efforts to get a vote on the House ship purchase bill, Democratic senators last agreed to take up appropriation *bii!s and sent the shipping measure to conference until February 27th when it must take its chances of being filibustered to its death on March 4th. NOTICE I Notice is hereby given that at Conway, South Carolina, on Thursday, February 11th, the undersigned will offer for sale at J. A. McDermott's stables, one dark colored Horse Mule about twelve years old, surrendered to md for sale by W. C. Gore for the benefit of W. B. Cooper. Terms of sale CASH. ' ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, January 27, 1915?2t Atorncy. WE ARE JOB PRINTERS P? ?P R? LET ?R I? US ?I N? DO ?N T? YOUR ?T I? JOB ?I N? PRINTING ?N G? ?G WE ARE *^3 PRINTERS REPLY OF GERMANY I INCREASES ANXIETY % ?? Felt by the Officials of the Am- , erican Government in Washington CONCERN IS^ NOT ALLAYED Germany's Threats to Stand to What She Had Done Makes Hard Thinking Necessary. Germany's reply to the American urn xniti.* 1 ? \ : "tu miif, ii^diilAl iUlilV IvS I'll AlIHM'K'ilU vessels or lives in the new war zones increased rather than diminished the|concern of officials of the United States government over the possible complications, though its friendly tone made a favorable impression and gave hope that an understanding for the protection of neutrals might yet be I obtained. Oilicials are apprehensive , over the formal statement in the note that Germany disclaimed all responsibility for what might happen to neutral vessels venturing in the danger areas. The additional warning, too, that mines would be laid in British waters was regarded not only as men- j acing to ships carying legitimate cargoes but at likely to add further interruptions which American commerce lias suffered since the war's outbreak. I Make No Comment. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan read the Associated Press c opy of the German note, the oiMcial text, delayed in transmission from A.mbas sador Gerard, being expecte I omor- | row. While no comment war. made j at either the White House or the 1 state department, the feenng of grave i concern was manifested. | That other neutral nations, especialj ly Holland and the Scandinavian coun tries, also are apprehensive concerning the situation and have consulted the United States became known today. Secretary Hrayan refused to reveal today what steps the United States would take if American vessels or lives were lost and details of the policy being formulated by the American government were no* disclosed. Trie Flag Question. That the United States is looking for the removal of nome of ihe causes of the present complicaiions in the forthcoming answer from Kngland to j the American note concerning the I misuse of Hags was intimated in some j oflicial quarters. It was pointed out that if categorical assurances were given by Great Britain and her allies that none of their vessels would be: permitted to fly the American or other neutral flags. German submarines would be obliged to visit and search neutral vessels for contrabands before I destroying them as prizes. * ' " i nvj in uic ucrnian 11010 that American warships should convoy merchantmen was looked upon by officials as impracticable, because if mines were laid, as Germany announces her intention of doing', convoys as well as merchantmen, in the opinion of American officials, would be endangered. In fact, the disposition was to regard the sowing of < mines in large sea areas as creating a menace more than submarine warfare. Cause for Protest , ..When mines were laid in the North sea, the American government took the position that it could not determine which of the belligerents was i responsible for the action and did not protest, especially since pilots were furnished by Great Britain. With the admission by Germany of her intention to lay mines, it was intimated ] that a protest might be forthcoming ] unless pilots were given to neutral vessels carrying legitimate cargoes. In German official quarters here complications with neutrals over the war zone decree were not regarded as likely to occur, because it was pointed out that Germany's campaign was aimed at steamers carry- ] ing cargoes of contraband and not | vessels devoted entirely to passenger |" traffic. It was said that not only was it probably that German submarines < would carefully avoid interference < with any American ships, but that they would also refrain from attacking any of the big trans-Atlantic liners even if they were under the ( French or British flags. ] The Liver Regulates the Body. A ; Sluggish Liver Needs Care Someone has said that people with Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut up away from humanity for j they are pessimists and see through a "glass darkly." Why? Because mental states depends upon physical states. Biliousness, Headaches, Dizziness and Constipation disappear af- ter using Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c at your druggist.?adv. ' / To Give Quinine TV> Children, j RTT.TNK Is the >.rRde-m?rk name given to at * vol Quinine. It Is a Tasteless Syrup, ple as take and does not disturb the stomach. J n take it and never know it is Quinine. J tvcihlly adapted to adults who cannot , -Unary Quinine. 'Does not nauseate nor 1 rvou'ness nor rintrng in the head. Try ] \t time von netd Quinine lor any purk for 2 ounce original package. Tht ..iiKi LiN a iiiMowft in bottle, fc ceuU J (RAT CORNH Post rnt and mloo exterminatortr.&ita. Killsquickly and absolutely \\ Itboutodor, Mummifies?thus prcvenUuK decompose l tlun. Better than all the trrps in thai world. Insist 011 < lenulne RAT CORN. 2V, 60c, ?l at dealers ur by mall, post l paid. \ BOTANICAL MFG. CO. 4th & Race Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa W. E. McCORD, Dental Surgeon, CONWAY, S. C. ______ . ? , H. II. WOODWARD. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CONWAY, g ~ j* HAL L. BUCK, * * Fire Insurance * (JiFice Conw ay National Bank Conway, - - S. C, R. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, CONWAY. S. C. LUMJUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY. S. C, Beginning- July 1st. 1913 All persons must take tickets for vork left hero Possilively no vork delivered until ticket is prodenied. Laundry not called for in M) days will be sold for charges. LUM JUNG WILLIAM EUGEME KING, M D Physician and Surgeon Office in Piatt Drug Co. AYNOFL. --- S. C. CHICHESTER $ PILLS M* . TUB 1KAMONO ItR.VM). a ' I.ntl'oHl AkI. > inir Uriiuulnt foe /jA ?. <( *'! ' "livH-tcr's l>lom.MMrTtrnnd^#^\ IMIOIh ltvrt aikI Uwltl ti>etalllc\^^X l>oxe-\ scaled with IUtio Ribbon. Vsn| Tul?* itD ?ith"r. ISnr of your " 1/ ~ Hi Ururfirl-t. ..sktorClll.CimTEDfll ! IHAJIO.M) ItltAMl eiMXIoiM \ t5* years Known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable rSft| n 8Y OfllifiGISTS FVf RYWHtRt J. M. JOHNSON, CIVI*, ENGINEER Marion, S C. Railroad, City and Land Surveying: and Drainage. Road-building an Sewers Draughting and Blue Printing H. C. CAIN IN ON General Land Surveying. Oflice ? Buck Building CONWaY, S 0. W C SINGLETON ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. Ollice up Stairs Buck Building ENOCH S. C. BAKER Attorney at Law Spivey Building. CONWAY. S. C. D A Spivey & Company [On "THE CORNER" In PEOPLES NATIONAL fiANR BL'DQ Bonds Fire Life And Other INSURANCE. D. A. SPIVEY. W. B. KING CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH. Conway, S. CL Complete Waterworks, Steam, Hotw*. ter and Hot Air Heating Plants INSTALLED ANYWHERE t-l Only Plumbing and Heating goods and material of highest quality used* Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory Sink and other Bathroom Acc#*"**1^ and repairs on hand at all Plumbing and HeattafPUT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUS& Are You Just at Odds With Yourself T Do You Regulate Living? Arc you sometimes at odds with yourself? Do you wonder what aila you ? True you may be eating regularly and sleeping well. Yet something is the matter! Constipation* Headache, Nervousness and Billioua Spells indicate a Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy is Dr. King's New Lftfa Pills. Only 25c at your druggist Bucklen's Arnica Salve far fittl Eruptions.?adv.