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6 STATE LEGISLATURE IS AIDING SCHOOLS Senate Passes One-Mill State Levy?Hosiery Mill (Joes. Columbia Special to Charlntto Phsppvpv Mrnrh 1 * The filibuster which held the debate until an early hour yesterday morning was not renewed when the senate reconvened at 10:30, and with little opposition the bill proposing a one-mill levy for the free public schools passed third reading and was returned to the house with amendments. The chief amendment was that of Lawson providing that 50 per cent of the money raised under this tax should be expended in the counties where it is collected and that 50 per cent should be turned into the state fund. Another important action by the Senate yesterday morning was the passage of the Wyche house bill to abolish the hosiery mill at the state penitentiary, amended to take elFect November 1. There was only one vote cast against the passage of the bill, that being by Senator Alan Johnstone of Newberry. Undoubtedly,* the recent charges of cruel punishment of convicts hindered opposition to the bill. KINDERGARTEN BILL. The Melfi house bill making the kindergarten part of the public schools passed, and was sent to the house with amendments, as was the house bill providing that each county pay $5 a month to the Rescue Orphanage Home for the support of each child sent from the county. By a vote of 22 to 11, the concurrent resolution uiueruig the payment of the claim of $1,900 to James Henry Rice, his salary for last year as chief game warden, was adopted. The senate, in executive session, refused to confirm the appointment of A. Richardson of Barnwell as chief game warden. VETO FOR OIL BILL. The senate yesterday morning received a veto message of the governor on the bill introduced by Senator Laney to provide for the inspection and anaylsis of oils. The reasons of the governor are .set forth at length in the message. The | governor alleges that the bill will put a useless expense on ! the users of gasoline and other oils and that the provisions of the act will not be enforced. He states that the commission- < er of agriculture already has too much work and that the bill should be under the enforcement of some other officer. Too much political power for the commissioner of agriculture in the appointment of inspectors is given as another reason for the official disapproval, i What Wilson Will Need. Consistency, honesty and good faith are the same after j election that they were before.' A President, great as is his , ?4>wer, can do nothing without, the respect and confidence of the people; and there is no' surer way for him to gain and hold them than by resolutely i maintaining in office the attitude he assumed before office ' wtift won. lahjk (jut ior mat man," Mirabeau is reported to, have said of a rising young Frenchman, "for he means every word he says." YVoodrow Wilson can follow no wiser course than to strive to prove in the presidency that he meant every word he said during the campaign. Government is not successful l>y means of "foolery," as John Sheldon phrased it in his "Table-Talk." but only through the application of the sane and standard qualities of human nature. The plain and simple things wear best in responsible oflice, as everywhere else. There will always be critics and always a body of the dissatisfied. Gouvemer c'est mecontenter, is the French saying, $100 Reward, $100 Ttio mull r - r.f tin |i|?-r will I plomoil to l<*tirn tli.it II i I t . t i .1 I-I thnt Mlfnrc t, n !.'? .i!lit i . 'tiro li ml Ifi otnjf'**. nnd ttiiit i ? ?tsi ti II I. i i it.irrti ('tiro J< th'1 only ii witii it. w -iti'twii t tin' init<l1 | fraternity. rwiMtltutloTMl i 'llio.tso, rt 'iuiroi i titullonnl 'r. Htnn rit. lliill'x Ciiturrh ' >i " 's t Kin nti-mull I'tlns.' cliri-t tly n|>"u I nl tntii-i . irl . , t -lit ?sjRtfin. liy yI a tl. f . slutt?.ti f tbo ml plii i the pHtlont r en pill by Imll lltip ii(i Ihi- tit I finp it turo In <l??linr Its u.ik I'ln !.r<i|t;iift.-s tin-" tut inurh f.liftl u 'tlif | - h tl.it tin i r.ff.-r (?:io llilinlr'tfl ; ,r t th.it it tinn n? rare. r?? : i i I. ' i I "Jiv . A?l'lrf!W V. J. CFIFNKY A- CO., I !< O. Sold t.?' nil ftriiRgf't- 7" Take UftU'a I uu.ll/ I'ii' r n-llf. ion. TJE and there is obvious point to it. HO President Wilson will not be able to please everybody. If he did, he would be a failure. But At his friends can hope for him e nothing better than the success 1 of the long run and the sober C second thought?the success ear which is sure to come to the s^r( President who does not seek to .p. . dazzle the land by grandiose 11 , policies or spectacular actions, i but who displays in the nation's moi (business the elemental virtues, live I holding- his rudder true, come -j I calm, come storm, and in times when the political tempest NNav beats upon him, borrowing the mal motto of the Prince of Orange, Han "Tranquillus saevis in undis" kno ("Calm amid the raging ^0(j waves.")?From The Century. SPARTAN BURO MUSIC FESTIVAL Announcement Shows Noted Talent For Nineteenth An- vici nual Event. old Spartanburg. March 3.?The Han prospectus of the nineteenth an- rivt nual South Atlantic States wer Music Festival. which has and been issued by Arthur L. run Manchester, director of the fes- ^ tival, announces that the solo- escj ists this year will be: Mine c'ad Marie Rappold. dramatic so- ?ue iTicauo i' *f * insuritilVC l best investment, because no more. You can tell i Sv Feed the crop from spro plant need when neede mixed ?well cured. In p farmer the most net pre Swift I factories: Atlanta, Ga., ? "It p .KINKS Nil prano; Mme Ernestine Schu- "a(* mann-Heink, contralto; Pas- t"e quale Amato, baritone; Clar- ^hei ence Whitehill, bass; Paul Alt- exi* house, tenor, and Reinald Wer- 0SVa renrath, baritone. All are mem- * bers of the Metropolitan Opera :,ani Company, New York, except v1? Mr. Werrenrath. 'aat Walter Damrosch's New York ]>e.n( Symphony Orchestra, which has ')l played at the festival for a number of years, will be supplanted this year by the Metro- r> politan Opera House Orchestra, ijjjm an organization of fifty musi- JS rinns. with Guisseppe Sturani as ?1 conductor. H I.ive Stock and Wet Lands. I).i not allow the live stock to Q run-on the stiff or heavy lands I during the spring when they j W are wet. The live stock are not In benefited and the lands are i much injured. Early in the' winter or on sandy lands,j tramping may do no damage, but in late winter and spring the stiff lands should not be S3 grazed when wet.?The Pro- J|1 gressive Farmer. No Need to Stop Work Wlu>n the doctor orders you to Hj stop work it staggers you. I can't, you say. Yot" ' now you are weak, Im run down and .ailing in health day by day, hut yc Mist work as long Pjg as you can stano. What you need is Electric Hitters to give tone, BH strength and vigor to your sy-tein, to prevent break down and build r; you up. Don't be weak, sickly or Rl ailing when Electric Hitters will I benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless*them for their gior- j j ions health and strength. Try them. h 4 Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy, i Only 50c at Lancaster Pharmacy and Standard Drug Co. V i Swift's F< l\T/\n r\n ovavx , IE LANCASTER NEWS, MARCH TEL* FIRE COST tims, and i SCORE OF LIVES days to re this debris Least? Twenty Persons Kill- the number d in Omaha Disaster?But known, 'ew Bodies Found. >maha, Neb., March 1.?Fire Notice ly yesterday morning de- Notice is >yed the Dewey hotel at estitT'of^Byi rteenth and Farnam streets, on the 26*ti least a score and possibly JSSjjStwftorI,l| re persons losing their bate Court* oi s letters dlsmis "he register of the hostelry Admr. Estai > burned, and the names of ? t i4 eb. <25, 1913 ay of those who died in the les probably never will be Mon >wn. Last night only four j am prep, ies had been recovered, negotiate loai r , ward on first ;se were of persons who cottou farms ler jumped from windows or on long time i died from injuries. installments i he lire occurred at an hour ill lew persons were in the sonable fee f nity and the interior of the of title. building was a mass of 6 mosies before the firemen ar- Notic ?d. Not less than 50 persons Notice' is i e sleeping in the building undersigned, estimates of the number Hlackmon, wi as high as 75. March, 1913, it least 30 are known to have pSrosbaCte onfr iped, many of them scantily for letters di I. About a third of the almett/ sts were Mebraskans who Y.uartVa n ?J come to the city to attend an' '' automobile show. Most of Notice 11 had rooms near the two Notice ia t s and so far as known all undersigned, n ped to the street. estate of Se he firemen did not pet the make^ls eflna ies under control until after ministrator ai interior had collapsed and bate Court of a into the basement. Here, lettera dismist ?ath hundreds of tons of Admr. Est; is, lie the bodies of the vie- Feb. 11, 19 Bad Spells " 1 suffered, during girlhood, from worn writes Mrs. Mollie Navy, of Walnut, N. C. almost bed-ridden, and had to give up. doctors. All the time, I was getting wo spells, that lasted from 7 to 23 days. In o gave Cardui a trial, I could eat, sleep, and anybody. In 8 weeks, I was well. 1 had for 5 weary years I Cardui relieved me, \ else failed." TAKE T Carou i woma .If you are weak and ailing, think what to you, to recover as quickly as Mrs. Navy than C>0 years, this purely vegetable, tonic rer has been used by thousands of weak and 1 hey found it of real value in relieving pains. Why suffer longer? A remedy tl I and helped so many, is ready, at the ncaret 1 ..? ~ ? 1? ? ^ .... uac, ?i uiilc, uy you. 1 ry u, lotiay. W'r/tt tn: I adie*'Advianry Derd_ Oia'tanoori Medicine ( for Sipecia! Inttrur'ions. anil t4-pagc boolc. Home '1 rettnienl lor W' mmmmmmmmmmmm m?mmmmmamm?mmmmammmMMammammmmmmmmMmmmmm i wji[j&~ ?in fertilizers |r^ "Swift's" means ity?larger crop} er crops, better c Blood and Bo ertilizers neans crop profits for season's work. 2 it brings the best results uniformly. if its Swift's by looking at the crop. vift's Fertilizer uting seed to full maturity?Suppli< d and as needed. Uniformly mixed lerfeet mechanical condition. They n tflts. rertilizer Works, , Savannah. Ga.. Wilminetnn. NC S. C.t Columbia, S. C. ays to use them." For Sale by WCANTILH COMPANY : 4.1913. t may require two ' move them. Until v has been removed T Trr of dead will not be UuE 1 H. AND G 8 of Discharge, hereby given that the as administrator of the ir Culp. deceased, will ___ l day of March, 1913, ^ 7 il return as such ad- frH ind apply to the Prot Lancaster county for sory. ELL CULP. ? ? a ? ^ te of Byar Culp, De- I. 17 1 j 4 2-50-t -Mm M J JL5 tey to Loan. ared, as heretofore, to as of $300.00 and up- THE OLDES mortgage on Improved in Lancaster County . , repayable In annual i at 7 per cent, interest 1,000.00 and over. No charged. Only a reaor furnishing abstract , R. E. WYLIE. | Atty-nt-Law. ; nOfOUgll of Discharge. Hereby given that the as guardian of C. Ross i 111, on the 1st day of To Produc make her final return liau, nnd apply to the Lar t of Lancaster county < smissory. i J. HLACKMON, CTTW^ A f C. Ross lilackmon. r". I I \A/ f13. 34-42-w 1 1 *f 1 i of Discharge. THE ST lereby given that the is administrator of the born Sims, deceased, th day of March, 1913, 1 ? lI return as such ad- A id apply to the Pro- . Lancaster County for ETIWA1 )HN M. HINSON. ate of Seborn Sims. I I ("* 13. 38-46-w I r ^"I nOW IS I > pj EGGS he Utility Eggs 10c ea< ns Tonic I STANDARD DDI It would mean, r { 7^7' did. hor more H aiirv nedy, for women, EE CU7T?Arr ailing sufferers. Kg oWxl^il/1 their aches and FJ r , . . .. . m Grown from seed selection and seed brt ;t drug store, for S| 30 per cent short and D| and other plants. Cs ?o.. Oidttanonsm, Tem^ M Alt KFIHl Women. sent free. J 5T BH ___________________ - fi&i Noti<:e <>r Dischi Notice is hereby si1 the undersigned will, < day of March, 1!?13, ???? ? final return as adminsti ~ estate of J. H. Neal, (1 apply to the Probate C caster county for letl sory. W. L. NE RAT.EIG1 Admrs. Estate of J. E ceased. I Feb. 25, 1913. qual- I Schedules Southern II Premier Carrier of t >,sur- N. 13.?Schedule flgut II as information only a guaranteed. Effective Se TOHQ I Daily departure froc ^ ' | No. 113?10:05 a. r || IIill and way stations. | No 118?8:31 a. m. ^ || Columbia and way stat I ri m-rn I No 111 '*1' P II. 'I IW || Columbia, Charleston a l| tlons. No. 117?7:48 p. n || Hill, Yorkville and way || Charlotte, Wa hington, || and New York. T., I " " E McGee. A. G. I It S the | bia, S. C.; W. H. Caff i t COStS I ! Charleston. S. C. I ! Lancaster & Chest || Schedule In EfTed Man Eastern Tirm es every II westiioun ? doullle I Lv. Enncaster 6 ool-r* iU I Lv. Dawn ....6: iakC the | Lv. Rlcbburg 6 || Ar. Chester 7 EASTBOUN1 Lv. Chester 9 I.v. Rlchburg .. . .10 ; Lv. Kas^omville. . ..10 ChpKtrr I Lv. Fort Lawn .. ..11 i^neszer, i Ar LRnca8tor ! || ' Connections?Chester, || ?Tn, Seaboard and Northwestern (tailways. || Fort Lawn, with S< || me Railway. | Lancaster, with South A. P. McLt 1? ' ! r iil flllll Juagp? ? 'V. I i E BEST FERTILIZERS H ET THE BEST RESULTS I*:. rriTivr * "vt I iiiK?\ STATUMEIMT OF THE CONDITION von that the OF in the 28th make their rators of the THE FARMERS BANK & TRUST j eceased, and ourt of Lan- COMPANY i] :ers dlsmlsAI, 1 .ocated at Lancaster, S. C., at the I I NEAL, close of business February 4th, 1913. I. Neal, DeRESOURCE9. 4 2-50-t. Loans and Discounts. .. $116,625.00 ' ., Overdrafts 3,144.65 Railway. Furniture and Fixtures 2,875.00 he South. Due from Ranks and es published ? Bankers . . . . .... 17,290.08 nd are not SU^enCy pt. 15. 1912. ??ld 870.00 n Lancaster: Silver and other minor n. for Rock _.co'n ; ' 1 74 8.03 Checks and Cash items. 1,427.88 for Camden, . |ong. Total $144,194.63 for Camden. ,nd way sta- LIABILITIES. I f i> i. Capital Stock $ 60,000.00 \ l?r KA?.CK Surplus 1,260.00 tat ons Also Undtvlded Profits (loss ) Ph.ladelphia Cnrrent ox,)en8es and ? a ent11t11 Taxes paid) 6,014.64 , | ' n * Dividends Unpaid 172.00 dL B ey, u. I . A., Indlvidual Deposits sub- ^ 1; ject to check 61,276.22 Time Certificates of De- ' pr Rv Go posit 11,042.36 f' " Cashier's Checks 440.41 :h 3rd 1912. mils payable, including W e. Certificates for Monoy D Borrowed 26,000.00 Tot?> H44.lM.es : f>6a?4 : 43p STATE OF" SOUTH CAROLINA, :30a?5:20p ..County of Lancaster. [3 Before me came W. H. Mlllen, R-4r.n Cashier of the above named bank, .20a 7'26D'who' be,nK (*uly sworn, says that the ' 30a 7 3 r?n Rbove Rn^ foregoing statement Is a ^ ;'(U) 7-kiii true condition of said bank, as i .shown by the books of said bank. .with South* W H. MILLEN. Carol' & Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day of February, 1913. jaboard Air V. E. CRAIG, Notary Public. ? ()., 11 a im ii ivcinwuy. v^wi i ccv JUK Hunt W- P HRNNET. ' P A. H. FERGUSON. i W. T. GREGORY. * Directors. A ^ I Subscribe for The News. Jl; i 11WA.JN 1 UTILIZERS >T BRANDS ON THE MARKET ^ 1 1868-1913 1; ly Tested?Always Reliable I . e Strong and Healthy Crops and 1 gely Increased Yields Use j ILN FERTILIZERS I ANDARD OF EXCELLENCE j MANUFACTURED BY ' N FERTILIZER CO. 0 HART F^THM Q C t ! 'HE TIME TO HATCH x I TO RAISE EARLY LAYERS. j I DAY OLD CHICKS | ^aSSl Hatching 1-1 If/m* White Plymouth Rocks, I I *&jr[ V*_/ jw Rhode Island Reds, !j "' J? Silver Spangled Hamburgs, 11 White Leghorns, Black 11 Langshans and Indian 28 Runner Ducks. B L*h, Chicks 12l/2c each. White for catalog || and mating list. |8 LTRY YARDS, - - Lancaster, S. G. |j IIsill 1>>>a llettee I ' POTATO PLANTS 1 that have undergone a rigid process of seed i | ceding for 11 years. Crop of 1(.)12 was fully A) H seed is scarce, hence order early. Cabbage I italogue free. Lll 1 ARMS, Charlotte. X. G. | I ?