Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PEUSHINU FAVORS ARMY OF 300,000 Comminder of A. E. F. Testlhles Before 31111itry ('ommlittees of Congress. WaNrL1shington1, Oct. 31.-Dissenting iI Inanly important respects froni t.lo program recommended by the war de partment and the general staff, Gen cral 'ershing (old tle military com mI t(ices of congiress today that 300,000 men, raised entirely by voluntary en lisfimient, should ie ithe outside figure considered for. a1 Standing armily. IlI favored universal niilitary train ing to provide w ' emergency reser've, but thoutight getieral educational work shohil be c(iomlibinied witi it and ili tary discipline "somewhalt relaxed" so 1ha1 II systei ould he in conipleve harn'ilony witi Democratic instfIto ions. IlI fixed six Ilontils as the traiing period. The detlmrtmenivit hadll r-ecommiended an arinly of more than )011.0000, with a sys (ent of tilliversial traininig not viII braci'g lte edieationial feature. Its reCommen110dationl for a training periodl m as thriee' itiouiths. epiar:iit u aga in from the expressed views of Ilt departinent, the general de clared arimiy purchasing should he reiorganiized in a new h irea u apart from ille qua rItrmaster corps. and a secpar-ate departmentil of the( g-overnl m lit s-houlil hie organized to co orlintle atid super'ivise militariy. naval atid comi ercial 'i roit nal'u 'tiestll conl s idered thle departmlent's request for. 2:' 1 ' en eral staff oloirs excessive. and iliadle cle-ar his opposition to any (Tori byli the staff to extend its a - thor'ity into the details of the depart-' 111e i t ureiats and of tIhe liei'. I iiuriIisg hi . dav of Iest iionies he froe the two onutiittees which o:'en ed a series of special Ioint sessions toII hear hi; viIews oi peaei' I lime re' orgallizatilon ofi the armtt1y. the foirtiT eniniunitailri of ile American expedi tionlary forces e;pressed several tmlines his pnfatiliarity with tlle present miake-iu p and policy of tle general staff and eniphasized that. he was speaking directly from his experienie in the field. But he did not hesitate to put i tIo pointed language Iiis opinions on thei abst ract iuestions preseit ed by committee iieihers. When one r1eprese na t ive asked whet her lie approved an a ppa rInt I lendeney of the staff to project its control into details of the line, he brought his list down upon th 1i table and stnappcd: "I Certainly do not." lie was equally emp hatie when a Sena tor asked whiether (he staff onught not to I'.ke Ili military commiiees inlto its, confidence aboutl the generolal situation l in th' arity. "r atil quite, surv of if." in- qulickly replied. Oly once or iwic it he tp 11ont ing, load him it Vii) iisitsSiont of Ilte iitiviti of the' .\il rican. ri s t 11 raicv , h olih tati is ort d t comie inl for motri iinlailed consiidera lion litaor lit',mpl ic. his tueIt in ny. w e wiill to i r tmor ''wieand ix s\ettatmentit, whit- inoe heted toe thi' lati so harid ba t tamites te tie ohe hgin arinini ent'iteianti leesiveain, ittays rian ito n(r i aweek. he ttt i ot Traiin ieea stai lie Ameica ofitimet and elisa t ll hadt bied rhae 'niioteheinninghe csii ar. sihiued on .ianiary t 1 alti tal ofts I.it: .\miericanmahie of th s vie obeaton broaeed an had.t1e dittyr wfthi. rest oifaios btypesi'made bina Iron The onlyi.\mt rianwguns whio rcmo ito ct io ,hu: .w r s m ie piew. .\BuI'~FAF icn o I. .\topl joing r Live an cwels hywith volt rugsd. butdin hae takt~et "Casures." gi u ''lnsai ihetg' iime ot ofrmitsyi (en i eraloerin andsothrecomendii t1( thatn ipto an cinclding b: lcom i ltenantwe wihive armiusiv: itiha fohichv ae yial to the stmach. Ca o restetre difernt. clsiley actu as tsind(ne to definit~ msce us. wha the solpensiblearmy trievooa b buttattncd a soha, the1 duyiofhu reautI cef hoe Irsr'ied iby law an) tre iPtreintiowrid cto ieo .aSrtp jotn Lver littl Bowesth worynaiing you lep. ofyurs RINU OF BELUTANS SEES PRESIDENT Albert an1d Woodrow WllsoIN (lansp Hands1. Monarch to Leave. -aitshington, Oct. 30.--King Albert and President \\"ilson clasped hands today. The meeting at the president's bedside, brief sit. it wis, proved thie elimax to the American visit of the Belgian mona relh and he left Washing fon late tonight. a happy muan, to sail for lioeit froim Newport News at noon tomorrow onl thle transport George Washington, which brought1 him1 to Ilis country. From (Ite day lie landed redl by anxiety over thev president's condition and Ite had alildoned 1hopeo of biving able to see him11. When he drove to ite Whitetv lflouse Alhert had little expectat ion of being ale( to see the man,111 for whom he has expressed 1t(e higlest admiration. On ly at Ile last moment, at Ile presi dent's earnest reqluest, d (itear Ad milral Grayson, his physician, consetil. to a1 bief clii. The king went alone to the sick r0oom1, opera ting lhe eleva totI himself. Ili; call lasted en1 mli illPs. 'Th e visitor seated himself at the right of Ihe bed and te presid ent a tologized for not being able to rise, but the king expressed deep gralill cation 'it being able to see him at all. .\r. Wilson remarked that it was a I ery hiappy otcasioni andt showed great interest in thlie trans?continelintal tour of Ihe tl'gian Imioinarch. Albert re lted incilents of 0he journey. many intcidelnts of tile ioiuney, many of Iitiii alilusing, for lit has a keen sense of humiiior. and spoke of tle marked devltopllmetit of tle l'nitetd States in th1o 21 years which have elapsed since his previous isit. \r. Wilson asked about conditions in Belgiun, ingland and Prance and - ve e a,-,rly to Albert's replies. lIe inquired partiuilarly abot Preniers liloyd (eolg' and C(leiientceau, voicing hiigl regard for both of them. As his majesty was leaving he lean ed over the bed to shake \l r. Wilson's hand again and said: "I hope your' ideas and ideals will be Carried out and I helieve they will be." "I ail very anxious to stay as long as I edn. Albert said repeatedly to Dr. Grayson. "\Will you let tie know whlin I hoist go, but ilease don't make i, too Sooll. After IIt departure of the king, the I presidilt eXpressed a desir to see Queenl 1-lizabethl who was hlaving- tea with .\lts. Wilson. Ill. Grayson on seti and liher nia.iesty wenit eageily to the exeutltive's beidside. wht-re sle rentilained live miueSoated at1 the h ,t side of tIh' td. 1imo todl .l;. \\'il !onl u\ iih onie of hur ch1in1011 l 1t he fet ich : to ) vith per SoIs I li wre ill. Ot iof I Ir I hiobbies is lositals. \\hile l':lizabethl was, ill the room,. the pret idlnt tel .1 draft froii all open wildow, 'andl asked Ifotl his old r:Iy sowa at t, rWhich he ito rishes ilsnite lh4 hilis vliti iiiark its sy tomry. ioarkinaz t hat it was no1 it'ui to look 'sti luni h t hadi dn' aithfustel'me Ieoiohl. it'r imaiesty looked inlquir ini'.' y at I)r Gl*raysoin, who 'ajid hei hiub t\ hasum thelii tr spibi'lit Titmiit the treiden t t deaision in t his tiwn homb; itnd tiiheio hiriti ap aen lot' alininoned rot wih failie a' bis e barriatment antd :wined rahrill atolo iaie hin ('th prsien ofteiesdn uih a \'w'lpt ath een byus tn about h'is him ht w Alb ch (hted wokeit is fai tiso and I opIyu iso.o irnchis foo Wile. Ite quron wai t t trilthsc ipresi tit' ked 'nareful Ily un11der hiis arim, at atoigriaphed set of '\lr. Wilson's '"llis tor y 'of t he American People'' whiiel thie president hiad pr'esenlted' to himIl. Dri. Gi'ayson saidl his patietnt hi hieen grealtly chieei'ed by his talk wIti lie Itelgian monarchis antI that t hti visit seemed to have doine him goor ".\My docltor' tells ime 'm g(ett ing lit nr,"' the p res iden t said to both1 hi enlleris. "'I hope lie's tell i n the t rut1 and I dlo fe'el much bietteri.'' For' (lie Belgians this pi'obably wa the busi51est day they have hadt in t hI coiuntr'y. Theli' activItIes began bc fto'e 8 o'c'lock whetn the king went Annapotilif4 to review the midshipmle of the nav'al acade(my and the que went to Bthuiniore to inspiect two1' hof titails. Part of the afternoon was d< gvotd b'lhy hothl of Itim to r'ecei'vin 'slionora ry degites. AIlber't was mad "~a oloroi of laws both 1 by Geor'ge W'isl a ingt on tiver'slity andt the Cat holI is l.. uiniveri'tiy while KlIz'ab''th was masde 'ir doctotr of letteris biy Trinity college. p- thh of the irulers wer'e gr'eetd 1 13(ardlinal (Gibbions, chiancelloi' of (I SCatholic unIversity and the pr'eside1 of(i th rontees of Tinitv. Thei vene able prelate *welcomen them affection ately and hailed the king as "one of the most inspiring heroes of ancient or modern times." The royal special train, which has carried the Belgian party more than 9,000 miles, will complete Its service at Old Point Comfort at 9 o'clock to morrow. It will be sidetracked for several 'hours at some quiet spot, so the passengers will be' refreshed for their last hours In this country. Be fore embarking on the George Wash ington the Belgians will witness the flooding of two new dry docks at the Norfolk navy yard. A destroyer will carry tihe Part yto Norfolk. Citation for Lett4rs of Administration. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. By 0. U. Thompson, :Probate ,Iudge: Whereas ). .R. Clapman made suit to me to grant him Letters of Admin istration of tile 1Estate and effects of '. C. Chapman. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred ,and creditors of tihe said E. C. Chap man, deceased. that they be and ap pear before me, ill the Coulrt of 'Pro bate. to be held at Laurenis Vourt I louse, Laurens, S. C., oil tie 12th day of November, 1919, next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock In the fore noon, to shiow cause, if any they have. why the said Adinilstration should niot he granted. Givel lnde r my lad this 28th day of Octobler Anllo DI omiit 1919. 0. G. 'Tl IOMPSON. I a--2t-A .1. P1. L. C. I Ii 1I GEAI . swBeauty, Talk ho we may of beauty as thing to be chiseled fromn marble c wrought out on canvas; speculate a we may upon its colors and outlines what is it but an intellectual abstrac tion, after ill? The heart ?eels beauty of another kind; lookin through the outward environment, I discovers a deeper and more real lov( You Do More Work, You aro more ambitious and you get moi enjoyment out of everything when yoi blood is in good condition. Impurities I the blood have a very depressing effect c the system, causing weakness, lazines nervousness and sickness. hROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONI restores Energy and Vitality by Purifyir and Enriching the Blood. When you fe its strengthening, invigorating effect, s< how it brings color to the cheeks and ho it improves tho appetite, you will the appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONI is not a patent medicine, it is simp IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrul So pleasant even children like it. Th blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRO to Enrich it. These reliable tonic proi erties never fail to drive out impurities I the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made the favorite tonic in thousands of home More than thirty-five years ago, foll would ride a long distance to get GROV'E TASTELESS Chill TONIC when member of their family had Malaria needed a body-building, strength-givik tonie. & The formula i just the samo t day, and you can got it, from any dri store. 60c per bottle. ILess. P ED-T IiJa IT'S NOT YOUR IT'S Winei dise e i no respecter ofr .i sons. A majority of the Ills afliflin 0oy touble be traced book to The kidne the Im portant organs of th body _,They are the flterers, the p rfXs, of your blood. Ki'dney fieie 6 usually Indicated by weariness. a lesnes, nervousness, despondenyr akache, stomach trou bpain in Wla and lower abdomen, stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica &nd lumbago. 0e AU these derangements &r6 natre s ir sigrnals to warn you that the kidneys n M3YA-aarem Oi Capsules i o y 0 n s it e is S ur a ires CC er O N passenger an competing agai' make, Millers prove lo Millers have prov by the unusual mile@ tires. Each is a lon; Casing after casing ti run all standard milc All Wea, Only by building eve Miller produced tires der the same condition of the mileage run, is defects in wor-kmans Besides giving you tance mileage, you get to-the-Ro~ad Tread. gives you positive tre and pavements and pr slipping. Put Millers i Drive up or call up the tires put on your c ful record of the milea; FOR S. Vincent M< Phone 286 )3-THE HEART YOUR KIDNEYS diately. The soothijig, healing oil stimn ulates the kidne a relieves I nhinnina tions and destroys tho germns which have caused it. Do not wait until to morrow. Go to your druggist today and Insist on G0OLD ME3DAL Haarlem oil Capsules. In twonty-fdur hours yeou should fool health and vigor returnin and will bless the day you first heard Of GOL) MUDIA-L Hlaarlem oil. After you feel 'that you have cured Yoursei, continue to take one or two ogpaulos each daty, so a to keep iri firat-dlas cond ion and ward oft the danger of other attaoks. Ask frthe owltginal Imported GOLD brand T roe sizes. Money re funded It they do not help you. - W E N BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO. DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS ERECTORS Dealers in everything for the ceme ry. The largest and best equipped men miental mills in the Carolinas. REENWOOD, . - S. C. >st - commercial cars, ast every leading vest in cost per mile. .d their case, not ge of one or two rdistance runner. ese tires have out age guarantees. Alike .ry one the same has that wear alike tin s. Each, regard1ess guaranteed against hip and materials. uniform long dis the famous Geared This cog-like tread iction on wet roads events spinning and :o the Test and have a pair of ar. Then keep en:re ge. That's all we ask! ALE BY >tor Car Co. Laurens, S. C.