The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 25, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
4.
Stye HattraHter Niuna Aike ? m
(SEMI-WEEKLY.) the Confederate
=r- ? Carolina this w<
B. E. WYLIE. . .Acting Editor sion. She has
L. C. BOY'Kit Manager honoring these
familiar faces l
PUBLISHERS* ANNOUNCEMENT: annual gathertn
Published Tuesdays and have been seen
Fridays at Lancaster, S. C., .. .. .
by The Lancaster Publishing many there this
Company, successors to The ed before the
Ledger, established 1852; The again. The reb
Review established 187 8; The , a cherishe
Enterprise, established 1891,
and entered as second-class r,ie o!t rePeate
matter Oct. 7, 1905, at the was, Seven Pin
Dostofflce at Lancaster. S. C.. shnnM ii ovnr \vp
under Act of Congress of , ,
March 3. 1879 men wll? fough
? should love to 1
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: tho wonderful
(In Advance) lips of the ^alla
One Year $1.50 should Measure
Six Mouths .75c f'lc*r store ot'
of the war, ren
KIUDA1, APRII, 25, 1U1H. is an opportuni
? pass and that t
While the tariff law is on its must depend or
passage we suggest to The Charlotte itR Information.
Observer to get the editor of The throu*h those
Monroe Enquirer to sit up nights fouKht for the c
with Hob Miller. should be accoi
? respect. They 5
"We are absolutely certain Miss l'le r'vor- Man
Porter could organize a boys' toraa- ^ liile longer to
to club."?Spartanburg Herald. us 8ee to il t,iat
Sure, Miss Robbie Porter could or- fortable during
ganize a boys' tomato club or any 0,(1 aRe- Their
other kind of club here at home. pass undisturbec
I May Clod show*
The Greenville Piedmont wonders n,Ks on the thi
that Secretary Josephus Daniels is
a member of Secretary's Bryan's WILL TH
Sunday school class. Why of course a canvass is
not. contemporary, Josephus be- Charleston to ru
lieves in falling from grace and ne\v Medical Co
William Jennings does not. News and Courl
leading editorial
They are trying to supplant the Lose," urges up<
spring poets, those indefatigable "c^y by the Se
campaigners for a "safe and sane vaiuable an asse
Fourth of July." Why not let every l)y faning to sub
dog have his day? The July event am0unt.
is more than two months ahead, The charlesto
while spring at best cannot last jnR for .?a nttle
much longer. judge from wli^t
? say tha* the ma
Our esteemed Charlotte Observer | balance an
is praying ceaselessly that the .-ad- aftpr those Char
ministration will be ^'r_?u,!rate in pjews and Couri
its tariff work." .Your prayers will consideration of
uhavauing, contemporary, the an(1 as The Po:
thing is going to be done in an old- standpoint of "o
fashioned Democratic way. So you thousand dollars
had as well make up your mind to ple ..
"grin and bear it." The argument
? point is conclust
We have just received a very in- 8eutimental reas<
teresting school magazine, The Com- should remain ii
monwealth, published monthly by bas been for i
the pupils of the Heath Springs Charleston shoul
public schools. It shows enterprise illK tbis pitiful si
on the part of these ambitious stu- for ()iat (>ity is a
dents. Mr. Robert II. Therrell is lot the college
general manager and Mr. Lester siioui,i turn ove
Crenshaw is circulation manager. yf>t more sound!
city of Rock II
"The Lancaster News wants to amount ln a jlff
ww why it is that our farmers and amount to setn
others Z* wel1 always are figuring ,eKp So wakP
on wnai couon is ?.? uring ana
not on the prices of corn, wheat, lou" a,ter "
oats, meat and other things more
necessary to their welfare than cot- HOW NORTH
ton? And yet there are many of BKTTKR
these other things imported to our Apropos of 1;
state each year and high prices paid were obtained i
for them."?Orangeburg Times and The Review of F
Democrat. "Not long sin
North Carolina
"'Mr. W. J. Bryan is winning they thought th
' ... for the schools,
golden opinions from his former parmers' Union
critics," says The Columbia Record, form was far in
at the beginning of an editorial on teachers had f
"The Growth of Mr. Bryan." If he brands, including
. ,, , , tion and a six n
has won "golden opinions" from for COUntr
The Record, the Commoner may plied with, too,
count it a triumph indeed. I'er- ' many who did i
haps the "growth of The Record" "n '',e farmers wer
, ... . , . . ,, ! much in earnest
breadth of view and appreciation, same .\orth Car
may account for its tardy endorse- j jn the last two (
ment of the service of Mr Bryan to 1 up a system of p
Democracy. they have done
voted local taxes
. . . "The Door sho
inert} arc some newspapers in ana makeg fM edu(;J
out oi thft stcito that aro disposed known to all.
to point the finger of scorn at know Ih tlie pro
Charleston because of frauds in the | m"de each year,
recent primary election for Con- , ^TncreaiinT
gressman in that city. But why cation of the ch
single out Charleston? Isn't fraud self be evidence
the rule pretty much all o\er South quickening the i
Carolina under the existing con j
stitution and rules of the Demo- ! Suinter
cratic party? It is urgent that Southron sugges
something he done by tlie party to helleve might
check the growing evil. It is only dealing with tl
a question of time as to how long ^''"e problem,
white men will stand frauds prac- has conceived th
t.ic.ed on them by professional dema- "light set apart
gogues. and transport tl
, I who would votf
In striking contrast to tlie atti- they lie provld
tude of the Pennsylvania magnate year at least an
who begged Senator Tillman not to ballots and bal
advocate a reduction of the tariff Move that such
. kJ tlw.t Af An/I.Am n.. - I . At-- ... At-.
viae*v Kfi /in'iMjw V/iii ii?!^n*t uie uuni veil me
great millionaire philanthropist, cate of the caus
who gives his hearty endorsement Hut we doubt i
to the income tax amendment to the he happy." W
constitution, which means thousands would return to
of dollars out of his pocket each year of suffrag<
year in addition to the large amount der but wiser."
of taxes ho already pays. Says Mr.
Carnegie; ''It is hard upon million- Senator Tillm
aires but good for them. I believe effort to have
In every citizen of this country stop smoking in
bearing hia share of the taxation in and lobbies. T
. proportion to his ability to do so. burn the weed
I for one welcome the tax ah one of assertion that t
the wisest steps which this republic in smoking out
has ever taken." senator.
THE LANCASTER NI
IK PASSING. THE UNITED STATES, CAIJIt
ade the reunion of N1A AND JAPAN.
veterans of South Notwithstanding the appreh
jek a pleasant occa- sion felt in certain quarters we hi
honored herself in no idea that there will be any \
old heroes. Many between the United States and Jaj
vere missing at the on account of the legislation abi
g, which for years to be enacted In California as
at the reunions, and alien ownership of lands in t
year will have pass- state. This country has been
ir comrades meet loggerheads with Nippon on two
el yell will soon be casions before this, in the sell
d memory in Dixie, matter and the Magdalena Bay
d stories of Manas- fair and each time there was a gr
ies and Gettysburg deal said about war between the 1
ary us when told by countries. It was during Presid
t these battles. We Roosevelt's term that the mix
hear of the tales of over the school matter in Califor
conflicts from the occurred, and it afforded our tl
nt old soldiers. We bellicose President the opportui
up in our minds he wanted to flourish his "
unwritten incidents stick" and get some glory u
lembering that ours himself. But we have at the In
ty which will soon ?f the nation, in President Wila
he next generation one who has demonstrated that
i history alone for has the wisdom to handle the m
The men who lived complex matters. Besides he has
trying times and adviser in Secretary of State Bry
ause they held dear, who, if advice is needed, will g
rded all honor and him the right kind. So 110 mat
ire fast pasing over what California does in the pr<
y have only a little isea we do not look for any dist
remain. Then let bance of the peaceful relations 11
they are made com- existing between this country 1
the infirmities of Japan. Japan is sufficiently enl
last days should tained already as to how to keep
1 by want or worry, peace with Russia and other ]
;r liis richest bless- ropean nations without coming o
I11 gray line." here to pick a quarrel with a p<
er which is friendly to her.
KY I OSK IT? sides she has not yet recovered fr
/ being ' made in lier receut war wIth Ru88,a' 1
ilse $7 5,000 for the press ls tryi,'B to ,nfla
liege building. The ^ of the peo,>le' but 4
er of that city, in a " ? Wa"t8 "? War wlth
1. "Too Valuable to Unit?d btates and rt'Kardless of
mi the people of the P 8 1, aPP^ent strained relath
a" not to lose so WG bell?ve tbe w?r cloud will ,
t to the community aWay and that r,ght early'
scribe the necessary LEARX TO i,\?v
? , . ., Tb(' rr>1,.l1.ujfe8 of one of the
n Post is also call- <r .
ct .Western railroads have recen
We begun what is known as a "the
OUT rontpmnnmriiia .
..v,o iiiiness campaign. Their slof
tter is trembling in js "Learn to Laugh" and they hi
id they are going issued the following statement:
leston folks as The "A good laugh is better tl
er says, "from cold medicine. Learn how to tell a sto
dollars and cents," Learn how to keep your troubles
. ' * yourself. The world is too busy
st says from the ; cape fop your iUs and tpouJ,
it least a hundred Learn to hide your pains and ncl
a year to the peo- ' under pleasant smiles. Meet eve
one with a smile. A good humo:
. ... . man or woman always is welcoi
from this stand- Ab()Ve a? glve plea8Sre...
Ive. But there are The spirit of the campaign
ans why the college gQod cheer wh,ch ,m8 been fQl
i Charleston, where t() be mQst contagioil8< Tbe wea
nearly a century. If <>f J( 8Unny sm?e js m)l unly liapp
d fall down in rais- a|)(] bott(,r looUing himself, |
nm of money, which even his a880ciate8 SOOn beco
mere bagatelle and Uke him They canaot re8,8t
go elsewhere, she gQO(j i,umor> The veriest old groi
i again and sleep wm inevitably lose something
ly. Why the little j,ja stolid indifference and surlln
ill could raise this befope filing face> whlch is ,
y. like it did the tb<? jnijex 0f a h,.art full of thong
ire Winthrop ( ol- fu| consideration for others,
up Charleston and The c.ain?aign then is one wl.
ie dough. should grow and prosper until
numbers among its adherents n
CAROLINA LOT of every class, avocation and fai
SCHOOLS The lesson of cheerfulness shoi
low better schools be learned by all men everywhe
In North Carolina,
views says: VOTE IT OUT.
ce the teachers of We notice from The News ?
met and said what Courier's correspondent at Camd
e state should do that 18 petitions ure in circulat:
A little later the jor au Section on the th
met and their platadvance
of that the Tuesday in August, to dec
rained. These de- whether or not Kershaw coui
; compulsory educa- "will again have the dispensary
uonths school term rema|n jn dry column."
y child, were com- . ... ...
to the surprise of trust our "eighbor will vote it o
not know how well With a long pull and a hard pull c
e organized or how a pull altogether it can be done, 1
they were. These ,jon't take any chances. Make i
olina farmers have
lecades almost built complete victory.
ublic education, and
it chiefly by self-1 While there is no probability
| a clash of arms between the Uni
wing the South now rftand Japab It is well for t
itional comparisons ... .i
What all do not <?lin,r>' to do everything consist
?gress that is being with her own honor and the rig
and the increasing of California to appease the inte
(arming districts. filing of Japan. Because if I
Interest In the edu- , ..
ildren should of it- deling is engendered now it n
that a new soirit is lead to future difficulties I..
"ural South." matter of treaties and trade agi
ments. It is to be hoped that (J
Watchman and fornia will realize these things i
ts a plan which we n,,t embarrass the United States
well he adopted in this Juncture.
le militant suffra
The Sumter paper < ?> After the h. At C. Itoud.
e idea that England . That Col. Leroy Springs is <
. , , , sidering the extension of his r
some blessed isle m.u| t||C> LanoasU.r ^ Chester,
lose warlike women Spartanburg, is an announceic
It suggests that that is of decided interest in
,.,1 for during one town. For years we have km
.. .. , ? the importance of a more direct
d well supplied with |rom JpartanburK to the fca8(
lot boxes. We be- part of South Carolina. We h
a course would soon wanted a connection with Lanca
most devoted advo- all(l Chester. It is one of the thl
e of wo.na.fs rights. w i SprIijg8 8hou](1 have f
f they would then Spartanburg all the aid and
e think rather they couragement in this project
England before the wants. There is not a man of
, , fairs in the state whom we
had elapsed sad- .. . . . , , ,. . ..
rather see interested in this city
if he comes to us with a line of I
road we have long hoped for he
an has failed in his be received with open arms
his brother senators f,v?" tt substantial welcome.?8
tanburg Herald,
the senate chamber
hey will continue to Why Hhe Held It.
but we venture the She held her breath,
hey will not succeed U?1 fr,ght'
... She d onions had
the 1 Itch h ork p-or tea tbat night.
?Detroit Free Pros
BWg, APRIL 25, 1913.
>11
FROM OTHER PAPERS
en
ave ~ A.
China is ready to borrow, and so
is everybody else.?Charleston Post.
>an ______
0111 Eggs are cheaper, and yet some
to people never dared expect a reduchat
tion in the price of living.?Atlanta
at Journal.
ocThe
Rock Hll papers are not sayUUI
? mtt^k ?Ut? - * * ?
iii5 uiuv.il viit9 j'ea.r iiUUUl KOCh.
a"~ Hill plan" borrowed from Andereat
son.?Anderson Mall.
two
ent When August sees a fall of snow,
-up And naphtha quenches fire,
j A President of Mexico
Of old age will expire.
ien ?The State,
lity
big Be sure that your record and that
nto of your ancestors for three gener- j
ations is clean, before you enter into
a scramble for office. It will all
lon' come out.?Carolina Spartan,
he
iost That is a sad story we publish on
an the first page of the downfall of a
an, young man. He robbed the Express
,lvo Company of five thousand dollars.
In his confession he attributes his
tler downfall to whiskey and bad comim
pany. These two evils have ruined
ur- many young men. They should be '
low shunned as a pestilence.?Orange,
burg Times and Democrat,
ind
Lor- The activity of a people means a j
at clean government. Corruption and I
?U_ graft can come only when the sent!- 1
nels are off their post. Keep up the
v('r picket line, and that can be done J
>w- only by always being interested ,
Be- enough in city affairs to learn what
om 's being done. One of the best fea^
tares of the commission form of
government lies in its stressing of
Ilie the publicity feature. If you have I
)f!i- any interest in your city's affairs, if
,i... the snirit of tho law i?<? !
? m ? ? V > ?? w VUI A * V V* VUl|
there can never he any oxcuBe for'
ignorance on your part.?Florence |
ans Times.
oil
In time some one with his heart
hi the right place will set aside a ]
fund, the interest on which will be ;
used to purchase a certain number :
big of season tickets to the concerts of I
tly the Spartanburg music festival for | '
,er_ young ladies of musical talent who J
are unable to buy these tickets, but < \
'an who have a longing to hear the ar- '
ive tists that appear here year after
year. We know of a little girl in
lnn the mountains of North Carolina I1
iry who wants to come to the music
(f^ festival. Through interested friends,
t() she will probably attend the festival .
ies this year. There are very probably
liOS many such cases and were it known 1
rv. that there were a certain number of a
tickets provided for by a special ]j
Me fund, to be had upon application, t
many others would make their de- t
sires known.?Spartanburg Herald. <,
The recent primary election for \
n r Congress in the Charleston district ^
>ier of South Carolina was attended by 1
but bribery on the most open and lavish ?
me scale. Rolls of money were display- 1
. | ed at the polls and rival bidders
contended with each other in the '
>< h purchase of votes. This conduct did
of I not exc ite any special remark, nor v
e8(5 does it now except as the latest fa- '
1 miliar episode of its kind in that "
! district of South Carolina where a
ht- bribery has latterly nourished most, i ^
Its flagrant practice inspires no in- t:
j(.j, validation of the result or other con- v
. sequences of any kind. It does not ^
1 even bring visibly nearer the day 1
|en when there will be provided the 11
tli. simplest safeguards for primaries
Ul,l in the state. The primary in South 1
Carolina is a standing scandal to *
the primary everywhere. It will ^
certainly be cleaned up some day, ^
however, and we should expect v
ind thereafter a very much improved
en state of affairs.?Charlotte Ob- '
Ion Rerver" /
ir(1 The speed law is sadly neglected
?? in these parts. Automobile drivers
nty as a rule drive faster than the law f
or allows. This is not on account of ^
,, . itnv Hlunnultfnn 1/* ?r 1 1~ * v. ,. 1" ^
yy 0 ?- j .....pv.7?v?vy** i-w Tivinvt: cue: iun ui '
to invite accident, but out of a fail- (
ure to realize how fast Uie machine '
is going. It is true that there are J
L>nt a great many reckless drivers on the I
I a road and some of these are nothing 1
more than dare-devils and without *
responsibility at all. hut the ma- '
jority of drivers who exceed the }
?f speed limit are doing it unconscious- 1
ted ly and without any Intention of so '
doing. But this does not minimize *
the danger, for there is a constant
' " danger from fast and reckless driv- I
'lts ing of machines on public highways
nse anil every owner or driver of a ma- !
bad chine will be doing a real good ser.
vice by encouraging a sane, safe and !
"a" reasonable speed, with all due re- !
spei t for the remainder of the popu- I
"ee- lation who walk and crawl along 1
all- the highways.?Salisbury Post.
The FilthJT Fly.
al The fly is filthy. Born in filth, he
feeds on filth, crawls in filth and
then, with filth sticking to his feet,
legs and body, he feeds and walks
on- ?if you let him -on and in your
ail- food.
to Would it not disgust you to see a
lent fly feed in a foul smelling garbage
this can or something worse and then
>wn fly to your dining room and wipe
linelhts feet on the sugar, tangle his legs
.em in the soft butter and take a hath
ave in the milk?
ster Notice for awhile the flies that
lugs come into your kitchen and you will
see that most of them come from
roin such filth to the food on your table.
en- ?Kx.
he
af- THot tarr foi* tiik day.
had
and if you've anything good to say of a
rail- man,
will Don't wait till he's laid to rest,
and For the eulogy spoken when hearts
par- are broken
Is an empty thing at best.
Ah! the blighted flower now drooping
lonely
Would perfume the mountainside.
If the sun's glad ray had but shone
today
a. And the pretty bud espied.
- ? -- ?? ~
:j ("YfWvS. COM A^OU/
jj laWaiali/ ^vvA. awsaaJuSa
:| W^^tb,WMK -Am a w/wt
| Im ^WkV- 'VYVOWSA
: Jfl ^0U\ |wwv(l
I S -Wt At
; tpfl <5W. ww\k
L
!j OI>/^ SLX'CiSvSS for t/i? p^
? Proves t/ie seour/ty of our* hnnh
V
comprising tho states of West Vlr- nie
ginla Virginia, North and South William
Carolina, is now certain. earth to
"William K. Gonzales, editor of Dear fat
The State, who returned yesterday Because
from Washington, where lie went But Jesu
after attending the educational con- And seni
fere nee at Richmond. Stated tliat And tool
Justice Woods would bo appointed. We hope
Captain Gonzales said that ho did Jn that
not care to state the source of his Where v
information other than to say that j? that
it came very direct, hut said that tho Althougl
appointment will probnbly bo made prolcc
in tho next few days."?The State. k
That son
A Card of Thanks. Yet we
I want to thank the people of And see
Lancaster for the kindness shown where t
us In the sickness of my wife, which p
was very much appreciated, and es- And be
pecially to the preachers for their A place
kind prayers. Where t
Yours very truly, 8
S. M. BARNKTTK. Yet we i
~~ Until w<
Subscribe for The News.
| Do I OUK bunking \vi
V
Wre pny 4 percent interest on j
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' ??????????????????????????
j The First Natioi
! OF LANCASTER
| CHAS D JONES.
President
i R. E WYLIE.
*, Vice-President
iji.lijiiiii i?i?i?r t?r~i*~i?r~r
WOODS GETS JUDGESHIP. ARIZONA
'resident Sends in His Nomination
ns Suecessor to Nathan (iulT. Judiciary
Washington, April 24.?When I untrue
resident Wilson sent the nomlna- phoenh
Ion of Charles A. Woods of Marlon, judiciary
ssoclate justice of the South Caro- was insti
Ina supreme court, to the senate aniendmei
ills afternoon for confirmation as ownershij
he successor to Nathan GoiT, judge a,Iul,a ^
f th?? fourth United States circuit ' a'>*ornia
ourt, there was general satisfac- ?' "Pf11'0'
ion expressed here not only by |?voring
touth Carolinians who knew Jus- surh 1
ice Woods? hut by others who know provision.'
f his high standing and legal at- V ,'l*,. /'
aiuments. State
Of the members of the South mi^Jority.
'arolina delegation in Congress who '
iave spoken for Justice Woods there ^wnershif
ras but one opinion*? that the a''en. hai
'resident could not possibly have amo,lK
nade a better or more satisfactory state. T1
ppotntment. They have worked J" llieJ,a
or hiru from the start and never ,!on', 1
eased to believe that he would re- Vf 0^eT
eive the indorsement of President w"0 deal
Vilson, as the matter terminated ti "
oday, when his nomination was the ai
aade public. exf'Ytf
Senators Smith and Tillman said e8tabli8?e
here was little to make public re- , e 'J0,1
;arding the matter, since Justice Jaw aa5|
Voods was so well and favorably 1 , . ,
nown that anything they might add would an
tould be unnecessary.
It is agreed that the President President
ius made an excellent appointment. Thi
Washir
t|i|M)intinent Causes Satisfaction in Wilson's
Colombia. the third
The announcement yesterday ~~~was a
rom Washington that Persident ^ar aa
rVilson had nominated Charles A. 8ftyrVoods
of Marion, associate justice Other
>f the supreme court of South Oaro- cllPito1
ina for ten years, for United States inessages
udge for the fourth circuit, com- APn' 8, 1
trising the states of West Virginia, any
Virginia. North Carolina and South 8ave tirat
'arollna, was received in Columbia m<?IJts.
tvith general interest. Justice . ''reside
tVoods is serving his third term as , , 80
in associate Justice, he having been 8 ro
deeted by the general assembly for ,er^nc? '
he present term on January 11, - o clc
1912, for a period of ten years, beginning
August 1 of last year.
Section 11, article 5. of the con- trench
itltutlon of 189 5, provides thnt all w"at 'H 1
vacancies in the supreme court rommj
ihall l?e filled by election, as pre- "Good;
scribed, provided that If tiip unex- ''Femli
[tired term does not exceed one year,
then such vacancy may be filled by LailC
executive appointment. The sue
cessor of Justice Woods will be j0,
elected by the general assembly in r.ikrUX,
1 ft 1 4. Cough*and
The State of Tuesday morning Druggist*
said: k. w. grc
"That Charles A. Woods, assocl
ate justice of the supreme court of
South Carolina, will be appointed
federal judge of the fourth Hreiiit
1
gg. V 111
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E M. CROXTON, I#
Cashier #
E CURTIS MAC KEY, >!
Ass't Cashier. '
jit.
l TO FOLLOW -At
CALIFORNIA'S LBAI>
Commi of Assembly
ted to l>raft Amendments
-Alien Ownership Law.
t, Ariz., April 24.?The
committee of the assembly
ructed yesterday to draft
nts to Arizona's anti-alien
) law, enacted last year,
tuation similar to that iu
, is forecast by expressions
l on the tloor today. Those
the amendment of the law
a manner as to make its
s apply only to aliens inor
citizenship in the Unis
apparently were in the
jresent law, prohibiting
> of land in Arizona by any
< aroused vigorous protest
wealthy Mexicans in the
aeir attention was directed
w by the California situae
matter was taken up in
house yesterday and those
red the rigid enforcement
"esent law were out-vofcg^g
mendinent desired would
>relgners who already have-^" i
:d property rights in the
m the prohibitions of the
egislators were of the opinthe
ineligibility clause
30 be inserted.
Surprises All by Making
rd Visit to the Capitol,
igton, April 24.?President
visit to the capitol today?
in his eight weeks of office
precedent-breaking trip so
le capitol historians could
Presidents had gone to the
a read their addresses or
as President Wilson did on
but there was no record of
r President going there to
$ in talking about appolntmt
Wilson arranged his
he would reach the Presl
oin In ample time for con>efore
the senate convened
>ck.
.Money Talks.
Teacher?"Now, Tommy,
money in French?"
i'?"Argent."
; and what gender Is It?"
nine; money talks."
master Leads.
uiire a Cold in One Day
,TIVK BROMO Quinine. It stop# the
Headache and works off the Cold,
refund money if it fails to cure.
>VJv'S signature on each t>ox. 2Sc.^^ ^
IN .MK.MOKIAM.
mory of our dear father,
A. Carnes, who passed from
heaven March 31, 1913.
her, we motir/i and grieve
we miss thetr now,
s knew beHt joiKt what to do
l the heavenly angels
k thee home to rest;
to meet won there
land Of USve,
k- will g(ve Ood the praise
home ?'J?ove. ?
i 'twits/hard to see '
thy /children's heat' ?'
now, /
ne daj we all must part.^?
hope to meet thee again
thy smiling face,
hero/ will be no sorrow and
ain,
saved by Clod's own grace
in home can nev'er be filled
hou did abide so loving and
till .S \ *?
submit to Him above \
A 1. At 1 1 _ # 1 ^ 1
j in?f?i in inui muu 01 ?uvt. ^
A DAUOHTER. w
A.