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4 QIIjp Sjanraatrr Nruta ( SEMI-WKKK L Y.) R. E. WYLLE. . . Acting Editor PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT? Published Tuesdays and rlday8 at Lancaster, S. C., by The Lancaster Publishing Company, successors to The Ledger, established 1852; The Review, established 1878; The Enterprise, established 1891, and entered as second-class matter Oct. 7, 1905, at the postofflce at Lancaster, S. C., under Act of Congress of March 3 1879 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: (In Advance.) One Year $1.50 Six Months 75c TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1013. Vote for sewerage tomorrow. President Wilson Is not the only hard worker who has been glad to discard his coat for awhile. It may be more blessed to give than to receive but Andrew Carnegie is finding it harder just at present. Today, June 24, is the festival of St. John the Baptist, which is celebrated by Masous all over the : world. We asked a traveling man today what about sewerage for a town, lie replied you can't have a town without sewerage. The Anderson Mail says that trash cans are lidless, and the streets will be full of waste paper Sunday. This is a good subject for sermons. ' i We trust that Kershaw will have one of the biggest Fourth of July j celebrations ever held in this part | of the state and we believe she will. } Senator Luke Lea's definition of ! the lobbyist reminds one of the dif- 1 ference between orthodoxy, which ' has been called "my doxy" and l hetrodoxy, or the other fellow's. 1 i The South Carolina editors at the j Isle of Palms this week will agree | with The Atlanta Journal that "It a Is perhaps better to be a long time 5i between drings than between eats." j The college of bishops of the f Southern Methodist Church have j; turned down Mr. Andrew Carnegie's ' gift of $1,000,000 to Vanderbllt 1 University at Nashville. c Every editor in South Carolina t will doubtless be present at the press c association this week, lest his absence be attributed to the dearth of t blind tiger liquor at the Isle of s Palms. o V "Sumter Farmers Want a County Fair," reads a headline. Don't Lancaster farmers want one, too? If so, it is about time one of them began to launch a movement in that d .r*I? i I till KCllOll. r The Times and Democrat of K Orangeburg had a recent editorial on 4'Blease Again Follows Tillman." In everything he does he is but foilowing the tactics of his prototype, p Tillman. It has been suggested that when the editors of South Carolina meet p Jn Charleston, that they do not adjourn and maybe the governor will ? keep the lid on and free Charleston for all time of blind tigers Another "longest day" has passed p and we are feeling none the worse w for having lived through it. We didn't have time to count the minutes, but June 2 1 was not too long for those who had plent\ of work to do. I An exchange says, "bet be proud of any man who cm go under a mountain, over a mountain ; and through a mountain " We would be content to be able to go to a mountain without exercising so j strenuously this very hot weather. i William Jennings Bryan says: ( "I say you have to trust your fellow men; you have to have faith in t them. Why, all society depends-? j at least, all co-operation depends j upon faith. We can't work together . unless we have faith in one another." , ? Now that Lieutenant William C. ( Young of this county lias graduated from West Point, there will be a vacancy from this congressional district at that intitiition. \V> would like to see another ambitious young man from Lancaster county v.;u that cadctship again. They are still "going for" Jack y Johnson, tho negro pugilist, up in Illinois. A Jury in Chicago recently awarded a young lady $2,500 dam ages for injuries sustained by a "punch bag" being knocked by Johnson out Into tho audience whore sho was sitting. THE LANCi DO YOl'H DUTY. HOW DO YOU Clerk of the Court. Paul Moore. An exchange quotes Is to be commended for getting up full of suggestion to t the fund of $80.75 for defraying the young man, that for expenses of the veterans to and those boys umong oui from the Gettysburg reunion. The would "make good" \ amount falls short of what is neces- here* sary to defray the expenses of the Say how (,? >'ou hoe y? dozen. who have signified their wish gay yoa hoe to go. Surely Lancaster county p0 you hoe it fair? will not humiliate herself by allow- Do you hoe It square? ing a single one of these men to re I,w >'ou boe 11 tbe best main ?? u.t,..,, ...... 1)0 you cut the weeds ? ?????? ? ?- to do? set on returning to the historic And leave what's wortl battlefield of Gettysburg, which they The harvest you'll gi have not seen for 50 years. Read . on >0.u,' _ ?, ? , . Are vou working on tl over the list of those who have con- Are you kintng the n trlbuted, published elsewhere in young chap? this issue, and if your name is not Are you making it there, look up Clerk Moore antl ttivo An> stralgM him a contribution, however small, At a hustling gate? which will swell the fund, and If Are you scattering all others follow your example every Do you laugh and sini shrill on. of the twelve survivors of the Am, dance step or t battle from Lancaster county will be As tjle row you hoe enabled to go, and then it will do hill? you good as well. So look Mr. The harvest is up tc Moore up. We suggest that 011 Sat urday before the fund is distributed, if there Is not enough money for will of Morgan Held the purpose, the ladies of the Lan- Pittsburg.?Daniels S paster Chapter U. D. C., make up the New York bar, an the deficiency. But let this be a the post-mortem adm last resort. Men of Lancaster, do wealtlh, told tihe mem your dutv. Pennsylvania Bankers ' that the wills of the lal Harriman, Albert C. Bos PA ntl< K WALSH. -p Yerkes, Henry B. Pis There was unveiled in Augusta, Baker G. Eddy, ltober on Friday last, a bronze statue of other prominent persons Hon. Patrick Walsh. Besides he- were unsafe models to ing one of the South's greatest edl- i>'P? un^ s tors, he was mayor of his city, leg- cited the will of J. 1 ie Islator and United States senator. ~ . , , a Has Increased Macron In speaking of his work and influ- Washington. -South nee for good. The Augusta Chron- ^ incrt.a8,ng ,ts m? iele sa> s chases from the United "But his greatest work was here rapj?nv during the las lt home?always consistent, persis- h ' othPf t of tent, untiring?to help the citv he . _ Oved so well and for which he was 8hown hv <0 ambitious. lie strived for the reau of foreign and t state's progress, for the South's, merce. This inerease ind did more than one man's share during the last decade t or the nation's advancement; hut whereas the entire wo >rlncipally to the one end, that machinery export has 1 Vugusta? commercially, Industrial- n,a?M ? ,, . ,, , , . per cent. 1 he mactit y, financially and socially, should . . . . he more rapidly grow in importance 'rom America in l.o_ ind influence. And it is for this rea- ?nly $5,000,000. ion, principally, that Augustans = lold his memory in such fond recol ection. His were the most admir Hunting a Rat, Ca ible traits His was a high order of London.- An unexpec ibllity. His was the strictest in- thA r4>p?nt ,?1Pirloi.? t-Kniy. ii'' was a man irom among .V he people and for the people. He *lotR' ,n loadllly la the vent around doing good. He was, n'Kht porter. Arthur Jt is far as his means afforded, a phil- with heing concerned in mthropist. and from his private the hotel safe $35,000 a nonns educated many young men. to murder Cowers, th< jesides giving liberally to almost porter. Movements of a >very worthy cause. Hut above all hotel dining room led to was a loyal and patriotic citizen rnRt Employeea Qf the ?f Augusta; for Augusta at all , d the rat foun( lines, under all circumstances, and . >n all occasions." <ler the radiator and tl ci i a gleam of gold. There w Such men are rare indeed. But , ... * .. . . . . t . _ than half of the booty, heir service is not in vain. To ?me recognition comes late. to Britigh Minister. Defe .thers not at all. There are usually London._For the first ;ood people who appreciate the cablnet n vork ot true patriots, but whether ippreciated or not, the man who <!omPelled to e ?n t erves others enjoys the conscious- honest> before pa liamei , ,iii ney general, Sir Rufus I ess of having performed well his . .. ... ..on , ^ ,, .. chancellor of the exch uty. There all the honor lies. Uoyd-Ceorge. excused in American Marconi f If hot weather makes the cotton floor of the house and row, look out for a bumper crop. the Marconi aftair, will mles had attempted to The schoolmaster found there a scan('a' rivaling the . . . cle. was tense and dram; ere many truants when he droped in at the senate chamber last .ppjj Commissioners Hold Me The commissioners i have charge of the cut It may take time, says Mr portion of Lexington an< Iryan, "but the stars in their Aiken county, met and nurses tight for the man who is on electing John Rell Tow lie right sid,}^ and this conscious- and Henry J. Lyles, se ess that h" is right, this conscious- other members of the cc tli.it liiv i > -.... I \. V T" . ... |r ?? I I#.I rs |i;| |.v ( ii ' ? ? . '?1I? nnwil <111 < I lili act that a man cannot overlook if *on The commissions e would accomplish things worth " Jackson ar.d R L. Hi 1,1;,. charge of the survey. I that the survey should a few days. The board A-- a ii. t.er 'I ? > . rtesy i > will be meet upon completion < ip to The Charleston News and - ' ' that l lit' shutting Makes Answer to Gove own or the 1; i a' th> Oil-o'l'ains I) H Coble, member ring- about no inconvenience to 'and county dispensary lie assembled iitors Just suppose tnswer to the governor Editor Del'amp should get snake charges that lie, wi )jt sent and against the 1 other members of the !m At the eleventh hour, (Jovernor '"to private recor flense and General Teague have fl'? an'' *irp" 0'l, ,nl .. had violated the dlspe nade arrangements to borrow m the , . ... .. , , , making public the recor tame of the state to be paid by a not prP},onf at th< Uture act of the legislature the re- rf.prftsPntpd by R liaining amount necessary to send attorney The return lie survivors of the Gettysburg was substantiated by a tattle from the state to the reunion, _____ >ut we are gratified that the citi- _ T . . . Two masked ban Ills t mns of Lancaster, acting indepen- >#ar apr,ll||We|df in., lentIy. will take care of her own wlth j&00 tai,eil froin tb reterans. Hand Mr Paul Moore your a tire, wbirh <1o?tr ?y out rib .ti >u i: you have not already | and public school of I> none so Don r ?#?t the county caused a loss or iu?u.u ilvide honors with the state in send- Engine No. 1338, whlc Ing her veterans to the reunion. ''VHH af Stamford, L< ______ end collision, did in a A New York health commissioner w^at 'l hstofe.^Th< has given his annual "don'ts" for hold. ,ls ,v'"n iar was driving. vacationists. Even those who stay --- ? ;it. home may profit by them: ''Don't drink bad well water or i mil| Best Laxative POT "Don't eat food exposed to tiles. ! Old men and women "Don't let attractive scenery out- , of a laxative more thai weigh proper sanitary surroundings. 1 but it must be safe "Don't neglect to be vaccinated and one which will n< against typhoid I Dr. King's New Idfe "Don't wear heavy clothing. peclally good for the "Don't stay too long in the sun. I net promptly and ensil "Don't indulge freely in aleholic, Itecommended by La beverages." ! macy and Standard D ISTER NEWS, JUNE 24, 1913. hok ? ? _ some linos so I FROM OTHER PAPERS .he thoughtful ? ' the benefit of . . . . * Why should Atalanta trouble to * < readers who 8end out dispatches stating that the ve give them air Is very hot over there??News V and Courier. * , ^ ur row, young "Life is not a dress parade," says * 'l. your row? Secretary Garrison. Quite the re- J verse if he refers to the weekly.? ^ a| The State. you know? as you ought With strict prohibition at the Isle ml of Palms many of the editors will , Rjj 1 while there? be able to give to their readers a >} irner dep? nds c?rrect imitation of what the sad Z waves are saying.?Greenwood Jour- J, :ie square 7 "?? |?1 oxious weeds, No need for calamity howlers, straight and with a fine quality of peach on the ? trees, and the usual volume of V j t blackberries.?Atlanta Journal. J that's mean? O- Dammitt is a citizen of North g and whistie Carolina who wants the state to al- J low him to change ills name. To a wo, man up a tree iu South Carolina It ^ J, leads up the looks like that name would come J handy for a North Carolinian.? * ?? you. Hock Hill Herald. The more one considers the senate the more is one convinced how ap- ! a* Example. plicable to it is Henry Labouchere's v I Remsen of famous division of the House of A authority' on L?5d.? llit? "mentals," "ornamentls" rne . . . .. , and ' detrimentals. ?The State. V lnlstratlon of J ntu mebrs of the \ man hardly ever pays his bills *' (Jti Association when he promises he will. A sub- V te FMward H scriber told us that it would be a ! twlck. Charles cold day in June when he paid that >*< ^ int Mrs Mary subscription and just look at the ex- V hoi t Mather" and celI?nt ?h?nre ftte. pasaed up hl8t I hot . . week.?Gafiney Ledger. he mentioned <?iii follow. As a Ktl DeCamp, of The Gaffney Led- ! ! lound" will be ger, having succeeded in borrowing y rpont Morgan a shirt, announces that lie will go to V ? the pr<-s> meeting at the isle ot .rv Purchase Palms, blind tiger whiskey or no v Ml XmeH a U S,nd whiskey. Greenville >; ? , . Piedmont. ichlnery pur T States more Vincent Astor gets only $68,000,- V t few years 000 from liis father's estate. He is >* the world as poorer by $500,000 than announced red bv tilie bu in former telegrams. But he is a ! ! lomeptlc com young man and will sternly CH/ has amounted meot disappointment that has V come to him as a result of the revlso 4to per cent ,l(1 flgun,s Augusta Chronicle. ! rid growth of been only 17? You may not agree with us on nery shipped many things. We note the fact that -amounted to few men are willing to agree with you when you suggest their giving _ up anything that is a sacrifice, and | _ , ^ they always find reason that can i ""r* still the voice of conscience.?Florsh Found. ence Times. ted sequel to the Berkeley This, then, is the program to ( arrest of the which we must dedicate ourselves ( lines, charged ln the effort to build up that splensteallng from did rural civilization we should have nd attempting !" th,e South W.? u.^ltenli8t foI > otiior i i? t,le ,ollK war aKiilnst illiteracy and ?1 ' K ignorance, and against the prejudihlg rat In the cesthat support them; as Jefferson to James' ar- said. we must "preach a crusade of hotel in hunt- education."?Orangeburg Times and 1 its hole un- Democrat. l rough it saw as found more Strike at the root of the evil. The house fly breeds in horse manure, kitchen otTal and the like. Dispose of these materials in such a way nd Honesty. th at the house fly cannot propagate. E time in many Screen all your dodrs and windows llnisters were an<' ''isist that your grocer, butcher, , baker, and everyone from whom you le.r personal j)Uy f00(j stuffs do the same?Port S nt. The attor- Mill Times. saacs, and the equer, David (*'ie ?f the heat things for anyone their dealings to *'hen they imagine some one lhares .?> tiw. ls unfriendly toward them Is to stop . and reflect whether or not they have ip scene in done anything to cause such an attiIch their ene- If they cannot then go to the ? magnify into party and talk it over Quite often ? Ptinamu deba- you will find that it's yourself and k atic. not the other fellow who is enter- 5 taining the un kindness.?Gaffney Ledger. eting. appointed to There is no telling the impetus ting off of a that has been given to education by ti adding it to the election of a college president organized by as president of the United States. It ill. chairman. ls the best exemplification to the ? popular mind of the advantages of r ere ary, tie {.duration. And the fact that every inunlsslon are member of the president's cabinet , ther William- except one is is a college graduate is ' rs elected C a strong practical endorsement of ! irtley to have the value of college training.?Newt was decided i>erry Observer. President Wilson has been in the - wL,,rTj!J.? presidential chair Just a few days' \ more tuan inreo months, ami these throe months have shown that the I rror. faith his friends had in his ability R of tiie Rich to meet the situation was not inis-p board made I?l?oocl. and is now shared by the K relative to generally The people have . I , ' found out that with President Wil- B ? con' son party pledges mean something, , | wishes of the an(j WPr<> not. made for buncombe or < >ard, had gone to got into power on. He has re- ' ds" of the of mained true to his own promises and ? IV Vtrmation and those made by the party that elected ! ^ v nsary law by 'l'm- an(' true tariff revision is now I ds \fr i',vhi0 practically an accomplished fact.1 . ,l> ' This will he followed at the earliest : ? mar ng, out moment possibly by currency reform ^ \\ eloh, his legislation.?Concord Times. and of Mr Coble ffldavlts. Some Definitions of Money. Bait for the matrimonial hook. tuel i?*id up a tram The most effective substitute for and escaped brains. i" 1| i? express o?u Money is the most difficult root to Ml/ i .? u cultivate. 5 3? ni - Ut? ' That which women look for while illsburgh. Pa, m?,r Money is the loudest sound In the :h crusi. 'd out voice of life inn , in a rear- What the rich don't need and the | Com t??Ht run just i poor don t Rot. I s brakes failed A course to some that have It and i I'K"1 les J. Hohorty a curse to all who haven't. ing. A provider of everything but hap- ; j . .... piness and a passport to every place' ?, except heaven. 1 The ono thing that innkos crookthe Aged 1 0,1 look sir tight and straight things crooked. j 1 r"f!' 'he need That which spi akn a language we, '' lerstand, hut in whit h so 1 and harmless f^w arr able to converse. ot cause pain. H 1*11 Ih are es- , -Jo; -.jininins ioij aru j-> JJO Snis??i<lap aqi J aged, for they , ptiBjsmi.vi o? no< Ajijjo) p.iu u4i(}Xo.'>Ji<i Apnjjap ly. Price 25c. ; -" ">** ||i? pn? rn.?i*A? JJ i^M?ia dn Kjijinq 'poem ' ncaster Phar- j ?|um|i3!-,l,->3in'oj. ti!<pv ii'iHX8Vj.r :iao?o I rug Company : :>!"<?! jaqiBOAV W| jso'j oqj, UHWM \ # -JB,==? I f JZevsatre of : rnoo//> jSf/*crrt(7<?fis ; dur money is Secure : in our'bank. : : hanker in Onto is responsible for t he st ate- V nti that if nil tlic money taken out of his com- y mity by smooth st rangers mid f*Oet-Kich- J iek** schemes hmi remained nt home, it * ?iihl pike every rond in t hk county. fhy <lo you not put your money safely in your rut? hank, where it will he$f> you ami every Iv else in your community, and where you i yet it when you want it'.J '? no VOUI* hanking with US. ? pay 4 per vent interest on snvinirs deftosits he First National Bank j OF LANCASTER. J IS. D. JONES, President. E. M. CROXTON, Cashier. I 5. WYLIE, Vic? President. E. C. MACKEY, Asst. Cushier. \l V ^ ^ ^ w ^ ][* Etead The News $1.50 Per Year ???????Hfc ^ "free Demonstration licious Samples Given Away Free | line 25th and 26th I vill cook an enticing array of food for your inspection, 1 will demonstrate the baking possibilities, the conven- | i, hot weather comfort, and the saving in labor and I of the 1 | . Ati r% I arence Automatic Uil Move I A Blue Flame Slovt' \Vitliont Wicks or Valves. 2 e and see this invention which has done so much to I en the burdens of the home and reduce the cost of liv- # An instructive and interesting event at the store of I . B. Mackorell I Wednesday and Thursday 1 Lancaster, South (hirolina. *