Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NIE UPHOLDS WILSON. HI l I XI IN PKIslM.vrs MUXICAX PQtJCI Ulli I "AUACTI'.lt ov ihpi.om \i\. Iieilsre** HU'iulor's ( Hrn r Just ilic^ I Im* Itolu al to llccognl/v Ihm? \w rl< a Nation With %\mmt If M' NM] fork. April Jl. William F.ay hmI Hair. l'i csldcnl Wilson's unoili ? ial investigator o'* alTairs In Moxleo, ha? contributed to tho forthcomiu | number of tho World's Work an ar? te I? gpfteldlni the president's Mi?I nin polit y ami pointing out an impor ? tant development in the character of American diplomacy. This, he ex? plain*, is an interpretation of the Monroe do. trine that ? sg 11 dishes the suzerainty of the 1'nited States only hi an effective source ol morul insp.r alien o\rr the gnUoug of Central American and the West Indie*. I he press and the people ol Amer? ica." he says, "haw not yet awakened to th?> fact that the tiist >onr of tie W ilson presldcm y has given the L'nd rd States a new < haractcr among the powers of the world. i'cfore Mr. Wil? son had been In olhVe a week he had given tho Monrt>e doctrine an inter? pretation the implications of which go far beyond anything voiced by Jeffer? son, Madison, Monro?., Quincy, Adams, Polk. Webster, tiiant or olncy. Be? fore Mr. Wilson had been in otllcc a ? ir tho PQtSfSjfg of other continents bad Melded to tho principle of our domination In the We; tern hetn Isphere. It is not fantasteal, there? fore, to speak of our moral empire in America." ' ?ur Moral Empire In America'1 is the title of tho art ? le. The maga? zine editors point out that Dr. Hale desires to make it I b ar that he writes simply as a private student of affairs. Nevertheless, they assert that no one ? k ept the Pffsjldtnl himself Is on tiled to speak with ?realer authority upon the prohh nt of Patin An cti< i. discussing the possibility of inter? vention In Mexico (the article w.? M iitt? n i.efore the lh el was ordered to Tampico i. I?r. Hale says: An Amern an army would have DU physical dtllh ulty in Kitting back out of Mexico, mdiody would use it up before It got away; the dilhVuliy vould ???? tint p.reed and a false son ol | it ion il ii g)of \\ oiild lo th <ir ut? most to keep us tlner per m;i neiill*> In o, . up.4tion." Wo do not want .Mexico, he dc ? I ires; especially we do not want her because We do want the good will the rest of laitln America. It Would be a fool's u< t. Indeed, to barter the ?oniidiu ? of a hemisphere lot u.11 ws could gain b> annexing Mexico." if armed intervention should bt rotooi upon us," in continues, **l pre* diet that our forers will be ordert . home Just as soon .is conslitut'oual ? rder has been restored; ami that, so far as the power am) mtlnence of President Wilson .-an bftaf it to pass, nothing In the nature of an indemnity, either in 11, 'iuy or land, will be kesHvd or will bg aeocplcd. Put nohody can predict now tai the mMuciice of the \ust Amcrlcun investments in Mexico, Hlil' h would be multiplied in value ? \ being br..ught under the American n i. im lo tow n l rendering glitt? dlawal Impossible* What we do want in M. IS Oi and throughout Central Anieri' a. is rsftk r." The tioubje wuh Central Anicthn, rtf 11 .1. a-setc. g| ita procih\ity for ievolution. Put, he says most Central Amerhan revolution* are "prompted" from P.urop?. in I PrggjUMf waj of busi mss. exactly as a real estate scheme r? prompted In America. The duty of the t inted Statisj is to scrutinize each revolution by Itself m and to jud^e whether il he or be not "morally Jus? tifiable." "That dutv .he Prilled States his now assumed When Mr. Wilson took steps to inform himself of the fuels regarding the HtSSftS COttp de'etat with a \ lew to SjSgSJlng a moral Judg MM nl upon the rightt gj|g*sgg of the OS facto government in MSEtee City, h* took. It seems to me. u, ? ? fat r? aching and fateful step w hich the Monroe doctrine h is Inspired in all the processes of lt.. evolution. "In the case of Mexico, ludgment was easy. The coup d tat that nvci threw Madero Ii February, IS13, In no way a re< olution. It WS I ail rs' ks dot, Sj conspir.o > of a ft ft Si" my f)!'lrr-fi, llnare . d b) font.'? l living In exile and a few Spanish n S? Ilonarles. It was attended by Pit euinstances of treachery so SHecr.lble, of villainy so fantastic, of cruelly go barbarous, that the story Is one win i, tho mind ba t dillh ulty In acceptm.: as credible. 'The . ho f get of?Huerta ? an ape? like Indian. uK< d one e\ed. g||bols1 ng on brandy, when the moment of his ttiumph Was fully i o ne rose h"tn breakfasting wuh the president*! brother, beekooee! ? hh ol soldiers, arrested him. had Mm ? uic.l IWS> to be shot lo death and hlS bod., thrown Into a hole, went to tho pal ueo. emhraeed the pie.; deal. Whose i hief commandec he b id I.no ibroipth proteststIons of faithful hh to de ith. nnd signaled in gugtrds tone? i em him. Py ptrgltllsg oi safe I'OUducI <?ut o| tho country tiio treacherous venera] secured the signatures of President Madoro and Vice-Preeldent Pino Buares to deeds o! rcalgnation, hastily guthered less than a quorum of eongreeemon In a chamber Ailed with soldiers and commanded by ar? tillery, bad hlmeolf acknowledged as president, carried Madero and I *i ??*> guarea oul int?? the night ami had iIran ahoi to death behind the i>?i on, "Perhaps this is enough to sugg 1 thai there OOUld he no question of recognising lluerta as the head of a lawful government once it had been resolved to scrutinise revolutions But, Indeed, it would eurely have been impossible for tragic romance fo have Imagined a character so hideously vil? lainous as Victorlano lluerta or a enroot so completely Justifying the re ur.ai to recognise him, "(Uber powers made no scruple of giving the assassin and usurptr im nted ate recognition. Very well; the United States is got a follower of oth? er powers. |t la (it has been from the beginning of its history) the mor ul loader of the world. * ? * It is the mere fact that great powers have no consciences?but tho United States has a conscience. Wc arc a simple people, unable to rid ourselves of a prejudice against murder. * * * This is hypocrisy, t.entlmcntalism, QulXOtl Clom, offensive moral superiority, so the British Journals '-ays. No, it is not seotlmentallom; it is a plain sturdy morality, to which, unfortunately, the foreign politics of too many other na? tions arc strangers. ? And it Is a very practical mor? ality." ST ATI : ORATORICAL CONTEST. Wardlau t liuiiipleu of State High school Orators. Columbia. April 14.?In one of the most spirited contests of oratory held in South Carolina, the contestants of tie eocond State high school oratorical and track meet met in tho chapel of the University of South Carolina last night and there fought to a Jln ish the oattle begun In the after? noon, when the contestants bad been cut down from II to S. Of these eight tbrco were given the distinc? tions of the meet. Medals were awarded the two leaders and to the third honorable mention was given. The judges, who were A ting Prcs donl Moore ol the 1'nivcrsity, Aha Lumpkin and the Rev. R. B. Orlnnan, eelOCtod us tin- winner of livst place A. 1.. Wardlaw of the Wofford Ftting SOhOOl, whose subject was, ?"Napoleon the Little." Second honor went to Rayner Lehr of Purman Fitting school, wboec subject was, "The De fenoe Of Hofer." Honorable, mention was made of Dolettc Smith of Marion high School, whose subject was, "Ora? tory." The decision of the Judges was an? nounced ly Aha Lumpkin, who con? gratulated the contestants upon the showing they had made. The audl on< c showed Its appreciation <>f tho efforts of every speaker by loud ap? plause. The programme of the conteet fol lows in detail: Music, Carolina quartette, "Story of a Tack." Prayer. "The Mexican War," Frank F.llerbe, ! ?? nnettevtlle. "Ancestral Ideals," Zeno Montgom? ery, K'ngatreo, Muri.-. "Oratory." Delette Smith, Marion. "The Press and World Peace," Uaii ici Ravenel, Bpartanburg. Music, Carolina quartette, "Med? ley." "Napoleon the Little," A. L. Ward law, Wofford l ilting school, "The New South," Truman Reams, Ninety-Six. Mm 10. "The Dofenes of Hofer," Itaynor Lehr, Furman Fitting school. "The True Use <?r Wealth." 11. I. Scclcy, PoriOf Milit?r) academy. M usic. Incision of judges. M usic. The preliminaries yesterday aftor BOOn were b? kuh at I o'clock and in order that the work of choosing the men who were to compete last night might be expedited, the ontries were divided Into four sections, each section having Its own eel of Judges, ' ??in each section two men were so? leeted as flral places and one was given honorable mention. The olght men u tie w < rc seta ted In this man ncr were those wie? competed for the mdala last night. Cardinal Qibnons deplores tin- ten* donoy to make Kaster the occasion of a fashion parade, and this la one or the many sensible it somewhat ohl fnahtoned opinions of the prelate. Neu s a lid i d.s. i \ i i. spring Lasatlve ami Hlood Cleanser, Flush nut the accumulated waste and poisons Ol the Winter months; leans your stomach, liver ami kid ? " ' * ?>f dl impurities. Take I o King's Ken lafe Pills; nothing bet U i i". em if) |ng the blood. Mild, non-gtipliiM laxative, cures ?.-a . pa I Mm; makes you feel line. Take no ?tb.-r. g&q nt your driigglst.? -Advt, Uucklen's Arnica Balve for Ail Hurts. o'sii.u gnlssv ARRIVES. Charge anil rainlly Roaches Vera Cruz Safely. Washington, April 84.?Nelson O'Bhaughneeey, American charge at Mexico City, his family and staff, and Consul General Shanklln and 1??m Btaff arrived In Vota Crus from the Mex? ican capital tonight. Under date of 6.30 p. m. today Rear Admiral Fletcher reported to the navy department: "Upon telegraphic request of Charge d'affaires O'Shaughnessy the train left here at :> o'clock conveying Capt. i iu.se, Lieut. Fletcher and En? sign P. Todd to meet him. Jt also carried the family of (Jen. Maas and about 250 Mexicans. At about live mites OUt track was found torn Up for about three-quarters of a mile, on the other side of the broach in the track was a train from Mexico City conveying the charge d'Affaires and others*, as follows: 'Mrs. O'Shaughnessy, child and maid; Capt. Uurnsidc, Lieut. Kowan, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. McKcn na, Consul General Shanklln and staff. "The train was in charge of Chief of Staff Gen. Corona two aides and an escort of about fifty troops. "The transfer of passengers was ef? fected with some formalities. Greet? ings exchanged between the chief of Staff. Doth sides carried Hags of truce. ? "The rumor has reached Mexico City that no Mexicans were allowed to leave Vera Cruz and it was report? ed that in consequence lluerta Would not allow any more Americans to leave Mexico City. Mexicans at Vera Cruz have been allowed to leave at will, but none have been able to ?o out on trains. Capt lluse was di? rected to lay emphasis on this fact and to express a Strong desire to semi dally trains to convey Mexicans from Vera Cruz to meet trains bringing foreigners from Mexico City? Gen. Corona promised to bring it to the attention of lluerta." OnL a few American refugees ar? rived here on the train that brought Nelson O'Shaughnosey, the American charge d'affaires. Several who bad boarded the train wee relieved by the authorities in Mexico City and I held in the capital for their own j "protection." VOLUNTEER DILL AGREED UP < IN. ?' Mouse ami Senate Conferees To? gether. Washington, April 23.?The so called volunteer bill, designed to put the volunteer forces of the United i States in war tune on a systematic basis, was agreed to today by senate ami house conferees. The measure contains a provision giving priority to militia organisations which express, through three-fourths of the mini? mum enlisted strength, a desire for volunteer service. The bill would make the enlistment term four years and give the president instead of the governors of the Stale the right to appoint officers. WOFFORD MAN WINS. R, J, Sytnn wins Oratorien] contest. Rook Hill, April 24,?Speaking of "Neglected opportunity,*' R, J, Syfan, representing Wofford college, was awarded first honor In the State ora? torical contest held in the auditorium Of Winthrop college here tonight, j Second place, w e'd to Frank Kugone HroylOS ol tllC College of Charleston. .\i r. Broylos' subject was "A Shadow." Third place was awarded to Howard I). Smith of the Presbyterian College Of South Carolina who spoke of "And Thou Maycst Add Thereto." The winner is a native of Abbe? ville. Mr. Proxies comes from An? derson and Mr. Smith resides at Vorkvillc. The judges were: J, 10. BoggS, An? derson; the ItOV, Howard Lee Jones, Charleaton; J. M. Spears, Darlington; the ItOV, W. T. Sloan, Greenville; J. J, Luwton, Hortsvllle. Luther Price, Wofford college, pres? ident of the South Carolina Intcrcol Icglato Oratorical association, pro sldod. Sour Stomach, This is a mild form of Indigestion. Hat slowly, innsticato your food thor? oughly and lake one of Chamberlain's Tablets just after supper and it may bo avoided. For sale by all dealers. - Advt. Tin* split Log Drag. It is pail of the duty of a good farmer these days to join with his hbors in th<' use .,!" the Split-log drag, says Clcmson College authori? ties. The- is the opportune time and the time wlun the judicious use of the split-log drtifl will produce the most visible and immediate results. 'Whooping 'ough is about every < Idhin n -. Diseases Very Prevalent. where, Measles nnd Honrle! fever al? most as had lTS0 Ifolcy's Honey and I'ur Compound for Intlumod throats and coughing, Mrs. I. C, Hostler, Cinnd Island, Nebr. says- MMj three children had severe attacks of whoop? ing cough, and a very few doses of Polo? h 11 one) and Tar gave great relief." Hibert's Drug store,?Advt. PEACE PLAN PROGRESS. SPANISH AMBASADOR RECEIVES ADVICES PROM MEXICO C1TV. Peace Envoys Prom Argentina, Brazil ami Chita Spend Sunday in Confer ence?Call on Becrctnrjr Bryan Who in Turn D)*otisscg Crisis With tin* President?Plans an* Dependent on Nature of Huerta * Reply, Washington, April LMJ.?-Spanish Ambassador RIano announced late to? night that he had received private ad? vices from Mexico City stating that Gon. Huerta had accepted the offer of Argentina. Brasil and Philo to use i their good offices to bring about an { amicable settlement of the difficulty between the United States and Mex? ico. This information, though unofficial, was accepted ag authentic by the am? bassador, who expects to he prepar? ed to place Gen. Huerta's formal ac? ceptance before the representatives of the three South American countries tomorrow. Announcement of plans necessarily Is dependent on Gen. llucrta's lirst reply. Well posted members of the diplo? matic corps were of the opinion to? night that Huerta would accept the j proposal of good offices, and that the acceptance, in principle at least, would not be long deferred. Secretary Bryan was visited at his ' home during the day by the peace envoys. Mr. Pryan afterwards com? municated tho visit's nature to the White House. The interests of the Huerta gov? ernment In the United states were taken over by the Spanish embassy when Charge Algara left Washington. Vmbassador Piano received the offer of good offlcbs from the throe peace envoys last night; after tho offer had been accepted by President Wilson, u was cabled Immediately to the Spanish minister at Mexico City and by him presented to President Huer? ta. When the formal acceptance from Mexico City is in hand, the South American diplomats will be ready to proceed with their plan, no intimation of the nature of which as yet has been given, it generally lias been under? stood here, however, that the peace envoys exp c to deal directly with the situation created by the Tamplco incident and other offenses against the honor and dignity of the United States, hoping to bring about a poacc i ful settlement. Administrativ officials appeared to ho much gratified at the prospect of having the proposals of the great South American republics listened to by Gon, Huerta. Until tin* nature of the plan is known no officer of the ad? ministration will make any comment. Reports from the east and west ? oasts of Mexico by Admirals Badger and Howard described energetic ef? forts, not only of the American navy, but all foreign officials to assist refu? gees in leaving. i Secretaries Garrison and Daniels conferred early about the rank of of? ficers who will be in charge ^of the Joint operations of the army and navy laround Vera Cruz. War department officials busied themselves with prep? arations for :? possible call for volun? teers undor the new volunteer militia law. Admiral Badger wired that commu? nication between Vera Cruz, and Mex? ico City was irregular; that an out? post of .Mexican federals eight miles away refuse to permit linemen to re? pair the cable. Pater tonight the j break In communication between Vera Cruz and Mexico City will em? barrass the sending of messages by j tho three South American diplomats j to their representatives In Mexico City, there Is another line of com? munication Via Ballna Cruz and Pacific coast cable, which can be utilized in I a n omergency, Secretary Pryan requested the Bra? silien embassy- to endeavor through the Brasilien legation in Mexico city to obtain the release of some It0 Amer? ican rofugees reported by American Consul Canada as having been taken j fron, a train at AgUOS Calicntes and held by Mexican soldiers. The infor? mation that they ware held was , brought to Vera Cruz by Alfred Docrr, monngcr of tho American Smelting & Refining company works i at Aguah I 'a 1 lent es. Rear Admiral Howard, at Mazat ,l.in. reported to the navy department, denying a rumor that Guaymas had been taken by American forces. Ho said tho gunboats Vorktown and New Orleans were there. He reported too that steamer Glacier had sailed with 38 Americans, the Kngltsh steamer t'ltrlona, had lofl for Manxantllo with refugees, and that tho German gov? ernment had chartered the Mexican steamer Mnxatlan t" take off refu? gees. Secretary Daniels later said ail seemed quiet on the west coast, lie has given orders that the care of r? I 11gees shall be of first Importance i'> the movement of the ships on tint eoast. Pear Admii'ul Mnyo, at Tamplco, s?nt word to ihe navy department i that it had been difficult tor him to 1 get information about conditions i>> 1 the city, all his Vissel? h iving been i withdrawn to the roadstead. Discussing I tear Admiral Fletcher's declaration of martial law, Secretary Daniels said every effort had been i made to restore order under civil mu? nicipal authorities. ; "The president and !?" said Mr. Daniels,, " have every confidence In . Admiral Fletcher's judgment. We feel that In declaring martial law he has exhausted other means ?>f keeping or? der." I? Itcar Admiral Fletcher cabled tin- i der date of 10 p. in., last night as fol- i Iowa: "Again conferred with mayor and local Officials relative to the renewal of shooting at our men and informed them that it had to stop and that orders had been given for extreme! measures to be taken tonight if a sin? gle shot is fired; also of the procla? mation requiring every one in Vera CruS to hand in all weapons before 1 o'clock tomorrow (Sunday) under se? vere penalty." The admiral also endeavored to re? establish the municipal government. The mayor announced that the city council had met and the departments of health and education, water, street cleaning and lighting would resume their operations. He said, however, that "the department of police can not consistently resume its functions under present conditions." Secretary of State Bryan said that reports from the Mexican border were encouraging. He said in rebel territory there were no anti-Amcican I demonstrations and that northern Mexico appeared friendly. The war department refused to give Qov. Hunt of Arizona munitions to arm border citizen^ against possi bje invasions, and telegraphed the governor that the brigade of in-1 I fantry due in Arizona today from the Pacific coast would suffice for border I guards. Secretary Garrison announced that he would not reveal the orders to troops on route to Vera Cruz until their arrival, that the First Battallou of the Fourth held artillery had got? ten away today on the transport Sal tillo and That the rest would go soon on the San Marcos. j While the beginning of peace par? leys did not affect war and navy de? partment activities, it did introduce l i hopeful feeling into the situation. Administration otiicials (cared Hucrti would not listen to peace propoeali now. but there was a unanimity of I feeling that the period of negotiation would be a life saver for Americans I trying to rtach points of safety. Otiicials realize, too, that even though the first efforts of the South American envoys may not succeed, the means of com mi nication which il opens for the discussion of peace at ,.111>- future time would be Invaluable. The three envoys admit the deli? cacy of their task, but are optimistic. They believe lluerta will accept the first steps. They are anxious that their effort may include a settlement of the winde Mexican problem. They i I take the view, however, that they have not been committed in advance to any line of procedure, in par? ticular they resent published reports that the underlying purpose of their good offices was to bring about the elimination of lluerta. Thus far their efforts have been directed solely to adjusting differ? ences between the United States and the lluerta government They have opened no negotiations with the con? stitutionalists, but the latter have been informed by their junta here of the developments in the parleys. Incidental ?', the proffer by Brazil, Irgcntlna and Chllo of their good offices and its prompt acceptance by EASILY DECIDED. This QttCStlon Should Bo Answered Easily by Sumtor People. Which Is wiser-?to have confidence in tho opinions of your fellow-citisens, of people you know, or depend on statements made by inter str?ngen residing in far-away places? Bead the following: E. W. Vogel, i<G Hampton Ave.. Sumter, s. C., Bays: "For several years i suffered from pains through the small of my hack and whenever 1 stooped, i was in misery. My back became very weak and several times 1 had to give tip woik. A physician treated mo but his medicine brought no relief, ami i then tried several well-known kldn< y remedies, but was not helped. One day i read a state? ment in the local paper given by s party who had used iloan's Kidnej Pills ami the remedy had acted so beneficially that l got s supply at china's Drug Store. After using one box, the aches ami pains left me. six boxes completely cured me. i take pleasure In confirming my former en? dorsement of (loan's Ktdne> Pills." Price BOc., at all d< alers. i >on'l simply ask for s kldncj reined) gel i ?o;in's Kidney Tills the same that Mr. Vogel had Postcr-Mllburo Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. -it, the United stairs are regarded la of* i< ial ami diplomatic circles as notice Lo the world that natiotts of this hem? isphere stand lor the settlement of \mcrican iiueetions by Americans. Latin American diplomats look >n the mediation proceedings as of far-reaching importance. They he lieve the South American republics icted in sincere good will to the United States and in sympathy for Mexico. The joint actions of the govern? ments of Brasil, Argentina and Chile, tt was learned today, had its inception on the occupation by the United States of Vera Cruz. Today the medi? ators were in conference formulating dans. Which are tentative until Huerta replies to the communication forwarded last night. Plans for further action were con? sidered hut no intimation of their character Was disclosed. The mediators found their col? leagues in the I^atin American diplo? matic corps deeply gratified at the at? titude assumed by the United States through its prompt acceptance of the mediation offer. News of it was cabled to every South and Central American capital. The state depart? ment also notified American ambassa? dors and ministers of the inception of the negotiations. ?When run down with kidney trou? ble, backache, rheumatism or blad? der weakness turn quickly for help to Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot, take them into your system without having good results. Chas. N. Fox, liimrod, N. \\, says: "Foley Kidney Pills have done mo more good than $150.00 worth of medicine." They give you gooc. results. Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt. To open Kai I road. Washington April 27.?Admiral Fletcher sent, out a demand today that Gen. Ht.erta keep the railroad from Mexico City open or he will do ic. Arc Colds Catching? It is claimed that most colds are catching as neasles and that one should avoid the association of any? one who has a cold. Never permit anyone who has a cold to kiss your child. Avoid crowded cars and poorly j ventilated sleeping rooms. Then when you take a cold get rid of ft as quickly as possible. Chamberlain's i Cough Remedy used as directed will enable you to throw it off quickly and , permanently. That preparation al? ways cures and is pleasant and safe to i take. For sale by all dealers.?Advt. Stateburg Church Election. Wedgefield, April 25.?At a recent meeting of the congregation the fol i lowing were electee1, to serve the Church of the Holy Cross, Stateburg, the ensuing year: Wardens, Dr. F. j M. Dwight and William J. Rees; ves? trymen, W. L. Saunders, N. B. Mur : ray, R. C. Richardson, Jr., J. S. ; Moore and J. P. Frierson; delegates to i Diocesan Council, Dr. F. at, Dwight, , W. It, Saunders, R. C. Richardson, Jr and William J Rees. Clears Complexion?Removes Skin Blemishes. Why go through life embarrassed i and disfigured with pimplos, erup? tions, blackheads, red rough si n, or suffering the tortures of eczema, itch, ; tetter, salt rheum. Just ask your druggist for Pr. llobson's Eczema ?Ointment. Follow the simple sugges? tions and your skin worries are over. Mild, sooth ? effective. Excellent for babies *.d delicate, tender skin. ? Stops che mg. Always helps. Re I lief or i oney back. 50c at your druggist ?Advt. Americans Flee From Coast Town. Washington, April 27.?All Ameri? cans are leaving the town of Hermo3 illo on the west coast of Mexico with : the utmost dispatch. Foley Kidney Pills Successful for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. Positive in ret ion for backache, weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, ogle. Texas, writes: ' After taking two bot ! ties of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu? matism and kidney trouble are com? pletely gone." Safe and effective. ! Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt. Consul Reports Refugees' Arrival Washington, April 27.?Consul Can? ada reported to the State department today, giving long lists of names of refugees who had arrived safely at \ era Cruz from Mexico City. Cared <?f Chronic Constipation. "For twenty-one years I suffered with chronic constipation**' says C w. Robinson, of Cordova, s. C. "In May, 1908, it had assumed a more se lioufl form, resulting in indigestion. Idles and neurasthenia. Life seemed a burden to me. Two famous physi? cians and one specialist with all tbeir drastic drugs failed to help mo. A friend advised me to give Chember lains Tablets a trial, which 1 did, and am pleased to say two Lotties of them cured mi." For sale by all dealers. - -Advt. Beg Huerta to Yield. Berlin, Aprd 27.?European nations today renewed their efforts to gel Gen. Huerta to yield to the demands of the United states. Chock Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, yon catch cold head ami lungs stuffed- you are feverish-?cough continually and feel miserable.?you need Dr. King's New overy. it soothes Inflamed and irritated throat and lungs. Stops cough, you head clean up, fever leaves, find you feel fine. Mr. J. T Itavla, of stickney Corner, Sie., "Wae cured <d" a dreadful cough after doc? tor's treatment and all other reme? dies failed. Pehef or money back. Pleasant?children like it. Get s bot? tle today. &0c and $l.?0. at your druggist.?Ad\ t B?chtens Arnica Salve for all sores.