Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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January Muslin Under wear Sale Vt . Commences Tuesday, January 13th. This is the month you've been waiting for-Our Annual Underpriced Offerings of Undermuslins. It ?s your time to save money on Petticoats, Corset Covers, Night Robes and other Underwear. Every garment is wei! made, neatly trimmed and finished perfectly. A distinct. saving on ever) garment as these prices indicate. ' , jt^fg^ Gowns - . G^^l hj high neck, Special 48c ?k.: \^^S^-/WL $1-50 gowns neatly trim ' ''JB???k f^^TOb ' I*1^' low/or?high neck, ^l\!"'^^^cia?at * * 98c 1 j j Gowns neatly trimmed, H ?tTT h?gh ?r l0W neCkS' $3 Yf^jlW 1 values, Special- $1.98 -'?ti lIlP I ' Marcelias \ ? ?I ff , Ask to see Marcella's 3 w?V> V/ " oro"??w^r\v\4-n Am /\v\?-? 04^^||g. from 50c to $2.50 Underskirts Ladies' Underskirts neat ly made, Special 98c Ladies' Underskirts em broidery trimmed Special . . . f 98c Ladies' Underskirts lace trimmed, Spec'l at $1.48 Ladies' embroider y trimmed, $3 value, Spec ial , . . $l.9f Princess Slips Princess Slips neatly made, Special at . 98c Princess Slips neatey made Special at . . $1.24 Princess Slips lace trimmed, Special at . $1.48 Teddy Rears-Ladies* Teddy Bears, special at 98c. Ladies* Teddy Bears, special at S?.48 Children's Underwear ? Children's Gowns Children's Drawers, well j Children's Princess Slips, j Low and high neck ai made, all sizes at 10c weil made, ^ pedal at 48c! 25c and 50c m i???iblr? vfirsfc ffl??r w?ll Tuesday m@T?irag TPvv OOO vf* TE3 ?? T?) ?q3 ?R) 7f^ VU 1& il. ? 1S> -ida JiM ^000 ******* * ***** wrong trail until I could goto fm- cliild and hu:t a f.r.?er. or stubbed 'v?iom they spent tliclr life. Let thou * Secret Spring of Joy * l?le,r- u toe. I-would run to mother wkh tn.f** Mfe wa* no* ^together a fall ? ? * * ? * ? * * * ? ? ? J?y would '-?ave sprung up where ? ,""__ tr|ck.ine dov.n mv rri<lpv?. <np -Nevcr ,et theni feel they ar. ******* * ***** ,f j had ureasca the BCcrot wara tricking doyo my checks tor for8ttken ,by lllose thcy ,ovc, The} ' . " "?' ? . spring, but I loBt sight of it. I waa "">taer to kiss away the pulu. Oh, need your help now. They needyoui Editor intelligencer: It baa been thirhing all the time of self; chasing "9W soothing UKthCl's .kisses were! sympathy. They will appreciate it ssld misery loves company; ?Jbfnk self In hot pursuit, thinking 1 would T,,e P?m weald cease, the tears would as .never before. They will appre it equally true with Joy. What a flush Joy and have her to my hearts st?P end 4 would return to. my play, elate every little net or kindness wonderful blessing it is to bc a po?- content; but I was mistaken, shr. is Mother is gone now. and 1 nm old. though their old frame may not bc sessor of'*oy;'to know lt ls youra; to not to be round that way; that ia tb' 1 havc Phina and fttsaes I knew noth- able to oh ow it an they ouce did. Nev know you. can have it any day; any path that leads to misery, and tney "lg of then. They canso wrinkles erthelees, that'same love still burni hour of tfie day. And to know it is who iollow it wilL-havo $aelr fill of a"d frowns io Spread over my face. |n -their old wounded heart for tbeii free for ail and all can havo lt. her. but I must brush them uslt!?, for tho lovod.ones; and for all who befriem. - . But I tffar many people have done! If you wish to find joy, loave . the young people will think I ani re buk- them. Tb tn when the* are gone yoi as I have before they loamed the,sc-; path or self, and selfishness; and try ia? them" for something, they knew win thank God you were permittee cret. And; to keop otherB from mak- to make some one happy; th?h the ao* what, and will shun my company, to ?how them rome little act of kind lng the sane sad mistake, I will give first thing you know. Joy will begin ? you havo ache?, pain or gr:cfj ness some token of aympnt-iy bj my expertence in tho chase after Joy. to bubble up in yottr heart before you heco it to yourself. The World, has. giving them a helping hand to soothr I took back track and chased her aro thinking of it. 'Just keep on mak- Plenty of her Own and wc must ?eek ? their ?orrow ,to mnko them ?'coi yon into oiie bf the darkest valleys man lng others happy aj*d joy will keep to rfd the world of all her corn;.-.v.j ;OVe them. And wh?ri the on.I of Mi. ias ever^een pOrmttfod to place his bubbling up in your heart until you If you feel you have more corrow, jn, 7ncy \.A drawing near you, too foot, sun ly. Complet ly bewildered, wendor why everybody is n?t happy, than you can bear, keep lt hid vnllll v.-ni rejoice for the joy that will sus floi.nclng1 and twis ,ng while the Joy comes from within, not from the world and all that is around yca| i-\u you <n >mir iast hours, blackness) of darkness settled, thlca without. Tho ..great teacher said are wrapped in slumber, then fct:? i l1t rtnn't ttilnk yon can succeed and fast i n every ?ide. Darkness Uk? beaven ls wiphin you. And there ls can bathe vonr pillow with hot briarJ wimont first being reconciled to Cod ' that ot Ekypt. which might bc left eo where she must be found if we onjoy . tears and et your told body bb ccn-j .^kiaR mm az your friend and tho mont lynx eye vere a useless or- her to the full. vulaed with grief as it surges wlih:n. c^uu?c:or; for Ho ls U>? Ono that lit nam?nt Ik chasing Joy to liar place I pity the persons who deceive arid drives Rleep from your poor old' crease* joy. Christ Jesus la the sc of conce ImenL vThere 1 floundered themselves as 1 did. They may let eyes. But you must riRc carly auij cx?t spring; touch >!!m with true snd wrlg led tn my utter holpioasness the tears flow until the fountain lits, waan o way all traces or sorrow frits rebalance ?nd Joy ts yours, until I became almost exhausted, run completely dry and it will he of your brow, and be ready to meet the M. <: SMITH, ? Hope t%& e," Joy I uevor expeand to no avail. They may call with the. *orld with a smile, and start ?hp now j>-ndlptcn. 8. C., Jan. Mthl ' see agali Friends gone, I knew not most lamentable ,volco that ever! day In dispensing happiness to otn- ^ where. ly. sweet counselor that pierced tho human ear and yet they i ?rs. and Joy will bc yonrs again.-, ? ?bared IS my Joy and sorrow for over ?et no resooaac to asausre their We had the ?ymimthy of ntbor? SfcE?J rA?^ ( O?TOA ?KKB - f?r?y y?*9! H?r mirm war?.?ear ?o? arie?. { ?rhea ^e "hUrtrAn: lt ia ours to my d?ieLi lamentation, rib?^ had* " They will be forced to bear meir ?bow ?jimmin? lu oihsrs now. ?r we anopid not have what you passed though to the heavenly shore, grief alone, because they r?fuso to lei. us do h. wis?? w<- hav. t!;.-- oppor- ?? ? And her/1 -ya? enveloped In deapalr. put forth their hands and touch the tuplty. Not only to the children, but requlra make known your wants Drinking] deep and long at the bitter secret spring that will roll back the many old men and women who havo perhaps-we can gel it for you at a dregs poired out fer those w'ta arc so door and let themselves Into the fought many a hard little, and now pPjce. blind th-4' wm 004 <Hv1??* ?lltlo midst of joy dressed tn ali her glory, are weak and tottery, ready io step heed to The friend who clings closer Yes thor.' ls Joy. enough fdr all loto the grave to be forever hid away y?r??nm <*mitb- The feteacmaa than a ?other. Served me right. I ?nd to spartflf we search for her in from those they love, from 4hose for *?????? "T,lu r^r" ye?used b take heed. I kept on the the right way. Wien I was a .know you love them. Let them feel pH0??t5 Hi, ' GOV. BLE?SE FACES BATTLE WITH LEGISLATURE WHICH OPENS TUESDAY PRIMARY SITUATION Stormy Days Are Ahead if Fac tions Wage Expected Warfare Columbia. S. C.. Jun. 12.-Struggler between factions over politics is ex pected to feat uro the general assiubly of South Carolina which gathers for Its unnuul session on Tuesduy ut noon. Already tho vanguard of the lawmakers lias begun to urrlve and many conferenced will tu ki* place be tween now and noon on Tuesday, when botli houses will be culeld to order. There aro eight new facctt in the lov\er house, the last vacancy being tilled by the election of ll. l'aimer Mc Muster to herve out the unexpired I term of George ll. Ilembcrt in Kich-I land county. The senate remains bi tnet ?nd the Haine personnel will lie present in the upper, body. Thc house coualsts of 121 members and the sen ate 4L deming on tile eve of a campaign Whl il wil choose ollioors from I'nlted States bcuutor. governor, general as sembly, and county ticket*, down io muglstrateu, tho legislative session, lt ls thought will have an important part in framtug the Issues which will be fought out next summer. For tins reason politics are expected to prove thu determining factor in many mill iers. Fight on Iliense. A hot light between the legislature 1 mid Governor 'Mease i.s looked tor by nanny. T.:e truce bc>wpen the fa Hons \vuich characterized tho, opening of last year's session gave way in thc Closing hours to bitter factional dis-? pu!es and feelings endangered then have been smouldering anti are like ly tb blase ont shortly after the law makers gather. .Tlie anti-administration forces con trol both branches'-by overwhelming majorities, having a two-thirds In the senate aud nearly U;nt majority in the lower house. Thc death of Rep resentative Rombert left.tho Hloaso forces without a leader, but lt ls cx linteil that Representative C. G. C. C. Wyche of Sparlanburg will probably succeed to this position and chamuion the administration mes ures ou the floor. The Meuse forces ft'enx to pt?Ces In the closing h?nrsof the last seasiou and the majorities with which the angry legislatuic ov errode the vetoes of the governor WAM ?v*^,a*A?. * !?C"C Of thc ?tO;'i??v session of 1912. Many men who have been promi nent In legislative circles aro proba bly serving their last term.. Roth Sneaker M. 1.-. Smith ot -the bouse, and Lieutenant Governor C. A. Siuii.li, the president of tho senate, are can didates for governor. 'Men like Sen oiAr Sullivan of Andersen wlic have been In legislative service for years, haye announced their intention to retire nt the end of this term. v rrltuury Hallie line. Tho greatest tight of the session la experted to be over the ehorts . to safeguard the primary elections, and this Is looked for by many to be the fock on which the general, assembly will ?-plii into factions. Gov. Ulease and his follower? are in favor of let ting every white man vote and ure against restricting the primary to registered- voters. Some of lila oppo-. dents are ln'revor of modified restric tion,' while Others advocate stringent regulations. ?Senator Nicholson's bil) tightening un the, nrimurv comes over rrom last session and stands well un on the calendar. There ure probably a score ot proposed bil willoh will be ottered in both branch es for regulating the primary. ."ompulsory education, proposed re formation of tlie tax laws, tax on wa ter powers, Inheritance tux measure, medical Inspection of.all children at tending public .schools, sale of the State farms, rulsng Che/ nilplinutp of employment of children in factories from twelvo to fourteen years, a State warehouse system for tho stor ing aud grading of cotton providing .fpr an appropriation for a State ex hibit nt the panania exposition nt S.m Frhclecp, irohlbltlng tho employment of white teachers In negro schools, proposing a constitution.?! amend ment to provide for tlie direct, ejec tion of judges hy the people, author ising nn insp?etpr for the railroad commission, aro some of the many mensures cn tito cauendars of the two houses c'?ilch eenie of cr from -last mcselan. I,inner Question l*p. Prohibition!.-!;* am ?o?n;;* to pro poso a referendum on 8tal?-wlde prohibiten, wliib' local opUoulsts aro ..?ine. to propose, a conrtltn ional amendment to p-ovide for high li cense, Lt:ui thole v il bc probably a score of otb?* . .-oj/osed bil? Sealing witi' th? ic?u;uUou of the li<mor trafCe. Tin- SiqVtSr question de .b?ted annually and :.hls s?ss|on piom ??e? no d'ilfo: ?T.ee in t'.iis realce t. Members ate toady to rain u de luge of buis on tho g?nerai a?scin bly. dealing ?vftt? every c ?nr citable matter fr"??, tho mr.lding of a bridge jicroes a brpnci. to reducing t?.?? into of legal Interest tc 6 per con:. The aireii < i. <titfn of United States senators wi?! have to bc vblcd tor in^ accordance with thc Amendment to the federal constitu tion. T'.i^ tedcrui relations commit* j tee are .vudtrstocd to have drawn a J measure incorpora*.snit thc election of senator* In witt: the other olllcers. The legislature should got under way witta no delay for botl> branches are organised. After the opening preliminaries the annual message of <lovernor lileuse will be read. This IB understood to bo a rather lengthy document. With the referring of the message to tho proper csmniittetea the two house? will Ik'el: recess until Wednesday. There aro several placoa to be fill ed by thu legi td ature chief cmoug them being s . place ou the sup) 'me court bench mftde vacant by th? ?l? vation ?if Associate lustice Woods io the United State.*1 circuit court bench. There aro several i ludidnte's foi this position and lu? I . . ? an thhl BOV eral ballot., wi?j b< ''.ulred lo make a chotec^Th? place of State Mira r?an, wi! alao ha.'> to be tilled. TiiuTi are over a score ul youu . ladies of fering for the place. The other places to be tilled are: Two director? of the .state peniten tiary, two trustees ol the University of South Carolina; one trustee for Winthrop Normal ami i'..dualrial and Cac-chanlcal college, one- member of board of visitors of the citadel, one member of the board of trustees ol the State Medical college, two mem bers board of trustees of State negro college. Judges *pt third, fourth, ?lxth apd eighth circuits respect I velyjt lt ls tho cjistom io re-elect tho judges without opposition? Chief Justice dary of the supreme court will probably be re-elected without opposition. He is serving qui the vacancy caused by the reBignatlon of Ira ll. Jones, who wu? the unsuc cessful candidate against Gov, DJesse In I?l2, and Judge Jones v as serving out the unexpired term of Chief. Jus tice t> r. Pope. Insurance -Commissioner F. M. M?MaMer will have two candidates usin?t him, W. A. Hughes, of Ander son county and Billson Capera ,of Sunnuerflm. Senator John L. Mclaurin will push hi? light for a State wurehouHo System.? Hp in expected to make def inite announcement ?luring the ses sion as io Whether he will run for the United States senate against Gov ernor Cole. L. Iliense and Senator BL I). Smith, ?htjsr the race for governor, ::r retire to "iyjU'llte Iff**; THK LIV* WIHV. LINK. Hurricane ('nek^"wiiSfo Plains Monn (a!u Springs, Shiloh, Hork Hill. Piedmont, S. C. Jan. 12. (Special). Many years ago an advertisement in a newspaper for a "Live drug clerk", and I, not beins up In news per ad vernaeuler inquired "why a line clerk?'* "O. yes, they are alive, you know," I was told, .'but people want one who ls lively ?nd up to date; om: who knows how lo, ic , 1 - Ju bU3ln08R." So e want H livy v. ire foy The In telligencer; oe that 'iii bring in thc business ol rt?w?, Mave you any ttiial is ne?'* III WH : And. really the best news ia some nows that, is most talked of. .Most persons look at a Drand new emanation ?ruiu ?jj? or press ss some do at a uaw MPUH look nt lt on both ?Idea and try (heir thumb nail along the chislod edges they are a little doubtful, as it may. you know, bo u counterfeit. If it has passed t.iroa;:;i two IhqUBaad ?lngL-rd or so, it is genuine currency of its realm, and so with now?, some of the events talked of. roost aro most in teresting, which reminds ono Of some thing rvu? not ?eng ago o? a. ama refrained from gains taronga loy aud darle places. -Seeking neva but went where Were moat bjisrid and riot, D ii ??phl \u an bis article next da: , ? : ' what t ie multi tude had been l< all day be fore. Here was his def?bob: "It is remarkable that we never tire of readmg and talking about what everybody knows, if tod: : men should have a collision on /the street, one kill thc other and one thousand person? ann and hear every thing about it, so fully that there would not bc the slightest probability of getting any further light, nearly every one of that thousand v 1 J ld buy from one to llvo papers <L.:** ne-.t morning-for what? Simply- to read exactly what ehey knew all about'-C. night before." . They nwUfd he dls.11.pointed ni.. ?1 they not find lu their paper what x - ory-bedy- themselves being.the !i . peyt part of everybody-know. : .>" v hut ls talked about is what 1H wanted. Of the preacnt while light tople-^ the missing of John W. Ix** of shi loh, near Piedmont,' were this i-.rtlcle for thc newvnapera to go over und through a? a churn dash raines but ter-such' things as are said about John Lee tho ono who said it would Stand agape as ll they had never heard or lt before. How John Lee was aeon consecu tive!/ In BO many places during offer of $200' reward, and co ope laid upon bim a wet finger and said: "Come homet" liow ho wira seen in a grave yard mashed etc., but no one pro duced the bfrdy for'reward or for friendship. How he ran away with his -Hocond wife! Save the mark! Second wife's elster. The comfort in this lp that the only wife ho w bad or bab taunt not be a widow, lor he is only Lway for a while, That also, he displeased his father by swapping (iff lils father's mule for. two Wes tern ponies down In Pelzer. (His father not having had for years a mule or. his place.) Tlrnt lin went to South Georgia, that he went to Chicago, that his father, Wm. F. Le??, had gone to Georgia for him and ?ow bringing him honte, -that Lia father has received a letter front him; if all this that ha* been said could be writ ten and offered aa the breakfa?1. .?" ..'.. which most newupaer>v? ' morning publication ar?*- -ho reading ^individ uals cou!-? fttrt cat their breakfast for Indulging In .the news. And tome reports are a\s mtaload lag as the '.jv in phosphorous or light In, a gravo yard; do/ens of pensons waited through a whole day, about a wv*ek ago, for the death confessions of the negroes who were to be hang ed down there that day near Beaver dam church. Tbs ropes were taken, tho some ropes that dragged' wetla and ponds aaa were defeated in bringing up what the people know wore at the other end o? the neg roe's tongues, could they, the -words, be squeezed out. The determined citi zens went there, and the frightened women, their wives, at home, tremb led at the imaginary shapes dandling in the breezes from ropes and '.rees. O, the homes the men left behind ?oro so dark, and tho tremble of a leaf outside or thc ?utter of a shnd oml n ut tremors al through them; dt 3d lug the thought to iook upon thc men when they should return. men relumed. It seemed an ? vii shadow cloaked them around whoa they cunio in aud tho women . e. ring-yet wanting..,lo have the worst.ove,- at onoe, ;::ii cv done, willi ir. asked, "Did you-out yo?-What did you do? "Put in the day hunting that bluo e .'goa. So, some news of what was or will be hanks in tho ?culo of most ridicu lous imagination. Or repletions heard in social hap penings are the following: Mr. and Mr?. WV C. tfrott and fam ily of Mountain .Springs; Or. and Mrs. t i o? '-s Ti'Iyp and family. Mountain Springs; Mr. und Mrs. Char'.- Stevenson of near Anderson; Mr. and Mri. Todd Stewart, o( West Pelxor, (or TownviJle); Mr. and Mrs. .fohn Scott and family. Mr. und Mrs. Janies freeman und family of White Plains. Miss Willie Young, teacher in Hock Hill school, enjoyed a'very pleasant day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy of White Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan .Nix have re turned to their borne lu Westminster after u plseusant visit with Mr. and Mrs. lt. B. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brontw'ng, .Miss May }Vigiugton of Mountain Springs, school, with her increasing !;i c of every grade known to tbo?> c rowded country school has the pleases ure of au assistant for their pupils <tf over fifty !n number in the compe tent Miss Hettie Poster, of Mountain Springs settlement. Tlio little son, EBley, of Mr. and MTB. Jumes Freeman, who in child hood 4>1 a y andu Icking out sviuirels on tho tree, pierced a severe owund in his eyof ron) a rebounded rock thrown-ey another school boy, is sym pathized with; the parents roaring Hint the child may lose use of thc eye. Hope vis cherished that by prop er care and treatment recovery will relieve tho parent's anxiety. Mr. Harold James of Seneca, ls the guest of Robert E. Lee and iamlly of Hurrlsane Creek. Mr. and MTB. Edward Klug. .Tr., of Hurrlsane Creek, are enjoying tho luxury or ar Dally Jov-rldlng new carriage roomy and of handsome ap pearance, and of High Pqlnt make and selected through the good Judg ment of Mr. J. H. Simpson. Mr. King is awaiting the advent bf joy riding weather when thu lusturous vehlclo may return from even one trial trip free from dcBpolllng effects of mud dy roads. Mr. Pat Dickson of the R. P. H., re Kardlng the roads asks: "What has become o? u?i o?i'.crv.r.cr? wv ""VJ not seen him since he wns elected. Mr. Enoch See ot Peler and Mr. Duff Hodson ot Portsniout?^SHHHM guests of their relatives, r> Mrs. Wm. P. Lee. iMrs. Manning Jenes end spent thc day recently with ? Mrs. H. It- Jones. Mrs. Man* .Tones reports Easloy In o ?durlsn lng condition. Country gardens and spring crop* ?P beautifully r.nd tho neighborhood In health and >prospori t >:. ___n; K- ? liv Way of BcteUatmn We?*? Say? He WM1 Pardon 1'ormor Read of Seminole Co. Columbia.-C. J. Hebort. of Chat tanooga, was acquitted of the charge of conspiracy and obtaining ?98,000 under false pretenses. Hebert was accused of Becuring 000 In the deal by which, the defunct Seminole Securetles Company obtain ed the majority stock In tho Southern Ufe Insurance Company. Hebert de clared that lie had honestly oarned anything he got and claimed ?hat the companys involved really Owed him rooney. ?. . . . . Tho jury, after remaining out since, o'clock Prtday night. retuJ^^H verdh t m not. guilty ?his morning about li iou o' clock. Two days were consumed tn trying tho ense In Richland County Court of General Sessions. To Panton Carlington Columbia.-Governor Blease stated that In view of the acquittal of C. J. Hebert by a Jury In the Richland County Court to-day ho will on Mon day grant au absolute pardon to John Y. Garlinnton, formcrlj president of the Semin?lo Securities Company, who ls now out on parole. Carlington waa convicted of broach of foist with fraudulent Intent and sentenced to three years' Imprisonment. He was paroled by Governor Please February 4. 4M3. "If horne Juries acquit men like Hebert, who resisted extradition to tliia Skate, and the mon higher up are not puntBhod," said Governor Blease, "There ia no use keeping tho home boys in jail or under parole." The governor added: "There is no Ose trying any more Seminole cases while 1 nm governoR" J. Stobb Young, sec retary or thc Seminole Securities Gom pauy. was some time ago pardoned by ! Governor Blesse. GA RD!." Ti SKKI? -- Onion Bets; english poa?; Beans; Tomatoes; Eggplant; Sugar Corn; Seed Potatoes; Waterniok*., Musk Melon; Cabbage Bead; Onion Seed; Beets, Etc.-Nothing in packages Wis will weigh you any amount you want from hulk stock- that's our business -thc Seed Business. Forsten Km Ith-The Seedsman. PBONE 464.