The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 04, 1917, Image 14
hikih-e III I o theh Thmt
Forir nearly a half centur
Nmio e aiv had Dr.t t (Ki slie
croup,:. con c::eotou h
colds ane griig ,
The m 01.: 1 icrieN'tI
i relievao ill t the c uI ch
asrotillne i a it cr
et alt bAthl D.
C:h r ine - v a Ia ti eralk IU It.
isI 1t:. efn e .ays it ermany
hw id p Iv cL I z II r I I ))ier Dei (ire W 1a ( r is IeI
tr C. l 1101 I U I ~ I k' 1: Li it cr 'Ls Ni s
For lin. .l\y rh -'.. c:'.y v o lith
onui- lilc Dr l'. the rnandiniperia
n d iande i :
The i u bi h to deIr a
exV , h a ne rCiword r
The Abov Ae Al Y Wie all t
2r 5.evhrde the YarrdsponAi
u SFiul 1w dn 'd iig Wishi foi s aty
d Niaed .is an listia.
he cv .71t r1a N11A~ee
Fin Qalty co'gtteCrpeat, pe ydl $1.50t'etil
W\I -leacmion 6. ilso bC
DiV elvettBean Meau
i~ WU LO"FUTER
11.di o I i 1( 4i' i I IIo 1(
100 Day White and Colored
Poplin, Fancy Stripes, White and Colored
Vole, White 'affeta and_ White Re t.
The Above Are All Yard Wi,,iie, at
2,15c the Yard
AN Full Line of 3t iht WashtSilks at 35
- is CrIpe 1. de Chene, yard wide, in Black, White
and Navy, at . . .( 50c
Fine Qulity Georg~ette Crepe at, per y~d. $1.50
W. C. WLson & Co.
.avyed Ghirns, mife
h "I wanh to ste e yo n ha voe f ben ef itg. \\'e r
Sau cexven.fi tie ingntios Thefnd hnse Blc-rhiswa whribes
Mars. ISivnina to s oat the be n l, Kis .\frthyb om
no t Coiedt a tin lit thi way, fon <an gripe , bd coldsit
100ran Dthlay n~s Verlyeet BackDauh
.\cd niY itl ou instigation ir c with the measlrs,
tii l id illbO, 1itho , d1nh1 thel beod dbea o f la dfods t
Bala-f' phn ofhl kie n hean , whrad h tervr
* rtidoubot oe h a e resis bes jtour at tes e
* imnsavdfoc Glckirul'ths L~ovditfasfe
* rla,--nlead aua -dee ---edy*
c Ifd sfe froayo these coplaedford'sy'Black-Dagt"wte S
M rau. ylvania Woodicine olf kon Mi es, K . Sv yfv
yiers and somachd s'ucess pfroves believae. Goodk-Draugh
saved my lute irl' his. When shePadi e 5 metse,
the wet' nhr itoegod ds fT efr'
peace between the Amerlean and Ger
nian nations.
"Geimany never had the slightest
initentien of attacking (ho United
States of America and does not have
such intent Ion now. It never desired
i war against the l'ited Stites of
.\merica and does not desire It today.
"I!ow diil thiese (hings develop?
Move than once we told I lie linited
slta. lthat we made restricted use
of the suhinarine Weapon, expecting
t hal I l'ngla nid could be inade to oh
e rvi, inl le' policy of blockade, the
laws of ilnanlity and internatioial
ar inenti . ci This blochaie poliy
I CxIpreisly llhas been call
( ' :a and ineflillable' (the im.
;wriai chanecellor here i used the JEng
ish wNords, by President Wilson and
.*5retary of State Lansi11g. O1r Cx
;etalionls, which we nalitained d1'
in l ight illotuhs, lhtae beent disap
poillied comiplitely; iPnglalld not onfly
did not ive up liher illegal and inde
en::ible policy o blockade. but un
interrulptedly intenlsifled it. I"Ingland,
tlb.a'ter with her allids, arrogantly re
jected the peace offer; Inade by Its
and our- allies, and proclaimed her
wa dit , which ainm at our aniliila
tion aid that of our allies.
"Th111nI we took unll restl leted subma
'Hue war1fare into our hands; we had
tofor or1 defelse.
"If Ihe .\ niefiean nation conside rs
tIn a cau e for which to declare var
1an tll. he ellGermal nation, with
which it has lived Ill peace lo' 11101r
.hanl I iOi, years; If this :41-llon warranis
ani in icase of bloodsheti!. Wve .hall not
hrla, to lear the respolsiblity for it.
,l[ aI na n111 alli lion wh1ich(ii feels ne1iih
or halted nor hostility' agallist the
Inl11it'A Fties of Allelea, shall also
tar :id overcomie tlis."
la)eling witi hussia, the imuperial
challcelor said that tlie lilusslan I
teror' hald not listened to the Gerian
o1111riors adviev Ito longer to oppose
file jilkld wisles of his nation for
e'forins.
"Ilad lussia's attention been Con
iltrated oil intierlial recognition,"
--aid the cha ncellor, thlere wouhi have
becn no roo110 for, O lest less policy
of eXpalioI which linalry let. to this
lir. \,oiln liethinanl-Iliollwe\.g VI
pha IIally denied that the (;erinan
einerr or (ininlly was desirous of
restoinig "t/.ar'doui".
The iluperiall ,nstnir as e
flired to (erman11ily's attituide toward
tilt icet! ev',enits illu R ssia a td re
alled ill forier I lilies the honoired
Iiindslip between the two countries.
-'hmperor Nicholas had inore and
Iore drifted into lie en tenite's Wiaike
and ilto l'al-lavit ciinrcits and had
finally beconie a partisan of tile war
l1aartv. oinnipo1ent inder the Iussian
atitocraic r'eglne
"i'llus," saih the chancellor, "in the
fateful days of July, 1911, the Rlus
sian Cliiperor decliniei to listenii to (Ihe
appeal I made by tlie German miiiperor'
of the legendary reports disseminated
wi especial eiinphasis by our cnc
inie ks In that it was the Gei'rman1 gov
einiieiiIL whiCh i assisted tle auto
eratie reactionary polIcy In llussi a
against all iitovemeints of' li'ry. One
year' ago I declar ed here' In the i'elch
stag that thIs ailssever'l ato v as5 direet
lyt coint'rr Io (he facts.
"Whiein itussia, ini 19105, by the Jap1
aniese warl anid the r'esultting r'evol u
I lon had heein inv~ol ved in dist ress, It
wlas (lie GAerman~tl emperioir who, on ae
('(111n1 of lierional rel Iations11 of frIind
iiI, larigeiitIly adiii sed (lie llussin eim..
I iror 1no loinger' to opipose (lie justIftied
wvishies of hi s nat ion f'or reform'us. Emi
leror~i Nichiola s priefeurred the rii'ioads,
in lRussia, hail at enitioni been concen
le d oin iteinal ecognitlon, thiei'e
wouild not have been roomi for the '
restless policy oif expanslon which
linially led to thIs watr and whIch has
chainged (lie old r'egimie so mitch that
no0w It Is hard even to do jti ce 0(o
naturial, humnani 111(y foi' (lie down
falIlen house of (lie irulers.
"Nobody cann te'll how things shah!
i'evelop, hut Ouri atttude towardl Rus
515an es ents Is clearly outlined. We
shiallI follow (ho piriniptle that we
neveri miedle with th(le int ernail prioh
lemns of otheri Coutiies. It now 1i1
mial iciously r'eplod tiIhat. Germniiiy
w1ants to inililltiie iiie hiardiy con-.I
ttuered(1( fr'edloin of thle Risrlhin na
lion and that the Germn.in emiperorl
aant ito r0ue-cst abh li the iii I or (the
aroverI is cilava'ld81 subjeeIs. AllI
.hlt: i a C Mei'c!y lii and h1idler, as
l'aicnt lts; home 'is only th' hilisines
'e Russliin1 mt ion andt we shbalI
*eddie with1 It. Th'e onily tiing
'e hiope'h b hat iIn lRussia foiin
- S CP
* 8
I .,*
dations may develop that will make
her the strong and firm bulwark of
peace."
With reference to Chinese relations,
the chancellor said:
"Our relations with China had al
ways been1 of the most friendly nature
and if these relations have actually
been terminated by the Chinese gov
ernment, I need not tell you this Is
not by (lie free resolve of the Chinese
over men I, but that it has acted nll
der pressure ofr en1.emi611es.
"Financial dtitleult'les whIleh could
not be mastered during (te war by
Ci ia also played a fair part il it.
Our enemies' aim 'also I- to destroy.
Our' trade in 1,tna and to appropriate
without labor what has been estal)
lished licre diniig many year:, by
Germa11n ellieien.v and Germn i i indits
try.'
"'he result o tie war---as I conil
dently lope-will give us tihle oppor
timtty to rehuiild what has been de
stroyed an11d to rebuild it at the ex
pense or our11 enemies. h'len our
friendly relat Ions With CIiaim will re
vive, provided that China will pre
serve until then tle necessary force of
resistaice agalist the greed an1d ego
lisim of her present -protectors."
How's Thljis?
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Rcvard for any caso of Catarrh
that cannot bb cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHliNIx' & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, tho tidc rrigcgied. haveI knowna 1". J.
Chene'y for tilt' lIsi I years, and hotevo
him perfectly io toAlo 1 i0 t Itlill im1 e141
tralts:Ictions anld tii1 ('1Ily able to enllry
ouit ainiy obliglln hm i l b li, his firm.
N A'TION A b 13ALN K O' CUAM lvRl.
i .Toledo, 0.
ITall's Cntnrri Cmo 19 takei liternally.
acting ire tly ipotile blood andt mu
cous sufiace of 1he system. Testinontial
ient free. l'rtie 75 ceitls per bottle. Sold
by aill )rugglsts.
Take liai'u Faitly Vinl for conotipatioti
.M1ElHCA NS TO BE'.
lIL1 IN 11lI rIUMI
lieport thatl Th'ey i~l lnot he .fllowed
to Leave for Tiree Months ---Ameri
(-Jan .egllten 4 is aid to be Guarded
by Germanl P'ollee.
'I"'ndon, .\archi ?9.--An ExMhange
Telegiapl dispatel I'rom Amisterldali
ays:
"Frontier correspondents here fromn
lirussels that the Ameriean legat is
completely Isolate( and under a guardt1A
tf 1police. It is r-umInored that
he Germans colteimliplate taking th1e
iiinister (lrand Whitlock ) and Ills
staf'f to Gerianly.
"'T'lie Americans in llrussels have
been notilled that they cannot leave
Belgimi before thre-e mionths at (4e
arliest."
Thie dixspatch adds that tle corres
[)ondents have learned that the German
autilorities in lelglui have Warned
tie relief colmilIission that they will
not allow its food barges to be firtlier
ian Tounmal, but tOhat barges for- ,11e
Inay travel at their own risk.
It is said the warning was given in
view of the military reqilreiients,
whilh may Compel the Germans to
evacuate m1ote of northern lrneltc ter
iitory.
Washilngton, March 29.'---Subjection
of Americans of the Belgium r-elief
commiiission to a "news qjuar'antinie"
pior to thir dlepar-turte fr'im behind
the German lines was explained at the
state dlepartmient today as a piroper
course agreedl up1on when the relief
workers were invited to rem~iain in
IHelgiumii.
R epor'ts that 11rand Whiitlock, in is..x
(er to lhelgiumi and other diplomatic
offIeers also would be dletatined were
not creted.t~~ as assuriances have been
received to the contrary. The deipar't
ment issuedl this statement:
"There apipear-s to be some misap
priehenlsionl as to tile delay in thie wvith
dIrawal of Americans, members of thle
commission for r'elief in lBelgium.
Shortly after (lie bireak in relations
with Germany negotiations were in
stituited with a view to providitng for
the continuation of the relief work.
The German authorotities In Belgium in
vited (lie Ameriean members to remain
and gave wr-itten assurances that they
might leave whenever' they dlesir'ed to
give up the work. in view of (lie fact
that these mien areo in the fighting
zonie, however, it was stipulated that
they should, up1onl relinquishinag thir
"TRIBUTES IN ST
ia an atitractive booklet on mlonu
which we w~'ill send you free. Full
J t Is very interestIng andii instrueth
sav'you money. lF'll out (lie coupo
soeid you a copy.
Owen Bros. Marble&Gi
The largest antd best equipped re
(ULEENthe Caurollnas,
WREE OD0 S. C,.R
.work, reminlu for a period of two or
three weeks in some Obrinan city'on
their way to Switzerland in order to
prevent the transmission of any fresh ION
information. This condition was ac
cepted by the relief Commisslon.
"It is not antlciplatod that the Amor
Ican diplomnatic or consR1ular oilcors 0
will be detained during this poriod as
written asstirances havo -boen received L
through the Spanish government that
they will bo permitted to proceed di
rctly to Switzerland."
Th~e man
with money
cain tell you
that debt is the
worst thing in the
world. R has HIS
Money s fe in
the B rik.
The black h nd certainly hanging over the
poor devil who is i EBT.
DON'T get into debt.. There are lots of little
things you can go witho t'NOW that you can enjoy
later if you'll just ut little money in the BANK.
That little money 1 grow just as the acorn does in
to a GREAT O You will be encouraged to work
harder and EAR Nmore when you have money in the
bank.
Put YOUR money in OUR bank.
We Pay 4 per cent Interest.
The Enterprise National Bank
N. B. DIAL, President C. H. ROPER, Cashier
CLEAN CLOTHES
-=that feel fine
That feeling of comfort and con
tentment that comes only with
correctly laundere'd underwear
and hosiery is assured you if you -
send your w rk to us. Our meth
ods produce soft, soothing finish
.that cannot le e elled. And the.
prices are righ .
Laurens
Steam ILaundry
FITTING MEMORIALS
Whe(thier you wis~h a simple monument or a nmausoileum, it will
pay you to consider our proposition. We design, build and( ecet
meoil which are ar'tiatic and~ beautiful andJ appr'o;riate In every
respect, Our wor inein have mado monumental archiceture their
life study, and cir (1 't andl skill are exp~oressed in. the fltting
memorials we ake.
Only p eet stone ia used andi all work is Positively Guaranteed
ONE' FiaLL OUT COUP'ON ANM L TOllm.
m enta vonr Owens nros. Marble & Granite Co;,
'o and i y Greenwood, S. C.
n and w ill (lentlemej:
I am interesuted in the erection of a momorlal
~ieC.Please send me a free copy of "Tributes in Stoneo
tail mills j Name...............
LIGHf, N. .0. Address