Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CALLS ON PAGE TO EXPLAIN HIMSELF Ambassador to (ourt of St. James lauses Embarrasstent to the .td ministration. Washington. .lMarch 12.--Walter .Hines Page, American ambassador to (:reat Britain. was inade the target of Inquiry today hi a resolution adopted by the senate, 'alling oil the secretary or state to investigate alleged public ssertioni by the amibassador relative to the Monroe doctrine and the i'an-a uma canal. Senator Chiain bil a ii, aroused over roports of a speech by Ainls:idor I'age last night inl I.otiot before the AsBsociatcd (Vihamhers of Commerce, 'itroduced the resoltLion aid his re inest for inmdiate consideration re 'ulte(i in its adoption witiout debate. 'T'he resolition requests the secre tary of state to procuric a copy, for 'he use of the senate, of Aihassador "age's address, and to call on the aiim 'iassadior for cvbilence on which he * :ised the alleged statement that "it ddcd greatly to the plt:tsiire of the Oole of the 'nited States in the ''uilditg of the l':nliaiiei 'canal to know hfat the Drti'ish wouldt leolit most by its use." .\:; in '!i prne Ihwi0rine. Partiu'tlar 8 requen'st is lade for a verlatim repe t of thiat portion of the :imba;ssuledr'; wh11I,.-Ss in which hle is .eported to have de!!ned the .\onroe! 'octrine as Iimeaniing merely that "the nited Rates would prefer that no tiropieln gove'nm oents wodii (1 gain aore land in the New World." After the resolution I had been adopt - i seniator's lienard of dispa81tchles from .ondon s:iying the aimbassador's 'eich a'!s delivered exteinpora neous y late in the euing and not re 'orted verbatim, aid (in ooting Mir. Page as explaining that his reference o British u se of the l'anana canal vas iIn a light vein. It was taken or granted at the rapitol, however, hat in response to the state d'part nontl's r(inest, the ambassaior wouli1 t'lrnish liis re.'ollection of just what '' had said, with the desired explan 'it!on. No titt'impt to opposec the resole 'ion Was made when tenator ('ham '>erlain offered it, the i usual custom being to pass such measures as a matter of course. Later in the day 1. siil1ar resolution was lit rodiced in 'ho house by iepresentatiye Miirray, .f Oklahoma. a democrat, hut it did not get before the body for discussion or action. No Of'fichi Comment. There was no oiliial icommnt on 'hle speech or action of the senate. Inl '1 infiirin:al dilscussion at the \\'hit' ! louse. ho wev"(r, l'r(sidenut \\'ils on in lientil tih till, .lonro'' do tine u was S mc(h1 a : rt. Of |he .\t i''cian: I for ii ;oi :y teIl:'v aV i lond od ye. (rs "o. l dil lit e(Ii ant'1 opiion " ring' tu ' ris t niasilo's sleuui h, Thet senlatc resomlution had not r'ac"in'd Sec retairy l!ryan tonight.A Ac'-ing to (ilstoi, if Am bassador 'age does nt for stall the act byl liv oluinarily forwartuling an es phana Ion >f the c (ident1 , the resilt lioui w iIilibe 'ahledl to him i tomorrow, as soii as IL is senlt to the st it" depaitIrtmientr. Rep resentat ive .\iirray's r'esolion(11 wvould ask thle state deliartmient whethler ''a new Americaii pol i(y of 'itbject Iiig Amneian w~eai to the sel tlsh intecrests of the nat ion1s of FIh -ope"' is "thiie fiiindament11 al reason ror' the0 demlandi to opleal the law no(w iln ''orce, exemnlptIig Amilerican v1essel s "onductinlg a (coastwise tradle froml 'a unal toils." GuLLtS! DII.\W .\ MOST ('LO'l TllltOU'GII h.\iI iuavy antd bea utlii at onci(e-S.4topis Imml nediatIe ?-Y- ~es! Cer'tain ?---that 's thle joly of it. Your 1 hir becomes ight, w~avy, ahuintt and a lpears as o',lust rOus a iii beatiul i as a '.oung gi's after' a I)anderine hair leati 5i. .iiust tr th iiis -moi11stenc a 'o(1h with a little l)andeine and1( :.refully dr'aw~ it thr iough your' hiali', 'aking one small str'andi at a 1t1m1. Tis will c'leainse (he hali' of (lust. dlirt 'it e'xce(ssiv o( til, aind in .1 itSt a few mao men'its y'outit hv' idoiuled the ii4 beauiity of "ouri ha Ir. A del igh ftulS suise5 iwaiit~s those whiose& hair hlas been oI gieed ori01 is 5('r'dggy, faded(, driy, 'rittle 01' I thii. IiiHd'ts beutifyring the hair, llideriuie d'issoives every lati1tiein o'f' i <ia iuff,(' lean ses, Puileis -i in hviorate the liii:5(1 . forever stopI dog it'hiniig andi~ falling bai', but what 'viii pilease 3 'li most will lbe afrt(eri a ''ow w1eekl's tse, whii'n yoit see new 'inLir-fline and dowity at first-yevs 'ult reanlly new haIr growiing all over tlie seal l. If y'ou (enrem for pretty.3, oft hiai' aind~ 1(ts of it, sitiely get aL 25 cet bottle of 1Kntowltont's Dandor no from liny dIrug storie or toilet lountitl andli just try it. Meetingt of ('nmii Ga rlnidrfon. Caomp (arillington NO. 501 will hiol d Is ainiual mebetinug foi' lilurposes of t!'' 'I etlin of (iffi (''rs, lci on of' d1l0 - 'ates 1.to tale anil Gener al1 Reuin ions. 'laymen'tt of' duies and( tot' the Iitrsac( *'robauto .lud ige Tlhomipson on Monida y \.pril G, 191.1. A full attenid:nce is W. P. ('oker, .l. A. P. Moore, CIornmnander'. Adrlint.n ASYLUM REGENTS MEET. Many Important Matters Were Dis. cussed In Recent Session. Columbia, March 12.-The dove of peace hovered over the session of the board of regents of the State Hospi tal for the insane. Governor B3lease held two conferences during ,the day with the regents and at both urged that the members get together with the superintendent for the good of the institution. The attorney general was asked to give an opinion on the rules adopted by the legislature. A committee from the board was appointed to frame rules for the government of subordinate oflicers. )r. J. W. Babcock, superintendent of the asylum, said that if the proper rules were framed that he would not resign. The governor was very mild in his statements and did not threat en to Iisniiss anyone. lie left the entire matter to the regents aid su perintendent, it is said. 'Th'e regents met at the asylum this morning Just before 11 o'clock for the regular monthly meeting. This Is the lirst. ieeting to be bel since the iavestigationi by the special legis lative committee. Imnrinediately after convening, the regent:: :.. nt.t intoi e'enLive session. Shortly after I i o'clock (Governor illease arrived at the asylum and went illeliately to the room where the regents were in session. It was said that lie told the iiem hers he woucld return at 1 o'clock in the afternoon to discuss the rules for the institution. lie was quoted as stating that if the regents. and the -supErintelldent. (ici not get togehier there would be some appointments. . roIfsed M1u Ih I nt erest. The meeting of the regents this .inorning aroused much interest. The prediction had been made that the governor wvou1ld miake all annliouni) ee ment as to the resignation of i)r. ilab cock as superintendent of the insti tution and that the regents would take some act!oni relative to Dr. 1. 11. Saunders, the young woman physician at the asylum. 1)uring the morning E. 11. Aull, see retary of L(e asylnm commission. con ferred with the regents relatives to State Park. The commission will go out. of oficle in April and the business will be turned over to the regents. The following members of the board of regents were present: .1. A. Strmmicrsett, T. It. Carouthers, .1. 1). llveis, .1 ulius Taylor and W. f,. Settlemyer. SiE'\li 0.1 it ('A It SillINl:Is. Seabliard Aid Line 1o Place 'ulliman sl'eper at l.aurens for i.oeai Shrin 'ihe S o w i' .\ir Laine railroadi will rln a -spec'ial "SIhrin r Sp 'ial" to .\t lanta for tlw great Shriter convention in .\May. .\ special I'lliman sle er will be run from ILairens for tIn' hen elit of locai Shriners. This ear will leave on the iin"iairg ,f the 1:', con lietiing at (Clintoii with the Seaboard's Shiner101 SjecialI. Thiiis I raina of caris wiil he parlked at inmjan Pa rk after recachinlg A tlaanta anad twvo Seaboarid dliniel's will lbe iplaced( alongside for' the conveien~fce ot' the occupants of these earis. II rea kfast anad dii)ner w ill he served to sav'e Seaboard fiends fi'oii the r'ushi of Atlanta i'estauiraints. Ianan Parik is in the reosidential section of Atlanta and is in) one of .the most diesiriable parkinlg inees of tile city. Locnl Sbhrineris have heel) asked to got r'eservations5 at an ear'ly date, so as to imake sure of gettinig a desiraleo car as the Pullman compainy wli lihe taxed to its iulmost to take enre of tihe crowds. The Poteontate, Dri. .\lil ford, Is veory ainxious foi' ail South ('arioilin innls to 11arik together. Ii. TJeri'y and H. C. Gray shouldi he Conymnienilted withI to seenre i' reserrvatious. Tiwo pec 1)1e can 0occupy one) her'thi an.l 1 ihe more peoplec goinig oni the tip thle smnaIleri will be the ex pense. FIVE' 31N1"'E ('iIE IF' STiO3IACIE is 11.l Whieni "l'ap le's D~iapepin " reachles Stomach('i a]I indigestlin, (Gas anud Sonr iness 1)isa ipp'iars. You don't wantl a sio w remedyci wheni you-r1 stomaichi Is bad(--or' anf uncer'tatui onle---or a harim fii one-your stomach is too v'aluiable; $on muistnl't iiinire it Paple's D iiapejs ini is inoted foi' its spoed ini giving r'elef; its har im less ness; its crtaiin unifail in g actioii in r'egullatinug sick, sonur, gassy stoma)(chs. Its mlillions) of CuresO In indigestoion, diysp)epsia1, ga strit is and~ othiei' stomach trouble)s0 has imadie it famnouis 'thle w~orlid Over. Keep 'this pei'fect stomnach) doctor in youri hiome-1keep it handy--get a large fifty-cent case fr'om any dri'ig stoi'e anid ' hen if anayoneo shoulId eat somethinag wi h does'n't -agree with) them ; It whiaIt) tey oat lays like Iced, ferments and1( sonurs anrd forms gas; causes hleadi r'ie, dizzinIess and nausea; orueta Ions of nacid an un1 i digested food i'emembei' .asi soon as Pa pe's 'ila pepsin comes in contact with the stomach aill such distress vanlishes. Its pr'ompt ness, certainty anid ease in ovei'toming the wors4t stomach disorders is a reve latIon to <those who try it. RAILS CLOSELY INSPECTED. Southern Itailway. Rejuires Close In. spection of aills to Prevent Acci dents. Atlanta, Ga., March 15.-Details of the methods by which every rail in the Southern Railway's 7,036 miles of track is annually subjected to the closest inspection are given in the March issue of the Southern News Bulletin in an article telling of the steps which the Southern had taken to prevent derailments resulting from broken rails. The system of inspection which was adopted over two years ago is believed the most rigid and effective possible. The work is under the direction of the district engineers and division road masters and Is done by the track sup ervisors .alnd section foremen who closely scrutinize each and every rail while on their hands and knees and with eyes close enough to the rail to detect the slightest discoverable ten dency toward weakness or failure and wherever such are foui(1 the rail is Iuintmdiately removed. Detailed reports are mande on each rail left. in the track ao that comparison can he made at the next year's inspection. Th'l: ~i:nagemecnt of the Soth ernl It:ilway feels that this rigid inspection of every rail over which its Irallic mloves eibihodies every possible step toward the prevention of rail failures. a feature of railway operation to which the otlicals of leading American railways have been giving the cloest study (Ilti g the past few years. (ATARR11 VICTIMS Use HI y omel -1on Brent he it It's the right-to-the-point remledy not only for catarlrh, but for head colds, snilles, bronchitis, Ilaryngitis or cronp of children. You breathe it - no stomach dosing. You will like IlIyomei. It not on!y gives instant and lastint relief, but is entirely harmless, pleasant to use, and ecolinlCal. Money refunded by the I,airens Drug Co. if you are not benl elited. Ilyomel is a combination of antisep lie oils that mixe with the air and quickly reaches the irritated and in lam1ed membrane . of the nose. it's sure and safe healing begins 1im1edi ately--you feel better at one!. If suffering from watery eyes, husky v.', (1ischarge from the nose, or that cioked-up feeling, try llyoleil now today. All druggists sell it. Ask for the complete outfit.---$1.00 size. L. ':. BURINS ,f. l'. niINNS 1, N. EN'E'll;KlN ('. 1). EN\I'THEKlN W1. .1. 1.11 Ht''iN I 5-RED And carloads o all the latest cr< Goods, Shoes, ( Notions, House tain Goods, Lac Stationery, Can the family, Lac< Suspenders, No Blueing, Salts, Goods not meni AND REMEMI BUY Y( J.C.Bi The House That's We are located cc to Bramlett's I ground at E anmaun.ann 'Busy DIays. "Where's the president of this rail road?" asked the man who called at the general offices. "He's down-in Washington, attend in' th' session o' some .kind uv an Investigatin' committee," replied the otice boy. "Where is the general manager?" "ie's appearin' before th' Inter state Commerce Commission." "Well, where's the general super intendent?" "IHe's at th' meetin' of th' Legisla ture, tightin' some bum new law." "Where is the head of the legal de partment?", "He's in court, tryin' a suit." "Then where Is the general passen ger agent?" "lie's explain' t' th' commercial travelers why we can't reduce th' fare." "Where is the general freight agent?" "I ie's gone oult In tht' coutntry t' at 1end a tinlI ug o' th' grange an' te l (It' fatrmers why we ain't got no freight Cars." "Who's running the railroad, any way " "The newsigtpers an(d tih' L'gisla tutres. " ---ittsburg Press. "TIZ" EASES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET .Just take your sh oe0s off and then put those weary, shioe-crinkled, ellh ing, burn ing, corn-i-oste'red, hunion1 Iortu red feel of yours in a "''I%" hath. Your toeut will wriggle with joy; tley'll look ipl at you and al muost Walk and then t hey'lI take iianother (ive in Sthat "T1'%" bath. WVhen your feet feel all tired out--just try "T1,%". It's grapd .-- Your fe 7 will dance t.h jioy; no pain i corns, callow es anad bxunions. There's nothing lil "''I%." It's the only remedy that- draws out all the poisonouts exIudations which puff upll your feet and cause foot torture. (get a 25 eent box of "'1'IZ" at any drug or department store---don't Wait. Aht! how glad your feet get; how con fortable your shoes feel. You cCaIn Wear shoes a size smaller if you desire. See onr line of Nickle I'lated Tea Kettles from 75c tpi. K. M. & 10. 1i. W I KIC'S & Co. 5 Red Iron Ra IRON RA ALRE BACK F] F Merchandise will 1 sations for Spring ar )xfords, Clothing, I Furnishings, Windo e Curtains, Tin, Gla dies, Tobacco, Cigai Bs, Ribbons, Embroil ions, Racket Goods Sulphur, Standard tioned. BER WE SELL SA )UR SPRING J RNS & Big Depari a Making Laurens Famol >mpletely out of the high shop. Hitch your horse ichelberger's mill and rr New Bank Examiner. Columpbia, March 14.--Cpt. Ivy M. Mauldin, thb new State bank examin er, has taken charge and for the pres ont is occupying the office established by Mr. Rhame in the A?,anson build ing. The two assistant bank examin ers, Jas. H1. Craig of Anderson' and N. H. Jennerette of Mullins, have quall fled and will begin examinations on Monday morning. MILLINERY Wednesday, A OWINGS The latest ideas in Headwear will be displgy ally invited to attend. MRS. R. A. Owin GR) MILLINER3 CROSS H Tuesday and Mar. 24th aj This Spring I wi} d most up-to-date Hats Cro that is new and stylish makers. I will be assisted by expert trimmer, and by \ Miss Lilly Mae Rudd. Come to the Opening ar MISS LYI Cross H cket Buyers 5 CKET BU ROM MARKE] e coming in thise ad Summer, 1914, in -fats, Caps, Ladies w Shades, Rugs, As 55, Crockery, Enamel 'ettes, Cigars, Hosiery leries, Gloves, Collk Sugar,Coffee, Soap Medicines and Hui ME GOODS FOR END SUMMER :COMPA :ment Store us by Selling Same Good -priced district 210 West in our back yard and 11 iake yourself at home Gov. Blease Takes Recreation. Columbia, March 14.-Gov. Bleaee will go to Charleston tomorrow af ternoon for several days rest and re creation. On Tuesday. afternoon he will attend an oyster roast at the Schutzenplatz and that night. will be present at the Hibernian banquet. The governor plans to be gone until Thursday and while in Charleston will be the guest of the Charleston hotel. OPENING larch 25th, at STATION Ladies' and Children's ed. The public is cordi S ODDARD [Di~kJi~imDRta7tulmmH imiem0HIH~ann AND OPENING ILL, S. C. Wednesday d25th, 1914 isplay the best line and ss Hill has ever seen. All from the world's best Miss Lillian Morgan, an liss Agnes Leaman and d see the Beautifuf Hats. )A RUDD ill, S. C. IAlIltE NS 1:I{.E EN WOOD A N l)EISEON. SI'A ItIT'A N IJUI(1 kTRS-5 ek and next of Millinery, Dress Ready-to-wear, -t Squares, Cur ed Ware, Dru~gs, ~,Underwear for trs, Ties, Belts, Soda, Matches, idreds of other LESS MONEY GOODS ANY'S s for Less Money. Laurens St., next ave your corn in our store.