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I- 6 ?????? ?? Live Notes Lancaster's com Thriving Centers HEATH SPRINGS. Special to The News. Heath Springs, Feb. 20.?The oyster supper ana valentine party given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church last Friday night was greatly enjoyed by those who attended it. The receipts for the evening amounted to nearly $40. Rev. Mr. DeVane of Liberty Hill gave an interesting and instructive address before the Masonic lodge at this place Friday night. Miss Annie Gardner of Kershaw has been visiting Miss Anna Rennet for the past week. Miss Hannah Brown is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Ivor, of the Heath Springs school. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Vaughn of Rock Hill are visiting their parents, W. J. Vaughn and H. P. Mobley, this week. Prof. William E. Moore reports a good meeting of the county teachers' association, which he attended at Lancaster, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mobley have moved to the farm of Mackey and Williams, about a mile east of town. Mrs. N. E. Small went to Columbia Tuesday to consult an oculist. Mrs. Mollie Knight is with the children while she is away. Cranford McMackin of Kershaw spent Sunday with his Mother at this place. W. J. Hendrix and Misses Clara and Mary Nancy Mobley IMMIGRATION RILL FAILS OF PASSAGE Advocates Fnable to Muster Quite Two-Thirds ? President's Veto Stands. Washington, Feb. ID.?The house today refused, by a vote | of 213 to 114, to pass the Dil- j lingham-Burnett immigration , bill over the President's veto, i Five votes changed from the; negative to the affirmative would have been given the two11. v i imras necessary to over-ride the veto. Before the result was announced, Representative Gardner of Massachusetts, one of the leading advocates of the bill, changed his vote to "nay," and after the announcement moved to reconsider the vote. Speaker Clark overruled the motion, going back to the time of Speaker Jones of Virginia (1844) for the only recorded precedent on the subject. Representative Gardner appealed from l he decision of the chair, but a motion by Mr. Underwood. Democratic leader, to lay the motion on the table blocked the attempt to continue the contest. The fight centered on the literacy test feature of the bill. COMMERCIAL GODS HAVE SPOILED IT State Senator Strait Denounces Whole Educational System. Columbia Special to Charlotte Observer, Feb. H).?Debate on the local option compulsory education bill occupied a large part of the time of the senate this morning. Senator Lawson wanted to substitute the meas ure already passed by the house and Senator Verner moved to J strike out the enacting words. | In opposing the bill, Senator Strait made a bitter attack on! the whole educational system,: denouncing the following of! "commercial gods," and the con centration of education. He j paid his respects to "educated i tools" and predicted that the! United States would follow the fate of Rome if the commercialism continued. He bitterly opposed the compulsory idea and said it was undemocratic. Other senators favored the bill and finally it was made a special order for tomorrow at 11a. m. Pageant to he Presented at Winthrop in May. Winthrop < ollege is preparing an old English pageant, which will be presented on the campus next Way, in honor of Winthrop's birthday. Practically the entire student body will take part in the performance, which is to be on a scale of' I T R( slTY NEWS Th a tel W are representing the local B. Y. ^ P. U. at the state convention at Cheraw this week. Messrs. James Hough and m. Ernest Bell visited Mrs. Walter olJ Hough this week. Miss Gladys Twitty has been se confined to her room with the ne grippe for several days. wl RICH HILL. pa Special to The News. Rich Hill, Feb. 20.?Mr. W. do B. Jones visited his brother, A Mr. J. W. Jones, of Bethune sil the past week. wl Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackmon vo : spent the day with their daugh- ist ter, Mrs. Hovt Hinson. Sundav. Mrs. Etta Kirk spent Sunday wl with Mrs. A. 1?. Blackmon. a ? Mrs. J. W. Jones of Bethune is spending the week with her de brother, Mr. W. B. Jones. he Miss Sallie Williams spent rir Sunday night with Msis May or Reeves. j rh Miss Verda Hinson spent po j Sunday with Miss Eula Wil- be liams. ra Miss Jerusha Mitchell spent the day with Mrs. Alta Hinson Br ! Sunday. ' cr< Mrs. Beulah McQuirt spent wc Sunday with her sister. Miss tin Maude Brasington. p<> Mrs. Julius Hinson spent m? Saturday night and Sunday ins Mrifll Urn' .^>~4l At.? T TA 1.1111 lici HlVJUllfl, 1?1I .s. tJ . Ci. . 1 Blackmon. | Mrs. W. B. Jones and little th< son, Shellie, spent Saturday ju< ; night with her father, Mr. J. II. th< Williams. t h; We are having a good school, wh with 112 scholars enrolled. j hir I soi great magnificance. The page-] ant will represent the visit of jjS| Queen Elizabeth to the Earl of j_el Leicester's at Kenilworth and j)LM the sports by which the royal j)Q( lady was entertained. The program which is in two parts? Up afternoon and evening?will open with the assembling upon L,f the castle green of Lord Leices- nic ter's household and the peasant u,, folk from the vicinity of Kenilworth. Upon the Queen's ar-j rival she will be entertained (ja with old English reels, masques, ' jn' pantomimes, Morris dances and , ^j1( performing animals. In the jnc evening the great Robin Hood j pU drama, Sherwood, by Alfred ag( Xe.ves will be presented before \y\ her majesty. an * It is expected that special trains wil be run from all neigh- tai boring towns for the conven- an, ience of visitors. I Tht Remains ?f Joaquin Miller Cremated. San Francisco, Feb. 19.?The i < < body of Joaquin Miller lies today | in Juanita cottage 011 The Kai Heights, as he called his home. I in the foot hills of Alameda i county. Hundreds Hocked there 1 t to look their last on the 'Poet of the Sierras." The body will he cremated to- oh morrow and borne to the fu- < neral monument which the poet 1 k built with his own hands several I years ago, and there the ashes will he scattered to the winds, j Hitter Cold and Snow Suspends Balkan War. | au London, Feb. 19.?The bitter Mi cold and snow storms have ev caused the suspension of hostili- i clu ties in the Turkish-Balkan war, j th< both in Gallipoli and at Tcha- ad talja. ths According to Constantinople th< dispatches, negotiations con- to tinue for the departure of the ! vo consuls and foreigners from Tii Adrianople, hut no agreement I has yet been reached. There was a slight bombardment of Adrianople today. Some men jump into the river s<>' because there is a woman at the bottom of it. ral TP) Need to Stop Work When tho doctor orders you to stop work it starfgers you. I enn't, , you say. You know you are weak, ( run down and failing in health day otl by day, but yoiy must work as long he as you can stnna. What you need is yy. Electric Bitters to give tone, j strength and \flgor to your system, I ? to prevent broiik down and build | I you up. Donft he weak, sickly or i ger ailing when / Electric Bitters will any benefit yon from the first dose. Tie Thousands bless them for their glor- la.li ions health and strength. Try them, reli Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy, sell Only 50c at Lancaster Pharmacy hie. and Standard Drug Co. dea HE LANCASTER NEW S, FEBRI )MANCE OF "MY ROSARY" STATE S. le Real Authorship of a Popu- Meets in Si lar Song. sociate The London Daily News says Pearce 0 strange story, pathetic in its The state lling, is told by Frederick G. vention wil inter, a resident of Futney, April 2-4. to the authorship of the pop- be held in t ar melody, "My Rosary." For unusually ars it has been sung not only has been bi England, but in France, Ger- note from t any and practically through- be heard, t Europe and America. I.nrominent. Twenty years or more ago a tance. M t of verses of haunting sweet- Chicago, th ss was written by a man to secretary < e woman he loved, and from Sunday Scl 10m he was separated. Years one of the ssed and the lady married; school men e man, after suffering cruel present am verses of fortune, was struck addresses, wn with an incurable disease, thel of Nas business career being impos- now the ji jle, he sought consolation in the Tennes rnt had always been his true , Association cation. He led a solitary ex-! ent. This i .ence and wrote ballads such Carthel hi "Where Willows Whisper," , the Sunday lich was set to music and had this state, certain popularity. i with great But the little poem with the | The com licate lilt and the sad refrain begin Tues* refused to publish, prefer- 2. This fo lg to leave it with the mem- convention ies of it and its haunting Monday evi ythm in his memory. The banquet to cketbook into which it had executive en copied was lost in a restau- committee i nt. I five men?1 One evening last year in ?represent ighton he was asked in a the state. 3wded drawing room if he The spe >uld like to hear "My Rosary." this great ? e song that had become so mammoth ] pular from its pathos and boys to tak? lody and the fact that it had noon, when ;pired the book of the season, two thnnsar he Rosary." march thro The author had neither heard Sumter. T1 e song nor read the novel, and by I)r. S. C. Iged it but a coincidence that t versity of ? t title should be tlie same as South Caro it of his lost poem. But was carried icn the music floated toward vent ion in 11 and the first words of the float over lg reached his ear he realiz- march. I'h that it was no coincidence, to have a t that the song they were all rated with < tening to with such rapt at-; from Colun ition was the poem that had day, April -1 11 written in the lost pocket- rade, carryii [>k. and boys. Frederick G. Winter there- Collin of C< on rose and informed the au- 'take fiftv bn nee, to their intense surprise, One of t the romantic story. He iin- convention 1 diately set to work to find ing for bo; 2 publisher of the song and , which will icovered that the poem was boy speciali: ributed by them to Robert be a red-lett meron Rogers, whose name. The musi fact, appears on the cover of will be un 2 music and by whom it was There will I: hided in a volume of verse one hundrec blished by him some years preparing f< o under the title of "The gates, nd in the Clearing." Here s 2 the words of the poem as $100 1 ited by Mr. Winter to be conTho readers of ned in the lost pocket book u'rtn aVion^'h.','*1 d in the volume published by .^V Rovers ? fraternity. < ... ... ., , llall'a Cil irrh Qi p hours I spent with thee, dear .unvtiy ui?u u.r , rt , *yatpin. tlel. " * ' of tin- illmaHl1, lii \re as a string of pearls to nie, >' bujldliur ?i? ^ ' ?nr.- In tluliii; It aunt them over?every one apart, mu?h faith t<y i offer One llumlryi falls t? our. if Addreas I*. J. < SoUl b.T nil Pri prayer, I Tltkc u,jgs Fa l'o Mill a heart in ah-eiire wrung; ell eaeh bead until the end?and there J Oil 11 A cross is hung. , memories that bless?and burn, )h, barren gain?and bitter loss, LNS1 iss eaeh bead and strive at last ________ to learn To kiss the cross, Sw eet heart, Court To kiss the cross. Emphasizing his claim to the Ij?IIl(*tlS thorship of "My Rosary,"; Winter produced written ! idence from four persons, in-1 uling an affidavit sworn to by rp lady to whom his poem was lVJ)0W]flt uirxM'n. i uny ;iii neciare i 1 it they were acquainted with b composition at a date prior! All M; the publication of Mr. Rogers' I una* in 1805.?New York :uul (11 nes. 7 - Fill out t Professional Controversy. , . ? UT i .i < v t? us *or I educated one of my boys , . be a doctor and the other {4 ^ the bargain vyer," said Farmer Corntos , as he shifted his crutch. XT i "That ought to be a good ar- Name/ .. ^ igement." / "It's nothing of the kind. It Address' o lr.,1 " - 1 A o icu iu a iuw 111 <11 Ji J^OIII tO ?ak up the family. I got run 0 by a locomotive. One of 1 wants to cure me and the lor wants me to go lame so's can sue for damages."? ishington Star. * Send me _ ? built typew )o you know that more real danlurkH in a common cold than in Other of tl nt?? afe way Is '?> tnl ( mber C f^D 1* Coupli ft' I'M- til >r I#??ily J. C? V?l\J able preparation, and rid your' of the cold quickly a j?ps?i- 217 Sout Tills remedy is for snh by ail ('JJAKI QT' I ~ ...1 * - JARY 21, 1913. S. CONVENTION. I % imter April 2-4?As- mm A General Secretary I M >ne of the Speakers. ?*? I M i Sunday school con- I ml H 1 be held at Sumter ? I mm H The meetings will $ I m M ;he opera house. An A ^ ^ attractive program uilt, and speakers of rnmmmmmmmmm ill over the state will ?????? tviora will qIqa Ka I I * speakers from a dis- $ *?ny ODC r. W. C. Pearce of le associate general of the International <? lool Association and best known Sunday & in the world, will be 1 make a number of j Judge Joseph Carihville, Tenn., who is for general secretary of tclUK isee Sunday School; A 4.:t'tr% f~.J , will also be pres-; ^ ICQ s the first time Judge . 1 as appeared before 1X1 OSt S3. ' school workers of1 V .i j and he will be heard tnem Oe pleasure. ! mention proper will ^ 1 ^ 1_ day morning, April y 1 | 1 1 rmal opening of the A J. A will be preceded oiling, April 1, by a .4. the members of the | committee. This is composed of fifty- ?? TJ; nosnv ousiness men Xi yui ing every county in .-. eggs fhj ctaeular feature of ? fimf* < gathering will be the V Ul,lt LU jarade of men and \* ciuCC WIT b place Friday after- % . . _ it is expected that Single C. id men and boys will ugh the streets of Only *p 1 J ie parade will be led ... Mitchell of the Uni- DcilOr, " iouth Carolina. The * f()r $3 c lina banner, which % f . at the world's con- % faction Q Washington, will ^ J the men as they Only $A\ ins are being made special train, deco- | class colors, go over ibia to Sumter Fri , in time for the parig five hundred men J We are Agents Scout Commander )lumbia expects to \* >y scouts in uniform. he features of the m will be a big meet- I ! 'f vs Friday evening, ? V^Ullli be in the hands of <ts of note, and will V phone n9.2. er day for the boys.; V c of the convention % msually attractive. * * * * * * * >e a trained choir of 1 voices. Sumter is citatic dr six hundred dele- state of south County of La ~ By J. E. Stewt^an, Ju townrrl- Slftft 'whereas J. H. Mo ^ I suit to mo to grant C2S' rV;dSS"d155.2 Administration. of th< i.. . ii 11 Mr t . . nr.. in ail its fects of Peter 1$. Hal Catarrh. II .II m Catarrh Cure , These are, Thereft nirt1 now know ii to 11??? m*-?I i . . i turrit l?? ln>? !i ?N?nstituti<mal RCiniOIliSll 1111 HIH1 .. </i: MiutMi.ai treat incut, kindred and Credlto tif 1/ taken in! riialiy. acting , . ,? , . J. /? ll.yd nn.l iiin>.>ii> tairfuc.of ' etor B. 11 ;t p| inoijd, t.y/.i. stroving ti f. im.iati n tliev be and appear m)/irlviuir the | ath nt irength f, r.olir. ,.f i>r</biitn /"ii-1 Hot ! an.I |>-.-jstliif: hi- . " * OUTl OI | I vH.ll1 /? ri; i i ] r<>|.ri. t-.rs h ... Lancaster on iLArcli hta euratlve power* that they offer iiuhlicaMon t 1 Dollar* for any caao that It ! , , K V. i ml f. r ll>t of t<-tltnonlni-.. O clock 111 the foret mienky & co., Toledo, o. cause, if any they hav m-'d-ts, 7.V-. Administration shoal, tolly l'lll*. f?r conall|iutlon. pj, ?????????? Given under my 1 D? it day of February, Ann . " ylic j r.-, a * ^ lI ^ Notice to Debtors i t All persons indebtc / of J. F. Taylor, decei / payment at once to tl and all those having House Snuare sa,d "state square authenticated. W. P a ! Administrator Rstate lor, " I^a V). lor, Deceased ! Feb. 1, 1913. Phone 261 Schi'flnlt'vi Sioiitln Premier Currirr <> fl I N. B.?Schedule fl PIT '-as information onlj CI uaigaillo | guaranteed. Effective Dally departure f I No- 113?10:05 a. UliPS Lit 1)11 111 11i]l and way stations No. 118?8:31 a. i h i r -i II t <>?'<! Columbia and way s II JIM IIM 1 (1 . . No u4?2;00 p i Columbia, Charlestor his /oupon and mail tioJ? 117_7;48 p a free list showing mil, Yorkviiie and w ? t Charlotte, Washingto s,toe oiler. nn(1 New York . / E. Mctlee. A. C 1 bla, S. C.; W. 11. C Charleston, S. C. Lancaster & Che Schedule In Effect M Eastern T WESTBOl Lv. Lancaster Lv. Fort Lawn Lv. Rlchburg Ar. Chester EASTBCl your free list of re- |iV- ^,1.",st,rr J. I.v. Rlchburg . . . . riters. Lv. Bascomvllle. . .. Lv. Fort Lawn . . Ar. Lancaster A UTAH A r?/\ Connections -Chest AY I UN dV I I I n Ki-afooa nl a..r| * 1 V/ll VX N >rthwc tern Unlltta; hm riA . Tort Lawn, with Iryon Street, .me Hallway, pp. ... M c Lancaster, with Soi ' * A P. Mr Jp "6 1 LTA 4T4 JTA ATA. ATA. ATA ATA ATA. ATA. A^A ATA 1 )T1CE!| *:* ' ft i desiring to purchase the ? J best quality of * I EGGS I : use, produced by scien- X ^ I hens and cared for in a ^ J nitary condition, can have I livered at their door ee Times in| I he Week | I i expect to get plenty of y is next /winter, now is the ?et that broody hen to pro= 1 J. r~>'C. e X \ nci layers. r uteen ot our ? I ]omp White Leghorn eggs or/if you use a small incu- ? e /an furnish you 50 eggs >r/100 eggs for $5. Satis- j| guaranteed. ^ lice young Cockerels left at ach. These are healthy, Y - i vigorous birds I for the "Mandy Lee" Incubator, one of the best j lingham Farms | R. D. 4. LANCASTER, S. C. V I >N- Money to Loan. . 1 [ CAROLINA, I am prepared, as heretofore, to J ncaster. negotiate loans of $3 00.00 and up- | dge of Probate, ward on first mortgage on Improved 1 (bloy has made cotton farms in Lancaster County J him Letters of on long time, repayable in annual .. I ! Estate and ef- Installments at 7 per cent. Interest -4Tj I jjtnond. on sums of $1,000.00 and over. No j >re, to cite and ' commissions charged. Only a rea- I singular the sonable fee for furnishing abstract I irs of the said of title./ It. E. WYLIE. I deceased, that 6 mqe. Atty-ot-Lav- I before me, in ' I , to be held at r ? ?- j 1st, 1913, next, I hereof, at 11 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION 1 loon, to show OF I 'o tvhv thf* cnid tf'not'bf grauu T^? FARMERS BANK & TRUST '"".'J' VT,!/,'!' COMPANY o Domini 1511.1. 1 SIKWMAJn, located at Lancaster, S. C., at the ! robate Judge. J -f- close of business February 4 th, 1913. J und Creditors. | , . RESOURCES. h! to thar osfate I ased, will make i,0ans and Discounts. .. $116,625.09 j he uodepsigne'd, Overdrafts 3,144.55 j claims against Furniture and Fixtures 2,875.00 s ent satne, duly ?jUe from llanks and ~ j Bankers 17,290.08 , RORINSON. 1 Currency . . . . .>. ... 1,214.00 | of J. H Tay-. cold J. .. . . . 870.00 Silver and othe/ minor } 35-43-a coin / 748.03 j Checks and Ca/h items. 1,427.88 ] rn Railway. / j f the South. Total.. . . / $144,194.68 I gores published / IT,M j r and are not iyiABILITII^S. o?'i)i 19. 13 1Z. Capital St(i:k * 60,000.00 ? rom Lancaster. SurDlu8> . T 1,250.00 | m. ror kock undivided (Profits (less | ' , ? . Current/ expenses and I m. for Camden, Taxes fcaid) 5,014.64 . j tations. Dividend/Unpaid 172.00 [ m. for ai ? , in(i|vldual Deposits sub- ^ | i and way sta- jc4t ? check 51,275.22 t .. Time Certificates of Do- ! "V I'll pofclt/ 11,042.36 ay p. SiJS Cashier's Checks 4 4 0.41 1 Philadelphia B1|lg 1>ayable> lncludlng i r> \ nm Certificates for Money I .(leibplT llorrowed 26.000.00 I Total $144,194.63 j ster Rv. Co. state of south Carolina, i 7 ' ..County of Lancaster. M i arch 3rd 191Z. Refore 1110 caino W. H. Mlllen, i'n?- Cashier of the abovo named bank, . o.or who, being duly sworn, says that the ?i:00a?-3:3.?p ahovo and foregoing statement Is a L2-1?*? '' true condition of said bank, as . 6: ,?oa 4:4.5 p .shown by the books of said bank. INI) 5:20p j W. H. MILLEN. ft 4I Sworn to and subscribed before 10:20a?7:25p me- thls 7th ^ ?J ^,eb^7' 191S' 10:30a?7:36p v* B; CK^I?'II ll:00a?7:50p ^ Notary Public. .. fi-i-.i, Correct?Attest ir with South- W. P. BBNNOT. f.nrnr if. A. B. FERGUSON, 4 " W. T. GREGORY, -J Seaboard Air Directors. LmiE^supV^ Subscribe for The News. i