Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 MORGANCOMMITS ~~=s SOUL IN WILL S , of Striking Confession of Financier's 1 Religious Faith?Amount of Ks- is 1 tate is Not Made Public. I New York, April is.?"l commu ??? my soul Into the hands of my Sa- 4. vior In full confidence that having on redeemed it and washed it in His Mrmost precious blood, He will pre- on sent it faultlessly before the throne nev of my Heavenly Father, and I en- 1 treat my children to maintain and th? defend, at all hazards and at any cost of personal sacrifice, the bless- rec ed doctrine of the complete atone- del ment for sin through the blood of ,na Jesus Christ, once offered, and wh through that alone." t'ui This is the extraordinary and me striking utterance which begins the ,Hn: last will and testament of John Pierpont Morgan, who died at Rome 1 ro on March 31 last, whose body, heaped over with tlowers from the -so1 crowned heads of Europe, was a woi fortnight later brought back to his own land and last Monday was borne to its last resting piace at Hartford, Conn. l?v Ever since the funeral the publl- Mo cation of the great financier's last tr.11 will and testament has been Ited with keen pvm-. ,,ninn and it is safe to snj that of all the interesting testaments of eminent citizens of America, that of Mr. Morgan, to :l,f be offered for probate here Monday ( ^ morning, is by far the most inter- _ esting. [ As to the amount of the estate, which is one of the first questions the public naturally is asking, there r( is nothing in the will to give any r< accurate idea and the executors declare that no anouncement will be a made on this point until the ap- ('u praisal has been made for determin- 2, ing the state inheritance tax. J* a The amount of bequests and ao trusts named by specific sums, is ' under $20,000,000, but the entire residue of the estate is left to J. P. Morgan, Jr., who is designated by his father to become the chief ?, heir not only to his fortune, but to his many charitable and artistic activities. As to the will itself, it is unusual ., in many of its features, and, according to those two or three inti- ai! mate friends who already have had %v a glimpse of it, it is a portrait of a. Mr. Morgan himself, beginning with , the striking confession of his religoius faith?a side of his charac- a,n ter which was known to his close associates but not to the world? and running through all its 2 7 artides, duly set forth in the same *\K logical and orderly fashion, which (\{ his friends say marked all Mr. Mor- i gan's mental process. He had ap- ? parently provided with painstaking ' care for every contingency that ,? might effect his family or his banking firm, and to his executors, his ? son, John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., his . two sons-in-law, William Pearson | Hamilton and II. L. Satterlee, and \ his friend, Lewis ('ass Lodyard, he gives careful directions under many 111 clauses as to alternate courses of !\? procedure. It is to be noted also ,l taht his grandson. Junius Spencer a ligious faith?a side of his charac- "j Morgan, Jr., a young man of only ". 21, now a student of Harvard, is , 1 repeatedly nominated to take up ? important duties in the event of the death of his father, J. P. Morgan, 1 vlr. c" In this city the question most fTH^'ently asked by leading citizens 'anii fle^HHed societies has been that as to tlih disposition of Mr. Morgan's :cc^iec'u?n of Pictures and oth- o; er art .treasui'es- Ca Mr. Morgan n.>:,k('s Perfectly plain what his own ho^es 011 this point , have been, and yet kaves son, who is his residuary K^a,,<V ?n,'ro \| freedom in the matter, usi"K the following significant language ' t . "I have been greatly interest for many years in gathering my collections of paintings, miniatures, a porcelains, and other works of art, and it has been my desire and in- ^ tention to make some suitable dis- ",:i position of theni or of such portion Kif #.hC"m as I might determine, t,M which would render them perma- , ncntly available for tlie instruction of pleasure of the American people. ou 1 i. _# ... i . . . . WO XsUCK ??I lU'll^NIIJ I. 111*.' iu uriuil' l<> it ha* as yet prevented my carry- u' ing this purpose into effect. I'nless v'' I shaJJ accomplisli it or make some ' disposition of tliese collections in my lifetime, they will pass to my -.son, J. 1'. Morgan, Jr., or to his son, Junius Spencer Morgan, Jr., under the foregoing clauses of this will " whereby I dispose of my residuary estate. Should either my said son or 1 '' my said grandson thus succeed to the ownership of these collections, A< 1 hope he will he able, in such manner as he still think best, to make a permanent disposition, or from time to time permanent dispositions I I of them or of such portions of them as he may determine which will be a substantial carrying out of the in- ,j( tentions which I have thus cherish- vvj ed. It would be agreeable to me to have the Morgan memorial, which n( forms a portion of the property of the Wadsworth Atheraem, at Hart- (.j, ford. Conn., utilized to effectuate a part of this purpose. I do not, how- jt ever, by the expression of these st wishes, intend to impose upon my said son or my said grandson any dirty or obligation, legal or moral, nor to qualify iu any manner or in ja any degree his absolute and unqual- j, ifled ownership of collections should p they pass to him under this will." tf The public charitable bequests are as was predicted by many of t| those conversant with his immense t| benefactions made during his life- ,| time comnaratively small and are in f, the direction of those objects to j, whcih Mr. Morgan's benefactions are already well known. , For instance, in the case of the great lying-in hospital in New York, to . which Mr. Morgan gave over a mil- . lion and a quarter dollars, be uses the following language: ' "Without imposing any duty, trust or obligation upon my residuary legate, I request he continue TI long as in his judgement the PUK1 le shall be necessary for Its supt, the same assistance which I tiovei e been iu the;lmbit of giving ian ing toy lifetime to the ' Society in Lhe Lying-in Hospital of the City Col New York." Pleas ''his annual gift here alluded to ing <3 cnown as having been $100,000. Purit t is worthy of note that the will from j executed as lately as January Ho last, and a codicil was attached Worl January 6, only the day before Cross Morgan took leave of America to yo the trip abroad from which he honoi er returned. cellei rhe will gives to his executors day following: gates 'Full power and authority to Purit ognlze and pay as among such Minn its and promise or obligation At de by me, verbally or otherwise. Peep' icli, although not In such form So it the holder could compel pay- lingti nt thereof by my estate, my ex- So itors think proper to be paid in ville, >ir own judgement or because So in memoranda or verbal direr.- S. C. ns left by me or from other So irces they are satisfied that it ange uld be my wish to have paid." St; The disposition of the estate then lisle, lows, the first provision being It it for liis own family. To his "be- prop< ed wife, Francis Louisa Tracy irgan," the income for life of a ist fund of one million dollars th rc.'cx to dispose of the capiby will. Mrs. Morgan is already entitled The the income of a trust fund cre d by Junius Spencer Morgan To [r. Morgan's father) by deed dat- I not July 1, 1867. The will provides fishe: it she is now to receive for life story ? income of an additional trust of of tli ill amount that her total income greal im these two trusts shall (aside A >111 the income of the one million tliroi liar fund) amount to $100,000 fiftyyear. Mrs. Morgan also receives and ring lier life "Cragston," the placl irgan country place at Highland most lis, N. Y., and also the Morgan coasi me at No. 218 Madison avenue, fish w York, together with the fur- dart Lure. so d not ABROGATION OF TREATIES divei fish igland is Even Now Deploring buoj That Americans Have No Honor of tl and Seldom Keep Their Word. surfj Washington, April 21.?Abroga- wein >n of the Hay-Paunceforte treaty the d the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, of n ilr>li nrnpoilad 11 l? Ilia nliiupt r\t with joint resolution which Senator poui lamberlain of Oregon prepared to- haw y for presentation to the senate (1 reference to the foreign rela- C< ins committee. Upon the Hay-Paunceforte tr<-a- U() , Great Britain bases her protests ainst free passage for American l>au ips in the Panama canal. Senator M lamberlain, a leader in the senate the free passage exponents, de- 01 ired today that lie considered ab- Stat gation of the treaty the easiest ham id quickest way to get to the bot- t?.>r, 111 of the affair. fede Senator Chamberlain explained ing at while the Clayton-Bulwer trea- Dist had been superceded by the ex- this ting Hay-Paunceforte treaty he R eluded it in liis resolution for ab- resi< gation upon the theory that were c oj c nay-rauncerorie ireaty to do 10:5 (rogation alone. Great Britain E iglit re-base her claims upon the Thu (1 treaty with the contention that the e abrogation of its successor still Alio ft it in force. seco Abrogation of a treaty involves Car< e joint action of both houses of Dau ingress and the approval of t.ht sidii esident. The last treaty abrogat- sere I by the United States was the Ir ussian treaty of commerce and Sim ivigation, because congress held the merican Jews were not treated \Vel i an equality with other Ameri- cha us traveling in Russia. Gret cam SiKGRO SERVANTS ORGANIZE. Gre< - the ayor, However, Orders the Union j,. < to Go Out ?>f Business. t||f> St. Petersburg, Fla., April 21.? Yori gro house servants have formed Bue "union" with a blacklist and pick- Bus: ( nd all the frills. Two of the al- Miss ud Di <ko,s Wftre presented in the I i\ors co rt t,,is morning and dent ^ brought union to the at- of t ition of the pui, 11 ,s ?tated b>l ^ police that persuasion and it. 1 reats are use<l to k<D servants chai t of certain homes. The t?.w> negro er iinen accused of being p? "kets ' i.i , A . , ; __ i. Ill' * IE LANCASTER NEWS, APRIL ' TY MEETING DELEGATES. THKEE MONT FOR *nor Names Several Carol in s to Go to World's Conference Secretary Dan November. Make Navy lurnbia, April 21.?Governor Great Kducal e today appointed the follov- Washington, lelegates to the International tary Daniels ai y Conference, as will appear next winter p the following letter: Atlantic fleet 1 n. B. S. Steadwell, President three months' < d's Purity Federation, La reanean. This e, Wis.?Dear Sir: In response retary's first trl 11p lottor r%f A r?ri 1 14 I havp thrt nnlinv tn make p to Inform you that his ex- of peace, a gr< icy, Governor Blease, has this for the the enl appointed the following dele- for the oppoi to the seventh International broadening adv y Congress, which will meet in knowledge of t eapolis November 7-12, 1913: the world. T torney General Thomas H. such a cruise les, Columbia, S. C. the sailor's u: licitor J. Monroe Spears, Dar- we should offei on, S. C-. every opportu licitor P. A. Bonham, Green- our power to < S. C. other countries licitor P. II. Stoll, Kingstree, servation," lit cruise will be licitor P. T. Hilderbraud, Or- every man in burg, S. C. at every port < Ate Senator Howard B. Car- Mr. Daniels Spartanburg, S. C. advantages fro is presumed that you will send point that the er notice to the delegates. will gain in a JOHN K. AULLi, kind where Private Secretary, can be carried ments can be < A TI1UE FISH STORY. service condit Instead of tl) Hawk, the Sliatl and the Great maneuvers at Catawba Falls. the whole fleet the Editor of the The Stato: ? doboat destro> iced your remarks 011 the spring will make the rman story. About 1887 this will be at leas was told to nie on the banks bably including ic Catawba river looking at the hts Texas and t Catawba falls: aggregate ton roe shad had made her way 000 tons, ugh the greut falls, a rise of The fleet v five feet in three hundred feet, first of Janut was disporting itself in the Atlantic proba d lake above the falls--the Azores or a beautiful spot on the Atlantic There the ship t, excepting Niagara. A V-tailed squadrons and hawk that was looking for prey cipal ports o ed down and stuck his talons The exact < eep into the shad that he could the voyage ha pull them out when the fish determined. d. The hawk was drowned; the weighed twelve pounds. Tho COMMISSI*) ancy of the feathers and body he hawk pulled the shad to the will Invest iga ace of the water and they both d it ions in L through the great falls against Man One of granite boulders The narrator Washington ay story went below the falls . wil of a boat and captured the 12- notlfled of hll id shad and the V-tailed fish of slx a8S k. 1 his is true. Wilson's coinn THORNWELI. M MASTEIl. rura jiumhia, April 15. Europe. The > .11 iHSTKlCT (JOXFkIiKXCE. I'ast'congressT ghters of the Confederacy Will ^y^, eet at Chester April 21?An Ex- systf,ms ot cn naive 1 rogram. commission w hester Special to Columbia tton with a s e, April 20.?Miss Emily (Ira- from the Sout , president of the local chap- gress. United Daughters of the Con- The commit racy, has announced the follow- government w complete program lor the Ridge on the 2t>th it rict Conference to be held in Naples and fr city Thursday, April 24: attend the Ii eception to the delegates at the 0f Agriculture lence of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. May. Its it c Wednesday night from 8:30 to visits to Hub lo o'clock. many, Denmai xercises open at 10:30 o'clock (and, Relgiui rsday morning in the rooms of England and Commercial Club, with Miss the United St e Earle of Columbia, who is juiy. nd vice president of the Soutli tiip commii >lina division of the United president ghters of the Confederacy, pre- and will leavt ig. Mrs. W. H. Newbold will be York, where c retary. ner in its hon lovation by the Rev. John Ii. Alpine liotel. pson. Address of welcome to visitors by Mayor John M. Wise. im.I'K SKIcome on behalf of the Chester pter. Mrs. Mrs. W A. Corkill. Hronchla, AfV( dings from tlie W alker-Caston ,, p by ('apt. W. H. Edwards. I'tings from the local camp of Rome, Apri sons of tho Confederacy. Col. A. of pope s 2aston. Response on behalf of postmaster of visitors, Miss Mary Williams of was on" of tl kville. Poem by Miss Mercedes of ">e sick re liner of Winthrop College. mice '? ape 1 iness meeting presided over by ?lu> >'oar, but * Alice Karle. Address by Mrs. bust frame, se -l. Graham of Greenville, presi- ,>r than the ] of the South Carolina division 'bin, languid he l\ |). c. Minutes of the last Marchiafava, erence held at Johnson. April 'be meeting d J?12. Itoll call of the different was KO touch! iters of the conference. Chap- u,'r'' wet. reports. Address. "Duties of preseni (iter Presidents and Members," family arr diss Alice Karle. Address, "Im- ,ho P?P<' w'"' ante of Children's Chapters," by bright stinshii Frances Pemberton of Green- tiiis morning ? I. Open session. "On such a d imagine that 1 It in.at urn is Sent to Monte- Reports of negro bv lllockiuling Fleet. '"'light indi-a ntlvarl, Montenegro. April 21- "" recurre,,. ultimatum was sent to Monte- ' o today by the commander of 'V* international fleet blockading ' a!l( 1,1 coast. It declares that unless " ,ly .ro? s"'. tenegro immediately withdraws ? <,,hlons ? troops from Scutari, the fleet "'^r, . , land troops at Antlvari. Dul- . . '"JJ""" 0 and San Giovanni di Midus. , . . , . ofllcer was landed at Catarraro m',1, ,a " l,!s ultimatum .o ' strength will ho will be cor Youths Wreck a Train. Frequently inove, Itelg., April 21.?A pas- his illness tii-1 ter train was wrecked near here it is now rep>. ly by boulders which had been 7 5. d on the track at a sharp curve. Rumors of pen persons were badly hurt. tlnue to be he occurrence was at first attrib- even been re| 1 to the striking textile workers, iafava and I) it was later discovered that the ed over the c <s had been placed in line by that Dr. Ami mischevious boys. They were pope should i ?sted. but that Dr. this to avoid r? Newspapers Destroyed by Fire, cause the pa .i . ,, . I, absurd, as I barlotte, Apr. 1 *P?'Jal (.OInmunJon ? the Kvening (Pi.oi.Ic1j telis (ft complete destruction by l*re of . ' f.._ . Lynchburg, Va , News and the " P . vance. The two newspapers are "" aed and publishe 1 by Representee Carter Glass, ranking member Head of A* the house currency committee. Chicago, ? 11 rodie wits i Don't bo surprised if you have an of '?'* aerop nek of rheumatism this spring. forty-five fee tt ruh the affected parts freely a school of h h Chamberlain's Llnement and It a new machi 1 soon disappear. 8old by all clothing cam tiers. wheel. arresieu ai nit' iiistai?f>* * 11 known local woman who claim- port that the women had run off three \?'ks her servants and had tried to wroOt rsuade the cook to leave, but ling in this had resorted to War reals. The cook was scared but ick. A i The mayor notified the union An it it must go out of business and negr ;?t interference with servants the mid not be tolerated. the Mon Kit; l-'IKK IV vi:w VOItK. her will ames S\ieep Great Ship V aid and ' 'k'n Consume Various Ships. New York, April 21.?A million /".'tt pilars* loss is estimated from fire liich destroyed the Old Shooters land shipyard in the Kill von Kull, >ar Staten Island, in New York N ly early today. The plant was pur- sent lased a few years ago by the tod* andard Oil Company, which used pile during the winter for the recon- Sixt ruction of many of its tank ships T id tugs. ute< The German empcror'H yacht Me- but lor was built at the Shooters Is- rod md yard in 1902, while celebrities two icluding Prince Henry of Prussia. arr< resident Roosevelt and others at?nded the launching. tw< Knuiflhu ^vt of'nlfip thr> vsa r<1 trwl.'.v if fire burnfd to the water's edge (0 lie large transfer ferry express of .. lie New York, New Haven & Hart>rd Railroad, the ferry boat Fordam, a barge and two schooners. ( Accepts Call to Charlotte. "J.'1 St. Joseph, Mo., April 21.?Dr. Villiam Vines, pastor of the First | taptist church here, today accepted Rtf call to the pastorate of tne First jUf taptist church at Charlotte, N. C. wjj "* wil Subscribe for The News, dei 12, 1913. US' CRUISE IIM ATLANTIC FLEET ^<OUm? ilels* First Step to Jn in Times of Peace 1 tionht Force. 1 April 20.?Secre- f J M. nnounced today that |M ractlcally the entire |j Mrs. F would be sent on a |j| jruise to the Medlter- U nounc< will be the new Sec- ness. Ip In pursuance of his H take C s the navy, In times Eg eat educational force EJ I isted man and to af- Bjl JsJow tunity to enjoy the BS antages of ilrst hand El has gC he great countries of KJ in a 1< 'he Secretary believes would add greatly to Ej sefulness. "I believe Et| M? r to the enlisted men P? g niity which lies in PI TO obtain knowledge of IM tL i from -personal ob PH ? said today. "The [ ,-J so timed as to give i| ' yOU the fleet shore leave Lfl of ttlC af intrest." E p also appreciates the K iu a technical stand- ft of pui officers of the fleet t long cruise of this , WOHiai various maneuvers j the W< out and many experl- . . i executed under actual 3 ' loons. ? Thous e usual annual winter ? recciv< Guantanamo, Cuba, t including the torpe- jj W'r ers and auxiliaries, " <orSpc" foreign cruise. There 2952352 it 21 battleships, pro- SBMHE ; the new dreadnoug- ?. New York, with an nage of about 375.- _T :r,*a" Washingt .ill leave about the State Br iry and cross the ? cmer ibly stopping at the ,?R , ladolrn tn fHhr.iltor l'-lldea\Or n is"will" be divided into f,." ?tw^?J sent to visit the prin- th?Dw^J t f the Mediterranean J "*"" iates and details of 1 j ve not been deftnl.bl.v {MjW fa?? faith in hie his governi >X SAILS FRIDAY. any WOrK < world. Fait to Kuril Credit Con- does not n Km opo--Lexington see its def, Assistants. jj Our for , April 21.?II. J. it possible Lexington has been just as goo< * appointment as one ? istants to President Taft to Ken lission of seven to in- Washing! 1 credit societies of President 1 vork of tlds conimis- vitation to as authorized by the ject to be will oe to visit the annual met Europe and make a liar Associr farmers' co-operative teinber. Ch ?dit, an 1 the federal supreme co ill work in eonjunc- will preside itnilar one appointed sociation ai hern Commercial con- Lord High will make ision i'ept?i>.ei.|'iig the Chief Justh ill sail from Now Vork llcer of Am ostant, going direct to (luce Visco oin thiue to Rome to pies a sinii iiternaiional Institute Senator ' wiinil is ncia eariy win presitn inernry then embraces September igarv, Austria, Ger- association' rk. Sweden, Swltzer- nounced be m, Holland, France, ence betwe Ireland, returning to Kellogg, St ates 01 the 2?th of lock and Wadhams. hsIoii will be received Wilson Oil Thursday Mrs. Tank i that night tor New ' in Friday night a din- London, or is given at the Mc- Pankhurst, line Pankh . to much cr IS HIS HltOTHKIl. dubbed hei er, who is pc,ion is Diminishing ulse .Normal. ,, . , ^ . . , Lnion has l 21.?'The visit today Mi88 Pankl brother, Angelo Sarto, , re Klle the village of Grazie, ,aml Yanl. lie tenderest episodes The lat mm. There is a differ- that Chrii letween them of only charge of Angelo, with his ro- k,.pt abroa pmcd ten years young- seized on I poj><\ who appeared courts to p and pale The austere \ af?e ,jone b wno wai present at g |? u. T1 eclared that the scene | lo pe iarge ng that his own eyes nei UI1(j NVi Miss Pa nk re of the members of lu the t.\a< lui'i him has ins-pired money is p new vigor and the there is an ... flooding his room to iay liani au/ed him to exclaim: ay as lliis 1 cannot .\utoiiiolii anyone could be ill." Paris, A the pontiffs condition Monic te that there has uoeu Were guiliu of unusual symptoms. thi8 morni out that tour days three took It ' or has been pres- half mluuti the pope is suffering 8Uffer the i.i ot couching which iain. and ire "oinewbai exhaust- ttuiotly. M flash of ile nil affection is d'rc'.n- pushed on patle.nr, however, is "Good-bye, periods of ilepiess'.on. nian soidet 1 ability to take nour- m0 unto lionoil that the tinni-'a ? . _ ?i- | ruur xiit return and thai s-am 1 ecuted, bu isiderod out of danger. Pundits sei during the neight of pardoned j ! pulse ra . above 100, ? >rt?'d to bo fron? 70 to President I various conditions con- Washing cir- ulnted and it has Wilson tol O'lod that l)r. March- ed the lov r. /.tnici have quurrel- wore Justii ase. One report had it niitting of ci insisted that tin; reciprocity n _> ' last com"iunion, dent told Matehiafava opposed the prima the sho-dt v hich might advantage tlnnt. This report is necessarily the p-.pe has taken a<lvantage! ve.y day since his ill- of reclproi i that. In the words cf _ 11111. ;t . "iraun win Another f< nnpropnrt'!." nicer to a ' until uftei nation School Killed. April 21.?Otto W. "My lit tilled today by the fail cold. I v lane from a height of Chamberli 1 flrodie was head of before a i vlation and was testing he was as ne. It was believed his H. Sllka, 1 ?ht In the engine'a lly- Australia. by all de? Stubborn ft " . IW % [ was under the treatment < L Phillips, of Indian Vallc ed my case a very stubborn 1 I was not able to sit up, 'arduL used It about one week, befo the severe pain, that had bee )ne, and I don't suffer at all. 3ng time, and cannot speak t< TAKE ji nruii ^mjui m are one of those ailing womi troubles so common to wonv nrdui is a builder of woman rely vegetable ingredients, i nly system, building up worn jmanly nerves, and regulating i has been in successful use ands of ladies have written to ed from it Try it for your tr Its to: J.sdlet' Advisory Dvpt. Chattanooc: U Instructions, and 64-pag? book. ' Home Tr '? Sunday Aildross. I on, April 20.?Secretary' Bei yan today told an audi- noun< l, in the second of a ser- Portu lay afternoon Christian Princ leetings, there never was ter o n faith was needed more zoller (sent. this > faith," said Mr. Bryan, ago c ssible to accomplish any- Victo a while. A man must 22 yc in God, faith in himself, i fellowmen and faith in Th nent before he can do probs pf importance in the or ai li ill the government lean that men Bliall not IN I) ;cts. They try to perfect m of government makes to make the government 44p d as the people deserve." * ?P ga al I*a|H'r Before Lawyers. y :on, April 21.?Former i$oi raft has accepted an in- gestk read a paper on a sub- the fi announced later at the an(j >ting of the American aches ition at Montreal in Sep- able, ief Justice White of the niagii urt of the United States niake at the session of the as- tlve r id Viscount llaldane, the if Chancellor of England, revol the annual address, pleas ce White, the highest of- Diap< leriran courts will iutro- .> i... unt Haldane, who occu- meal ilar position in England. a litl Elihu Hoot of New York be a e at the annual banquet It's t 23. These features of the ly do s meeting were an- stomi re today'after a confer- sales en President Frank 11. Ge scretary George White- Pape Treasurer Frederick E. store stomi acts j hurst's Daughter Keeps tific, mills For War. prepi April 21.?Christabel every daughter of Mrs. Emme urst, has been subjected Anim iticisin for what has been Vt r desertion of her mothnow serving three years He y jail for conspiracy. Its tn's Social and Political &<? made a arious excuses for Ti< lurst's residence in Paris, and is out of reach of Scot- 5th, tend< .est reason advanced is depo: -tiabel Pankhurst has of b? the war cliest, which is fflf ( d so that it cannot be At the order of the English fares ay for the property dam- ;>'} y the members of the W. 23, 1 le treasure, which is said , is kept across tlie chan- vh'o lenever funds are needed liurst responds by send t sum necesary by send- addri ut into circulation before y opportunity for the lawIs on it. ile Itiinilits Guillotined. A pril 21.?The auto banr, Callemin and Soudy, TT dined at 4:35 o'clock tig. The execution of uil less than four and oue!>s. Soudy was the iitrst to '.V.1 penalty, then came (Julie- z1,1 last Monler. All died J? lonier alone gave a last hunt sarcasm. As he was the Blank he .U.ntd ?:ui? lor j Qon1 agreements. The preslIlls visitors he thought not ry consideration was the mnii of the consumer and not all(j the retention of tactful ? for fiituru negotiations \\ ity treaties. : aid elec ?11ow'b sister always seems $ati young man thin his own, (>icc lie marries her. r^al tion tie son had a very severe celp ras recommended to try shal iln's Cough Remedy, and sha! small bottle was finished eral i well as ever," write Mrs. 29 Dowling Street, Sydney, This remedy is for sale iters. ! Case I )l iwu uuliuia, wiiivo h ;y, Va.f "and they pro- B one, of womanly weak- B when I commenced to B re I saw much change. B n in my side for years, B I am feeling better than B 00 highly of CarduL" B The I >m art's Tonic I v :n who suffer from any B B ily strength. Composed B t acts quickly on the B anly strength, toning up B \ the womanly system. B for more than 50 years, fl > tell of the benefit they B oubles. Begin today. B 1 Medicin* Co., Chctanoom. Teon_ MR catmcnt lor Women." teat fre?. J 52 BH 3x>KIdk Manuel to Marry, rlin, April 21.?It was an;ed that ex-King Manuel of igal Is Is engeged to marry ess Augustin Victoria, daughif Prince Wilhelm, of Hohenn. A similar announcement to vas made at Munich us long is January. Princess Augustin rla Is Manuel's cousin. She Is >ars or aije, e young man who steals a klsa ibly doesn't know any better, lything any better. IGESTION ENDED, STOMACH IEELS FINE >e's Diapepsin" fixes sour, ssey, upset Stomachs in e minutes. >r, gassy, upset stomach, indl>n, heartburn, dyspepsia; when aod you eat ferments Into gases stubborn lumps; your head i and you feel sick and miserthat's when you realize the c in Pape's Diapepsin. It s all stomach misery vanish in nin utes. you stomach is in a continuous t?if you can't Ret it regulated, e, for your sake, try Pape's >psin. It's so needless to have d stomach?meke your next a favorite food meal, then take ;le Diapepsin. There will not ny distress?eat without fear, jecause Pape's Diapepsin "reales" regulate weak, out-of-order aclis that gives it is millions of annually. t a large flfty-cent case of 's Diapepsin from any drug It is the quickest, surest ach relief and cure known. It almost like magic?it is a scienharmless and pleasant stomach iration which truly belongs Da _ ' home. tal Reunion United Confederate eraiiH, Chattanooga, Tenn., iy 27-20, 11)13, Usual Very D>w >uiul Trip Fares Via. Southern tiway?Premier Carrier of tlio uth. jkets on sale May 24, 25, 26, 27 28, with final return limit June 191.1. Final limit may be ex?d to June 25th by personally dting tickets at Chattanooga on fore June 5th upon payment of >f fifty cents. tractive side trip excursion from Chattanooga May 27 to nclusive, with final limit June 91.1. cedent schedules and train servia Southern Railway, r full information as to rates, apply to local ticket aegnt or ess, W. II. CAFFKY, Division Paxeuger Agent, Charleston, S. C. W. E. McGEE, sst. Oen. Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. gentlemen, all, and huward incident occurred. '?<a* :ii were to have been *xt Dieudonne, one of the iteiiccd s ? death, *a? resterday. n Declares That lam Tariffs Are .lustitied. ton, April 21.?President d callers today he believ- au(t t tariffs of the tariff bill 8j(jj, (led even though not per- Vjn lion I'nited ( oufcilorat? Vetnns of South Carolina, Aiken, April l?18,?KxI'diiiKly lion Excursion Fares n Southern Hallway?Premier irrier of tlie South, ckets on sale April 21, 2 2 and Final limit April 26lh, 1913. mvenlent schedules and exceltrain service. >r detailed information call on ticket agent. W. H. CAFFEY, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. W. E. McGBE, Last. Gen. Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. Notice of Etertion. hereas one-third of the electors one-third of the free-holders reig in the CastAn school district, 3 2, have pet^^ed the County rd of Education to order an Lion to determine whether or an additional tax of three (3) s shall be levied on all roal personal property in said school rict No. 32 for school purposes. fa hereby order the trustees of district No. 32 to hold said tion at Caston school house on irday. May loth. 1913 nt whteii tlon only such electors as return or personal property for taxaand who exhibits their tax rets and rogist ration certlflcatea II bo allowed to vote. Polla !1 open and cIoho aa in r.li genelections. A. C. HOWELL, 11. K. COFFEY. J. 11. 11AMEL, County Hoard of Education.