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. i im t fl VIK Niliior in Stud I been h< The || appreci X plant cc I factorie I Ify( R longes ^ and lei f Jus the < Wage inter* Sum I * DEMANDS THAT PAUjE EXPU Speech of Ambassador to E112 Arouses Senators?Object to lial Remarks. W^shintgno, (March 12.?W XlliieS X'ctge, mwrn-jii, iujuaaoau. Great Britain, was made tae o y?of inquiry today in a resolution ac ed by the senate calling on ihe s< tary of state to investigate aK ^ public assertions by the ambass relative to the Monroe doctrine the Panama canal. Senator Chamberlain, art used 9 t l m r Neuralgia sufferers find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the painful part? soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing?merely lay it on. Iuam* LINIMENT Kills Pain For Neuralgia "I Would not be without your Liniment and praise it to all who suffer with neuralgia or rheumatism or pain of any kind."? Mn. Henry Buhop, Helena, MiuowL Pain All Gone " I tuffered with quite a severe neuralgic headache for 4 months without any relief. I used your Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since."?Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky. Treatments for Cold and Croup *'My little pari, twelve years old, caught a severe cold, and I ?ave her three drops of Sloan's Liniment on sugar on going to bed, and she got up in the morning wan no signs 01 a coia. a lit tie boy next door had croup and I gave the mother the Liniment. She gave him three drops on going to bed, and he got up without the croup in the morning." S ? Mr. W. H. Strange, Chicago, 11L I At all Detieric Price 25c., SOc. and 51.90 Sloan's Book on Horses seat free. Address I OK. EARL S. SLOAK, be., tetu.ltes. HBHBHHnHBHBm / It Be< 15 Know the Value of y t/ ^ [ebaKer value and StudebaKer rnded down from father lo son. best proof of how StudehaKei iated is shown by the fact the )vers 101 acres of ground?the lar s in the world. )u want the wag'on of finest appe t life you'll choose a StudebaKer. t us show you scores of points of s >t received, a car celebrated Stud< >ns. Will make ii jsi to see us before mer-Wise Sto LIN. i repoMs of a speech by Airbassadc . | Page last nigh: in I^ondon before tt rland j Associated Chambers of Commerc a- I introduced the resolution. His r< i quest for immediate consideration r< : suited in its adoption witho it debat alter; Tae resolution requests he s?cr< )r to i tary of s.ate to procure a copy, fc 5ject; .the use of the senate, of Ambassadc lopt-; luge's address and to call on the an ;cre- 1 bassador for evidence on which h ege(j! based the alleged statement that ador i added g:eatly to the pleasure of th and! people of the United States in th S building of the Panama canal to kno1 ! *hat the British would profit most b o > er! J its use/' Ij Particular request is made for a v?i I fca.im report of the portion cf the am | bassador's address in which he is re j ported to have defined the Monro j doctrine as meaning merely that ''th j United States would prefer that n European governments would gaij i mo'e land in the New World." Extern p<? ra neon $ Speech. ! Aft.pr Adr>min<? the resolution Se:.a I tors heard of dispatches from Londoi paying t':e ambassador's speech wai I delivered extemporaneously late in tin I evening and not reported verbatim and quoting Mr. Page as explaining j that his reference to British use o ; the Panama canal was in a light vein It was taken for granted at the cap I itol, however, that in response to th< ' state departments request the ambas| sador would furnish his recollectior r>i inst whar Tip hnrl <5niri with thf* dfs I sired explanation. Xo attempt to oppose the resolutior was made, the usual custom being tc pass such measures as a matter ol course. Later in the day a similar resolution was introduced in the house by Representative Murray, of Oklahoma. Democrat, but it did not get before the body for discussion or action. I There was no official comment on the , speech or action of the senate. In inI formal discussion at the White House, ; however, President; Wilson indicated i Chat the Monroe doctrine was as mich , a part of the American foreign policy ; today as it was a hundred years ago. j He did not express an opinion on the : ambassador's speech. A >ew Americitu Policy? The senate resolution had not reach I; ed Secretary Bryan tonight Accordj ing to custom, if Ambassador Page I does not forestall the action by voluntarily forwarding an explanation of (the incident the resolution will, be cabled him tomorrow, as soon as it is :ause II the Name I I '/pC (mcj I I nr\ 7\ || wagon I I For the past |? xty years if iStudebaKer Eg is set the |f andard in g rm wag'ons. |j Confidence || service, has m r service is jj StudebaKer I g'est vehicle | ;arance and | Come in ^ uperiority, w I 1 loau 01 ebaker t to your j buying. ck Co. )r sent to the state department. ie | Representative Murray's resolution a c> | would ask the state department c i whether "a new American policy of j subjecting American wealth to the e- selfish interest of the nations of Eutope" is "the fundamental reason for >r tli? demand to repeal the law now in ' )r force, exempting fAmerican vessels 1_ from canal tolls." 1 c j It was recalled at the capitol that ^ Senator Chamberlain last November e introduced in the senate a petition of e i protest against reported remarks by I ! Ambassador Page from members of * j the Confederated German Societies T i and the Robert Emmett society, of J Portland, Oregon. 1 These protests, which were also forwarded to President Wilson and Sece! retary Bryan, characterized as "Un- j American'' remarks attributed to I 0 Ambassador Page, to the effect that :i * j the United Slates vas English-led and English-ruled, and that the obligation of governmenting and civilizing " , l est with the people who speak the 1 lanzuaep nf Shakesoeare." 3.' ? a j ~ | Ambassador Surprised. ; i London. March 12.?Walter Hines j f Page, United States ambassador, was j . | much surprised when told today of j -! the senate resolution in connection j g i with his speech last night. He decliu- j - ed to discuss the matter until he had i received au official demand for an ex planation. He put the question to the interviewer: "The speech was innoi cent enough, wasn't it?" '^e ) Asked whether objection might be a *l P takon to the last sentence of his it i speech referring to the Panama canal. wn* Mr. Page replied that that was a pleasantry. son The ambassador s remarks were ex- 1 temporaneous. The London neVspa- cau' pers differ slightly in thp wording of tlle the ambassador's remains regarding 11Qr1 Panama and Central Amsrican inrest- am* situ ments. -*=--==?, that STATEMENT SATISFIES WILSOX. ama i inst j Ambassador's Explanation of Speech j-anfi Convinces President of His Innocence of "Break.' ! i Washington, March 16.?Ambassa-1 a dor Page's explanation of his London I speech touching upon the Monroe : Mar, dotcrine and the Panama tolls is sat-1 ^ isfactory to President Wilson, wlio re- recti .sards the incident closed so far s* Bell *53 *3 btudebc Not because cause of the trai 7k. T ? 1 not oecause c cause of the goc Not because < of the inside. $1050 T K. O. B. DETROIT J . Electrically Started f Electrically Lighted v. Five-Passenger Cars in Stock for Imn MOWE 1400 MAIN STREET Measure and I "One of the best reasons \ without telephone service/' wr mpr "is flip nipjisnrp it rrivp.c Atx vi y aw vaa v w&v aw ^ ^ vj knowledge that while I am aw tection that the telephone give; On the farm the telephone and is the means of bringing ] gencv that may arise. If you haven't a telephone the nearest Bell Telephone M; our free booklet and learn hov costs, FARMERS' LINE DEP ATTnmrirTiiT OTTT ? Trr n UUiniiKl^l DLLL ililjJLi lND telegraph com administration is concerned. Wlien auction, ill report of the speech is received ai Newl ivill be forwarded to tfn.e senate, -the sixt ch asked for it by Senator Cham- followin Iain's resolution. President Wil- All that told callers today that any agl- i lvinsr ai on over Mr. Page's references was berry, i sed by a misunderstanding of what the Stal ambassador said, and .a fuller re- ing one t of the speech showed that the more 01 >assador had correctly stated the street, b ation. The president is satisfied estate o . Mr. Page referred to the Pan- recently , repeal as "not to please England" Mary A. ead of "not merely to please Eng- 0f a twc I." to Mary ? levied o EXECUTION of Mary aforsesa ik R. Hunter, Plaintiff, j Terms against y A. Gilbert, Defendant. i virtue of an execution to me died, in the above stated case, I will Sheriff to the highest bidder, at public March 1 I V. V * *ker Aii ffil V * v. r of the price m de mark. >f the good lo< >d name. >f the outside, r- ' ^ ^ lediate Delivery. Le R'S GA1 i i 11 In Protection / vhy I would r.ot be ites a Georgia fari my wife and the ay, she has the pros." 3 dispels loneliness tielo in anv emer y on your farm see > anager or write for / little this service ^ ARTMENT p PHONE i IP ANY fi&Jl _ , within the legal hours of sale, ^ berry court house, on Monday, ^ b day o<f April, A. D., 1914, the ig described property, to wit: < ; lot or parcel or land situate, goir id being in the town of New- j n the county of Newberry, in :e of South Carolina, containand one-half (11-2) acres, are less, and bounded by Main .n t y lot of L. W. Jones and lot of q f R. C. Maybin and by a lot ^ q ccu uu as a uuiiicsieau iui q Gilbert, the same being a part bQX( > acre lot heretofore conveyed v A. Gilbert by Geo. S. Mower, I tQ n and to be sold as property ey. A. Gilbert to satisfy the Pl id execution and cost. g pola* PfleTi \jl ^aic. j Cannon G. Blease, j ^ Sheriff Newberry County. :'s Office, Newberry, S. C., 6, 1914. Xew iomobiles $1575 F. O. B. DETROIT Fiprtrirallv U1VVLI IVU1IJ UIUIIVU Electrically Lighted Seven-Passenger iark; but bei >ks; but bebut because TT t Us Show You. iAGE rELEPHOEE NO. 300 I I'lICTAI A safe and sure K Li/ilu 1UL remedy in all (Tfade Mark) kAMAM oTTrt* i wtnl ?lon i T> ui uvci-atiuiuianwii, aiou 141? :ases of Brain Fatigue, Nervous Exhaustion caused by overwork or nalnutrition, unequalled for nausea >r general depression. A general onic and body builder. Mail orlers filled by Rezistol Chem. Co., Boston, Mass. ' T 1 Is Sickness A Sin ? a sin ?f " '' Commission or a Sin of Omiasion? Or Both? We transgress Nature's laws, the Liver strikes, tnen we omit or neglect until we ache or sicken. Loosen the dammed-up bile. Keep it loose with the old time-tried May Apple / D/,/J/sn1 Pn/lnnhrllin with XWV/V) \X A M?r. .?? the gripe taken oat is called isM'fcma iHICilESTER S PILLS T!!K 1MAUOND 2EA.\J>. A f '/ S-fcN LudicHl Ask you." I/rucclst for /A t( <'lsi.ciu?(uler ? i>lamond Tirnnd/AX vxisiVj^^'A I'llJa iti 5icJ ?-'i-I n:?illicvVx -TV' -2 3 ?c:~ed with Blue Ri!?bcn. \/ i w? Take 110 other. Buy of your ? / ~ fjf ?r-u<?2l -t- AskforCIII-CirES-TEHa X? Jy E>iAM?NT? llK.VM* PILLS for 85 C* years k no nn as Best, Safest, Always Reliable ?y SOLD BY- DRUGGISTS EVERVVVliERL WORTHEN'S onder ( JSt ) Workers . ie Great Xerre and Brahi Fo?^. [ighly recommended for Nervous >ility, Nervous Prostration, Decline Strength. Loss of Ambition, Inmia, Melancholy, Nervous DyspepKidney and Bladder Trouble and stipation. rORTHEX'S WONDER WORKERS the greatest Laxative Tonic Tablet he world. ME MONTH'S TREATMENT FOR 0. i UARANTEED?We will send six ;s of Worthen's Wondtr Worker? ou for $5.00, and guarantee them ive satisfaction or return the Dion ice $1.00 a box 6 boxes $5.00. snt by Mail on receipt of price. ibscribe to The Herald and Sews? ) a year?the best newspaper In berry Ceuoty. **fTfr?ftV;iTrS i'