The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 01, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
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COUNSEL FOR
YE
(La Touohe llanoock ii
Make resolutions, if yon
But better take the wise
Who knows the world ai
And now and then has ti
' Neither a borrower nor
Although from choice th
The better part, for lend
Unless you're certain yo
If ever in a fight, best sq
For yon might get the w
And as for helping fema
You'd better leave them
Aa the apparel oft proch
Get all the credit given :
That's all that 1 can thii
Keep these in mind?yo
-A And come to me a year I
I'll give yon just a few r
THIRTY-EIGHT FOUND GUILTY
Dynamite Conspirators Given Long
Sentences. Only Two Defendants
Acquitted.
Indianapolis, Dec. 28. ? Amid
a silence broken only by the monotonous
voice of the court clerk,
88 ot the 40 union labor men,
on trial since Oct. 1, today heard
themselves declared guilty ot
conspiracy to transport explosives
illegally. DunielBuckley ,oj
AJavenport, la., ana Herman
Serfert, oi Milwaukee, ]were the
only defendants acquitted by the
jury.
The verdict tore a jagged hole
.in the organiz iti^n oi the lu'er iiaiional
Iron Workers Union'
because i-t put the principal officera
of the uoiou, including Preident
Frank N. Ryan, in jail.
John T. Boiler, first vice president,
oi Buffalo; Philip Cooley, of
l New Orleans, and Michael Young
of Boston, members of Ihe executive
board, were other officials
sent to jail as a result of the verdict.
After hearing the verdict Judge
Anderson adjourned court until
Monday morning, at which time
it is believed the convicted men
will be given an opportunity to
appeal from the verdict, which
was denied them today. Judge
Anderson refused to poll the jury
for the deiense, declaring that he
had done it privately and that it
would take too long to do it again
Marshal 8chmidt announced to
the defendant* when the verdict
was returned that he would give
those whose wives are here an
opportunity to talk and visit
them the day before sentence was
pronounced. The wives and relatives
of the defendants stood
about in corridors, some weeping
silently and others hysterically.
Mrs. F.J. Painter, of Omaha,
was led from the courtroom in a
tainting condition.
In dismissing the jury Judge
Anderson thanked the jurors for
their "good and taithIu 1 murk."
The defendants were surrounded
by a half hundred deputies
during the session and as they
were being returned to their
cells.
"This will not cripple the notion
for the work will be done under
other officers, in case an appeal
is unavailing," said Frank
Ryan, after the verdict had been
announced.
"This conviction is ndt a blow
Foils a Fo^fPlot.
When a Hhmaefo^tlot exists between
liver and bowelaj^aase distress by refwring
to not, Ufa Dr. King's New Life
Pills, and end#moil abase of yonr system.
They gentl^wiinftel right action of stomooh,
liver aH bowels, and restore vonr
hesith andBI good healings. U6o at Lancaster
I'hafciaoy or HUndard Drag Oo. <
6L*-'y
Ml ^ .. i. . .
THE LANCASTER NEW;
unbroken peace between Qreat
Britain and the United 8 ates.
From England, Scotland, Ireland,
Canada and Irom our own
country have come messages
which yoice the seutimeut of all
the people in all these land*.
An English statesman writes:
"The century of concord has
been of untold value to the political
and Bocial development
alike of Great Britain, the
THE COMING
AR.
1 Tho New York Sun.)
will, my son,
advice of one
ad has been Badly through it,
lad good cause to rue it.
. 1 - ].. U _ M
a icuuor UOj
e former (teems to me
iog's rather rash
u'll get back your cash,
uare your foe,
orst of it, you know ;
les in distress
as they are, I guess,
lims the man.
pou you can.
ik of now to tell,
u'll get on pretty well,
from this December,
nore to remember!
to union labor," said United
States Attorney Charles Miller,
who conducted the prosecution,
' but it ie a distinct service to la*
bor in that it rids labor of the
stigma of such men within its
organization.
Under the cumulative penalty
system which a federal judge may
use in his discretion the maximum
sentence possible for the
defendants found guilty would
be 39 12 years imprisonment
for each man. The punishment
could range down co a suspended
sentence or a fine. Judge Anderson
ib expectee to sentouce Ed
ward Clark and Ortie Mc Maui*al
Monday.
OUR PENSIONS.
Over Four Billion Dollars Spent
Since Foundation of Government.
According to our pension department
we have spent for pensions,
since the foundation of the
government, something over $4,000,000,000.
About half of this
sum has been paid as the result
of the civil war.
Wo are paying more each
year. Wifhiu the last twelve
months, for example, we'have
added 420.000 OOO n- nnn
? -r ^ W V v/i VUV/jWV/j"
000. (We a*e not sure of the
exact amount, but a lew million
| more or less do not, apparently,
make much difference.)
On the other hand, the pension
roll has been steadily decreasing.
In 1901 there were 997,735
pensioners; in 1911 there were
892,098 pensioners; on June 30
last there were 860,294 pensioners.
During the past year about
33,000 have died.
This brings up an interesting
question. As the number of
pensioners decreases, the pension
fund increases.
Consequently, what is going
to happen wheu the number of
pensioners is reduced to only one
man? The prospect is alarming.
The only way out of it is
to get into another war as soon
na possible, for by increasing the
number of pensioners, we may
be able to reduce the pension
fund. We suggest this idea to
the incoming administration. Oi
course, the expense of a war is
considerable, but it certainly
would be a mere bagatelle compared
with the growing pension
list.?Lite.
A Century of Peace.
It is a pleasing circumstance
that in this Yuletide season the
thought of public leaders on both
sides of the Atlantio should turn
naturally and gratefully to the
lone hundredth anniversary of
United States and the Canadian
dominion. We hope to hay* a
worthy celebration of the event
two years hence."
A Canadian publicist declares:
"Canada may well rejoice that
6he has been fortunate enough to
spend the period of her national
youth free from the stunting influence
of war. She j >ins the
United States and the Mother
Country in celebrating the ninety-eighth
anniversary of the signing
of the treaty of Ghent, which
has meant so much not only for
Canada, the empire and the
United States but also for the
progress of civilization."
Speaking in behalf of the
TTnilftlt Rt.afpo .^ocroturn r\i SJ r q I ? I
Knox Bays :
"This anniversary serves to remind
us, not of the termination
of a great struggle, but of the
subsequent passing of almost a
century of peace and good will.
In this long era of friendship, we
English speaking cousins have
realized and' have benefited from
our kinship. Neighborly intercourse
and trade have developed
aud grown to colossal proportions."
In the course of these hundred
harmonious years, difference?
have arisen between this country
and England, but they have all
been happily adjusted. Both
governments have lound that in
arbitration lies a just and satis
tuciory raeam 01 seining even
i-sue, however great or difficult
it may seem outwardly to be.
What an example is this to all
nations I
What a glowing and sustaining
commentary on the belief tha*
international peace is not a mere
vision but a substantial blessing
which in reason can be achieved
?Atlanta Journal.
^ m1
If yon are troubled with ohroqyfNrmsti
pation.thu tuild and gentle Chamberlain's
Tablet* makea tfapr ?specially
anited to your oaae. For jif? by all dealer?
I Are You
What makes you nervous
I womanly constitution, which <
I hard work you do. As a res
I your entire nemx.s system.
I Cardui, the woman's clonic.
I vegetable Ingredients/ It acts
_ s t 1 11 ? -a. A *?
h anu neips mem 10 uo ineir j
I and restores health/in a natu
I source of the trourfe and
TAKE
i Cardui
# Mrs. Grace Fortner, of
I This is what she says ab
I nervous, 1 could not bear to
H fainting spells, and I lost fie
I of Cardui helped me. Now,
H fainting spells, and I cannot i
I know it saved my life." It is
Do you suffer from any c
I Take Cardui. It will help y<
Write tm: Lacflo' Adriaory D?pt. CTi
I for Special Instructions, and 64 part book."
*
Jouannet's Fml P^i
Urf< ir rfc?rl..t??w?i?n.M Cttbtii ALFRED JOl
II???????
THISPJ
S, JANUARY 1, 1913.
TO SURVEY PANAMA CANAL
Plans for Atlantic Fleet Announced
by Navy Department.
Washington, December 28 ?
Practically all of the officers and
men of tlie Atlantic battleship
11 et and i's attached groups of
torpedo boat destroyers will
spend five days studying the
construe ion and strategic advantages
of the Panama Canal
between January 12 and Febuary
9. In arranging the winter
exercises in the Caribbean Sea,
announced today, the navy department
has mapped out an
extensive programme, a striking
feature of which, aside from the
study of (he Panama Canal, will
be the combined ships, submarines
and hydro-aoroplanes will
participate from Febuary 24 to
March 8, off Guantanamo.
Don't Let the Holiday Spirit Die
Out of Your Heart.
You have ranked your brain
as to what you should give your
friends, aud then worked diligently
making this and that, |
which you decided would bring r
pleasure and usefulness to them,
to say nothing of the rounds ot a<
shopping.
But now the gift-giving season ?
is past, and are you going to let pi
your thoughtfulness pass with it, 1
and concern yourself very little
about these same people until
another twelve month has rolled
around, aud then wake up and
remember them again!
Edward Everett Hale once said: r
"Give yourself, it i9 the best of r<
kills-" That H ? "? -
__ -?-w " j Ol'IllO Ol H!
your lime and thought, and (hat
is what 1 wish to impress ? i he
continuation of the Christmas!
spirit thru every month ot" the (
year by your unselfishness and
t bought lulness.
Give yoursell all along, and do 8
not wait for one tremendous an- i
nual effort ; lor it will blossom ll
i p
not in memory alone, but return
2
to you in perfect fruitage adown j,
the years. (
Let this be one of your New i<
Year resolutions, to radiate the
i?
spirit ot the Christ child?who
gave Himself?not only at th-* r
end ol the year, but thruout the ?
year. ? Mrs. E. D. Nail, in Pro. ^
gressive Farmer.
l
EHflHGHBBHHBHI f
Nervous ? I j
i? It it the weakness of your |
cannc* stand the strain of the I
ult, you break down, and ruin H
Don't keep this upl Take I
Cardui is made from purely I
gently on the womanly organs, I
proper work. It relieves pain I
rat-'manner, by going to the I
fding up th? bodily strength. H
The I
Wo man's Tonic I
Man, W. Va., took Cardui. ra 1
out it: "I was to weak and HS
~ ? * i?? H
nave eiiiyuwc ucdi nic. I IliiU HA i ,
Bh every day. The first dose
I am entirely cured of the I
say enough for Cardui, for I I
the best tonic for women. R3 )
>f the pains peculiar to women? I
>u. Ask your druggist
lattanooya Medicine Co.. Cvittaaoofa. Teaa ,
Home Treatment lor Women. ' aer.t free. J90 Bm j
ptffCabbage Plants
the best to be had anywhere by thousands
buyers, and are offered to you at prices
>u pay for common, inferior plants. WILL
lETIES. Plants tied in bunches of 25.
ts for 500 lota; $1.00 per 1000) 5000 and i
er 1000.
EAR LI GIANT ARGENTEUIL ASPARAGUS (
r and two year old, $4 per 1000, $1 per 100. ,
ID SATISFACTION CUARANTECO
nthern Express Co. Cash with order, please. j
ite crop send yotir orders early to i
IANNET, Box 1S6. MT. PLEASANT, S. C. J
JggL
a P.
Y( I Heater i
V I away ch
No smoke or smell v
clean, glowing warmth at
A Periectiofi Heafc^r g
fort on a iinale gallon c
inexp?nsive. ibeajlrs ?ve
descriptive circiilrf.
Gef o Perfection Smokeleaa
comfortable all the rt
STANDARD OIL
(Incorporated in N
Newark, N. J.
?
A l)es Moines miui bud an atty^Hfof tuna- 1
ular rheumatism in bin shouj^w. A friend
Iviaed him to go to IIoL^prinns. That
eant an expens^ of UfrnToo or more. Ha
ni^ht for a quickeyffd cheaper way to
ire it and fonlyr it in Chatnberlain'a
iniuinnt Thfffl days after the first aplioation
of thia| liniment he waa well,
or aale by all dealera.
Tax Notice.
Taxea will be received from October
>th, 11U2, to Deoember 31st, l!U'2,withnt
penalty.
One per cent penalty will bo added'
?r January payment, two percent for j
ebruary payments and seven per cent ,
>r March payments.
The levy for the various purposes is !
1 follows:
For State tax, .r> 3-4 mills.
For Constitutional school tax,3 mills. ,
r hi ''ruiimry ? ouiuy Uix, 3,'? mills. I
( 'or Past Indebtedness, 2 mills.
Interest ami Sinking Fund fur C. A
Hail road Bonds, 1 t I mills.
For lloads and Bridges, 5 mills.
For Pleasant Hill Township Bonds,
-4 mills.
For CaneCreek and Gills Creek Town- j
hip Bonds, I'i mills. j
In School Districts Nos. 1, 4, ft,
1, 13, 1ft, 30, 31, 32, 42 and 43,a su0F\&\
?x of 2 mills is levied for sch^^^pur- |
uses. JT
In School Districts Nos. 'ijt, 7, 10, 19, 1
4, 33, 4ft and 43, 3 mil^rspecial are
ovied for school purpos^K
In School Districts Nj^a. 12, 17, 18, 20,
3, 27, 39, 47 and 49, JrniiUs special are
svied for schoo) piuAoses.
In District N<>. 2m, special levy of 2%
rtllls. } m
In District SoMzc>, special levy of 5
nills. Jf
In I^ancaster Graded, special of 6%
nil Is.
I11 Districts Nos. 40 and 48, special of
mills.
In District No. 3S, a special levy ol
o mills.
All male citizens of the county boween
the ayes of 21 and ftft years are
iable lor a capitation tax of three dolars
for road purposes and all male citi;ens
of the county between tho ayes of
11 and l>0 ytfars are liable for a capitaion
or poll tax of one dollar for school
nirposes, except those exempt by law.
T. L. HILTON,
101-tf- Treasurer.
We have an enormo
"Everythini
Build
7
E \ * r _ I o
Ivve arc oaciiy Crowded I
large part of ttyi.yvariou
before the rec^rjf advan<
This being theAime of ;
build add repair?we ar
111 nriroc ~ ?
!mt j / iv-v-o iUl LitMl <l>> <111
business.
Better "get busy" v
never sell lumber so ch(
We can save you n
for the Building" especi
well as make a little pr<
Moore lumber
"Everything For
7
if
BRFECTION
smokcll?s ^
CjJIw-i j <1l.e
Will Heat
Your Spare
fi: Room
It o In* 4m
F-% I*IVU1W U IV1. IV/
your guests to find
a cosy,well-warmed
room awaiting
them.
rfection Smokeless Oil
s the very thing to drive
ill and damp in a hurry.
vith a Perfection. Just
i minute's notice.
jives nine hours' com>f
oil. Handsome, yet
:rywhere, or write for
Off Heater novo, and ha I
tat of the winter
, COMPANY
ow Jersey
Baltimore, Md.
The Farmers'
Bank &
Trust Compy
is now more tfr&n four
years old and/its assets
have steadier increased
from organisation.
We solicr. your business
assuring you we have the
facilitiesAo handle.it and
pledge that our best service
slydl be given you]Jat
all times whether your'accourit
is large or small.
We pay four per cent
interest on time deposits,
compounded quarterly.
E. B. Lingle,
President.
W. H. Millen
Cashier.
Lancaster, S. C.
L '
Subscribe to The Ne-ws.
usly large stock of I
j For the I
? I
ing j
for storage room. A S
s material was bought 1
ces in lumber prices.
/ear when farmers can j ;
e going to make spec- ' .
inducement for quick |
ve are afraid we can ' '
:ap again. < |
noney on "Everything >
ially SHINGLES as i
ofit for ourselves.
& Mfg. Co. 1
the Building." 1