Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HOWO GET RID OF YOUR COLD IThe quick way is to use Dr. King's New Discovery DoN'T put off until tonight what you can do today. stop into your druggist's and buy a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. Start ,taking it at once. By the timo you 'each homo you'll be on the way to gcovery. This standard family friend has been breaking cords, coughs, grippe attacks, and croup for more thai ifty years. It's used wherever sure-fire rollef is appreciated. Children and -grownups 11k0 canl use it-there Is o disagree able after-effect. Your dri ggist hss it. mec. and $1.20 bottles. Bowels Begging fo elp Torpid liver pleading isslstance? How careless to negle these things when Dr. King's Now Life Pills so proniptly, mildly, yet effectively come to their relief I Leaving the svstem uncleaned, clog ged bowels unmoved, results In health destructive after-effects. Let stimu lating, tonic-in-action Dr. King's New Life Pills bring yo'u the happiness of regular, normal bowels and liver func tioning. Keep feeling fit, doing the work of a man or woman who finds relish In it. All druggists-25c. 'ABBEVILLE-GREENWOOD MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. Organized 1892. PROPERTY INSURED $4,208,800. WRITE OR CALL on the undersign ed for any Information you may desire about our plan of Insurance . We insure your property against de struction by FIRE, WINDSTORM OR LIGHTNI-NG, and do so cheaper than any company in existance. Remember, we are prepared to prove to you that ours is the safest and cheapest plan of Insurance known. Our Association is now licensed to write Insurance in the countien of Abbeville, Greenwood, McCormick, Edgefield, Laurens, Saluda, Lexington, Richland, Calhoun, and Spartanburg. The officers are: Gen. J. Fraser Lyon, President, Columbia, S. C.; J. R. Blake, Gen. Agt., -Secty. and Treas., Greenwood, S. C. DIRECTORS: A. 0. Grant -- .. ..Mt. Carmel, S. C. J. M'.Gambrell .. .. Abbeville. S. C. J. R. Blake .. ....Greenwood, S. C. A. W. Youngblood .. . .odges, S. C. J. Fraser Lyon ... Columbia, S. C. R. H. Nicholson .. ..Edgefleld,S. C. W, 11. Wharton ... .Waterloo, S. d. W. C. Bates .. ...Batesburg, S. C. J. R. BLAKE, Gen. Agt. reenwood, S. C. Blackwell & Sullivan ATTORNEYS AT LAW rromipt Attention Given All Business Money to Loan on Real Estate Telephone 850 Offleo In Simmons Building W. M. NASH SURVEYOR Terracing . Leveling NOTARY PUBLIC Gray Court, S. C. Th'e Laurenus Drug Co., Laurenis, s. ( Dr. T. L. Timmerman DENTIST Laurens, South Carolina Office in Peoples Bank Building UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embalmer Calls answvered any hour day or nig1 Slmpson,Cooper & Babb Attorneys at Law. WIIA Practice In all state Courts Prompt Attention Given All Busine DDDBEBR HERS B3USINE55 Its established e n m~y makes Dodge Brothers Business Car a profit able investment. The haulage cost is un * usually low. Palmetto Auto & Accessory Co. ,112 West Main St. rhone 20( Laurens. S. C. AENERALS MADE SUIIAltINE WAR Fethinanni-Hollweg Tells of i1s Ef- I forts. Could Not Previlil. ,Berlin, Oct. 31.'-iMr. von Bethniann iloliweg, German chancellor during ie greater part of the war spent icarly t-wo hours In the witness chair loday before the national assemy i subcommittee which Is investigating what has been the possibilities for bringing about peace during the war. The former ohancellor said he sharply condemned the submarine f warfare but admitted the influence of Admiral von Tirpitz, General Luden dorff and Fieldl Marshal von Hinden- I burg was so strong, that the German people were absolutely convinced of t its justification and followed their generals blindly. Is voice almost broke with emotion as he told of his efforts to meet his responsibilities, both to the people at home and the soldiers in the trenches. When lihe tried to oppose the subma rine war, he said, Generals Ludendorf' and von Hindenburg wired the foreign oflice that Germany would lose the campaign on the west front and that she must have the submarine war. -It was considered finally, accord ing to the former chancellor, that even America, should she enter the .war, could be handled, and the army au thorities threw down the gauntlet to those who opposed the submarine campaign. 'Warnings not to underestimate America, which the former chancellor said he issued, failed of their purpose. because, lie declared intense hatred of America ruled solidly in all political circles owing to the delivery of am munition to the entente by the United States. Dr. von Bletlmann-:1olweg acknowl edged that the facts established in the course of the proceedings were cor rect and admitted Germany's wish had been to enter a conference which President Wilson was willing to join. Replying to the flrst of the three (questions lie has been asksied to an awer, the former chancellor said: "If President Wilson was upset be cause the central powers did not wait for his peace step, lie did not allow this to influence his action." Dr. von Betlimann-Hlollweg would not assert that President Wilson was not in earnest in holding out a pros pcet of peace ntion, but said there was a long series of facts throwing doubt on whether and when lie (Presi dent Wilson) could carry out. his re solve, which led the German govern mnent to doubt whether his interven tion could come soon11 enough. According to Count von llernstorff's reports, the former chancellor de clared,'the president was accustomed to show iesitane and dilatoriness and appeared handicapped by his own and his- country's relationship to tlie entente. "We could see into the president's soul," said von iethmann-Ilollweg. 'Mlow~ever', he hadi no friendly feeling for~ Germany. as wvas recently declared by Prmemier C'lemenceau in thle senate. Moreover' the commercial r'el[ations of l'ngland and the U'nitedl States for thle supply of armnamnents we're boun md sc *verely to restriclt the president's pene action andi it would hav'e been yen ui'esomie to take his peace anelion as -a ceertain factor' andl otherwise renmain in active. "For muilitary reasons Germany couldl not wvait indefInitely."' RED BLOOD MAKES BEST COM PLEXIONS S Wh'lolesomie ('(1 nylexiion t( PrideC anl Glory of flea lthy~ Me nd Women. "" Pepto-.Man a 3.fakes ledl ('hieeks. iuiluds Up1 Tlired Bllies-ll'ps ('hanmf Pale ('omnplexions~ to Blloom of lcalthm. BS 't'he healthy, attractive womuani-an man too-wIth a wholesome complex ion is the envy of those wvho feel tha "for thlemi, such attractiveness is impom sible. And yet health and attract ivenes are much a matter of good, red bloc and unless a man or womantu is afflIci ed with some dleep-seated or' ser'iou ailment. vlgorouis health, and1( lper'ol al charm are within easy reach. Pepto-Mangan is responsible lor' 11: present health and hlappiness of thol mandis who for'merly were thini, pal languid and easily exhiaustedl. Pept< .\angan helped place these folks thme full-blooded. energotic, vigorot class-and it probably' can (10 the an foi' you. Pepto-Mangan contains the olemeni that make rIch, healthy blood. And a 'esult of t ho Igreasedl supp)ly of r' blood that. Pepto4ng'an creates, i entire nystemi attains the vIgor th belongs to over'y man and woman. iPepo-Mangan ia prepared in t' forms. tluid and~ tablets. They a exactly allike in medicinal value. Ask your dr'ugglst'for "Guide's" wh ord(ering Pepto-iMangani. Look for name "Guides" on the package. Oroves's Tasteless chIll TonIc restores vitality and energy by purifyiog and riching the blood. You can soon foel its Stroni onlag. Inylgorotlng Effect. Prico 60o. [RS. DIAL JOINS CLUB OF SENATORS' WIVES nformal AM'air Begun During War Continued at 'apital With New Members. Washington, Oct. 30.-31rs. Nathan A 1. Dial of South Carolina was mong the new comers welcomed at he meeting this week of the Informal uiesday club which has grown out of custom developed during -tle war by adiles of the senate, of meeting once a veek to knit warm woolen garifients ov soldiers and sailors. Iembers bring along, besides their tnitting, various items of a tempting uncheon, and assemble shortly before loon, In a room in the senate office mildiug which has been reserved to heir use. They enjoy some hours of >oasant and entirely Informal asso lation and not infrequently drift over n groups to listen to the debates on he floor of the senate. Mrs. Thomas Rt. IMarshall, wife of he vice president, is regularly In at endance. -She is al-ways of distin tuished appearance and wore this veek a fashionable gown embroidered n silver, with a corsage bouquet of rellow rosebtud$. Mrs. Dial was given i gracious and cordial welcome. The wife of the b.uth Carolina senator wore a modish gown of navy blue richly embroidered in black, with handsome furs. She has already made many friends in the senatorial circle, where her quiet and easy bearing has. made a most pleasant impression. Among the ladles' present were also Mesdames leckhai, Lonroot, New berry, Watson, France, Poindexter, MAcLean, Rtansdeli, Ashurst, Pomerene, Jones of Washington, Jones of Now .lexico, Nugent, Kellogg, New, Ken drick, Capper, Gronna, Curtis and Gore. -Mrs. tlial and Miss Robecca Dial were guests of Maj. and Airs. \Valter Schoellkopf at a luncheon Thursday for Lord aldi Lady Swaythling of 10ng land, who are 'visiting the minister for the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mine. Girouitch. Major and Mrs. Schoellkopf are leaving in a few days for Major Schoellkopf's new post in the American embassy at Paris. - Another d(ightful affair of the week at which Mrs. Dial and Miss Dial were guests was a tea given Friday by Mrs. Arthur .M\iddleton Parker, formerly of South Carolina. Mrs. Parker's son, Gen. Frank Parker, who commanded a brigade of the First Division and was many times decorated for gallantry in action. has returned to France, to re sume a course in thc French wgr' school which he was pursuing when the t'nited States entered the war. .\Miss laura E1mily Dial has entered Gunston hall, tile fashionable school on Florida avenue, diree.ted by Mirs. Beverley Mason. NO (OA L S]IIR'I'AGE FIAIIE) FOIL STAlE Proposedl Strike Not to include Vir ginint Fields. 31111s Hlave Supply. ,Washilngthn, Oct, 31 I.-Rlepresenta tives of coal companies operating in the fields of southwestern Virginia, with headquarterIs here, I ake' ant op1 mi st ic view of thle situoat ion on the eve of threatened coal strike. It is point cld out that thle 'oaI mines of sou thI west era Vi rginiiia arme not1 organized aind since thle coal supl)ply of Soiuthi Carolina c'omes largely from that re gloi, thIisV teirritory Is no0tIi in imedi ate -danger of p. serious coal shor'tage un less the tie-up ini the otheri regions of the coulntr'y is so effetive the govern menti and thle r'aItlroads will have to dii vert .froni t his sectilollnmuch coal. It is unlder'stoodl that the mlies at I l)ante, Va., on the C.. C. & 0. railroad wvill lbe opei'ated tomorrow on1 a nor' I mijt basIs. Trhe miinersi' there arIe not1. member's of thle un ion and~ it is not contemplated that they -will be dis tu rbed. Th is is also thle 'ondlit ion in othier ilelds of that region. 'IThe cottoni mulls of Spartanhuirg and Greenville counties are said to be well supp11lid with coal. It is underl('st ood rthat t hose shiortest have on hand at lesttwo weeks' soupply, which is said t, to be a good margin for this season~l ot the year'. The i'ail ways ini thle Soilthleasot ari' Sshort, with th le possiblie exciilOll o1 [- the Atlantie Coast Line, according i Sthe und1estaninig of local coal agenits SThey wvill be taken ('a fe 'oT, 'however in by thle gqvei'nmeiit ord(ers. i- It is uinderstood that all cx port i e, of coal has beeni stoppledh. (Coal for ex 1~ por at Chlarleston has been held up ISThe ('oal is thei'e andl the ships ai' ie salid to be ini the hai'bor, but ar ino1( )0belled. Is S Siamese Object to WalkIng. e Trhe Hlinmese, above till en tions I1 at "tihe wvorld, hante to wa'mlk. Not snel mnode of pr'ogr'esion Is tollernlted by; vo Rlamiese If lie or she can by -my nmean i'e ride. A VenetIan gondolier ill waml en on his rough cart, lbut a Rangkok ima lie -not if he can help it. Ills famil boat for' him. Chance for a Childless Mouse. "Sniali Monso wantfedh in (Gilliilinia [th. leat' docokyar'd. No chidreni,"--Chai kanm Stnrr More Than 13, Building Yoi IMAGINE 13,000 men devoting Yet that is the picture which a lit great Maxwell plants supplies. If they built but that one car reprebent a king's ransom. But they are so well organize they are so expert in the special o aided by so many thousa ds of unc whose accuracy is down o 1-100( small price for a Max 11. A great aid to the economy many, many millions of dollars so bit of material often runs into an Thus the big staff of purc Maxwell become your purchasir saving goes on to you in th prict $985 is indeed a small sum I value in a great car like Maxwell Carolina Au LAURED Piano Price: My Prices Lower T - or'kmen~ ar ont 41 on ai strike, andt every 1a< piossily mi~ae withi thuIle netxt six inuonths. - I htve' ordersP ailiendy onl Iile' for eighty for miy iacle. 'Te highest itl ri pight piauno fifty dollarPs. [t is a Kruoe'ger and is a st rictl, received over t~went ittr rom t he p i iano40( fa lining" to offer miet any imiieeents, Or hope15s vanltag-e' of t hiS sit uationi to) get- hig lpricets. I piano tactories writc, aund gives one4 somle inisigi to gt som e ( 'arl isle P I i os ini the nex t six weel ley i aunos at foPiurhndredl and( 1 wenity-five dII Ii cu ndeavin!ii. to prIocure4 pianos5 ofI pu \\'henuever you wanit anyvthiing ini tie way< -andt I will (do the very best tor you I canl. ILet t< .\ur. .Johni A. Irolhli - (ireeuinoo. S. (' An sworuinug yourIs o tithe 14th inist, at t his 1timei toi (onisbler new~ 'hninei(ss a booketi, w~'ithin the ntext six moniths. W\ '1Thaukinig yvou for thle illtiry, w Anyoe that is acqintiitedt with Ithle ian samie quality of' inistrPinnncut ntieh lower thian I shall be pleaisedl to serve'( yon at unyx ti .JohnA. THE GREENW 311 Waller Ave R l"I'111iN('a--'h'he 'Bank of' Grueenwood, 0 'ITte above let toe' is n irue copy ofI thle c ar Maxwell themselves to a single Maxwell. tle journey tnrough the eight in a day its cost to you would I, their work so very definite, ne thing they do, and they are anny and superhuman machines, )of an inch, that you pay but a of manufacture is the use of that a 10-cent piece saved on a iazing figures. hasing experts for kg experts and the :o pay for a great S More Miles per $nlon More Miles on Tires to Comps'anyi 4S, S. C. Very High han That of Others. pianos l l playeris . 14 nd llIt hope14 t ii Ie 1un 'e aloll. high 4Ilss p)iano4. 1 have*t. inlth pas 11'I ewi C Ibilys, Pt.orie's llin1g of1 the scareity of pianos1114, andl4 dIe 441 gettinlg anuy inst rinnen'1ts from11 them11 any tim' give beo'4w ai iet tee whichi is a sample of' what juito4 14 t e41lt condtion of'I1 Ith piano)111 lnkt. I ho~pe >1lIaris each. fa pianio, eithe 1se' me or14 wr ~iite 11In, o phone1(, -r 'eferr'1ed to1 foll11ows: , sorry to14 stat hat 4'll.we ar not 144 inl a position)1 Swe ale niot able to till the4 order1s no0w 11ia110' nu icr oily a sItrietly highu-elaiss Your tru1S ily, (S"igned iiilius I'uulerl & ('o. 44 miairket 1nd4 w.ith miiuy prices(' kniows 1that I wdli tihe is genel(l1y 111e case4. 1 e. .Holland OOD PIANO MAN ,,Greenwood, S. C. rigd 11es t tre st4)l JihInki n I l('reenwoo ( 'ot