The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 22, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
BRYAN AND 8FEAK&R I JSSSZ
BURY THE HATCHET ?
Commoner and Champ Clark Make
Up Quarrel?Issue Statements of
Pacific Nature.
Washington, April 19.?Speaker
Champ Clark and Secretary William
Jennings Bryan met at a private
lnncheon here yesterday, shook
hands and issued public statements
declaring they had buried the
hatchet and put the personalities of
the Baltimore convention with the
bygones. The luncheon was arranged
by Theodore A. Bell of California,
temporary chairman of the
Denver convention in 1909, and
chairman of the Californai delega- |
tion supporting Champ Clark at
Baltimore, and was given by Ira E.
Bennett, editor of The Washington _
Post. i
Intense interest was aroused in
political circles over the reconcilia- *
tion of the two antagonists, whose
differences became acute as a result
of events at Baltimore convention. 1
Ronrofortr Urvot* 'a I
MWVivvai j m* i jail o cptl 1 CU OlUirment,
issued last night, is as fol")W
I
27TCLEARS MISUNDERSTANDING.
' "My meeting with Mr. Clark has
served to clear up a misunderstanding
as to my exact position towards
him at Baltimore. I have tried to i
make it clear to Mr. Clark that I '
have always regarded, and do now
regard, him as a good, clean, progressive
Democrat. If my language
gt Baltimore created any impression
that I was charging Mr. Clark ?
with being in sympathy with any of
the reactionary forces, I am glad of a
the opportunity to correct any such
misconstruction of my words or
acts, for I did not intend to reflect
upon either the personal or political I
Integrity of the speaker. It is my j
earnest wish that there may be cor- *
dial co-operation between the state I
department and the speaker in j
carrying out the policies of the ad- ' *
ministration." 1
Here is Speaker Clark's statement:
WILL WORK TOGETHER.
"It is beyond the power of Col- "
onel Bryan or any one else to cor- ,
rect the injustice that was done to
me at Baltimore. The loss of the
presidential nomination was a
small thing as compared to the injury
done to my reputation in the ?
eyes of the world. But, now that
Colonel Bryan in his public statement
has done what he can to rei
move the unjust impressions that
J^were created by his Baltimore
speeches, I feel that we can all be
better, co-operate for the good of
the administration. I can only repeat
what I have publicly declared
time and again, that all personal or
selflsh considerations must give way
to the duty that all Democrats owe
to our party and to our country."
SAW MIST DISSOLVE.
Those who sat at the table with
the other already mentioned and j
saw the disappearance of what
many poltlcal sages thought the
most embarrassing situation confronting
President Wilson's admin
lsirauon were: vice president
Marshall, Secretary Lane, Senators !
Kern and O'Gorman, Represent- !
tlve Crisp, Secretary Tumulty, As- I
sistant Secretaries Osborn and Ma- < '
lone of the state department, ,
Thomas L. Logan and L. L. James.
Those in charge of the affair said j ;
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan !
exchanged jokes and had a good t ;
time. The statements were given \ i
out through Mr. Bennett.
So far as it is known it was the
first time the two had met since the
Baltimore convention. Speaker j
^ Clark's friends always have said j
**- ijryan prevented his nomination
~rc? that it was through Mr. Bryan's
'ivity and influence that the con- ;
ventlon, contrary to custom, refus- ' i i
e dto give the speaker the necessary I
two-thirds vote after it had given
him a majority. Strong statements
of a somewhat personal nature were
also issued by Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Clark at the time.
The reconciliation was looked upon
in political circles as the most I
significant political development of
the administration so far. 5
OGDEN CONTINUES HEAD
OF EDUC ATIONAL BODY
R?vElerte<l President of Southern
Conference?Dr. 8. C. Mitchell I
Chosen to Fill Newly Created
Office.
Richmond, Va., April 19.?Robert
C. Ogden of New York was reelected
president of the Conference
for Education in the South at the
closing session last night, despite
his telegram urging that he be retired
to the ranks of the organization.
Walter H. Page, ambassador
to Great Britain, declined to serve '
again as vice president in view of
the fact that he is to spend the next
foyr years abroad, and Frank R.
Chambers of New York was elected
to succeed him. Dr. S. C. Mitchell
of 3outh Carolina was elected second
vice president, this being a
newly created office.
William A. Blair of North Carolina,
as treasurer and A. P. Bourland
of Washington, as executive
secretary, were re-elected. The
following executive committee named
includes: H. W. Laird, Alabama;
George B. Cook, Arkansas; A. A.
Murphree, Florida; Harry 1 lodgesson,
Georgia; Thomas E. Parker,
South Carolina.
Lancaster Leads.
PalnN in the Stomach.
If you continually complain of
pains in the stomach, your liver or
your kidneys are out of order. Neglect
may lead to dropsy, kidney
trouble, diabetes or Bright's disease.
Thousands recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best stomach and
' '-"noy medicine made. H. T. AlsJR?.;,
of Kaleigh, N. C., who suffered
with pain in the stomach and back,
writes: "My kidneys were deranged
and my liver did not work right.
I suffered much, but Electric Bitters
was recommended and I 1m^^proved
from the first dose. I now
tn?I like a new man." It will improve
you, too. Only 60c and $1.00.
Recommended by Lancaster P?ar.;ll\
macy and Standard Drug Co. I
L
THE LA&<
1 1 ' 1 ^ - 1 ' . . 1 1 1 ?
SPECIAL I I IV
CURTAIN GOODS- f ^
One lot pretty colored I
curtain Madras ?"An t
Unusual Bargain" goSnrv
of fV>o
tig wiiu jaiu V/llijr
5 Gents
but not .
days ?a1
day is
Note tlie ne)
goods at stil
tioned on ti
it is always j
BATH RUl
Large, thick, and prettily designed
blue and white, and pink and whil
value, at each only
White Hugs in same quality, but snii
WASH RA
Nice size Wash Rags, in porous knit
NECKWEJ
We are showing now a strong
beautiful new Spring Neckwear,
some dainty little fixing for the nee]
thing in this splendid assortment of
and Cuff Sets, etc., in white, ecru a
rions at 25c and 50c for single jheces
sets.
PONGEE CO
Pretty Pongee Automobile Coats,
and tastefully trimmed. Each cor
priced at only
COAT SHI1
Ladies' new white and hlack and wl
stylish, comfortable and popular
priced at only
BOUDOIR SLI
We've just received a nice assort
Boudoir Slippers, with very low
Cool, soft and comfortable. Spec
PETTICOJ
Black Satteen Petticoats, a dollar v
quick selling at only
FR
We are giving a
num Roasting S
to you personally
special 1 i an
r>TMPII A MO I H J H I *
uiiiuimmo? Ml A Ji A
1 case best 6 cents
apron ginghams in
first Krade full peices
and clean patterns
specially priced at only
1 cents the yard
Ugjfcfe KftWS, APRIL 22,19
RILFOC
Has l*2i
&LL OF A
C THIS STC
? A BARGi
^ arrivals
1 more atl
lis page, a
\ pleasure \
&s
Batli Rugs, in white and in O1
;e combinations, an excellent
$1.00
aller size, at only . .75c each
GS Oi
and Turkish, at only 5c each
\R
line and big assortment of pr
Nearly every woman likes Y<
k and you can find just that
Collars, Jabots, Ties, Collar ~
nd the Bulgarian combinaand
at 50c, $1.00 and up for
IATS
made of excellent material
it a splendid value, specially <<]
$5.50 and $10.00 st
ITS st.
of
tiite Madras Coat Shirts, the p,
garment. This lot specially p>
98c each
PPERS M
ment of Ladies' nrettv Kid
J. >
heel, in black, tan and red.
iallv priced at the pair only n<
$1.19 in
V.TS
alue, but specially priced for L
89c each
1.
.EE RO
is premiums or
ets and shall 1
y. See display of these u
ICASTER i
?COMP
13.
US DA\
ssed
LPRILTS Bi
RE," FOR E
LIN DAY HI
and other a
tractive pri<
md don't foi
vithus to sh<
HAND BAGS
le lot large White Crocheted Hand ]
kind we've offered. To go while the
Other nice Hand Bags at very clie;
PONGEE
oe piece 36-incli Pongee in natural s
Coats. An excellent value at the ya
MILLINER'S
Our stock of Millinery this season
eliensive, but is very stylish, up-to-di
ou will do well we are sure to buy yo
GALATEA SPEC
tie case excellent quality 30-incli Gal
the average) in light and dark, solic
18c cloth, but having bought it at a
at only
BUTTERICK PAT'
Wo have recently become the loo;
Butterick" Patterns, Delineator, St
ocked a very big line of these* whicl
ock arrangement and reorder systen
ficient service in this department.
atterns
elineators
tyle Books (with pattern free) ....
Monthly Fashion Sheets
GENTS' FURNISHING E
Up-to-date Spring Furnishings foi
3\v stylish and comfortable Straw ar
ig, Oxfords, Shirts, Collars, Neekwea
COAT SUIT!
adies' Spring Coat Suits in the seaso
Every suit an excellent value at....
ASTERJ
i cash purchases
be glad to explai
seful sets in our show windo
MFRfANTII
Liimivnii 11L
ANY^=
.. ' t
f
I
3
==^!'
r SPECIAL I ,
GAUZE VESTS-One .1
lot Ladies' full size 10- i
cent gauze vests, *
priced for April at only
5 Cents Kneli
I 1
VRGAIN
VERY
]RE
ttractive
jes men
rget that
ow goods
[
I
?
Bags, biggest value of the
y last at only... .50c each
*p prices.
hade. Especially nice for ;
rd only 50c i;
r
is not only large and comite
and moderately priced,
ur hat here.
IAL"
atea (3 inches wider than
1 and mixed patterns, an
bargain we have priced it
12%c the yard
rERNS
al agents for the famous
yle Book, etc., and have
1 enables us with our new
i to give very prompt and
10c and 15c
15c H
25c
FREE
IPP A PTMrXTT '
' JUIA AJLV X XT1JU11 X
* men and boys. Crisp and
ul Felt Hats', Caps, Clothir
and Underwear.
5
n's newest and best stvles.
..$12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 |
v l
nice Alumiin
conditions
ws.
Especial
HAND TOWELSBest
prrade 25 cents
Huck Hand Towels,
? specially priced for
ZI". April, at only ID cenfs
the pair.
_J
A