The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 07, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
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4
?lje iCatiraatrr Ntuua
(SEMI-WEEKLY.) I
CHAS. T. CONNORS. . . .Editor
R. E. WYLIK. . .Acting Editor
L C. BOYEK Manager
PUBLISHERS' AXNOIXt EMENT:
Published Tuesdays and
. Fridays at Lancaster, S. C., I
by The Lancaster Publishing (
Company, successors to The '
Ledger, established 1852; The 1
Keview, established 1878; rue
Enterprise, established 1891, U
and entered as second-class j
matter Oct, 7, 1905, at the .
postotflce at Lancaster, S. C., '
under Act of Congress of <
Match 3. 1879
i
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: j
(In Advance.)
One Year $1.50 '
Six Months 75c 1
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1013. 1
= [
Five out of the ten new cabi- t
net officers are Southern men. >
At least one ex-President was (
not among those present at the
inauguration this week. ^
With the possible exception '
of Lincoln's cabinet, there has x
never before been assembled 1
a like body more remarkable 1
for their singular fitness for the '
places they have been given, 1
than that distinguished group *
of men chosen by President s
Wilson to be the advisers in his
cabinet.
Y
President Wilson is to be 1
commended on his suggestion c
that the Vice President become v
a quasi member of the cabinet. 11
Why should the man second *
only to the head of a great na- *
tion enter upon a "four years' v
silence," as Mr. Marshall term- r
ed it, when his advice might be a
of as great service as that of ^
any cabinet member? il
t
The Anderson Mail of Wed- e
nesday says: "There were s
four meetings in Anderson last v
night of men who are giving f
their personal time and atten- f
tion to the upbuilding of the s
city." Such is the spirit that ?
prevails in Anderson. And d
Lancaster has not yet succeed- ?
ed in getting together one
meeting of this kind. How n
long, oh how long before our v
men will "get busy" in Lancaster's
behalf? 11
r
American womanhood should p
always be protected, even n
though the sex so far forgets ! si
itself as to be found "hiking" ! I.
and parading the crowded i F
streets of the national capital.
No matter how misguided her g
ideas or how unwomanly her o
actions, that semblance of respect.
at least which is rightly
expected from men. should p]
never be withheld. Those hi
hoodlums who so wantonly in- <,|
suited the marching suffra |a
gettes in Washington should be j Vi
severely dealt with. xv
It is a fact, probably little (,|
known, that the se its used by
their predecessors are never i j,
occupied by the President and
members of an incoming cabi- t.}
net, but these chairs are given p.
to their occupants as souvenirs, pj
The custom frequently assures el
greater poise and comfort to the f;
gentlemen in question. We know lt
it was a relief to President \\ il- y,
cnn ic'ini th;it Hip hirers
"sleepy hollow" used by his'((<
portly predecessor would not
fall to his spare lot. but would
he shipped to Xew Haven.
Nort h Cai 'I nians re. we j H
fear, becoming and ily elated r'
in their enth ,iasm over the
fact, that both Houston and
Daniels h v been honored with
cabinet position. One, t is, ai
true, had the misfortune to he (
born a Tar Heel, hut left the
state as soon as he reached the
ajre of discret ion.. The other, ^
born in Texas, existed in North,"
Carolina for some- time, but ho, Ut
L U -.4- t ? ..4 t U
MHl, IIan at iaM m'i-ii tin; i mji
I of his way and is only too glad
of the opportunity to better; k
his condition V>y resident in 1
more congenial clime. , '>
If
\
T.
"LEST WE FORGET.".
It would verily seem in the Cli
light of recent events that a wl
'prophet is not without honor on*
save in his own country." By en
his country, we have reference tiv
to that particular section of it, coi
known as the commonwealth of be<
South Carolina, in which the pr<
legislature refused to make ap- mc
propriation for the erection of
a suitable memorial to her dis- '
tinguished son. Dr. Marion ^h'
Sims. We are glad that his yo1
wonderful service to mankind -yej
1
is appreciated elsewhere and
:hat there is in the city of New eril
i'ork, a statue of him in Bryant
Park, erected many years ago
)y the grateful citizenship of (
he metropolis to its foremost
uirgeon. der
But here at home, in South thr
Carolina, in Lancaster county, sm
vhere he was born, in the town j)el
vhere he was raised, where he
ived and practiced for a time,
vhat have we done to honor his likv
nemory? Not the faintest chu
nurmur of appreciation has niii
>een heard in South Carolina at
he centennial of the birth of j
um whom the world considered |
o great that he was called
icross the ocean to minister to
he sufferings of the crowned Am
leads of Europe. And as a reninder
to his "homefolks"
omes the news, published else- j
diere in this paper, that Ger- fou
uany, that most scientific coun- tak
ry, has remembered and done
lonor to his name, when we, if *
ie have not forgotten, have ]
levertheless failed to show our str;
ppreciation of the man and s^o
lis work. If, indeed, "the ol ;
ichievements of its citizens are
he most valuable assets of a i?'l0
ountry," those achievements
hould not fail of recognition j (
I'hen the men who accom- ^rr
dished them shall have rested Cai
rom their labors. As has been it /
o fittingly written of him by a
>outh Carolinian in the intro- tl(>'
luction to Dr. Sims's autobio- 1
;raphy, The Story of My Life, I
Dr. J. Marion Sims has left a !*vn
iame that .the world will not jlll1
willingly lei die. The members sjle
f the medical profession cha
hroughout the United States boli
nay truly exclaim, on eontem- c^11'
lating his great achievelents.
in the words of the incription
above the statue of tha
.a Place, in the hall of the
'rench academy of science,
Ve are not needed for his (j,.r
lory; he was necessary to will
urs!' " so'i
mai
tail
About the only tiling accomlished
by Governor I {lease and I
is followers during the session (. 'v
the genera! assembly was a I)!),.'
rge amount of undesirable ad- ;-,m(
rtising of this state to the thr<
orld. Not content with block- ; i^ I
g the most important piece i
legislation attempted for | .
line time, a compulsory educa-j
onal measure so necessary to
le welfare of our citizenship,,
lese men have brought it to .(|)(|
iss that the state prison is t(>sf
ctured to the nation as tol- licei
ating a shocking state of at- ' '1(*
lirs. Whether such charges ' .
. whi
c t rue or lint rue has never
t been proven but outsiders j tan!
ill hardly give us the benefit
the doubt. The slate was
; pi Ik ?' h oil. i. m I t iv hsi v 1 ncr nn. I ' 1,1
I ? ' I ,'1"1
ist and untrue charge- ..j ,
roughi against the president
it> university. The vindica- "<
i! (?f Dr. .Mit'-h 11 ha: been
implete, as it should have
veil, but the fact that they n^'.
i<> ild have been made by one ,
? high in authority is surely plaj
nything but a credit to South '
arolina.
me
KlIU
There were fireworks in hel]
fashington Tuesday nitfht just sell
s if there had been no sull'ralt>
parade the night before. ' '
gU8
Will the Charleston Post
i.i.'iy explain n what r< pects y
Mr. Pry an i not fitted for the at
dice of secretary of state." I.la
I
- V *
UK LANCASTER NEWS, MARC
We admire the spirit of Dr. | CREEK 1
nkscales, of Wofford College,! Tl
10 has announced that unless i,'ortre8s
e of the candidates for gov- sands ?
lor should come out "posi- Defense
ely and aggressively" for _ Athens,
riDulsory education he would iortre
:ome a candidate and would yjnce^wtt
iach that doctrine "from the 000 men,
mntains to the sea." Greek ari
fense whi
Miss I. D. Martin of Colum- of the mo
i is dead. She taught the the Balka
nth of her state for many
irs and instilled in them a tinuing6^
e of the Southern Confed- Every avj
icy. She was loved and re- howitzers
jcted in Columbia and artillery,
oughout the state. !,n
leaguered
Contrary to our hope and the sand shell
i 4- 4. * ^ Greek gi
leral expectation, free "gar- (jay?8 caa]
i seeds will continue to pour Turks' b
ough the mails and , this Monallari,
all system of graft will be were silen
mitted to go on as before. -Mie. ^*r(
teint led
'Cardinal Gibbons does not that the
ir ,, made fror
j suffragettes, says an ex- as tJie att
mge. We wonder what right- ers had
ided man does. Greeks hi
infantry o
The OtU
FROM OTHER PAPERS surprised,
Batterie
u 4 i i.i Bizani, th<
pray that he may rightly f ha,|
rule the state th ,u
,1 grow in truly serving, rc(J
truly great! lence at 1
-lhe bt!lte' morning.
>resident Taft must have ,7~i
nd a deal of satisfaction in . (
ing his last ride with Wood- m Vi-0^
r and not with Theodore.? ^
irleston Post. -Bertram
Morton.
... . Mm..,. n,..?
i strikes us as passing ij , } \
inge that far away Germany
uld celebrate the birthday ?Whittle
i South Carolinian to whose ^ renshaw.
mory the legislature of the ,n
Le refused to raise a shaft.? J- ,
renee Times. Lola Mi
Esther VV
ieneral Huerta will doubt- ors?Lois
^ be amazed to learn that Waddell I
Taft escaped from the Third hon
)ital with his life. No doubt Seventh
bvill convince both him and ?Kva Lc
lz that the new administra- ham. Se<
1 lacks strength of pur- Sims. T
e.?News and Courier. Mobley.
Sixth gi
j.vnching will cease when the Eva Hami
ching of a prisoner removes ?Lubert
nediately from office the Fifth gi
gist rate and constable or IVarle Mc
rill' and deputy in whose ? Estelle i
rge lie was. The office- Sallie Han
tiers will see that no mob Fourth
ses them to lose their money
king job.?Sumter Herald. >iothc
Or. King's
South Carolina did more J.1 i? !lle ,lt
n almost any other state to or hnu^tro
t Wood row Wilson, being less, once i
il straight through. Will Hruce Cr
. i .... i .1 . ivrllns- ' 1 ki
Kei noimng; asKS tne An- ,HM
soil Mail. SoutJi ^ aroliun >ick boy to
yet satisfaction, and that is \lways helj
lethiny freijuently in tie?- Pharmacy a
i<i down this way. Sparl>liry
llt'rald.
he exoneration of President I
Mitchell of the I'niversit.v
south Carolina, from the
rye that he caused Peahody
ils to he diverted from W'in>p
college, was expected and
list. Much unpleasantness
t not hiny characterized
whole all'air. Charlote Oder.
r. ./enninys is riyht. Thinys
e come to a h? of a pass
n paroled neyro murderers I
crooks are brought in to
) t he conduct of,of- I
s of the state penitentiary. I
-e neyroes are there to show I
I >r. .lenninys and other
te men. and yontlernen. are
lit w hat' t he use Spar- I
>ury Herald.
re>iden: Hyde ol I'.owdoin
eye ouyht to know someip
a i out hoys. Hi famous
I 'rayei how s t hat he
(,.\ n clean hand..-, clean I
and lean thouyht ; help
to taiai for the hard riyht I
i t t In ( wrony: sa\ e
I rom hah 1 1 hat harm ;
i ice to vor! hard and
, i a, .<rr' I >?11? II
i all the world ^aw; forgive
when 1 a i unkind, and help
to forgm those who are unto
me; keep me ready to
? other- at some cost to my;
send me chances to do a
e good every day, and so
w more like* Christ."?Aula
Herald.
\\ (- (.lad to See Martha.
I'e was glad to see Miutha
chinch Sunday night. ir,
Okla., Progress.
?H 7, 1913.
FORCES TAKE \E7777T777r>
rRKS* STRONGHOLD I;/ '1
>f Janina Falls?Thou- !
Surrender After Brave |?
March 6.?The Turk- M
iss of Janina, key to y
ssion of Epirus pro- J;
h its garrison of 32,- >!
surrendered to the y
ny today after a de- y
ch stands out as one J
st brilliant episodes of >v\KtP;
n war.
rrender was preceded * ^2^ x
e bombardment con- >!
;wo days and nights.
lilable gun, including *
lent by the nServia >
was Drought to bear > X
rts defending the be- y
city. Thirty thou-1 .
s were fired by the > \v\
ims during the first y fJ'.^xT .
lonade. Gradually the J ^4
atteries at Bizani, > '.'J.'fjA
Sakni and elsewhere {tfuKr ? .
iced. > ^
iek commanders, by a
the Turks to believe y
ir attack would be J liCOA'i
n the right. As soon !j you firs
ention of the defend- ir?/u?t h
been distracted, the y tttul ity<
irled large bodies of J titles yoi
nto the Tunrkish left. (/ot.s n(,t
iman troops, utterly y interest
fell back in disorder. t
3 on the heights of 7 .
, r , SOfllC t! it
e mainstay ot the de- v
been unable to stand
lg of the shells and
uced to complete si- y
1 o'clock yesterday J The
(#
" V
1 of Heath Springs ?
il For February. > chas o jo
fi school: First honors y pr
i Horton, Arthur r e wylie
Second honors? > vice-p
vvn Van L<andingham. |:)
school: First honors |* * * * * *
Mae Mobley, Birdie
Second honors? Ruby Hamm
snshaw. ton. Second
school: First honors Williams, Juli
tckey, Ruth Williams, honors?Mildr
illiams. Second hon- Watson.
Sims, Dewey Caston, Third grade
iinson, Cloyd Morton. Rates Morton,
ors?Maggie Vaughn. Dorothy Clarl
grade: First, honors Third honors>anard
Van Landing- Second grai
:ond honors?Arthur ?Taylor M
'hird honors?Clyde Small. Secon
Mobley. Thii
rade: First honors?- Belle Hunter,
nond. Second honors First grade,
Mobley. ?Reba Vaugl
rade: First honors?'ors?Myrtle
tbley. Second honors j honors?Ferri
Sims. Third honors?| First grade
imond. j ?Annie M<
grade: First honors? Twitty. Seco
?? ? ; Lee Sims, L
rs Can Safely Huy Third honor.4
New Discovery and give , rvon<hnv
tie ones when ailing and '
Ith colds, coughs, throat
ubles, tastes nice, harm- rfvii I a \li
ised, always used. Mrs. lUli LAdLaawford,
Niagra, Mo., i
./King's New Discovery
rAiov from a pale, weak, Idiiicastcr < iti/.e
the picture of health." nisli Topic f<
-?? Mil V it at 1 onooot/ir L"
nd Standard Drug Co. i The following
Swsft'^Bk
Ferti
Moans crop insurance -means cr<
best investment, because it brin^
no more. You cart tell if its Swi
Swift's
Feed the crop from sproutim/ set
plant need when needed and as
mixed well cured. In perfect m
farmer the most net profits.
QuiSff
w ia t. UI LI
factories: Atlanta, Ga., Savanna
S. C., Coi
" It pays t<
J;or
.IOM'S mkiu A:
)
-.a vi.i V5 ^ ; * ? ?
\ I
^ QVgy? : ||
iwoM^^5aa??> j I
Siiiiyi I
^?ps-?" >:
/ho ^et$ Ihe j?W I I
? ^^OiT\C?5^* fla'.">*>:Z& !
ou qstrrv c :
OA/l'/oo/i.s ///ic tin up-hill trnnte When
< hetrln, ii;i</ sunief/iiie.s /( /S un tip-hill
ut it is the lfOA/7 TO I*l*OSM*H l*ITV,
ok cfi/i persevere //i your snmll eeono- y
if will Fintl this out. Tour ext riiviifrtmee *
drnw interest. Some tiny you will pity J i
on your present extrtivinifrtiee.lt' you |
money in the /f.VA'/i AOIV, you enn V
y ttfford to litty the luxttries you erttve y
m issinii the money. y
Do TOUIi hunklntx with US. y
/ J;
First National Bank j
OF LANCASTER. J
? Af. CROXTON. >:
esident Cashier y
? CURTIS MAC KEY. I
f ' <
resident Ass t Cashier. >
ond. Margie -IIorired ln Lancaster. A Lancaster cttlhonors?Thelma
1 zen re,a'tes ll
a Hridtfes. Third . ;{'mluar "perlenccs are occurring
nd rinrk Y?itp<* nau>'
cu Liars, laies Lancaster people are being relieved.
1: First honors? Getting rid of distressing kidney
, Second honors? ills.
k, Odell Mackey. Try Doan's Kidney Pills, the
-Mayo Mackey. te8ted Quaker remedy.
Je* First honors Lancaster people testify, Lancasobiey,
Elizabeth ter noople profit
i T\/r,,.ai? The evidence Is home evidence?
(1 honors Myitle tjie proQf convincing.
*d honors?Annie Lancaster testimony is gratefully
Lottie Vaughn. given. i
, B: First honors kancaater 8U,ffere sh?"ld Toad l t
i ? o i i W. S. Langley, Elm St., LancasSecond
hon- g (J t gays: "My back ached InMobley.
I hird tensely and my kidneys were dlss
Mobley. ordered. The kidney secretions
A* Fir?*t honors parsed iiregularly tnd were unnati
J . / ural. Some time ago I got a supply
)l)iey, Lawrence ot- Loan's Kidney Pills from the
lid honors?Jessie standard Drug Company's store and
,eland Crenshaw, it (lid not take them long to relieve
>?Bvman Clark, me, *,dnoy8 afe now 'n a nor:
inal condition and my pains and j
^ aches have disappeared." /
For*Bale by all dealers. Price f>0
i CTPli Ik PA It l r cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
IMfcK CUrLt *ew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?
us* Experiences Fur- and take no othe..
>r Lancaster lkiscus
; experience occur- Ij?1 IlCclstor Lcilds.
?in fertilizers
"Swift's" means quality?larger
crops,surer
crops, better crops.
>od and Bone
iiizers
>p profits for season's work. It's the 1ft
s the host results uniformly. If costs
ft's by looking at the crop.
Fertilizer
?d to full maturity?Supplies every
? needed. Uniformly mixed double
cchunical condition. They make the |
ilizer Works, !
I
ah, Ga., Wilmington, N. C., Chester,
fumhia, S. C.
r> tiso thorn 99
Sale by
stim: company '