The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 09, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
f
Slip Canrastrr JJriua .
(SKMl-WEKKLY.) ol)S
R. K. WYlilK . .Actinic Editor" cus
1 . C. BUYER Mai ;ager nie
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT: nu,
Published Tuesdays and
Fridays at Lancaster, S. C.,
by The Lancaster Publishing ;
Company, successors to The slit
Ledger, established 1852; The spc
Review, established 1878; The
Enterprise, established 1891,
and entered as second-class fou
matter Oct. 7, 1905, at the a
postotflee at Lancaster, S. C., qu
under Act of Congress of
March 3. 1879 ,lu
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: j,^
(In Advance.) ou)
One Year .$1.50 tha
Six Months 75c
cus
FRIDAY, MAY ?, IDI3. p,a
? del
Those who go with hook and lino, M>?
say the ilsh are biting fine. ^lo
______________ swi
The Underwood steam roller hes
seoms to be in One running order >?K
hoi
Those men who love money will its
love it even more when the face of Sot
Miss Evaliua James, the Texas sch
beauty appears on*the back of the fou
new American currency. icf
bee
Julian Hawthorne need expect ko\
little mercy if he continues to write tioi
prison poems. The spring season the
will soon be over and there will then not
be no excuse whatever for them. 8ta
stit
At Memorial Day exercises in tha
century Is 'liberty,' of the nineteenth,
knowledge. Tiie master ne;
word of the twentieth blends both toi
Into a richer and nobler Ideal. It '<H
Is citizenship, the keynote of a new f.!*{
era, In which human duties and the
rights of others shall take prece- an
denee of Individual liberty, and the
poster of knowledge and the gains
of research shall be dedicated to j[f
the common good." his
unarioue tomorrow one 01 uie must
interesting features of the program to
will be the presentation of the r'K
crosses of honor by Mrs. "Stone- the
wall" Jackson. I'1
ide
We wonder if The Charlotte Ob- pro
server is in sympathy with the cue
Congressman who wanted Bibles pos
taken from the free list on the Siu
ground that he could see no reason ties
why Bibles of foreign manufacture in
should be brought into the United sho
States in competition with American of
labor and industry. pre
the
The Rock Hill Record of vester- 01111
day contained a most interesting
supplement descriptive of the Old 'n
English Pageant, which will be pre- sta
8ented at Winthrop College next wai
Tuesday. The several attractive 1,ut
cuts show Queen Elizabeth, Robin aKa
Hood and Maid Marion, Cinderella ,M't
and the Prince, as well as a number ol
of other characters in the quaint l'?'
and beautiful costumes of the U8>
Elizabethian era. aE<
The Florence Times suggests that
all the counties of the state are
showing a marked degree of inter- die
est in the matter of handling liquor. Th
With the exception of Charleston, ed
which has got what she wanted for Ma
first time, the wet counties are by
wanting to be dry and the dry coun- mi
ties wet. So far as Lancaster is ins
concerned, while it has never been <
as dry as we would like to see it, we off<
much prefer remaining dry with oc- tin
casional wet spells to being alto- da;
getber wet. thi
coi
Governor Please certainly rose At
'.o the dignity of the occasion when Ch
he put a quietus on the Indecent air
haste which was being made by tor
office-seekers to secure the unexpir- ter
ed term of Magistrate Edenfield, dr<
who was so foully murdered bv the la'
negro desperado in the Savannah sot
river swamps recently. Betore the tin
martyred ot!i? er was put under the Ja<
ground, some citizen of the com- of
munity, with a proper knowledge of fer
the proprieties wired the governor mc
a protest against such indecency. th?
The governor replied as follows: di<
"Your wire. Decency suggests to at
me not to make appointment until nei
brave Kdenfleld at least is buried." sol
In this connection one is reminded lei
of the unseemly scramble now on eu
for Justice Woods' seat 011 the su- gr<
preme bench when there is yet no
vacancy. toi
tio
In his inaugural address at 1
Washington and Lee University, I)r. Jj1^'
Henry Bonis Smith, its new president,
used as his theme "The Mission wa
of the American College of Tomor- ('a
row." Said he: "If the American ""
an
college is to repeat in the twentieth
century the inestimable service it lia
rendered to American civilization I'1'1
in the nineteenth century it must .
be1
recognize the dawn of a new era, ,aI
bring this period of turmoil and re- th<
adjustment to a close before its SO]
place is usurped, or its vitality ''
weakened, and reshape its aim and ,)1(
function to the needs and the call sin
of a new social and civic order, de.
The master word of the eighteenth
f
r
"LEST WE FOIWBT." gi\
^ext Monday, May 12, will be
served as Memorial Day in Lau- ^
ter. This annual celebration in la
mory of the Southern soldiers Is 'L.'
j that should assemble a large ^
inber of our citizens. Every
n, woman and child should deem
a duty, as well as a privilege, to do
>w any mark of honor and ret
DO
>ct for the men who wore the plt
ly. The cause in which they bu
ight, though lost, will always be ?iu
cherished recollection in Dixie.
116
r people will ever be proud of fo|
! war records of their forefathers aj(
1 how could we better show our wa
de in their glorious deeds and ~
!16
p reverence for their memory
m by the simple and beautiful
itoin of bringing flowers and
cing them on the graves of the
>arted heroes? No other tribute l)e
ms so appropriate. The buds and -p^
ssoms now making fair and on
?et the land they loved, are the on
it gift, the most symbolic offer- m(
we may make. This time- fj1(
lored custom should never lose ^
meaning. The children of the mt
ith should be taught in home and ( ()]
ool that the Confederate soldier w
ght for a great principle, for a j
inlte purpose. The policy has ,
n changed since the war and our SU(
,-eminent has become more na- to|
nal in scope. Therefore unless j
children are reminded, they may jjv
remember that originally the
tes were soverign under the con- (j.
ution. Let theiu understand rj.
t right and justice were involved, ()tt
the men of the South fought no
uphold the doctrine of states' [lU
lits, a doctrine handed down from
very foundation of the country. tj?
this day, when a lack of fixed vjt
as prevails when so many ar?> t
ue to be mere creatures of cirnstance,
their fixedness of pure
is perhaps not appreciated. j.
h determination, such steadfact
s and courage are unparalleled
history. It is just this idea that >11(
mid be impressed upon the mind ou
the child. Tell it then, teach it. ,1U
ach it, that they gave their lives,
ir fortunes, indeed their all. he- \j,
ise they belived, more strongly , n
n we of this generation believe
anything, that the principle at uj
ke was vital. Their courage
s unshaken, they never faltered,
fought more valiantly an | wc
ilnst greater odds than any army m.
ore or since. And the memory vvj
their noble service, their devo- ,j(1
ii and their sacrifice should be to jni
their children, our richest herit- (j()
as
nn
"STONKWAMj" JACKSON. da
Fifty years ago tomorrow there *h
<1 at Guiney station in Virginia, 'h
oinas Jonnhan Jackson, christen"Stonwall"
at the battle of en
.missus in a baptism of blood
General Bee of this state a few he
nutes before he himself was
tantly killed.
General Jackson died from the a
ects of a wound received during ' A '
battle of Chancellorsville eight !,r
ys before. If he hud lived many to
ilk the result of the fraticidal ot
lflict would have been different.
any rate, up to the battle of Nvl
ancellorsville, there had been an l'1
nost uninterrupted series of vie- ;,r
ies over the Union army, but af
mill name me stars ana nars |
toped upon their staffs. General ]
e remarked after the war, to his 1 A
l. Gen. Custis Lee, in speaking of
battle of Gettysburg tliat if , ,a
I'kson had been there the result
the battle would have been dif- ! 1,1
ent. All over the Southland to- 4:1
>rrow llowers will be strew n on
? graves of the confederate sol*rs.
Kven the North likewise has
. . , .
last come to recognize the greatt
o
ss oi this (incomparable Christian
dler. The New York World in a
igthy editorial on the 2nd inst. ,
fir
loKi/.itiK Jackson, says of this
at leader: ' ^
"Jackson's place in military his y
is unique. Most great reputa- ,
ns were made by long years of l'
vice. His career was compressed 111
o a scanty 22 months from that j ?
y in July, 1Xt? 1, when Bee point- Cu
to him 'standing like a stone ; T,
11* at Bull Hun, to the early May ar
v in 1KGJ whfm lie marched his' t'c
rps around the front of Hooker's
ny, smashed in its right flank and ! ?
ve the Confederacy its most brilnt
victory, only to fall under the
b of his own men.
"A terrible partnership was that
tween the Cavalier and the 1'uri- }.
i; between Lee, w ho embodied 1
3 chivalry of Virginia, and Jack- 1 '
ii, who was a direct spiritual des- m
idant of the men that fought with ,a
omweil at Naseby. In all crises 'e
3 two men seemed to fight with a ,:r
igle brain and a single purpose, s<
stitute alike of the jealousy and
rigue that all but wrecked the sa
my *of the Potomac. ' "
'Jackson presents a strange, apaling
figure on the pages of his- at
y. He was as gentle and grac- as
is as Lee, as silent and taciturn as
ant, as daring and audacious as *a
itart or Sheridan, as relentless as
errnan, and with it all there was
intensity of religious fervor that
longed to the seventeenth cen- e'
ry rather than the nineteenth.
0 war to him was a holy war.
t went to battle with a prayer on
1 lips, and he went from battlo to ;
LI-IK LANCASTER NEWS, MAY 9, 1913.
re thanks to God who had crown- Notice?Lancaster Graded ftctux
ins arms wiui victory 'pG whom It May Concern:
,, ? . . .. . Take notice that pursuant ti
.ppealing lrorn his native sod petition signed ty ten voters i
forma pauperis to God free-holders resident in Lancai
ly bare thine arm stretch forth School District, we, the undersign
l,tliymLro'1t' ,,, Trustees of said district, do hen
lien. That s Stonewalls way. call a public meeting to be com[
ed of all those voters who are r
"Even the bullets that struck him dent tn and return for taxation
wn he regarded as providential- said district real pr personal pr
directed by a definite divine pur- erty of the value of not less tl
se. There is 110 more mendacious one hundred dollars, to assemble
rase than that of 'a born soldier,' the court house at Lancaster, S.
t he was a man who was beyond OI1 Monday, the 2 6th day of M
estion a born soldier?a soldier 1913> at 6 o'clock p. m., for
10 hated war, who was dazzled purpose of electing a chairman i
ither by ambition nor glory, who secretary of said meeting, five ti
jght for principle and principle tees of said school district and
me and whose military genius determining what special tax,
is elemental. Peace to his ashes. any> not to exceed five mills, si
united nation can be proud that be levied, as the majority pres
was numbered among her sons " shan decide, ofi all real and 1
sonal property within said sch
MOTHER'S DAY. district, for the maintenance of
The day after tomorrow, Sunday, public schools of said district.
iy n. will for tl,,- rourth time. 9^^V? Jl13
observed as "Mother s Day." j D FUNDERBURK,
e beautiful custom of selecting It. E. WYLIE,
e day out of the year, when each O- C. BLACKMON,
e of us may do honor to our ,p E WILLIAMS
...... Trustees, Lancaster Graded Scho
)thers or pay proper tribute to 63-65?ir
memories, was the idea of Miss
ina Jarvls, a Philadelphia wo- Notice,
in. Several years ago, while Notice is hereby given that
tnmemorating the death of her personal property consisting cfci
n mother, it occurred to Miss 9^ livestock, harness, gear, vehic
rvis that others also might well 1:JJ",n'')g implements, household i
., , . nlture, watches and iron safe.
opt me pian ana set. apart a any longing to the estate of Moses
red to their mothers, when Hlackmon, deceased, will be sol.'
veils of affection or remembrance public auction to the highest bid;
i.i - .. i, .. i ... ii,?m ...i.,,,.,,,. for cash, on the 28tli day of IV
glit be rendered to them, whether lpl3> Rt ^ former reRldeJre on
ing or dead. plantation of D. A. Williams, ah
With such eloquence and en- two miles east, of Atnioch.
usiasm did this modest little ^ REKCR WILLIAMS and
, , . ... LIZZIE HLACKMON.
ampion plead her cause that men 63.65 f Adimiustraton
influence felt its significance and
t only in Philadelphia, but in a
tuber of other cities, w; , "Moth- Notice to amI Credit?
s Day" celebrated for the first All persons having claims aga
, , , the estate of Meridian L. Hint
ae on May 10, IP 10. Special ser- deceased, are hereby notified to
es were arranged and the the same, duly yerified, with
lughtful founder herself saw to undersigned and those indebted
that numbers of other mothers sa,d ^,tate, wlH I>lease make I
, , meat likewise.
re conveyed to houses of worship MRS. MARTHA IIINSON
iere commemorative exercises AND JAS. I). HINSON,
re held. Since then each recur- Admrs. Estate of Meridian L. I
ig May has found the custom 63-65)r<?
firmly fixed in the hearts of
r people. Miss Jarvis lias devoted
u i time to correspondence, an ring
letters of inquiry about '
itlier's Day and has made several x
p- to Europe in the interest of I m
r cult. The idea is that no matter I ft 1
are, the must lie B f* 1 li |/S H
tuembered. I ^ ^ft ?
one who | ft
>uld do homage to the best worn
and the most revered, wear a
lite flower that day. The carna
>n is the flower most often worn, m j 11 ,
t the rose or any other white I Ana all o:
wer will be equally as appropriate
the symbol of the purity of a
ither's love. Every son and 1 1 d 1 rr fd JLX X J
tighter whose mother is living
ould. if possible, be by her side ~~
:it day. She may be growing old Wash SI
i i- perhaps longing for the pres- ]Jjjr lot of P. K. and fl
e of her children. But whether B skirt there is so
and infirm or in the vigor of fl now. Special priced
a 1th. she is always happier with B Shirt W
r loved ones near. He who may' H ? ? t i- ? i
... ... 10 Dozen Ladies Law
>t be with her may at least write . i . -i
, ... .. .... t. B Waists, nicely tail*
i"tter to his mother that day. It , ,.. -T
,, , . ,, , B crood quality Lawn
ill gladen tiie heart of her and . .
. . I: nricp/i :it
ing me aear one nearer in spirit 1
the absent child, fhere are also Middy HI
hers for whom the day has a yet Jlist received one lot IV
eper meaning, there are those 10 to 18, made of ni
dose mothers have ceased from as long US lot lasts
eir labors of love and sacrifice and Special at only . . . .
e at rest. The memory of life- Ladies' Muslin
ng devotion, of tireless care and \\fp aye now showing J
nderness may bring tears to the Muslin Underweai
es of strong men, but their hearts Gowns Skirts C
ill be touched and soft and Princess Slips and i
ir lives enriched as they dwell in find special prices (
ncy upon the scenes and assocla- from
Mis of childhood, hallowed and Don't spend your tin
essed by a mother's love and {ng thes(, garments '
l, ,a,lco- them at the prices we
And now (lovernor Hlease is out 1'or Saturday and
i lengthy statement in which he 25 Pieces best 5c and
tributes the miscarriage of justice will be sold Saturdl)
the law's delay in bringing acised
persons to trial. Hut not- Only 3 yards will b
ithstanding the delays, when law- customer.
eakers are convicted and placed Children's and Misn
hind the bars, as many have been, Dress
hose fault is it that they are turn- Wo are lowing a nic1
:,Rui" almost ,M'fon' and Misses' White L
?'? ? familiar with the of good quality law
of prison walls? nied, special priced I
ires Old Soics, Other Remedies Won't Cure. Lace B.
ip wit -t t no matter of how long standing. ! \ Never before have w
e cur til lv the wonderful, old reliable I)r. ; assortment Of Lace
>r*er s Anli-<*]>iic Healing Oil. It relieves . , r,,,
id and Hen' at the same time. 25c. 50c, $1.01 | O matCll. 1 lieSC ilf
; ! I trimming and we h
free- I Patterns. Special p
riders and one-third of tlie elec- I
rs residing in Antioeh district No. 1
?, in Lancaster county, have peti- ed
the county board of oduca- IB fli 4 ST
>1 to order an election to (letor-:
ine w hether or not sin additional gljUfl ? j j ?? V"
x of four (4> mills shsill bo I K 1 H1" 1 |
vied on sill real or personal prop- I* ^
ty. in said district No. 4'J, for
hool purposes. =======
We hereby order the trustees of iieifetiiirii
id Antioch district No. 49, to hold .M Nl l? r..M 11i.il l? Ij It
ie elections At Antioch school pe C\rri^l<'
>use on Wednesday, May 14, 1913, oA 1 1111
. which election only such electors z=====================
i return real or personal property i ~ ??????
r taxation and who exhibit their ..
x receipts and registration cortlfl- r / t
ites shall be allowed to vote. j / /
Hours for opening and closing S it L t,
tall be the same as all general ^y 0
ections. i
A. C. ROWELL,
v. a. mnc.ee, mmmmmmmm
County Hoard of Education. ???????????
?????? IIMWNWOBBW
?'? ! ?
y
& ; No'/rnaifaAstffians'
Si 11 wruoTyou. pfa/
'?i i! dome /nwneu/Jnx\\
Mot$cmoWwwr]t<
ay! j J
the j , .
le^ OiVI5 1+ITTL.n DOLLAR, so
fur- J in the hunk at It) per cent, i
t1"- > would in ?>00 years uniout
t "J- > (fiiard rillion, litti trillion
ler, V "* il/ion, IJSJ> thousand, nix hit
lay! > nine dollars, ($4??,?84JfM?,731,J
>! throws if yon will let it. We /
out .. ' , .
tlcpost t s nnd compound in
V months.
?. y
?!: =
all The First Nati(
file ! ! ?
the : OF LANCAST
to >
>ay- I CHAS 0 JONES.
, President
I > RE WYLIE.
?ju. * Vice-President
V ^?????^
f fcSSSSZSSSSSZSSEZSZS
I oit on J M
W I I II I | ^ of these two well k
i M | Si ^ show them in ma
i, IF IT COMKS FROM WYMK'ST
ACTION IS ON IT OR YOFR MON
T. Wylit
lay auu
F Next Week will
Days at the J. T. V
arts. Ladies' While Pump
lep Skirts, just the We are showing: imuch
demand for Ladies' White
at 98c, $1.39, $2.19 Sandals. These po
aists demand just at pr<
m and Voile Shirt r,ar<',<1 sh?w
>red and made of are look mS tor S
and Voile. Special $l.2.?,
18c and 98c Lakeside (
ouses 30 Pieces pood asso
liddy Blouses, sizes Chambrays, positr
ce quality linonine. !al <.Uq market I
they will he sold boys /omper suit
, -ftl. Ver^r special price
it j ' B>uttenhofer Oxl
I nderwear _ s
i i jf i ? j:??> JujK received anothi
* ? Jtl 'famous Duttenhnf
' hwX. Strap Sandals
omli.naUbn Sinty and the k
Drawers/ lou win 1 ,
:>n thesfe garments ? . ?'
il9c to $2.39 r Ho>8 Kr
le and Energy mak- Never before have v
when can buy you so many beai
will myrKe you. _ Knee Pants. Spei
Monday Only '^a'l ^r?' ^*>c' >c' *
n r> \ it 1 he Pants you an
6c Colored Lawn , ,
iy and Monday, * hildren s
3 yards for 5c Just received shir
e sold to any one Black Socks. Th
mentions demand
ies' White Lawn we are now ftble t
es at
e line of Children's Ladies' and Childrt
,awn Dresses, made We can show you m<]
n and nicely trim- Fancy Parasols,
nt 98c, $1.39, $2.19 Children's. Specif
inds 25c, 50c, 98c,
re shown as large Kabo (
Bands and Edges Just received big
e the wanted dress Corsets and we cai
ave them in many styles. This cor
riced from known for its
Ic yard up to $1.50 Prices Jj
k f a . Let your next pair of
lllVAyilA or Knox. We ha
yoapfarit
: *
rvt- jrfcrnfc :
tki(&cmk/" |
?WY&tCOmjU :
ynourr |
fjtwdH. 1
'mcnr ana I
WM ?if&L, : r
6(fajv- : _
MCi. :
kL <A?$r j s
'
easily spent, if put
iotnpound interest ! ]
to 4fi(i (juintillion,
?, 7,*il Itillioiif 'J'Jtf ;
m(/re(/ unrt tiventy J
?2?,08?,?20.) Money >
)?y 1 per ecnt. on y
iterest every six *
y
'
y
y
y
y
y
onal Bank j
ER.
? M CROXTON.
Cashier V ,
E CURTIS MAC KEY. ?
Ass't Cashier. !
onday
be Rare
VylieCo.
s and Strap Sandals
jreat many styles in
Pumps and Strap
ods are very much in
jsent and we are pre- ^
[1 just the style you fm?
Special priced at
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 li
hamhrays
rtment of Lakeside
vely the best mater'or
children's dresses,
s and men's shirts.
d at only S'/jc
fords For Ladies
?r shipment of the
er Pumps, Oxfords
Your size is here
is are
$2.7"), $2.00 and $3.50
?ee Pants
ve been able to show
itiful styles in Boys'
cial priced at only
1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 ^
j looking for is here.
Black Socks
>ment of Children's
ere has been a tre- S
for these goods and
0 supply your wants
15c pair, or 2 for 25c
?n's Fancy Parasols
iny different styles in
both in Ladies' and
il priced at
$1.50 and up to $3.00
,'orsets %
shipment of Kabo
1 show them in many
set is very widely
style and comfort.
51.00, $1.50 and $3.00
Oxfords be a French
ve the exclusive sale
mown brands and can '1
[)V slvlf'S Pri^oa J
$fl.507 $4.00 and $5.00
IIAT T1IK STAMP I
fEY BACK. WJT
5 Co.
f
.