D
JAILS ARE FILLED
WITH SUFFRAGISTS I
Some I>aj>
Washingto
General" Mrs. Drummond and vocational e<
ing maximun
Thirty Other Militant Suffragettes ^24 00Q 00Q
Sentenced to Fourteen Days in trade educat!
Prison. ed by the 86
tute for the
London. Jan. 29.?"General" Mrs. has passed t
Drummond and thirty other militant tending over
suffragettes will spend the next both sides ol
fourteen days in jail because of their divided, endt
determination to force David-Lloyd Senator Page
George, chancellor of the exchequer, nal for the
to receive them as a deputation in by a vote of
the house of commons last evening. The measu
All the prisoners declared in court ate and will
after they were sentenced that they ultimately in
would immediately start a "hunger mittee. The
trike." propriated th
Mrs. Drummond complained that proximately
the police handled her roughly when tablishment she
was arrested. She declared the ments in the
patrolman had thrown her in the leges througt
mud. agricultural
"It is now war to the knife," 6he would be car
told the magistrate, and continued: the farmers.
"You and Mr. Lloyd George have a establish cou
lot of trouble ahead of you. trades and in
"You will have to do the dirty ics and agrlc
work, and you will have plenty of public school
It." provide fo;
The women all refused the option schools, testi
* \ -which was offered them of paying stations, the
I a fine instead of going to prison. and general
MANY RIOTS. Senators F
While a deputation, which the b?came
chancellor of the exchequer, David
% , , - , . rukc luuuiui,
Lloyd-George, had refused to see . " ,
* . . , . . .. had given asi
until today was trying to force its _
. . ,. . , ... support Sena
way into parliament last night . , ?
. . . , . , , vised form,
against an overwhelming force of . .
... . , nied. Senato
police, and women were being ar- . .
a ? ... ? an amended
rested for resisting the officers, the . , . .
4. . . . . .. . included prac
other bands of women went through ....
,. . ,, . , . , . . .. bill, and the
Whitehall breaking windows of the .. . . , ,
? . , the original ]
government offices, and through , .. .
z, " ed that as a
Cockspur street, where the great ..
, . , . . , ? . the senate 1
plate glass windows in the estab,
, .. . , education m<
lishments of shipping companies . .
. , K controversy t
were ruthlessly smashed. , ..
when the Drt
The women also visited Oxford,
Regent and other streets in the HE
shopping district, where similar
damage was done. Later, mail Special to Th
boxes were attacked, quantities of Heath Spri
liquid being poured into them. ner prepared
In the outlying suburbs, too, the celebration o
suffragettes demanded property. day Wednesd
Thirty-one women were arrested feature, from
in the vicinty of the parliament last, and was
building, but were allowed out on relatives and
bail after the house rose. Most of to partake ol
the police stations had one or more Mrs. Sue C
prisoners charged with destroying home which
property. of James A.
The wildest excitement prevailed, Perry Thei
and besides protecting property and Chesterfield (
arresting women engaged in window has accepted
smashing, or who refused to move tant cashier
on when ordered the police had the Mrs. Mary
greatest difficulty in protecting the Crenshaw art
women from an unruly crowd of Ellis,
youths who gathered and jostled Mrs. Manl>
every woman wearing suffragette Lillie Hinson
colors. liams Wednei
In several cases the women were I James E. i
roughly handled. An attempt to for Kershaw
duck four of them in the fountain keeper for tl
in Trafalgar Square was frustrated Company,
by a police posse which had to ride Miner Caut
through the crowd. ( here to atter
The entire deputation of thirtv- brother Thur:
one women who attempted to make j H. E. Will
their way into the house of com- now occupy!
mon? to interview Chancellor Lloyd- which Elmer
George was arrested. The prisoners moved,
included Mrs. Drummond and Sylvia Miss Rrini
Fankhurst who marched in front, tending school
Bfore starting on their mission, the Thursday on
delegates listened to addresses by of ller mothe
Mrs. Emmeline Panknurst and other | W. S.
leaders. . j Hilliard Dune
i Mrs. PaDkhurst said the with- O. W. Mackej
( drawal of the franchise bill, inchid- others, are ati
ing the speaker's ruling, was a plot *n the "Squ
decided on long ago, and Premier week.
Asquith was aware of it. i Robert Bla
"The answer to this treachery," built the roa<
ehe said, "is militancy." Pleasant Hill
Sylvia Pankhurst declared their day.
Intention was to hold the speaker Charles D.
Jn the chair and leave Mr. Asquith Cauthen, d
on the bench and with this the dep- father, near 1
utation started. The police gave nesday, the 2
them safe escort as far as the er?- n'onths of s<
trance of parliament, when an in- ' ''authen was
epector informed them that the a nif,mber of
chancellor of the exchequer .vould ,f'ath Spring
be unable to see them until morn- rif'd. He is
/ ing. r< nt- and se\
Mrs. Driimmond retorted: "This tera. His b
Is tomfoolery. Ji you do not let u.s Thursday aft<
in there will be trouble." ter>*, in the
At that the members of the dep- fathering of
Utation threw themselves at the i 8ervicfc3
police, who stood six deep across Hyches and I
the entrance. ! Little Marl
j daughter of
~ F)o(fm?tlr. " Blackmon. of
.... . dav' nln
A small girl was drawing a pic- | ne8fl of thrGfJ
ture ouet of her head." "What are at Hich Hm
you drawing?" asked her mother. 1*?_
I a i/uu ? m &, iTi r
Inp the burl?
"But, you can t draw cioa," protested
the jaotber, "because you Would Ac
have never seen iflm, and no one "Why are y
baa ever seen Hlrn, and no one "Cause fatl
knows what He Is like." "Wouldn't
The pmall child licked her pencil "No."
and put on another touch. "Why not?
"They will know when I've fin- "'Cause he
lelied It." she paid.?Strand. Judpo.
THE LANCASTER NEWS, 1
[HOBO CONVENTION [5
srs-rvr; in new Orleans *
i. Carol
n, Jan. 29.?The Page for tl
Juration bill, authorlz- Socialists and I^abor Lcndtus De- ^'
i appropriations of over agric
for agricultural and "ounce Capitalists?A Near Sen- plant
Lonai work, was adopt- sation. not v
uaie louay a? a. ?uu?u- piuui
Lever-Smith bill, which - New Orleans, Jan. 29.?The cou- sclen
he house. A fight ex- ^ntton of the International Broth- Btren
many days, in which erhood Welfare Association, other- Ask
the senate has been w!se "The National Hobo Conven- Harr
d when a motion by tion, vsas formerly opened in this Andr
to substitute his origi- c'*y this afternoon. President Jeff askjn
Lever bill was carried Ba\is presiding. Mayor Behrman other
31 to 30. was unable to attend, but sent a saj().
re then passed the sen- letter *n which he stated that so ??U
go to the house and a8 law and order prevailed the comn
to a conference com- delegates need not fear police in- phori
original house bill ap- terference. j they
e maximum sum of ap- Visitors were informed that any thing
$3,500,000 for the es- one who wished to address the con- j save
of extension depart- vention was at liberty to do so and of ml
state agricultural col- upon this announcement Isaac Mc- 1 road
l which instruction in Bride, a Socialist, and a number of Whei
and home economics labor leaders of this city, usurped local
Tied into the homes of the floor for the rest of the after- $40 j
The Page bill would noon session, practically all of the fertil
rses of instruction in addresses being devoted to a de- stand
dustries, home econom- nunciation of capitalists. EM
culture in the various A near sensation was caused dur- norat
iB of secondary grade; tng the meeting by ntrance of Jesus else
r state agricultural Wesley, who belongs to the "Broth- Mr. I
ng and plant breeding erhood of Christ" and stated that the p
. ?.? V1I1/U X 11V1I1 livillli directly
nle Small, who Is at- th?. *yi
I here, was callsd home V.y lain
account of the Illness
r ~~~~offer O
1' falls t?
Moore, W. T. Mobley, Addr
:an' LeT'? i!obe:tBon; Statements That Mav Be In- t*L
r, rruesdel Stover and
tending the com show vestigated. Testimonvof = >
are Meal" town this ?
Lancaster Citizens. ^
ckmon, who recently
1 from Rich Hill to When a Lancaster citizen op^Tei to ?
was in town Thur?- the front, telling hl? friends jmkI neighbors
oi his experience, yodlun rely on
Cauthen, son of Lewis his .incerityi The stateirfnts of people j J*g
led at the home of his residing in fir away \Ajfes do not com |
'leasant Hill, on Wed- mand your ifcnfldenoedr Home endorse-! Our
'. th inst., after several rnont lH tho' kind backs Roan's isfu
vere suffering. Mr. Kidney Pills. NucjJtestimony Is oon- | tion
ill years old. and was ' vincing. In\V>stiJuion proves it true. the
the* Baptist church at Below is a stkteAent of a Lancaster sect
j-?q was never mar- resident. No wviiit'T proof of merit
, . , can be liad. 1/ vj
survived l?y his pa- i 1/ ? I
, II. H. iiortin, merchant, Kim St. S|
:',ii brothers and sis-! IT |
... . Lancaster, lavfl My experience with f
ody was hud to rest ...
, , Roan s Kidney* 1 *ilis has been so satis op
?rnoon in Salem come- .... 1
, faotorv tliat I do not hesitate to recoin- I
presence of a large !
- , . mend them. My back ached as the ;
relatives and friends. ? ? ,, ,. I F
result of disordered kidneys ami I could * "
were conducted by Dr. ? . ,, , . * A , ,
rr p. not find relief until I began taking ?.
lev. H. (,. Mouzon. V
... . , . Roan's Kidney Pills, which I got at I .
tha Rlackmon, Infant i lonf
,, . _c , Crawford Bros.' Drug Store. This ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles . .. dur<
t,- i_ ion , , ? preparation restored me to good health."
Rich Hill, died Tues- ' , ,, . , ? . N/1.
.. .. ,,, For sale by all dealers. Price 60 1V"
e months, after an 111- ..... ,
, . cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Butfalo, New
weeks, and was buried ; 1T
.... Vork, sole agents tor the United States. I.
Baptist church the dav 1 *
_ , . . | Kemernber the name?Doan's?and ct
. Jack Hlnson cnoduct- .
take no other.
il service. ^
co|?t No (Substitute. jr,
lato for school?" BN&h IJ
tier needed me" Im ? Jffl HIWES/MARKET
III fin #AW FURS /
B tfl ?JV Wooj?i*:ommi?$ion.
lilt nwoning this ad.
"" beat"" mo"_; JOHN WHITE & CO, | bUISVILLE.
f t V
rf ' ' J *
education of teachers came from heaven. Wesley was and
extension work. clothed in loose, white garments and port
age and Hoke Smith his blonde hair fell in long locks vanni
ved in a sharp contro- about his shoulders. The hoboes comn
the debate. Senator were so overwhelmed by the appear- groui
ing that Senator Smith anee of the man that they allowed rock
surances that he would him to talk for a few minutes. Wes- certal
tor Page's bill in re- ley made an appeal to all hoboes to groui
This Senator Smith de- J?ln his brotherhood. asks
r Page finally withdrew I" h "proclamation" issued to the had 1
form of his bill, which newspapers of this city, President mer 1
tically all of the house Davis gave warning that unless not c
senate then adopted accurate proceedings of the conven- We
Page bill. It is believ- tion are printed, press reporters plant
result of the action of would be excluded from all meet- deale
today the agricultural ings. Davis said he would not tol- notici
.jasure may remain in crate efforts to ridicule the conven- prosp
ietween the two houses tion. 4 ceii
?sent session ends. President Davis and H. H. Wood- cents
ward, national organizer, gave out f?r g
VT1I SPRING. a statement in which they denounc- figure
ed the alleged attempt of James | At tli
le Lancaster News. Eads Howe, the St. Louis millionaire seed
ngs, Jan. 30.?The din- hobo leader, to conduct the affairs tain i
by Mrs. Dixon Ellis in Gf the association in a manner that the f
f her husband's birth- would place the organization before depot
ay was perfect in every the public as one upholding social- value
the first course to the jsm and opposed to the Catholic re- *? $4
greatly enjoyed by the Hgion. of co
friends gathered there a far
f It. A Bishop's Ready Wit. phate
lark has moved into the The Church Family Nwspaper co"ld
she recently purchased gayg; ?A gQod gtQry lg to,d Qf the only i
Williams. la(e jji9k0p of Itipon, who, when ad- u*
rell left this week for dreS8ing an 0pen a|r meeting on one .'J1"1"'
^ourt House, where he occa8jon> wa8 interrupted by an ath- * s c
the position of assis- clgt who asked bim if he believed able#
in the bank. tht Jonah wa8 swallowed by a see
Horton nd Miss Nannie wuaje queet
? visiting Mrs. Dixon . , , ? .. think
? "When I go to heaven," said the
. bishop, "I'll ask J onah."
aVd^Mrs T'r \VU- "But 8UPP0!"n?'" thc othor Per" Tw
.... sisted, "that he is not there." ?nrn??
y' . . . "Then you will have to ask him," ?__i,
Caskev left Thursday . . . , .. , took
, was the retort. And the crowd
He becomes book- ... . . ... ,. ,. 11
laughed uproariously while the athle
Kershaw Mercantile . . . , . . . ? w. 1
eist slunk away abashed.?Balti- wjia?
more American.
hen, of Columbia, was ___ __
id the funeral of his j
Bday. Lancaster Leads. ,r t
iams and family are k<
ng the house from
Ba,loy rccent,y re" WORDS PROM HOMP Sr
%
FEBRUARY 1, 1913.
TURKS MAKSA
F INTEREST TO FARMERS ^ _
Twenty Thousa
teen Thousan
5 clip the following from The Last Two Mc
Una Spartan, which affords food lj0ndonf Jan
bought as well as plant food:
bat the state commissioner of nop R corrrspot
ulture does not know about after examinii
food and soil improvement is counter chargei
k-onn trying to una out. He has rives at the o
id the depths of agricultural lemg and ch,
ce and wrenched by main
gth nature's secrets from her. ama ? e
him; he knows it all. G. W. whole of Euro
elson, an intelligent farmer of Moslem and II
ews, S. C., wrote a letter to him, combatants hav
ig for information which he and war? aQd c'
intelligent farmers needed. He would be bett
lieving the suff<
ear Sir: Please give me the than 'n attempt
aercial value of nitrogen, phos- Ability for the
ic acid and potash. Where can ~
be bought? Can 1 buy these - I
:s and mix my own fertilizer and ^ |>utv The >
the fertilizer dealers' expense child and <
Ixing and a great saving in rail- Her paninv.
freights? I am a small farmer.
. . , .... . .. In these da
1 1 buy my fertilizer from the
. , , , #00 . the days when
dealer he charges me $32 to . ,
, _ _ , . .. are being hand<
>er ton for C. S. meal and other , .
, . .. mother feels th
izers in proportion, and I can t ,, ... .
,, sponRibilities.
[. ' . . . . must not only
;her the commissioner was iglt
of the information desired, or ,,ar*sr an< ON
he did not wish to enlighten ? ~8pr ng ut
larreison. Instead of telling him lor ear * e '
irice of phosphoric acid, potash f* ma* e a
nitrogen by the pound at any 8 n0t a paten*
of entry like Charleston or Sa- men** t s th
ih, he advises him to let all 1>aaa ?"?a and
lercial fertilizer alone and use ant* mea!
id limestone, ground phosphate a * e *^at
and leguminous crops. That is anc' ^ e
inly giving Mr. Harrelson f.
. .. through,
id stone when he earnestly _
.. But it is g<
for bread. If such a question . . , ,
. , these times thai
jeen propounded to a real far- , . . ,
... . .. , rob homes of 1
tie would have answered it and ?
. . , , Pneumonia are
lodged around it.
. . . , . They baffle the
; have not seen the price of ...
, , j i .. f .... often, possibly
food as iixed bv the fertilizer ,, , ,
.... , . called in time,
rs for this veir. 1 he la^t we . ...
, . , . .. . , home should
?d particularly put the price of , ? _
. j ,, . . bottle of Gown
hone acid at 4 l2 cents; potash,
. , . celebrated and
its, and nitrogen at about 14 , _
, .. ... . for Pneumonia
Not being paid a high salary ,, .
, . . , . , Al .. applied externa
iving out such information, the A ,,
.... . . . . to relieve the s
>s for this year are not at hand. .
, . ... tie today; try i
ie above prices a ton of cotton
... ... , . your stars that
meal, best quality, would con- ? , A
. . r j ... rected to this a
plant food worth $20.40. Add .. _ ,
.... , . handle it. Tal
reight from Charleston to your ?
? ... . .. , get Gowans.
and you wll have the real
. Wber Mr. Harrelson paid $.12 :
0 a ton ho paid too much, and,
urse, he could not stand it. If A
mer uould buy the acid phos- 3p
i. potash and dried blood he n. B
do his own mixing. If he uses x/^Cjpa
few tons it would be better to 'TOyrC* {
his fertilizer mixed. If Mr. ?
ilson would ask a question at
lifice, he would secure a reason- cj. i;i
answer. It is n good sign to crops
armers investigating all such Mixs
ions. It shows that they are garde
ing and moving forward. Vw W
Already Went. 1
o colored women met on the \ \\ ^
r and the following dialogue ^
ello, Liz! Wha' yo' gwine?" '' 'L&'\
ain't gwine nowha; I'se jes* bin
I's gwine."?Columbia Jester. I* / \
$100 Reward, $100
renders of this papetp'svlll tie pleased to
hat there Is nt leaslr one dreaded disease
lenee has been able to euro In all lta
and that is fai;L|R). Hall's Catarrh Cure
inly positive i nit now known to the mediternltv.
Catarrh being a constitutional
requires a constitutional treatment T
catarrh Curt is taken internally. acting I
' Ipon tbojfelood and mucous surfaces of ^
itlin. tbopby destroying the foundation
ilsease, Siel giving the patient strength ? *
dnifc up Hie eoiiHtitutlon and asalstlng na- ,/\P
i Hoiiik Its work. The proprietors have
tJ f a I th in Its curative powers that they
na llgbdred Hollars for any case that it
> Crura Send for list of testimonials,
ma f. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O.
ly. all Druggists. 7$c.
ifall's 1 uUiUy Pttls for constipation.
?<' ' ==l - .==
Jood's Seeds tjt
V T1 - M
j ui i nc JL JL
irm arid Garden.
New Descriptive Catalog
lly up-to-daUF, giving descrip- THE C
s and full Information about
best ana most profitable
Is to groMr. It tells all about
rasses irid Clovers,
ecd Potatoes, Seed Oats, HTU
ow Pojhs, Soja Beans, *
lie B?t Se' d Corns
And all other
irm and Garden Seeds.
food's Seed Catalog has
; b#en recognized as a s
d authority on Seed^*^"
tiled on requesj^tfnte for it. ETI
W.WtfOI) Zr SONS, T|.
.TJpAfMFJM, RICHMOND, VA- \
PftlCE PAID "P
iND HiDES ^ 1
I
/ ' . jwmC -
?11 I .
iCRED THOV8ANRS ??'
nd Moslem and Fif- f|H m
id Christians Slain in I La L
nths. . 111C 1^
29.?The Constanti- >
ident of The Times,
IK the charepR and KOI
? 1SU1
s of massacres, aronclusion
that Mos- m
istlans are equally I |fll?|
estimates that in the A 1 UOl
pean Turkey 20,000
5,000 Christian non
. ,... , , , is now roc
e been killed during
onsiders that Europe j years old i
er employed in re- , ,
iring of the survivors Sieac
ing to Ax the respon- from organ:
massacre8- We solicil
?a/vrtivxtku
iRTILIZE
ELDEST BRANDS ON THE
1868-1913
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Dughly Tested?Always
- A
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Largely Increased Yields Use
WAN FERTILi:
IE STANDARD OF EXCELL1
MANUFACTURED BY
07AN FERTILIZEI
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Km ? ^ * i -
lothcr Owes to Her j facilities to
to Herself And to pledge that
y8 of star-shooting; vice shall b
all kinds of reforms ^]J times wl
>d to the parents, the . .
iat she has great re- COUnt IS larj
And she has. She We psy
bear and rear and
e and often lose her interest on
she must ever keep COmpOUndeC
ground to know what
the loved one. This CD I
; medicine advertise- D. Llll?
e relation .of a fact. H
mumps, and scarlet llu
des^Come along and J
^childhood is heir to (IMF
or is ealled in, and \ g
nulls the hopeful |f
morally understood y I
t all the diseases that J?fcH"l(y3.S
ittle ones Croup and
the most insidious, w
skill of physicians,
the physician is not
This is why every Notice 0!
be supplied with a NoUoe is hereb3
ns Preparation, the derslgaed will, or
I marvelous remedy ruary, \l9l3, mak
and Croup Colds? ^ ,t,1,iTrairJX ?*jt
.. ... P. Oilesi andtpm
Ity and never failing of LancL,t?r cZn
mfferer. Buy a bot- gory. \ po
t and you will thank AdmlnisV*triP o
your eyes were di- .
rtlcle. All druggists ' '
to no substitute but :
Subscribe
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e carry a large stock ,<r>f BEANS, CUCU>
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3 CHARLESTON, S. C. A
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,
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le,
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H. Milieu [
Cashier,
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f Discharge.
r given that the uni
tjre 14th day of Feba/her
linal return aa
Che estate of Franklin
y to the Probate Court
nty lor letters dtsmls.
KCA8 L. OILRH,
f Kstate of Franklin
tased.
80.88
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