The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, January 20, 1916, Image 2
Pf fHot Water
efore Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each
morning and wash away the
polsonous, stagnant matter.
Those of us who are accustomed to
N.,9 dull and heavy when we arise;
litting headache, stuffy from a cold,
ul tongue, nasty breath, acid atom.
-h, lame back, can, instead, both
ok and feel as fresh as a daisy always
..,. washing the poisons and toxins
)m the body with phosphated hot
Ater each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
glass of real hot water with a tea
oonful of limestone phosphate in
to flush from the stomach, liver,
Ineys and ten yards of bowels the
ivious day's indigestible waste, sour
e and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
,, sweetening and purifying the en
e alimentary canal before putting
're food into the stomach.
'he action of limestone phosphate
I hot water on an empty stomach
wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
. all the sour fermentations, gases,
ste and acidity and gives one a
endid appetite for breakfast and it
said to be but a little while until
roses begin to appear in the
ieks. A quarter pound of lime
no phosphate will cost very little at
tr druggist or from the store, but
suilcient to make anyone who is
hered with biliousness, constipa
i, stomach trouble or rheumatism
eal enthusiast on the subject of in
ial sanitation. Try it and you are
tired that you will look better and
better in every way shortly.
Fowl Is Chicken.
When two colored baseball teams
. playing the umpire always calls
'unfair' ball."
Why?"
ff he said foul the players would all
t and go looking for the chicken."
AINS IN SIDE
AND BACK
ow Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was:Cured.
Ilurlington, Wis.- "I was very irreg
r, and had pains in my side and back,
but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
I am fully convinced
that I am entirely
cured of these trou
bles, and feel better
all over. I know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
* d and I hope every suffering woman~
I give them a trial."-Mrs. ANNIA
*LLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling
3, Wis.
'he many convincing testimonials con
*ntly published in the newspapers
*iht to be proof enough to women who
- fer from those distressing ills pecu
' to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham's
getable Compound is the medicine
iyneed.
'his good old root and herb remedy
Sproved unequalled for these dread
ills; it contains what is needed to
tore woman's health and strength,
~f there is. any peculiarity in
ur case requiring special ad
~e, write the Lydia E. Pink
mn MedicIie Co. (confidential),
'nn, M~ass., for free advice.
Relieves
0' Pati
e And
~0 Sin ss
Yager's
Liniment
gives al
~nost in
etant relief from pain
Swhether it be of a neural
~)gic, rheumatic, or gouty
Scharacter.
~iMrs. Annie Oliver, 810 West
Mulberry St., Shamokin, Pa.,
writes,--'Your liniment com
Splately cured me from Rheu
mtism ia iy joints,"
YAGER'S
LINIMENT
-Bi EXPLds6I, E1
SUBMARINE KILLS4
EXPLOSION OCCURRED WHILE IN
DRY DOCK MAKING SOME
REPAIRS.
FOUR KILLED, MANY INJURED
Cause of Explosion in the New York
Navy Yard Is Not Known.
investigating.
New York.--Four men were killed
and 10 others injured, five of them
langerously, in an explosion which
occurred on the submarine E-2, while
the craft was undergoing repairs in
LIry dock at the New York Navy Yard.
Dne of the men killed was an enlist
ed electrician and the other three
eivilian workers.
The dead: R. B. Seabert, electri
clan, second class; James H. Peck.
civilian, general helper, Brooklyn; J.
P. Schultz, civilian, machinist, Brook
lyn; Joseph Logan, civilian, general
helper, Brooklyn.
The injured: L. C. Miles, chief
electrician, Brooklyn; Ramon Otto,
electrician, Middleburg, Md.; Guy H.
Clark, Jr., Frankfort, N. Y.; John
Holsey, Baltimore, Md.; James Lyons,
civilian; Henry Zoll, civilian; Otto
Hassert, civilian; Richard Heyne, civ
illan; Mchael Peyser, civilian; Aug
ust Kaplin, civilian.
Although the detonation was ter
riflic. the submarine itself, from the
outside, shows none of the effects of
the explosion, the second fatal acci
dent of its kind in the history of the
United States Navy. The interior
apparatus was badly shattered but so
tight was the vessel's shell that there
was no means of escape for gas which
accumulated and it was more than
an hour after the blast before the
work of recovering the bodies could
be completed.
A statement indicating that the new
Edison storage battery was not in
any way responsible for the explo
sion on the submarine E-2 at the New
York Navy Yard, was made by Miller
Reese Hutchinson, chief engineer for
Thomas A. Edison and a member of
the Navy Consulting Board.
CALLED TO DEFEND NATION.
President Wilson Begins Work of
Quick Mobilization.
Washington.-President Wilson has
beun work to put into operation the
plan he outlined in his last mes
sage to congress for preparing the na
tion's manufacturing, railroad and oth
er business resources for quick mob
ilization in case of emergency. It be
came known that he has written to
the heads of all of the principal engi
neering organizations asking that they
appoint representatives to collect data
for use in organizing business for na
tional defence, in time of danger.
The letters, one of which was made
public in New York, by W. L. Saun
der's, president of the American Insti
tute of Mining Engineers, went also
to the presidents of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and t'ho American Chemn
tcal Society.
Renews Promise to Punish Bandits.
W~ashin~igton.-Generai Carran zii re
new his assurances to the Uhlitedl
States that he wvould make eve'y ef
fort to punish those responsible for
the murder fo American mining, morn
near Santa Ysabel.
A dispatch from Consul Silliman to
the state department, dated at. Que
retaro said Carranza had per-sonally
assured Mr. Silliman, in reply tg the
department's demand- that the, mur
derers be run down, that he "ha~jd is
sued orders for the immediate pursult,
capture and punishment of those re
sponsible for the atrocity."
Simultaneously in a dispatch to
Eliseo Arredondo, his ambassador des
signate here, General Carr'anza- an
nounced that ho was about to issue
a decree pernmitting any citizey of
Mexicb to execute any of the bandits
"without formality."
Specil Message from Governor Stuart
Richmond, Va.-In a special mes
sage to the general assembly, Gov
ernor Henry C. Stuart recommended
legislation which would give state
troops right of way on all railroads
when called on active service; a "fair
and reasonable" workman's compeni
sation law, a preferential primary
for selectioni of candidates for state
offices; and the appointment of- a
commission to study land mortgage
banks and other formas of rutral cred
its with a view to the establiishment
of such a system in Virginia.
Prompt ActIon Against Typhus.
El Paso, Texas.-Prompt action was
taken by Federal authoritips - to pre
vent the entrance of typhus fever into
the United States fromh Mexto, Mop,
otine Marthe~z, a Mexican who caine
here from Negras, Mexico, died el
typhus in a local hospital, Di. Johni
W. Tappan, itnmigration .medical offi,
cer here, actlnt under' orders froit
Dr. C. C, Pearce, sepiors at'eon of
the service made :arrange ~tb
- nfc st persous trom ausIO
TO RESTORE 9ODE
ADMINISTRATION TO GIVE FULL
OPPORTUNItY WITHOUT
INTEREVENTION.
TO DEMONSTRATE ABILITY
The' Carranza Govern'ment Will Be
Given Every Opportunity to
Make Good.
Washington. - General Carranza
and the de facto government of Mex
ico are to be given full opportunity
without intervention from (he United
States to run to' earth the murderers
of American citizens at Santa Ysabel
and to demonstrate ability to restore
order and protect foreign rights in
the Southern Republics. This was
the outstanding fact here after a
meeting of the cabinet, a conference
between President Wilson and Chair
man Stone of the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee, and another day
of stirring debate in the senate cham
ber.
The president, supported by his
cabinet and the Democratic leaders
in Congress, is declared to be deter
mined that the American government
shall not be stampeded by war talk
and cries of vengeance, into rushing
an army across the Rio Grande to
'lestroy in its infancy the de facto gov
ernment, which the United States with
the co-operation of Pan-American na
tions, aided in establishing after the
Mexican nation had been torn by revo
lution for years.
In the senate, administration lead
ers firmly outlined the position of
the government in the face of denun
ciations from the Republican side,
and another resolution directing in
tervention proposed by Senator Works
of California. At the state depart
ment officials were vigilant in their
watch over the situation, awaiting of
ficial word from Gener- Carranza in
reply to the demand made upon him
to seek out and punish the bandit mur
derers.
While no direct communication
from General Carranza had reached
the state department, a message from
him to Eliseo Arendondo, the Mexi
can ambassador deeaignate, -announced
the dispatch of troops to capture the
outlaws and his purpose to visit con
dign punishment .upon every partici.
pant in the massacre.
PRIVATE REMOVED FROM SHIP
British Take American Soldier Frorr
Ship Flying American Flag.
New York.-Albert Clark, a privat<
in the Fifth United States Infantry
was removed from the steamship San
ta Marta at Jamaica, -y a Britial
neutrality officer, according to pas
sengers who arrived here on the San
ta Marta. After being detained ashor
several hours Clark was allowed to re
turn to the ship and proceed here.
Clark was proceeding from thi
Panama Canal to Washington anm
was in full uniform when hie was tom
porarily removed from the Santa Mar
ta, which flies the American flag.
This is said to be the first time
United States so1lier has been re
moved under similar conditions fronr
an American vessels since the war of
1812.
C'lark said lhe was taken to what
is known as the lower concentration
camp on the outskirts of Kingsto:'
and there closely questioned by thei
comnmanding officer.
'While he was absent Americar
passengers on the Santa Marta~ do
elded to appeal to the American con
suil, but before this could be donc
Clark returned.
Clar-k saidl that he. would make c
full report of the incident to the wai
department.
increase to Miners.
Columbus, 0.-Ten per cent increast
in wages for machine and pick coal
mining on a mine run basis will be do
manded of operators April 1, when th(
present wage' agreement terminates
Ohio federation mine workers deelded
at the final session of their annual con
vention here.
No Separate Peace.
Petrograd via London.-"Rest assur
ed, as I saidl at the beginning of the
war, I will not make peace bofore
we have forced the last of the enemy
out of the limits of thi mother coun
try and net otherwise than with the
consent of our Allies to whom we arce
bound, not liy paper, but by a sincere
friendship and the tie of blood." Em
pci-or Nicholas in these words ad
dressed to eno of his armies durng
the ,week preceding th~e Russian
Christmas, once more replied to the
ruxpors of a separate peace in Russia,
Huerta's Body Lies at El Paso.
El Paso, Tex.-Garbed in the showy
uniform of a Mexican general, the
body of General Vietoriana Huerta
former provisional president of thec
Mexican republic, lay in state and waa
viewed by a large number of' his form
er adherents. Late in the afternooll
members of the family and former of,
ficers of the Mexican .army -follo#b
the casket to Concordia cemetery,'X
isi planned to remove the body. t
'Mexico City after peace is restor I in
onipliance with the genera)'s My
AA~d
DEAD IN EL PS
ONCE MOVING SPIRIT AND FOR
MER DICTATOR OF MEXICO
DEAD.
BURIAL TO BE IN MEXICU
Was Diven From His Own Country by
Carranza-Vila, Combination.--2
Years Old.
El Paso, Texas.-Victoriano Huerta,
former dictator of Mexico is dead here.
General Huerta, who succeeded
Gen. Francisco I. Madero in execu
tive power in Mexico City and later
left Mexico, died of sclerosis of the
liver. He was surrounded by his
family when the end came at 8:35
o'clock. His death was not unexpect
ed. It is belived an effort Will be
made' to arrange for his burial in
Mexico.
Gen. Victoriano Huerta was a pro-'
fessional soldier, and as such he had,
up to the overthrow of President
Francisco Madero, been known for
his loyal support of the exlstjng
governments. He fought loyally for
President Diaz until his fall, and
when Diaz was no longer chief execu
tive. Heurta fought. for Francisco de
la Barra, the provisional president.
After Francisco Madero was elected
Huerta found it to be his duty to sup
port one who had so long f'ought as a
rebel. -Is loyalty was not challenged
until the Felix Diaz revolution in
Mexico City in February, 1913, when
the Madero government was complete
ly overthrown and Huerta himself ele
vated to the presidency.
Heurta was the )moving spirit in
the consummation of the plot that
resulted in the seizure of the person
of President Madero and his brother
Gustave.
MORE AMERICANS KILLED.
Some Bandits Captured.-Bitter Feel
Ing El Paso.
El Paso, Texas.-Martial law has
been declared in El Paso.
Negotiations were begun with the
do facto government of Mexico to
secure special trains with whicl to
bring Americans still remaining in the
bandit terrbrized district of northern
Mexico to the international border.
Military escorts -adequate to insure
the safe arrival of the refugees alsc
were requested.
Officials of mining companies oper
ating in Mexico at the urgent request
of the United States Department of
State, ordered their employes now it
Chihuahua and Durango to return to
the United States.,
The execution of three more Amer
icans by bandits of Villa adherents
was confirmed by advices receivec
from western Chihuahua. These mes
sages stated that George F. iParsons
according to these reports, was slair
while prospecting near the BabicorE
ranch. It was at this ranch thai
Peter Keane was killed several weeks
ago. Bart Kramer was executed ir
the Guerrero district.'
The capture of General Jose Rod
riguez, one of the most prominent ol
the Villa generals was confirmed.
Severe Weather in Western States.
Chicago.-The bitter cold in thlE
Wegitern States accompanied in cer
tain sections y rain and snow storms
showed no signs of material amelior
ation.
Along the Canadian border of the
Northwest temperatures from 30 tc
45 degrees below zero were recorde4
St. Louis reported .a minimum tem
perature of four degrees below zero
and in Chicago the mercury droppet
to six .below. Oklahoma and Nebras~
ka were promised decreasing fribidity
Ford Peace Delegates.
ofLondon.--The American member,
ofthe Henry Ford peace party have
selected five delegates to attendf
conference of neutrals to be held latei
at The Hague.
The -delegates, it is stated, includE
Mr. Ford, William Jennings Bryaz
and Miss Jane Addams.
Arredondo Calls on Lansing.
-Washington.--Elieo Arredondo, Am
bassador designate of the de fact<
government of Mexico, called at the
state department and personally as
sured Secretary Lansing that Car
ransa troops had been dispatced t<
western Chihuahua with orders to kil
or capture all the bandits concernec
in the slaying of American citizens
He said every Carranza soldier ir
northern Mexico would be pressed int<
service, if necessary to achieve this
purpose. Americans had been warn
ed not to enter this territory.
Miss Addams Before .CommIttee.
Washington-Two sides of the mil
.itary preparedness problem was hearc
by congressional committees. Misi
Jane Addams, president of the Wo
man's Peace Society of America, urg
ed the military committees of the
house and senate to make no increasE
in the army at least until the 1euro
pean war' was over, saying othe; pre
paredness movement w~s due to panit
on account of the war. Maj~r Gen
oral Bliss later resum~ed flis s~tate
suent as a military 'egpert in ja or of
the admin istration's agia plaiss~
ngh- Mmacshno Ta
G/ nuineFnCaotoela
Always
sl 'atiki.tBeajs the
a io .5tma ne
o Wm - e.mhtere.
imoe. IgeslioatChedeI
aes aidReest.Contlanither Of
to; iuimmorphlae normhnWaI,
~oTP NAxaovt.
iscasAC m~
Pro
~CASTORII
'i~r nfntsan C Ild n
uUse
ii! Worms. r shuFor Over
T101U IfHIS CKACM I Th irty Years
___ CASTORIA
Exact Copy of Wrapper A empAwY wsTaois en.
Her Notion. Nature Work.
"Mandy, you seem to have a mighty "Why do You take a camerd when
fine husband." you go 0shing?"
"Yes, indeed, Ah has, mum, but some- "Why, old chap, the fish are such
times Ah cayn't help wonderin' how slow biters I can take a time exposure
fine he would a-been ef he'd been of them swallowing the hook."
unNo'tunate enough to have married
a ,woman who wasn't strong enough "Money Back" Medicine.
to wo'k." Our readers never risk a cent when
----- --they buy Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh.
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY because every dealer In this liniment
authorized to refund the m ney it
H T A Slow Balsam Is not satisfactory. Adv.
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark, -Much Hsirder.
Glossy and Thick With Garden "There s nothing harder than get
Sage and Sulphur. ting out of a bad habit."
"Yes, there Is-getting Into a good
When you darken your hair with one."-Bomton Transcript.
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because It's done so naturally,.so Pies Cured In 6 to 14 Days
evenly. Preparing this mixture, Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
though, at home Is mussy and troutle- falls to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
some. For 60 cents you can buy at gPiles First aplcation gives relief. 0.
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic Men learn more as theygar w older,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur but it Is of less importance.
Hair Remedy." You just dampen a 'e,_hre__gint _go
sponge or soft brush with oit and
draw this through your hair, taking. ae okH re
one small strand at a time. Dy morn- to 4ay
Ing all gray hair disappears, and, after jA bad back makes a day's work
another application or two, your hair twice as hard. Backache its ually
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy comes from weak kidneys, and if
and luxuriant. You will also die -headaches, dizziness or urinary dis
cove. Foru 0 cs go an buy ha ordes are added daton' wa Ige t o
anydru stre heead-tousetonc hep efr ore sthkdey-tw diee
rayaed y ith' thoagh ano sulphur bits esesepotsn.ea'
gracis aRemedy." Yold age, adaspe a inyPlshvbogtnw f
parnge t bushtoc with it - woknandadwme.Ue
erths ag hro ulhyur aro yarsaingmnedtewrl vr
onealr.ada ie.B on MAke orH aroork ader
Bogardigayhouse Keeapear-Suan, willer At ba bac make Biltmores wor
atheraberiestio ar toundr? ar twc s ad Biltmore N.ually
becoes eauifuly arkeedglosy ome fro weaiys, I a alt if
uan (urt Youvan'-ailly mum; di. hadceizn ow frnromi
coer' daner is gnery harhs res bor.e a dne con't aintt
stopedfllig._hlpefor ath kiny backease
all esie a outful nd ttrativ ap- and W trngt tramhousan or
Eaace e Kbus atonewih y Wrkn me cudmn.t work'
et's proe it. Eulphur and lokyas adeomne the kid oer,
A Notharolina pasae
BoardinghotrouKleeroutsnofwiylsys. ndor two,
Suoan mte werant)-Hmk hyInyardl , mum; hd o in of nwtroa
thebry nd utwbery Augst. kidns' a sSoe, Scopaint
Tok - la ndhatytk Dr.nd myAback.Iws
- liver, bowels ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ so am and sooab-d.twt elN'RAU1 h raetnre
Ae gir ho ht. s lvep andbottute.IA AIfIons wereaioI orre
b o st hene r.t t P indi r n fo r t e m e ,t o ni fu"om e a. i aq r oft Dea l it
Some _menwanttomake h y ou o se Agns easl m ake $1 r ath
Febuar ad ct ie nAgus- wetFl sied' bttl fSor, sample Benit
.o' Bala and healthy ake D r. D TO T ATLN'S'A ",ORIA.
Ptece' lasat Plles. heyregla eheO'sErlBUR Doubl BUoiFLO. tN. def
boivervibowelstsanideasomfrohtanAdv.
baTe ohr indffrn fo tl-meny faorabto se aon TUi.th gretsre et and
Onereedywih mnyuse-Hn.inlstrtonsrc. TUh proo I sent fre. 101s
points to the pat,.ee -5 Sus'o ,. e r fregsle. . 0.
Bolivar Women. Endorse "Outside"
Treatment For Cilden's colds
-burns, bruises, stings, piles and rnu.-1
Instead of Dosing Delicate Little Stom- Murs. Porter' says-"Va 0-Rub i
achs They Recommend the External very fine for sores throat,, rheumatism,
Tretmet- Va-O-ub ' eg tc.'I take pleasure in recommend
Mrs. M. J. Porter, and Mrs. J. Mrs. Jacques says-"I have use
Jacques, of Bolivar, Mo., and Mrs. M4.10. several bottles of Vick's Vap-O-Rub~
Ferrol, on Rural Route No, 2, like all and have found it better hnit
intelligent mothers, believe internal nal medicines."rthnil
medicines are bad for qhildren, and Mrs. Ferrel writes-"We have g'vb
yet cold troubles must have some kind Vap-O-Rub a fair trial .and find it t -
of treatment, When Viok's Vap-O-Rub cellent for croup, colds, sor~ t,;
was introduced here from the South etc. It is certainly fine for children *
last season these ladies found it filled have also found it very good in ases
the need exactly. Vap-O-Rub is of sunburn, fever. sores etnd su
a salve, which,, when applied to the Jar rheumatism." Three sites, 250, 600
warmth of th. body, Is vaporized by or $1.00. S
the body heat, Tlhese vapors, inhaled N~OTICE--1At Wittr,'Iti order to
with each breath, carry the medication acquaint their customers with pO
through the 6,tr passages to the lungs, Rub, a number of druggists throih
and, in addition,- Vick's is absorbed out the at~t pwnted om1inflr
through the skift, relieving the tight. Jars toa e f .their. Cut5s 8,Pf
ness. and soreneels. This two fold condition that tn~give.-this prepara
action makes Vap0-Rub useful for tio~ thoroug' tflad reprt the
a wide variaty otinfammtations-from re 6lt. B kd einsuion thse re
infiaminat'ion~o the air passages and posa'e . b elog .In this so.
iuns (stch a head colds, coatarrh, 9? det5~5
a4 hp6 i es t roi -e bron ch ti a a d