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jaggs j ragsdale and compan country ?. <1$? -r,>1 ^ By Attempting to Weaken I laua Crisis That Comes' ' aaaaovroo * Breach With v . A crazy student shot ttesAu8li /an ropear. war.- - ' A few fath< l-lfcgged Congressmen car.'^ * i V;. pf bringing cn a bi ? ' * .'? ' MW. Jn^ny. . ,, % .. f; 1 oOUl'ti.vAjb-OLl^ fVv U..y violated evcty tenet of in marine warfare oii merchant ships. * Wilson told Germany this~Wai fare mend her ways, but in February rcpudi fore, sent a peremptory note to Germar the life of any American citizen, would These week-need Congressmen got against the President began to take sh tne President telling him that there wa; the Government should put a stop to Ai This was exactly the position that 1 the position that the hyphenated Geri peace-at-any-price party took. IT V DALE TOOK. The President Replied to Senator S "I shall do everything in my pov of war. I do not doubt that I shi but in anv event our dutv is clear* abridgement of the rights of Amei **What we are contending for in tl of the things that have made Aine not yield them without conceding h making virtual surrender of her in< tions of the world." The President, therefore, refused t chant ships. These aforesaid feather-legged < DALE, then started the trouble which and Germany. Representative McLcn Congress to coinpell the President to is A Washington press dispatch of Fe "President Wilson is confronted tior.al, the other political. The }>oi less important, since it is nothing 'whether the Democratic majority i Teut onic influences directed by moans nothing more than the life < crisis involves a breach of diploma of the belief that the international political crisis. This was born lai cratic members of the House Conti st rue ted Air. Henry D. Flood, chair fy President Wilson they could nol Americans have the right to trav< flags of belligerent nations, if thes tonic definition of 'armed mercltan BREACH WITH THE ADM IN 1ST Besides Chairman Flood, there wc aita, Goodwin of Arkansas. Steadn of Missouri, RAGSDAEE OF SOU Alabama. In a letter, dated February 29th, t demanded a record vote -on this resolut "The report that there are divid< gard to the fereian nolicv of the ir trious use of in foreign capitals, it cannot fail to do the greatest h; the most serious risks." On March 3rd, the Associated Pre ed that: "While the Senate debated, the partmcnt from Berlin, which convi In Congress was being used delibe hand in Germany. The press of the country began to and traitorous attitude of those Congr< dale cut a back hand-spring and comph The resolution was referred to tin the members of which, INCLUDING outraged popular sentiment, on Mart the resolution back to the House with In the report THE COMMITTEE ASSI IMPOSED THE CONDUCT OF DIPL PRESIDENT "and with this practice for the House of Representatives to inti RAGSDALE took the floor 011 Ma House to kill the resolution and uphold hypocritical recantation tried to undo t which HE WAS ONE OK THE PRIM BRINGING ABOUT. On May 4th, I wrote and publishe< ing editorial, which shows how I stood Those members of Congress whc personal spite willingly lent them tremely dangerous situation have e in whose breast the love of coui have been so foolish, so cowardly, to believe that they were actilng ir ing to tie the hands of the P doinv all that is hnmanlv nr\?aihl*? lawless aggression of a war-mad i rights of the American people agai men to represent their country in C (Adv.) (Ca (More Will tollo SITUATION CRITICAL BUT LESS PRESSING Washington, June 28.?An immediate break between the United States and Mexico was averted by ;1. i, *. OO ? compj^DC^i^tytJi the American dc maud,: for .release of the 23 trooper captured in the fight at Carrizal. Whether war has been prevented or merely postponed no one here would say. Official information as to the attitude of Gen. Carranza was lack- ' ing. Until his response to Secretary Y B8IN6 TO VERGE OF WAR i President's Hand, Precipi Within an Ace of Causing Germany. , Ciuud Duke and brought on the Eutried to "bell up" the President and ' -eak between this country and Ger/ I ?. 4A, WAS ONE OF THEM. ternational law in her inhuman sub ' - > 1 must stop. Germany promised to ated here promise. W ilson, thereiy telling her that the destruction oi be regarded as an unfirendly act. cold feet. An incipient rebellion ape. Senator Stone wrote a letter to s a strong sentiment in Congress thai merican traveling on foreign ships, the German Government took. It was man newspapers took and that the VAS THE POSITION THAT RAGStone: ^6r to keep the United States out ill continue to succeed.********* ****** j cannot consent to any rican citizens in any respect**** bis matter is of the very essence i?Siin it L\iiYni<niri,n QKn n_ live* U OUYtlLl^ll UUIlVt VJIIV VUII ( cr own impotency as a nation and i dependent position among the nao warn Americans to keep off mer,ongressmen, INCLUDING RAGSalmost caused war between America lore, of Texas, offered a resolution in sue the warning, bruary :Mth, ltilO, says: by two crisises?one internaitical crisis is more imminent, but more than the determination of n Congress is to be dominated by Count von liernstorff, and this if the party. The international itic relations with Germany. (Jut crisis was near has spiung the Le this afternoon when the Demonit tee on Foreign Affairs inman of that committee, to notit support him in holding that d aboard merchantmen flying the e vessels conflict with the Teutmen.' THIS IS AN OPEN RATION. re present Messrs. Clir.e of lnrli me of New York, Shackleton TH CAROLINA-, and Hudleton of o Representative Pou, the President ion. He said.: jd counsels in Congress in reovernment is being made indusSo long as it is anywhere credited irm and expose the country to ss dispatch from Washington declarre came news to the State Deneed ofliciais that the dissemaon irately to weaken tne Presidents thunder out its rage at the spineless I 3ssmen?and then it was that Rags3tely reversed his position. : House foreign relations committee RAGSDALE, stung by the lash of h 4th, by a vote of 17 to 2, reported a recommendation that it be tabled. 3RTED THAT THE CONSTITUTION OMATIC NEGOTIATIONS ON THE the committee does not feel it proper eriere." rch 6th, and 7th, to plead with the I Wilson, and so, in this 11th hour, ,he monstrous injury to his country, E 1NST1GArOKS AND MOVERS IN I in THE DAILY TIMES the followon the subject: > have for political reasons or selves to bringing about this e.x arned the contempt of all men ntry is held dear. Those who so mean spirited, so childish, as i the interest of peace in attomptrseident at a time when he was to defend the Nation against the lutocracy and to preserve the inst brutal assault, are not the Congress. r a m ? -i w? - - 1J. EVANS,, ndidatc for Congress, Gth Dist. S. C.) w Next Week?) Lansing's note dispatched Sunday making two peremptory and distinct demands is received there will be no decision on whether President Wilson shall lay the crisis be l ore congress. o TOBACCO GROWERS. We wish to announce that our Warehouse is open and we are ready to receive tobacco. Will buy or make liberal advances on all tobaccos brought to us. 2t. NEAL & DIXON, Mullins, S. C. Tg?*fcORKY> HERA LI Lrocval and "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" in this't paper and at The Casino. Begins onj Juiy 13th. ? The summer season at Myrtle1* i Beach is now fully on and numbers >f people are visiting the place every week. .] Miss Annie M. Derham of Green ?ea was in Conway several days last j week. . , . ..." 1 Harry Rhcuark of Markesan, Wis. was in Conway recently to visit his 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Rheu- .< 'irk. i * * e FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, at Aynor?-Will be managed i by an expert Tobacco man for this i season?Mr. J, A. Pell of Pilot Mountain, N. C.?adv . , t> % Mrs. Clarence Graham of Myrtle Beach visited relatives in Conway recently. The house and lot of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pitmah is still for rent. Apply to H H. Woodward, attorney at law. Ccnway, S. C. Rov. and Mrs. A. D. Betts of Clio were visitors in this county last week. Their many friends took care of hem while here. ***** Mrs. P. M. Coleman of Galivants Ferry spent some time in Conway recently with relatives. W. C. Eangston left recently, after spending some time here with his sister, Mrs. A. E Goldfinch. | The patrons of the Farmers Warehouse at Ay nor are to he congratulated this season. Mr. J. A. Pell has been engaged as its Manager. Ho will he on hand within a few days, with a full corps of buyers. See him when he comes.?adv Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Magrath and Mr. and M rs. George Officer have moved to Myrtle Beach for the Summer. Gloria's Romance, an intensely interesting and romantic love story in' high life, will- begin in this paper on July I3di. Start this story with the opening chapters. Wilfred Officer of Virginia arrived in Conway last week to spend some time with his parenst, Mr. and Mrs. George Officer. ***** Mr. John T. Shelley will 'trave associated with him this season Mr. J. A. PeTl at the Farmers Warehouse at Aynor.?adv. ***** You will be sorry if you fail to renew and keep your name on the list for the new story, "Gloria's Romance," it will begin in this paper ii a few weeks now, the first chapter being scheduled for the same week i' w.hich the last instalment of tV Diamond From the Sky will be prim ed. Gloria's Romance will be showin moving pictures at the Casiw moving picture show while it is be ing run in this paper. It is one c the most enthralling love stories evei written, and the star character is oru of the most accomplished and universally liked actresses in the world today. She will Cantivate vnn from the very first chapter arid will keep your interest and regard throughout the entire story. ? * m m FIRST TOBACCO. ]opd r>f 101 f\ frS'^r '? 4 reach Conway was brought in yesterday to the Peoples Warehouse by P. C. Lovell of Jordanville. It consisted of sand lugs and was regarded as worth ten c^nts per pound by experienced tobacco men here. o When'ever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININ E and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Life Insurance, Fire Insurance, Health & Accident Insurance, Guardian Bonds. Writes Deeds, Mortgage! W. Percy H FERTILIZER, CO! TON S P. S. 1 AM IN POSITION T I ANCE IN STRONG OLD LINE ( ATE YOUR X CONWAY, 8. C. Personal . s "Every night a feature night" at the Casino Theatre.?ad. I I M I Mrs. D. A. Spivey and children are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Glasi fly-traps for sale at W. R. Lewis.'?adv. * 4 . ft * / " Wait for Gloria's Romance." Do ^'ou enjoy a good love story? Then ( take advantage of this. ***** i. W. B. Capps spent some time in the county last week in the interest >f the tobacco business in which he is interested. W . R. P. Harrelson of Green Sea was in Conway one day last week on business. s 9 * * * * * A. D. Lewis of Aynor. S. C., spent last Sunday, in Conway. "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" in this paper and at The Casino. Begins on July 13th. w Heed our call for money if you wish to keep the paper going to you. m + m + m S. L. Owens of Barnwell. S. C., passed through Conway one day last week Mr. Owens was here to spend a few days visiting old friends and his relatives near Myrtle Beach. The new theatre building is rapidly ncaring completion. L. it. Hagood of Galivants Kerry was in Conway on business one day last week. ***** Air, J, P. McNeill gave a boat ride on last Wednesday evening in honor ef Miss Maiy Harrington, of Mullins, S. C., a sister of Mrs. J. P. McNeill. The party left the wharf at about 9 o'clock and went several miles down the river The boat was then tied up and a delightful lunch was served. On returning Mr. McNeill marched the paryt to the Casino where the moving pictures added to the many pleasurse already enjoyed. Miss Mary Harrington, who has been spending some time here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. McNeill, left last week for here home in Mullins, S. C. * * ? "All feature" program. Casino Theatre.?ad Burroughs & Collins Co., will soon complete and furnish a nice hotel at Aynor which they erected for the convenience of the tobacco men and others of the travel lino* mi hi ic Wntpr works have been installed and bath rooms. Bennie Sessions, who was taken to the Florence Infirmary for treatment, returned last week to the delight of his many friends. G R A H A M?SlTTIJ E11L A N I). A beautiful home wedding tool place last Sunday at the hour of 1:3C ai the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J P. Graham, the parents of the bride Lhe contracting parties being Mis* Clarice, the charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham, and Mr W. Frank Sutherland of Conway. The wedding was a quiet affair, oniy a few intimate friends of the contracting parties being present. The ceremony was performed by Mr \V. L. Mishoe, Notary Public of Conway. After the ceremony a bounteful dinner was serve<l. After the ceremony the couple left on the afternoon train for the bridegroom's former home in Tennessee. After visiting* there and at other places for about two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland will return and be home to their friends at Conway. The bride is a charming lady ol many accomplishments and fine traits of character. Mr. Sutherland is a member of the firm of Sutherland Furniture Co., now and for sonic time past engaged in the furniture business in this county. Live Stock Car Lots, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Goats, s, and Other Documents. iardwicke rTON AND COT>EED D WRITE YOUR FIRE INSURlOMPANIES, WILL APPRECIBUSINESS. WILL YOU ENROLL AND SHOW ATTITUDE Important Notice is S?nt Out : % by Superintendent of Education. The following letter has been sen; out by Hon. J. E. Sw.earingen, State , Superintendent of Edyca^ion: , . / To the County Superintendent of/* Education: . >' ) '? * nt t Dear Sir:? . . .. > , The democratic enrollment now ir ( progress in every county affords school officers and teachers a prac- , tical test of our educational efficiency. Every white man above tweny-om years of age is entitled to enroll 01 his local club, and should be urged to do so. As far as practical, every voter should write his own signature, although it will be nec.?ssAry for ununtrained and unlettered men to sign with a cross. On the democratic club rolls of 1914 nearly 22 per cent of the reported enrollment was marked with a cross. Is it too much to hope that a general and universal enrollment in 1910 will show a material reduction i in this percentage of illiterates? 1 hope local club officers everywhere will join hands with school workers in an effort to reduce this number. After the enrollment for each county has been finished, I shall ask the j county nomocratic C hairman for th. I data so kindly furnished from a ma-1 jority of the counties in 1014. Tlu I enclosed sheet shows the nature ot the data which 1 trust may he promptly collected and forwardc i from every county. The cooperation or the County Chairman and the County Superintendent in securing these facts will be of material service to th.o schools, and will be highlv appreciated by the State Superintendent. ' Respectfully, J. E. SWKARINGEN, State Supt, of Education. P. S. Please s.ee that the city, town, high, and rural graded school reports from your county are sent in withou. unnecessary delay. It will aiso t>e of material assistance to this office if the County Superintendent's annual report is filed as soon as practicable?between July 15th and July 30th. o "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" in thir paper and at The Casino. Begins on July 13th. * Gold Rooster Features at the Casino.?ad. * * * ? Give us >a call and pay the subscription when you come to town. You read what we had to say about it in a recent issue. o A COATED TONGUE VA signals the neeu of a good laxative. B B That is when you'll lx? Kind you know of B B SAN ?TOX FiK CaacaroB (Tablets). The B B action is effective?naturally free and B SOLO BY ' NORTON DRUG COMPANY, Inc The Rexall--San-Tox Store The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE HKOMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. CANDIDATES' CARDS. FOR CORONER 1 hereby announce myself a candl- : date for Coroner of Horry County, subject to the action of the Democratic I primary. 1 pledge efficient service it this office, if elected. ?E. TILLMAN JORDAN. FOR MAGISTRATE. Many friends of George M. Fowler, hereby announce him a candidate fo: magistrate in Green Sea township stating that we urge his reelection as the best magistrate we have ever had ?MANY FRIENDS. FOR MAGISTRATE AT CONWAY. At the solicitation of friends, I announce myself as a candidate for Magistrate at Conway. ?P. O. SNOWDEN. FOR MAGISTRATE AT CONWAY T i am a candidate for Magistrate at Conway. ?J. M. DORMAN. FOR MAGISTRATE. I announce myself a candidate for magistrate of Green Sea township. ?W. F. WATTS. FOR MAGISTRATE AT CONWAY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate at Conway, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. ?W. H. CHESTNUT. FOR MAGISTRATE. I am a candidate for reelection as magistrate in Green Sea township. ?B. P. HARRELSON. "* ? ? * jtivb ???f+mm? ?? -LIVELY" IN MEXICO DECLAR^PRIVATE ?Z" ' * ' * ' *4[ Sheriff Rector of Greenville Receives Letter From Brothers T<$ - .?nv.... J. M.- Rector, formerly of Greenville county, a member of company infantry* United Stated army, is seeihg sebfrjce / & the NTexican border. A letter tV - his brother, Sheriff H^fidrix^'Rpcto?' of Greenville, is very interesting. It is as follows: "Fort Ringold, Texas, June 23, 1^16, Company K. Twenty-eight infantry, U. S. A. "Dear Hendrix: Just a line to inform you that 1 am well, but footsore, dirty, tired and almost worn out. We have be.on in Mexico for about ni e days and have had seveial s rans, hut have not lost many men as yet. We made a march- yesterday and last night of 91 miles by automobile and landed at old Fort Ring Td. The e a*.e 7.000 Mexicans entrenched, wit i machine guns and rifles just a'to s t e river. A fight today or tonight seems imminent. We are trying t"> hold off until reinforcements arr'v.e. Things arc getting lively, but say, Hendrix, do not let this worry you, it may not happen. Rut if I should get "sapped" you will be notified, and you can apply for all my property at once, personal and evoryt i -g, as I have some money and several other arucies. I'o not let mother know tho seriousness of my predicament, but it is getting somewhat serious (u ; hero at the present, for we are ot tr. umbo rod every time. Well, be goo'l and let me hoar from you. I will take care of myself and try to come home a hero, . i - ?^ .{ Yours in haste, "J. M. R cto.-." r? ANNOUNCEMENT. It is with pleasure that 1 announce we have received already about fo*ty names who are ready to join the military Company now being organized at Conway, We need at least that many more before we can hope for favorable consideration, , \ 1 want to say also in this connection that the war clouds seem to have passed, and we have no idea we shall be called to the Border; but we want to organize the Company just the same and try to secure a place in the National Guard of this State in the event of the reorganization of the 3rd Regiment. If you desire to become a member of this Company, kindly give us your name at once. Quick action is necessary. A list of these names will be published at a later date. ?E. S. C. BAKER. THIS IS CERTAIN The Pi oof That Conway Readers Cannot Deny. What could furnish stronger evi| dence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney 1 Pills have brought lasting'results. I Home endorsement should prove undoubtedly the merit of this remedy, j Years ago your friends and neighi bors testified to the relief they had ' derived from the use of Doan's Kid| ney Pills. They now confirm their testimonials. They say time has completed the test. ! A. T. Collins, wholesale grocer, Fourth Ave., Conway, says: "I am con vinced that Doan's Kidney Pills are an excellent kidney medicine and are just as represented. 1 have used them for kidney complaint and backache and have been greatly benefitted." (Statement given January 5, 1911.) THREE YEARS LATER, Mr. Collins says: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me some time ago has been lastimr " O' Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Collins has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props Buffalo, N. Y?adv o Clear Skin Comes From Within. It is foolish to think you can gain a good clear complexion bv the use of face powder. Get at the root of the trouble and thoroughly cleanse the system with a treatment of Dr. King's New Fife Pills. Gentle and mild in action, do not gripe, yet they relieve the liver by the action on bowels. Good for young, adults and aged. Go after a clear complexion to-day. 25c at your druggist.?adv o NOTICE Strayed from my place about March 15th one Cow, yellow with some little white on sides and bellv with white face. Has lopg horns set straight over head, had on 'it large bell with wide leather collar when she left home. Is a long high bud* cow, think she is marked but don't know what the mark is. Suitable reward as to any information as to her whereabouts. pd S. L. BURROUGHS. Conway. S. C., R. F. D. No. 2 V h