Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAD STOMACH? .ONE:DOSE of SUayrr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Should Convince You That Your Suffering Is Unnecessary Ik 2econmmrte r : C::ctc Sitdgs tiot .3.: VoJm)) 3'I . m-r cerd !ntle:. f-ine. /.it'onu Thortutdls of ;eo;l t n'1+ l. +.:(\'ll, fntity, invt. 1: a .1'. l .1; -a u it Rit hy it , i ': ': Rlemeu"y It( .t l 1,1VIt j nem f- -- jv s'i' ' i' I . 'r i trut. ()r :s b, 1. "; . . rn:il benIii-i ' r- - - itus w. .P! e11:. '. " . .. t. . j "1 c. bent aiOi - Rl~~~~ u: / n ty. 1. kr 1 1 I. .i t. onlt.! e Ai:nIe ) t - 11. t , :r. 4i1. Ce n, 1.1-15 ETing Steet, Ghican, Ili. For s le by n LAURENS DRi CO, to rugilsls EVe r yihere SU1101NS FOR REI LEF. Eitnto of Soulth Carolina. County of Laurens. Palmet-to !onk, of Laurens, S. C., plaintiff, ngaiust R. A. Jones, Dlefend:rit. To the defendant, I . A. Jones, You are hereby sumioned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action of w)hich3 a copty is herewith served ulpont you, and to serve3 a copy of your answer to said complaint on the s onscribers at their o .c, & a rens , Court House, S. C., within wenty ays after the service here f- excl':sive of thte day of Such servi .;and if yout tail to answer the comp ant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this motion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded Ith to complaint. Ferguson, Featherstone & Knight, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the absent defendant, R. A. Jones, you will please take notice: Th-at the original summons and complaint In the above stated case was filed in the leric of Court's oflice for L urens ounty in the State aforesaid, on the 24th day of January, 191.1. Ferguson, Featherstone & Knight, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 27--t N. B. D)IA. 'A. (C. Troin DIAL & TODD Aitori ys an t Law Enterprise Bank 8 Id g, Laurens, S. C. PRACTICE) IALL COURTS Money to loan on Reall Estalte-Long11 Time. B.R ODDEAS rAwngs aendn et ia s o aHind.a PTele e t~o iiogtJtNao. rec46 Lpealur e nsu Shr. C.t ofiTheittysoeul Wom nst TornicO NROSTtt AS ANTSWJ ~LL GRUL6a13T r las ame ime Notadlnioent. &S.Sc. 1. Anyoe sndin a ketch n deorinionsna tok asert te osintn e whthe a DR.'E. B. SAUNDERS. !S VINLICATED Investigating Coumtte Makes Its Re Port to the General Assemity. Pris. cs Her Work. Columbia, Feln. 25.-The committee charged with the investigation into af fairs at the State Ilospital for the In sane, which has attracted state-wide interest, today filed its report. It was the unaninotus concltlsioi of the en tire committee which has spent sev eral weeks in the investigation. The report was accompanied by a set of concurrent' resolutions which seek to remedy ats far as possible conditions permit the present diicultie. The report together with tlie resolutilons was unaninotsly adopted hy' the ilouse' without a single word of pro test from a(y (member. It was; alto et'or a slisfrelory report to the mmber . who) h:l followed the tes; ti'oy nv 1ni m: fly too!k occasioIn to Ce~enaly euuP the me(llinbers of the comitittee for the pains a1n(1 uIna ni lity of the repoi' t. The rei( ti' In I t i. fist Ie't:I:'e ah sohai y :Mul entirely v'indlir.c:e 1):-. 'Ie:Ior1 11. Saiunders Of any ::tix eVel'y (lbarge of wrotig doliwg and 1i:ty;; the hi'ijlest tributec to her plofes!ionatl work vi nd :1 ersonl' al ''har: etar :: well as hInt' d'votion to tie dtltiies she ! has It the hosital andl to thi enf*ortils t< s ulIdor her e(it'r Second, the committee commends a nd congratulates )r. .1. W. hluroc k. Alerintendett of the lho spit::l r'1) his :n1ly and outspoken defens'' of D)r. Saunlders and for his gaieral vondue('. Thel cotmmittee uis~nniosly "con demns the method of trial of 1)r. Saiiiilt('i" a : tlo i'l on 1)etenlber 12. 191-', and hoepe the records of the :'tate will n \er :;how irepe'titiot of :'1(h prerilore." The l('omiittee unaatnimonb ly rev. ommllends that th sIperinttnd.'nt of the lospital for the I nsanr he in:(t e the 1(11 superintenIdent, and that his aut'ority he alsol ute both iII th e - lect ion of they subordinates on the medIcal staff a1nd in: nlgement of the institution, hut make the bo:irl of regents final in the selection of the employees and staff oflicials but hold the superinten dent primarily respon slide. The report finds that Dr. Babcock has had too much work to do and recommends that he be relieved by a business manager of much of the business detail that Is now placed Upon his shoulders so that he will be privileged to devote more time to the medical work. Thle report recoiietuls Ihat all members of the 'medienl staff be re qulired to live on the asylum grounds, which iFs not niow the case as most of the staff oflilils do not live 4on the premises, this p.1ombly is from no fault of the otll'ti because no residlenese are -probably provided ex cept for 1)r. Babeock, I)r. Thompson and 1)r. Satin(lers,---but under the regulations all of the physicians must hIve ont the prei~ilses. The replort is altogether in goodi temper' but the burden of the respon sibIlIty Is placed where the coimmlittee thinks it 'belong anld tihe treatment of' Dr. Saunders at the famous meeting December 12th, 1913, attended by GIOv ernor IBlease and members of tho Boardl of Regents is condemned. The report is accomipanied bly a set of resolutions which it is expected un. der decision of tihe Supreme Court of this S'tate will be binding up)on all State officIals connected with the State Hofspital for thle Insan11e anid it wvill be noted in these r'ules that thle Buperntendent is made thle respionisi ble agent and the primary selection of all ofilcials is upon him with tihe final applroval of tile Bloard1 orflRegents. TPhe special report recoimmends thlat tile new State Park property be (evelopedI and that the building no0w readl(y be utilized. The report starts out bty saying "that wvhatever discord, trotiblo and friction)," exIsts at the Hospital is "fld~amenictal ." Quloting fr'omi i he constitution it shows that the Board of Reogents, atnd tile Suipeinitendencft is app~olnted bty tihe Glovernor' and1 thlen that of the otheri physicianls and oftl cer's arc apptIointedl by the TBoar'd of Rlegents. Then the report adds "hence theo supe)rntendenlt hasi no0 voice inl the selectIon or dismissal of any sub ordilnate he beomes purel'Oy an advis ory ofmier only wvneh adlvice Is souight and hlas 1no effective control or au thoirity resulting in suchl a conditlin that effective wvork and labor of a uinifleed staff is -imlpossible. Trhis, the committee sho0w is inO cruIx Or the whiole tIng and briefly stated tile healing rodl is in thyis paragraphtl. "Inl our opinion th~e staff should be select ed by tile suplerintendenlt wvith the fi nal consent' of thle TBoardI of Regents, thereby insurIng full hlarmony between thle superintendenst and his staff and all acceptable to tile Board of IRo gents." Of course It Is to be rememberedi thant there huave beon numerous changes in the personnel of the stafi by the nronent Board of Regents ail the Superintendent had absolutely no part in these changes and that the origin of the present- trouble was ii the effort to remove Dr. IEleanora B. Saunders and on this Dr. Babcbck entered his strongest and most vig orous protest. The report, however, is quite brief and will be read with intense interest throughout the State. Lo cally the interest was so great that extras were out on the street a short while after the report had been filed. As soon as the report was read Mr. Stevenson, of the committee, ask ed that the concurrent resolutions that accompanied the report he read. This was (one and without a word of (tue tion, (isClssion, or inqtiry, the resolution whicl makes a new (s i'ensation for the manageleint of the lospital for thge I1111nn1e wI's adopted. The ('omm2 it".1's report insor:tr as it deals with 1):". llabc'e'k ani II. Laundrs isvnnfs i \ ( n iiui :s follows: 1):. E1l:inora ii. :aunders. Your com11ittee went ful iy and i1nnutely into the colulaiints, insinul Itolln inltnd v *o it22;l2iry :11(1 eh:1r v -z:ein t Ir. i.:! i inort I!. Saul1nde'2r ::. W ' :1nl no P\ Idce1(P to sust'i lly of them1. SIle i not guilty o!' 1ny 'rong 2iltelntion or 'n;11; (101 1:; 'Thi-( 1 s1 no: breat' ot even suspicion as to her mlo"'al (h: ' I.: (l-- one ag'ainst herI profevs ion;' rert a ~ tiolt andt colt dunct and ('nroer- -inl her e-thical dle 2ortnilt a11d( in all of he; (con'1 ht1et in or otIt. of the instiuti 0ot- tie State Hlospital for the In1sane. The few and( inls';inific'ant aft:, on wh1ich! ('om-) !:nt weeb s d -. r the dtir'-'It're stilts of retltest1 fr-om1 the sulerin tenden2t ---hier superior olleier, and were e'ecu!ted hin the discharge of duty to suffering humanlity and are to be colnlcduieI ;;an1 P'ui :- ra 'wr Ie'v ii1111 iil II 11 8t IIr wfo Ind labor inl (ho State l11wo 't A! for* thIe in's:(a' hears e1o. (iuenlt trilmte to the( r"e~tarkablle initia tive, :.id 1( , y t ireless;t energ:y 1(nd( dlom intedl by the won1,nly womn:l's over tlow\inl-v hove for 2n12for2oinate iima1nity --whlich love, e:;-;y and tireless (1e voti(111 i m11111ifeste I by her every move:vent, of w\hich! sh~e has be-en the 11minlprilg 111 \":high is shown in the result. In every department of workiC, which she ha12 touched and which ev en her critics in almost(151 every instance have aidmitted. We condemn tie method of trial of Dr. Saunders adopted on Decemn ber 12. 1913, and hope that the re cords of the State will never show a repetition of such procedure. we refer to this merely to call the attention of the members of the gen (''l 1 ass1emb12ly to the n'cessity of pro viding oleainst. 11n1y rep10tition of sudelh a 11roentu1Lre in the i11n re :>: under 1 pro1 r a11d logi1al sy:tem(11 of ru. S :.nd regulat1ions no Such pr:oce;-:ling, Vt eald have obtainedI. Irr esp1ons1ible lowerI 1.; that. Dower which i "".er (1101l w'ithout rule or r'eason2 and fr2o1 wVIhich ihe're 1s no re1o1 n!zeld ltlo:l Of Ii pp1eal. There shoul 1 he no such power vested In any person or persons In t.he State of South Car 011111, and1( thr shou14102 d be rules carefully prepared'0(, adop0Ited and2 pass-4 ed to pr2event anhother 111 such ccurrence21. Dr. J. W. Bahcock. We commend the stand of tile Su per'int~lendet, 'Dr'. J1. W. Babcock inl tis acute exigenlcy and12 throu~ghlout tile subsiequenlt aftermath, wvhen2 he chiampionedl the righlt, not only df Ils loyal and(1 true subordinate andi staff officer, D~r. lieanora B. Sa'unders, but of a woAian whlose every instinlct is shown to be for .the righlt, tile in terests of the unfortunate platients under 110r carle andi the best interests Iof tile institutionl. YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY WHEKN YOU'RE LAID UJP -Thlere ar'e a lot of pleople in this townI who canont afford to be sick. Perhaps nlone of you1 feci tha't you canl, but eer'tainly some11 of you enn't, for' as soon as you are' siek, yur wages3 Ht->i and( .worry and( deb'lts beglin to pile .2p. 'Tie senlle1 ting for you1 to do,2 a1s soon1 n5 youl foel r'unI-down and w2ornV tl out11, no matter what thle ('hu.. , is tc take 1someth01112~ill jusl 11s qick as5 you~ Make yourself more1' cofortaldc (1nd( pr1ov'ide agolinst ser'ious1 sickness. medccicine made(1 tha~t will (10 as 21110h towards 50avin~g y'our healthn it thus 1211 hlin1g yon 14ave' your mon1102ey .2s H 0x.all Olive Oil I'~mu)ls'on. 21 is -> me Geilne that get2J right Pt t"e trollhice n I 'e lieves It by toninig the nerves, '1nriih and( h1011lih to the1 cle body11. It doesn't do tis bly rly'enns of al(cohol or' habiit-fo1l1ming d1 a I/, beCan 1 2. it c01n talns none. Its trengthl and health giving power is (dhe to pure Oli'/ Oil and12 tile flypophlosphites, long endoimi~ 021 by su0csfli phiy51l1nn. tihe one1 for its food vnOlue, the0 0o1wr for it 101110 value. lTire, foir the first time, ttey are comblhinedl, and~ tile resul2t is reP1 l nerve, blood( 01nd bod2y-bildin11g111 medicIne-a roll strengthlenler th It wVe 0r nr l1Oud~ to tell you1 121out . You0) 'lon't neeod to 1heslitte in us41i 1t. her2')1 e if It doen't (10 all we 1ay 1it will and12 sitisfy voin In every wnv. It W11e t'03l l'Ol nothing. If it doesn1't makel'3 you "t-on" and12 well again.01) 1.m 2 bck an:1 geot your1 money. It will ho even tc you1'. wihouit wordl or ostion. ,!id Oil ly -'t the more than1 '7,000 Ri'ynii eon andi in thlis town 1 onlyhv iVti 0I(0 f..ot Irens Dru' Co., 103 W. Main street , n'i renna,. C.O HATS FOR Young Men and Old Men. We show correct Spring Styles for Each. SSatisfaction **'~11 4 ,NO NAME" One HAT hn Economry THE Another "NO NAWM" HAT .E Satisfactory Economy is the right combination. You get it when you buy a Hat here either Soft or Derby. No Name at $2.50 and $3.00 THNO NAME' Stetson's at $3.50 to $5.00 HAT CLARDY & WILSON THE HATTERS BKR I SI EALEST 143 ac'es, four miles east of Laurens Court HuisC on Clinton road, well imr1\ovedat a bargain. Termis easy. J. W.. Moore Place, near Mt. Pleasant, 75 acres at ~ $20.00 per acre. The Coleman Place, six mniles west of Laurenis, 125 acres at a bargain. Dor'roh Plaice, near Boyd's Mill, 220 acres at $12.50 per acre. Jno. Clardy Place,.near' Mt. Olive, 165 acres, $10 an acre. 45 acres one and one-half miles South-east of Laurens, $45.00 per acre. One house and lot near' the Laurens Cotton Mill School building at $1,000.00. 1,000 acres, three miles wvest of Waterloo, in severalI tracts, at a bargain. The Dr. Duvall Farm on P~ea Ridge, 1 00 acres and splendid improvements, well located as to schools, churches and good neighbors. A 50 werie farm in same neighborhood at a r'easonable price. One house and lot on West Main Street, no0w at a bar'- 6 gain for a quick sale. 175 acr'es in Sullivan Township, the T. Wood Brown Fam.A hagan Laurens Trust Company R.A oEr, President. C. WV. TPUNE, Sec. & T1reas. t niderson A Blaikeley, Managers R~eal Estate S3ale. LAURIEN8, S. C.