The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 13, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
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4
(She Cmtraater Niuua "
(HEMMVEKKLY.)
H. K. \VYLIE. . .Acting Editor 'J
L O. BOYER Manager
... O)
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT: tr
Published Tuesdays aud g
Fridays at Lancaster. S. C.,
by The Lancaster Publishing
Company, successors to The 111
Ledger, established 1852; The L
Review, established 1878; The a<
Enterprise, established 1891,
and entered as second-class '
matter Oct. 7. 1905, at the ra
postofflce at Lancaster, S. C., ci
under Act of Congress of w
March 3. 1879 VN
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: oj
(In Advance.)
One Year $1.50 S1
Si* Months 75c 11
gt
TUESDAY, .MAY 13, 11)13.
~~ re
Of interest to husbands is the an- hi
nouncement of the discovery of a dt
upw gown which has 120 buttons. pj
pi
The State suggests that the ol
Venus do Milo probably never got ni
much fun out of a hammock flirtatlon.
?
1
The California alien land bill 0f
promises to keep our secretary of tli
state ana the Japanese ambassador 111
busy for some time to come. j j*?
I w<
American manhood was not found ^
wanting in reverence for American of
motherhood. Mother's Day was he
pro pertly observed all over the land m
* <111
Sun da v.
'
Lancaster la showing her interest
In Winthrop's elaborate prosenta- V
tion of the Old English Pageant to- l'(,
day by sending a large delegation
to witness it.
th
Mrs. Helen O. Longstreet, who
has taxed the public patience over- m<
much of late, should, on leaving the an
Gainesville, G;i., postofllce, make up
her mind to have less to say. ('r
of
V. B. Cheshire, of The Anderson Wi
Intelligencer, has introduced quite fal
an inovation into South Carolina, a
8unday afternoon newspaper, the ^
first issue of which appeared this
week. !>'
If tiie primary election laws are ad
Qot amended, it. looks, judging from bil
the recent election for Congress in a
Charleston that an otlice will be be
something for sale and barter like oh
any other old tiling. Even Senator on
Tillman is beginning to have hi: it
stomach turned.
tin
The Daily Times tells us that there m<
are a lot of men. in Florence wearing wl
"Votes for Women" badges. W ar f?e
glad to report that up to this time tie
the men of Lancaster are not so en
adorned. In this respect we are con- ed
tent to let Florence or any other city pa
lead. gr
CO
"Portland Ned" had plenty of
time after lie was pardoned out of
the penitentiary to go into the adjoining
counties of Lexington and tin
Richland and blow open the safes at na
Barr and Klngville. Wouldn't it Iti
be a good joke on the governor if Da
it turned out that Ned was into this cei
devilment? Pe
ile
Barney Fvans' license to practice sti
law in South Carolina lias been taken |{(
away by the supreme court because hr
of his unprofessional conduct while ri|j
at the bar. But from what we have an
heard, poor Barney is not the only sh;
lawyer in South Carolina who has m,
been guilty of unprofessional con- Co
duct. The ethics of the profession a
am nothing like what they v re a |>r
quarter of a century ago
Paris i- going to spend $180,000.000
for beautifying herself. That tin
is a considerable sum for ornament sei
nlona hut n lAv..r ..f e.?
, ..... .. ..I 111' IK'.I II 11 I II I . \ 11
should inspire more of our smaller Su
cities. We should he glad to see p.
Lancaster give more time and money
to the end that the town he made tin
more attractive, become cleaner, up
shadier and more beautiful. By the ne
way, what of that proposed civic \vc
league? We, at least, have not for- co
gotten it and stand ever ready to Its
lend a helping hand in urging tin in
need of such an organization. tin
_ , all
That was a good one Congressman an
Heflin got off on the- Republicans vv:
who are clamoring for the protection
of the industries of the coun ?iry.
Said he: "Mr Chairman,
these tariff barons remind me of the
Kentucky boy. lie was 15 years
old, barefooted, with trousers rolled
up to his knees, shirt open ill front,
and one suspender hanging down, >n
oersDiratlon trlcklinsr over i.io a...
covered face as lie ran up the road, !$
with his hat in one hand and a rock m
In the other. He met some gentle- i
men, and said, 'Gentlemen, have
you seen anything of airy woman, o
kind of sandy haired and trottln' tie
like?' They said, 'Y< , lhout a i'
quarter of a mile up the road.' He hu
gall, 'That's ma, dura her; she
thinks she's goin' to wean me, but
she aln t,"
OWN FA LI j CAUSED BY Wilis- ago
KEY. whe
How whiskey will bring about the ogat
awnfall of a man no matter how Ron:
ell reared or to what profession son'i
r calling he belongs, is well illus- mist
ated in the case of Harnard B. mitt
vans, recently disbarred by the P. ?
lpreme court from practicing law son'i
i any of the courts of the state. Jong
et every man, be he young, middle In y
;ed or old, whether he drinks mod- men
ately or immoderately, whether appc
arried or single, read, and weigh
imly as he reads, the following ^
ords of Acting Chief Justice Nav;
'oods delivering the unanimous ',l (
jm ion 01 me court; i
"How did it happen that the re-I
>ondent fell to ,this low estate? , "or*
e had the advantages of a rearing niix<
mtle and refined; he had been en-1 and
impassed from his birth with de- 1
>ted affection; he had a brother
iady to come to his relief; he has enot
id all his life the stimulus of , with
iscent from families on botli sides over
stinguished and esteemed, in the ,
ist and now, for manly virtues and | p(
lblic services. The court is of the
linion that the reason for his fall y
ay be found mainly in the fact that conn
e respondent is an inebriate. All wayi
en know that the poisons of alco- the
>1 have made liars of the truthful,
laves of the honest, and traitors says
the faithful. Under its influence "ifch
e respondent has in mind, and der
orals staggered along the devious year
ith that leads to the abyss. It is ' !
ue that he is now just as un- co '
jrthy and incompetent to perform aftei
e duties of an attorney as if his aver
fenses were due entirely to in-' j
(rent wickedness, and he will re- wi*i.
uin so until he changes his habits
id reforms his character." I ance
Why will men indulge in the drink ^ e
ibit? It does them no good man
i,,-.. have
I v-11 II IIIUJ * till III III l\ III Iill/\iC/l <1
>n, they would be much better otY
ithout it. Hut there are
ry few who can control A ia
flVIIV
emselves. We know of men in ^ ,
is community, some of them young ^ ^
n, holding responsible positions
d some with wives and children '"J1
to are indulging too freely in the
ink habit. We ask them to think *1
poor Barney Evans and what it
is that brought about his down- '
II been
pend
PESSIMISTIC ( UN TEMI'i ?ICAid to
The Charlotte Observer apparentis
about to go into a state of de- rate
no over the prospects of the flon
option by Congress of the tariff meet
1 and (he income tax law. In
recent issue it speakes about i's n>ni:l
coining "harrassing," urging the now
jection that "the federal govern nt
does not need (he money an-1
is going to lead to extravagance " T1
There is no question in our mind
. .i , Com
at tlie government does need tlie n,.xt
mey. The only question is \.
lether it should roine from the.neigl
iv who are able to pay it or from
e toiling millions who have hithlo
borne die fearful burden plac- ehur
upon them by the Republican is al
rty, (lie special guardian of tlw
eat moneyed interests ot the
untry. a..
the
nu. ki< iiakds >est?
At a meeting of the trusters
c Presbyterian Theological Semi- __
ry at (Columbia, Rev. Dr. ('. M rZZ
< hards, pastor of the church at
ividson College, was elected sucssor
of the late Rev. Robert fi.
arson, 1). 1)., as instructor in homtics
and Knglish liible in tliat intution.
Dr. Richards is a son of
v. John (1. Richards, Sr., and a
other of Hon. John (I Richards,
ilroad commissioner, lie was born
d reared at Liberty Hill in Keraw
county. lie is a graduate of
vidson and of the Seminary at
lumhin. The trustees have made
fine selection and it's hoped that
. Richards will accept.
\ ITU I 1*111MIS(1FHKH.
The (ireenwood Journal i- at
ues inclined to take a little too
rious and aunber view of life,
lent the recent Ooo damage
it against Kd DeCatnp and his par.
The (Jaftney Ledger, The Jour1
think: l*D 1 i disposed to treat
matter too jocularly. We look
on a suit against the average
wspapcr in South Carolina a> we
mid on one against an inmate of a
uiily poor i ou ..ill tni- i- doubt*
is why 15(1 i- not rust down. Hut
any event, any one who knows
f genial editor of The Ledger can
nost hear him say, "In the mild
d slush of things, something ally's,
always, sings." :
\ \VOKI> OF C.\t TIOX.
Says The Rock Hill Herald:
"Rock Hill's slogan is all riglit,
t we really ought to have permisui
to use ( harlotte's also. Those
io want to watch something grow
IS growing,' must fix their optics
Rock Hill."
\ word of caution, contemporary. '
tt? r let well enough alone. Reniber
tin poet's admonition about
vaulting ambition suae times
: I a pint' it- ell. Don't blame
u for not wauling to rem..in in
Anderson, Winn, b ?ro, York
le, Ch< ster and Fort Mill class,
t don't get. ?well?too biggity." ;
A li'ippy rompliinr ii \va-> pal-] ; } L?
Woo-lr Wi' 01; sever I lay
lust work along, Mr. Farmer, ' regard "w:
your plows, getting in the bal- the race a
of your cotton and your corn. in which
have had these cool dry spells Highball
? r .. . j ... second an
y times before this and will
i them again. ]f poop
their cells
few of the leaders of the some- a# u cons
t battered and very much dis- j1P8S d
...... . . ters to tn
ed Republican party have been providence
ng a conference in Chicago to providence
rmine if the G. O. P. can be rises froi
together again," and if so how (,,her does
. .. , . . . It Is a ca
when. It has been suggested <)f ,.rjmjn
Lit off both the elephant's snout Times and
tail, represented by Roosevelt
Taft respectively. Then it has Mine.
suggested to allow both ap- si"g,>r win
? , I....". . has made
ages to remain intact, but each tj
>rforin its own function without Saturday,
ranee from the other. At any the 1,400
it is thought a national conven- ar<' cared
of the party will he called to
this summer to look over the violets, w]
and gather up what fragments thick on t
Lin of that once glorious but VNi'' ho 1,1
, ., 14 0,000 vl
inglorious aggregation. singer \
and far tn
Sermon to .1, O. U. A. M. money to
le annual sermon on Junior ,
rism, of the Pleasant Plain ,
icil will be preached Sunday | Special to
at 1 1 o'clock a. m., by ltev. T. | Heath
Dubiiey in the church. All Frances, ii
iboring councils are cordially Mrs. E. \
ed to be present at 10::i0 ! weeks, die
ck and participate in the prep- , day morni
on in the hall, and in the i ligious sei
ch service. The general public | home Sum
so invited to he with us. | conducted
order of the Council. Dr. Dyche
\V. F. EST RIDGE, R. S. | body was
tery.
iperintendent J. G. Richards of i ?
Kershaw graded schools, spent I Mr. R.
rilay in Lancaster. ! day from
Great Sal
:\T75 (
We have heen very fortunate i
the largst as well as one of the
Sample Notions ever shown out
We bought 11 lose goods at Toe
will plaee them
Oil Sale Wednesday
V
at the same rate of discount.
This is a great opportunity t
staple Notions as tin; line co
ladies', misses', children's and
lames and children s muslin anc
men's and boys' Shirts and Draw
hoys' blouses, neckwear, bolts, s
II, It. KOItlNSON, Manager
TH
by Congressman Gordon Lee, r^???
n he gracefully yielded the per- FRO
ive of naming the postmaster at
le, Ua., the home of Mrs. Wils
girlhood, and agreed tliut the sense is t
ress of the White House be per- State,
ed to make the selection. Mr. J.
lowle, an old friend of Mrs. Wil- JJU?
s father and mother and a life- people wil
resident of Rome, was chosen, ton Post,
ieldlng the patronage. CongressAn
pvcl
Lee gave up the most desirable ?.Tbe Cq8,
dntnient in his district. fifteen cen
to know.re
wonder If Secretary of the
y Daniels found any grape juice Green wi
harlestont !'ve,. E"
in the set
Job.?Gre<
he Anderson Mail thinks that
land Ned could not have been It is cu
id up in the safe crackings in K?
around Columbia since his par- ',ops an> *
x .? *x ---- ? Greenw.
ucvnuoc vnuic in ill/ til? SHUUg
igh to bind him here. We differ The Prt
yon, contemporary. Think have
the matter and come again. ^"(jR
, , ?Caroiiiu
on t be uneasy because it is so
for the present that cotton won't Down r
b up. Uncle Bill Plyler, an al- n'nK ,l mn
? optimistic farmer, who believes ''ou' for '
t . i . ' T , . . name oug
Lord knows what He is doing ( ror a,,y t,
during these cold days and i
ts he would rather have it un- | That bt
ground than outside Two !in,a ha8 c
it be a slu
s ago the larger part of the j fU8ed extr
)n in Lancaster county came up lynching
r the first of June and a good (Ga.,) Til
age crop was made that year.
LE LANCASTER NEWS, MAY 13,
m OTHER PAPERS y?V.V.V,V.*.*.V.
ly trouble about common '
hat It Isn't common??The "1^Tft/CL
ver in the house as to the JiffrVbM Si,
but the shouting, ahd tho Q/\J fflSc '?
II attend to that?Charles- a -J?
: N&t M
Itange has an editorial on
t of Smoke." It costs us * ^
its a day, if anybody cares y ^
?Greenville Piedmont. J &&&&
ood is a better place to *
>ry lawyer in town is not SjpV4, *
amble for Justice Woods' J
jnwood Journal.
: iv
rrcntly reported that beer ?
>WJ? J*1". ?ummer whether >; ' ^4V^jS?&
. in mi i in- tree nsi or not
shy I <m ians know that tliry *
the greatest meeting pos- y
Atlanta, for it has been [ ', Mr^
ined from the beginning. J *
it Concord they are run- J /'>
n named Grover Cleveland V f 'C
alderman. A man of that
lit to make a good official * ^
)wu?Salisbury Post. ' O.ZV15 1 ITT
id negro in South Caro- J I)auk
onie to Georgia. Wouldn't V wo ill (I in fi(
ime if Governor Brown re- f>,s ? K/tmnlri
adition because of Blease's J1 ....
statements??Thomasvllle ""inon,
ies. . nine (iollni't
' yro ws if voi
'i n can not be expected to f|op0sfts m
It 1 11 11 11 11 :* 1 i f 1 <wt nnnrnvol *
-ents on t
11 securing one of A nice fresl
cleanest lines of back combs, f
of Baltimore.
F!-member
on the $1.00, and only one of e?
will go first,
and get first ?a
Morning
Do
o save money on We have y
nsists chiefly of tables in the (
moil '? llnuionr llrill lmi>A AAA.
i.v/oiv/i j , niu navu auci
1 knit underwear, price plainly i
ers, men's Shirts, over, if they
uispenders. first selection.
E. E. C
7ftC8&?? WSS3M
. - V
t Vashington's horse show V months.
M'nt Julep, Cocktail and ! !
fin.shed respectively flrst *
il fourth.?The State. V
>!
le neglect to clean out J r | Tj\
irs in the springtime and V I JTlfr* Jp
equenee suffer from sick- ! !
eath, it does not help mat- J
ilk about a "rausterious '
!." To lay the blame upon , !
i when the whole trouble J1 CHAS 0 JONtS.
m rotting potatoes and V Presiden
lying vegetables Is absurd. ! ! r ? VVYLIE.
se not of providence, but Z< ,, ? ,
al neglect.?-Orangeburg J; Vice-Pres,der
I Demicrat.
???? ???i
Dimiltreiff, the Russian
o is visiting this country,
an engagement to visit ;
Vork City Colony Farm. | /?' " r
and giv< entertainment t<> ! f.
old men and women who ; / t \ '/
for there. As an appro- i \.
the act, each of the resi- j fifak -><- <
lie farm will pick 100 "
men are saio to grew as
he lan?i as grass. These i
lade Into one bouquet of //
olets and presented to the ft g(
i touching tribute, that, YW ft
ore valuable than a mere PVvf*^ // P
ken.?'Charlotte Observer
?nth of an Infant. ) at
The News ^ 7 c<
Spring, May 12.?Sarah V /
nfant daughter of Mr. and ^
V. Hammond, aged six ; ->
d unexpectedly on Satur- V rr!
ng about 11 o'clock, lie- This is also effe!
rvices were held at the i . i?
lay morning at 10 o'clock, P' cr..l> enc
by Rev. T. W. DeVaue and Or.! r K;'
s, after which the little Kuiuit a.;'
interred at Salem ccrne
Whitnrv Conlr jl P~r
L. Collins returned Satur- hRLi^Afij,
a trip to Charlotte.
le of Samp
< A A
1913.
~T, ; M|
WASAV you ptaii^T, j
ryou, pfoTvt- fifariV |
nomt^Jn thi (hank/- j
W# t > * /i. it # 1*1
r/weow, ,u <nwx/L KAmuui t:|
Q^^aT/nocc/r^ Jjl
^jptteatT I *
g?F wii/ 6ttliX> 1:1
^ Ancti^Jd^. jjl.
* |*|
II
7v/i D()L,L,A. It, so easily spent, il' put M
nt It) par eent. compound iittcrest 1*|
>(> yours n/nout to 4f)fi </ u i u t i I lion, l#i
llion, lOti trillion, 731 billion, i>i?d M
thousand, six hundred nnd twenty I*1
j, ($4mi,?8^i,1?(i,781,22O,?80,((20.) Money 1*1
i will lot it. Wre puy 1 per ootit. on I#1
id eotnpoutul intorost every six [*]
s
irst National Bank ;
OF LANCASTER. >
? M CROXTON. ?
t Cashier. J
? CURTIS MACK?Y, *
it Ass't Cashier ! '
A\y.yAyAyAy/AyrAyAyAy.yAy///:
MIIHMWMiaMaaMMMiaMMMMiainMMMMMnHkMMIMiaMMMMMk
%; Profitable Side Dressing v
. ' $ The use of side dressing is increasing
t on COTTON and CORN. It pays
B#*''!* J to do it, if one uses the right goods.
Two applications of 200 lbs. each per
v acre are recommended by a well-known
>uthern investigator and experimenter. He suggests
5-5-5 formula, or a mixture of equal parts of Acid
hosphate, li.'jiirit and Nitrate of Soda,
dc dress cotton when the plants arc 10 inches high
id again v.hcn the lloo; i L?~ir.s to open. Where
>t:on is inclined u ruse
K A i NIT
lalc'ng two a nof C-3 pounds each per acre,
ct.v'o a .4ii ; >?>'. j an . worms on corn, if
3u It \ ; n y it, tot Potash Pays.
" ? . . , 1 f t t t . Tl
1 , i . . >, t . i . :>...* i!j?. I
GI RMAN KALI \Vi>:v i
!i r.ui'di:ij Sav'(..n:;!i B. ok Tr'i't Building I
, LA. S/.VANNAU.IiA.
?? I I I - - C. V<- I? II
le Notions
he $ 1.00
li line of ladies' neckwear, side and
ans, silk and cotton hosiery.
that in a sample line that there is
ich article shown and that the best
So come early Wednesday morning
selection.
n't Miss This Ssil<>
rranged these goods on two large
enter of the store, where every one
;ss to them. Each piece lias the
marked on it. Come and look them '
please you buy. Remember to get
Come early Wednesday morning.
H-OUD
\
*
- -jj v