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f r 2 BANKS Si LEADEI Should he < Broa FRIEND Ol Senator Froii flares Stat and Sou The follow lumbla Recoi ber 25th: Senator J. county, presl Association. Record repor quite emphat In favor of progressive h of the affairs state needs i larsre vision t resent pollcle greatest t?ood "There see tlment In So to a strong. v business adm of state." 4 "Do you si what type ol movement, a could he acn by and under "Yes. I sh; would rejoice voice to the e awakened to commercial, advancement. Ion. The 1e all, a man 1 tradition a f He should b< lertual and p faith and lar perlence. an Its phases?p merclal and "Energy of him with p achievement, and their pllshment. ar Ion of the t.hl A broad expe may be avol accomplished leadership of heart, and so1 the people a fidence and c< 1y he measi: confidence In A resurrectk an ectahllshu of Jefferson' ernment of people and b had quite en for and by t ment of. for "A renews public conflrh to the end th debtedness m rate of Inter' "A more < our tax asses: es of proper proportional* "A co-opei government I th" ostablifd such ;is pr? Franco at a hat the tlllr* th'lr farm?. "Tho radk th o banish mi mlnatlor of asrrlrultun "Th o rst? house* systoi of the poopl in thn mark that a prop mandod for a and factories "A propo state's P'-opr Panama ran; possibil it ies ( stan'lint' as 'gateway of 1 things could our prinirpal her for thf poo pi e ho m government I rolation to ?1 "f'alifornlf T.ouislana ar Una Rooms which crowd t.ho roins of "Ah tho h? for KrnAl/c < soul of Sot something la govern menta ceptlon of w social, into life of the s mt-nt. May brain, heart be a leader I Must da) earthly in flu holy calm of mystic saerlf Light has 11 night has a dominion. 1 end. Holy sf on the hallo' sphere. Onl thee and knr the shades < ists over n see thee not the grape, I almond, In t py. They g hoverest arc making he heaven, nor ly messengf which opens Blessed.?N berg.) A man n< than wheji I time on a 1 k, WSS.C.NFEOS Shorten MF GREAT FAITH - It has been some twenty-i years since this editor engage )f Larjfe \ Lsion and teaching school, and he doe not id Experience. < 'esa 10 kept pace with mo and perhaps more scientific met of teaching. There is one ide P ALL THE PEOPLE teaching, however, that may be down as a correct principal, as changing as the everlasting hills, n < alhoun County De- that Is that learning consists n< v- , ,, . the quantity of matter gone < * Needs Great Man but ,Q thft thoroughne9s wlth w nd Adiniinstration. i It Is absorbed. One of the wisest of men j ing appeared In The Co- "Some books are to be tasted, s 'd of Thursday. Septem- are to be swallowed whole and i are to be chewed and digested. A. Ranks of Colhoun words to that effct. Never was t dent of the State Fair truer expression, and emphati In an Interview with a the text book belongs 1q the li ted at Columbia today, class. Ically expressed himself, Now. we submit, that with a strong, vigorous and number and length of lessons uslness administration child has in the schools today, I i of state. He Su.ys the oughness is an impossibility, i leader of great faith, even fairly master the lessons jz ind broad vision ,o rep- in the higher grades of the a and principles for the school reoaires fully six hours I study, which leaves the child no ms to be a growing ren- for recreation, or so worn-out uth Carolina favorable j work as to be Indisposed to tak* Igorous and progressive few moments, day or night, not Inlstratlon of the afTairs solutely necessary for study. j The result of this system is iare this sentiment and 1 the brighter children pull thro f mm should lead the, often w ith impaired health: t nd w-hat do you think less ambitious and not above >mpllshed for the state, average, merely cross the dead such leadership?" j of promotion, while great nun are the ?entlment and become discouraged and drop be to be able to give It a their classes, nd that our people were1 There is something seric their opportunity for wrong with the thoroughness Industrial and political i graded school teaching at the ] under such admlnlstra- j <?nt time. A notable illutration ader should be. first of j point Is the imperfect scholai >y nature. Instinct and that has characterized applicants rlend of all the people. West Point and Annopolis In this ? a man of great Intel- trlct for the past ten years, hyslcal energy, of great competitive examination prepare ge vision and broad ex- Mr. Aiken and submitted to a experience of life in all cants for the purpose of sele< olitlcal, industrial, com- nominees, are not difficult, and le^al. aro based almost entirely on mind and body to drive mentary branches and yet. out ower to the goal of perhaps seventy-five boys who Faith In his people possibilities of accom- j id a clear and large vis- j L* I ?aij\n n 1 ings to be accomplished. | k Jli/tJl f I Off o 1 rienco of l!f? that errors I ded. The things to ho for the ?tato under the q^e Chicago Tribune recentl3 a man ^'Ith hraln and qUcsted the ministers of that oil ill Me enough to inspire compile what they considered th< nd command their eon- wisest sayings of King Solomon. opera Hon eould scarce- prr)Vf>rhP subjoined represent ' ired A restoration of consensus of opinion: our election system j.{f> that is slow of anger Is b< >n f I had almost said than the mighty; and he that ri lent i in South Carolina ^ip spirit than he that taketh a p coneeption of a gov- Proverbs vl, 112 the people and for the r.0 to t^e ant thou sluggard; v the people. e have hf.r wavs and be wise.?F oueh of government of, | vi. t>. hr clasand govern- j wine is a mocker, strong drii and >">v th" factions. 'raging; and whosoever Is dec* il ar 1 strengthening of thereby is not wise -Proverbs x r-nce in the government, j (\ soft answer turneth away wi lat our large bonded in- tt 111 grievous words stir up ang< ay li'1 refunded at a low proverbs vv, 1. There are three things which ' quitable adjustment of too wonderful for me. yea f ments so that all class- which I know not; They way c ty be made to bear Its jn the air; the way of a ser share of taxation. | _____ ation with the national n road improvement. In C 6 O lmet.f 'if rural credit vail In Cermany and low rate of Interest, so rs of the ^oil could own , , _ .. I Cincinnati Commercial tribune. atlon of the cattle tick. I I)o you g'> through life sc nt of hog cholera, the things." or are you blind? I of scientific knowledge | bo you see men and women as and animal husbandry ;are? bo von se,. life as it is" < iblishment of a 'ware- you walk about without seeing u and the co-operation 1 and women or life, or are you sc e, und< r state control, them through colored glasses? eting of their products Said John Uuskin: er return could be <|e- "Th'- greatest tiling a human II our products of farms ever does in this world is to something and tell what It sa' r recognition of the a plain way Hundreds of persons aphbal relation to the talk for one who can think, but t il and her wonderful sands can think to one who can ?f commercial greatness. To see clearly is poetry, prop t.A ???.'?r- tlm o?f1 Pi.licinn all ill onft.M the world ' What. large And in "seeing things" rnmei bo done for Charle ton. for your own sake not to go pi I seaport. and through ing around n the dark and noli whole state, could our plaees. (Jot out in the sunlight, w ado alive through the everything Is bright and clear to our opportunity, w ith healthy, for the nun is the great ie Panama canal. I fier and renovator of the world, i is at work. Texas and True, one can see things on a r e at work. South faro- heap worms and grubs and more concerned as to gots?but the muckheap. after i can get. its fingers on the breeder of pestilential things government. |a disseminator of 111. art panteth for the wa- I There is a great joy In "si *o does the heart and things" when you do not feel Ir ith Carolina pant for '''I to sift out motives. And irger anr nobler in her should we forever seek motive I life, for a large con- human activities when we knowhat may he done for the the processes of the human mini llectual and Industrial unfathomable? fate through Its govern- A bigger part of the world a; a man be found with unbridled ambition to J and soul big enough to Caesar. He quit the world the V In this cause." .est benefactor of his day. Old Stephen Girard was a ml ... . skin-flint, hut he left every pen * ** ' I the educational advancement o r return again? Will fellow-man. The world is ful ence never cease? Un- mistakes In guessing motive: ' night. When shall the why should we add to the mis Ice of love burn forever? and forget the beauties of "s ts own fixed limits, hut things?" boundless, unfathomable i A man has a vision of a great rije reign of sleep has no ufacturlng enterprise. With ep sheii they blest blam of battling In the arena of bui wed night of this earthly be stands at the head of one c " * ' tiAriiCa crest test businesses. y roois ran to understand iw of no other sleep than success Is not alone to he mea which the actual night ?>y the dollars, hut by the socla is In kindly pity. They philanthropic features conn I In the purple blood of therewith. The envious comp n the golden oil of the says "advertising." The So< he dusty sap of the pop- says "conscience"?but why s ;uohs not It Is thou who >und the tender maiden. Caught a Had Cold, r heart the temple of "Last winter my son caught i dream It Is thou, heaven- 5a(j cold and the way he coughe >r who bearest the key , something dreadful," writes < the dwellings of the Sarah E. Duncan, of Tipton, ovalls (F. von Harden- "We thought sure he was golni * 1 consumption. We bought Jus I bottie of Chamberlains Cough n er gets more strenuous ! edy and that one bottle stoppt re Is trying to have a big cough and cured his cold com ittlo money. ly." For sale by all dealers. THE LANCASTER NEWS, SEPTKMBE ? TOOT YOUR HORN AS /^\ f TISE. Uur Lessons ? A hen Is not supposed Much common sense < taken these examintions from first Yet every time she lays . ' to last, and coming from all parts she cackles forth the of the district, probably less have d In made averages over 60 out of a poss- a rooster hasn't got a lot pro- thle 100. Inmost Institutions this Is of Intellect to show dern considered failure. But none the less most n TL*?k KaIIaoo mnHam mat hnH4 IT*.m. <*K >a j of trying to crowed the mind. Is re-I laid 8Ponslble tor this condition. One The mule, the most despls un_ thought well digested is worth a hun- Has a persistent wav aml dred incoherent flitting ideas, picked of letting people know "h? )t in up flJrin? machine fashion, while Br his insistent bray. 9ver skmmlng thoughthe world of | hich books. The busy liittle bees thej I And then there is another phase to Bulls bellow and cows ^3. ! this lesson crowding proposition. And watch dogs bark a ,ome The habit of tething at school lies quack. ,ome buried with the hlngs of antiquity. And doves and pigeon .. or The teaching is done at home?the here reciting at school. Every parent The peacock spreads hi eally Ithat has oae child in the higher squaks ltter grades knows that every spare mo- ptg?, squeal and robins ment of his or her time is required to And even serpents know the dtrect that child into a fair under- , To hiss before they st the standing of his lessons. Now multi- ' hor- ply that child by four or five, and But man. the greatest To we have some appreciation of the That nature could devi .lvPn burden that falls on the parent will often stop and heel ' cttv Since the work by reason of modern Before he'll advertise. ' methods is turned over to the pa- j time ln *he name of these parents __??? - ~ ? with the teacher is besought to give us BLACKWELDER C , th?? shoter lessons. | ab_ Ourobservation is that with the CoarMetl of Violating opening of the session, the lession are that unnecessarily long, that the books or *"e ! tate. ugh. are finished long before the end of Lexington Special in T1 hose i the session, and then the balance of Courier of Septemer 27.the t time is filled in with lessions as short welder, former president line a-5 the eariler ones were long, or with of Chapin, was this ev? bers skimming reviews that the child guilty by a Lexington Co hind could not possibly study. I violating the State bankii These remarks are not directed at sentenced to serve tw ?usly the graded schools of Abbeville sole- ?n the public works of of ly. for it is known that conditions. County or a like perold pres- such as we herein related prevail Penitentiary, or a ne of t in generally. They do apply however. I C. M. Eflrd. or counsel ?a tha a hhoviiip erhnoU as to all fendunt immediatly gav * for others an.l It Is here that we hope appeal to the state sup i dls- for relief from our own burden, a.1- | and Wilso grante The lowing others towns and lociallttes to;s,,m $1,000. 1 no bone d by beg for themselves. ranged. It was said, and tl ppli- We would not say shorter lessons wil' be released at once. ;ting or death, paraphrasing Patrick Hen- The ease was gtvo to they ry. but we do say that lessons as now 4.47 this afternoon and a ele- given are hurrying us, children and reached at 6.10. It Is sa of parents, to "the happy hunting one Juror stood for an a< have ground." that he soon came over | side. This Is the first case < * J . o ever recorded in the co J\J 1G0QT ^/Tff If 71 CJQ State, and there are two o rr lOtOl of the same character pe: st Blackwelder. r re- upon a rock; the way of a ship In the ty to midst of the sea; and the way of a A Prayer. ??aniaWith a ma,d?Provprba ?*. We bless Thee. Almigl n,_lr ' Heavenly Father, that in ' Train up a child in the way he untoward circumstances should go; and when he Is old. he ' spiteof the evil and sin w euer will not depart from it.?Proverbs Us there is more good I cUv I **"' ?' {than evil; that the trei *' A good name Is rather to he hearts Is upward, not ron_ i chosen than great riches, and loving heavenward, not hellwart >rov favor rather than silver and gold.? is hope in the promise 1 " i Proverbs xxli, 1. shall overcome evil; a ik is The fear of the Lord is the begin- fervently pray that we dved n i n g of knowledge; but fools de- afi Individuals and as a p< x i . splse wisdom and Instruction.?Prov- sprt,ading of Thy Kini nth pf"bs 1 7 righteousness, peace an r -, niKhteounno.1. etalteth a nation. . hot sin Is a mj,roach to a,?- pooplo.' ^aVls. Throa.h Je are ?Proverbs xiv. .14. gladness. inrough je our; ! Trust in the Lord with all thine ' Amen.?-Offe ? I .......... i Rev. Henry N. Couden, ii .in iicoi i. .in.. .< ?ii ..?< ??vw ' the House or Kepresenta pent understanding. Proverbs lit, 5. gross on September 11. r i . lo cure a Cold In O irc T?ke T.AX ATIVK BROMO Quini ' M ? I III Cough and Headache and wor *?* *?* 1 Druggists refund money if i I K. W. GKOVK'S signature on we seek to analyze a man's mtn<l eing when ' behold thi- beauties of the creation that mind has wrought? they ' '-f't ,,s eultlvate the gift of "seeing . Ir fjf) things"?and seeing them aright and . - ^ men I not through distorted eyes or T J| eing through colored glasses. I H! M j How absurd it is that man, who I ' N ff ' rati not fathom the depths of his own I a- ^ ^Jf! 'I k SM,,1 mind, should assume that he can r>T\ \ HC,,. take the soundings of the mind of ( .*V \ iv In the man he envies, or the man he V tQf ^ . Pan fears, and tissijme that he can Jttdge ?'it-1 \ v ^ hou- ttitn riglitly and justly! J 1 v hecy "An Ideal Candidate." | ^ ^ -owl- | Let us give play to the immagina- J, some t|on aiMi picture and ideal candidate i jp* '*and f?r KOVornor ?t South Carolina In ? ,,url j He is a man of acknowledge and nU(-Vc ! commanding ability. He knows the mag- PP?P'P ?t the state and is known by ill is 'h'"111- "e 'H 51 tnan of broad sympa- < and 'hies anft has the confidence of the | poor and humble as well as of the jl (A eing ri(fl :uh1 ^,roi|K lclin- ' personal Integrity Is beyond as- O ^ ?.i,w I sault. He is a man of sobriety, of a jfrLv - for courage of srtict honesty and sound j J^nn that Judgement. AvHH ,j ar<. Ho is a high-minded and consclen- I ? tlouR man. Ho would scorn to buy a | ?*rib- vote or corrupt a voter. Hi would 4J villus count It a disgrace to use whiskey to 'reat- obtain votes. Ho would not know- Yf ; ingly be the receiver of an office ob;Sf.rjy tain by other than honorable means. . ivy to "c believes that the safety of the ITELK.CS j,js state depends upon the honesty of the 1 of electorate and the purity of elections. 9 n no |Therefore ho would refuse to allow VVlwAl O takes any 'rlend or supporter to adopt any ^rvm-frvr-f eelng method to bring about his election *** kAJllllUl L that he would not himself employ A a. 1 man- and bis sagacity an?l common sense jf\ AOUCl years Hr** R,,ch that he woul not be deceived dness I wf*re they to resort to the use of Q mlTTllte lf Ul,. money or to the practice of fraud in 1 Thr. his behalf. He is a firm and positive QTlH Vr* sured man aml when he says that he would O-llt-l t A v^cajv, I and accept no office that he could not get y r i lected | w,,h clean hands he means what he All T3.CX, etltor RRyR and everybody knows that he - _ ialist means It. 811(1 mUCll hould With primary elections to be con ducted next year as they have been conducted in South Carolina, would that man be a candidate for gover- H II very nor? Would not any simpleton F d was know that he was foredoomed to de- r O*1 Mrs. font? * O Iowa. * The l ainlly Horse. Washington, Rem- Maryvllle Tribune. Richmond* V id his A family horse never seems to be Norfolk, Va. iplete- going anywhere In particular until It Is going home. l ' . i . IR 30, 1913. T ro adver The Tariff on / to hare >r tact. Harper's Weekly. Usually, when the tariff on beeu defended. It has been ma the ground that the poor Ac artists ought to be protects* >osters hate J* pauper labor of Kurope crow however, those who are del the reactionary clause on art ied of beasts *rl* bUl a?v ?aiphasi?lug par ly the point that the uecessa , uen 01 uniiiou snouiu oe iaiu ? s rouaa ^ pnic.tieal. on the luxuries well-to-do. This argument . so preposterlous as the othei r du*i. absthact prluclple uuder whlcl m00, , deavors to come l? sound; bu tnd ganders ^al with realities. and uoi words, this argument is w< s coo. also, although made a llttl< ,. , dangerous by its plausibility, is tall ana paicu,? is one kind of luxury. no good to the public and It i . good to the Individual. It Is enough ury jn ordinary and cou meaning of that word. Poses a good paiuting Is not a luxur> masterpiece 0ther sense than going to colb 9e* luxury. It certainly Is not sot itate. that ought to be made dlfflo expensive, even If we consld the efTect on the Individual ] Til TY *t: ^ut *a caSt? of a E there is a second argument. 1 high value It does not remain inking laws the home of an Individual, bi | most certain to pass into soi seum. where it is seen by eve he News and probablv not one person in 01 y 'J n , dred. who has done any ai of the Bank thinking about art. is in fi snlng found rajgjng revenue by taxing it unty jury of riou^jy as this bill does, an ig laws, and ^an he would be In favor of elve months revenue by any form of taxatl Lex.ngton Would caue the importation o *n e | foreign books or the produc $1,000. fewer foreign, plavs. I for the dee notice of reme court. FINDING MAY BE DELA1 d ball In the 1 will be ar- Governor Felker May give Hi in defendant |on |n Thaw Ca*e i.?te Next the Jury at Concord, N". H. Sept. 27.? , verdict was Falker may not be able to g id that only answer to New York state's ;quittal and for the extradition of Harry 1 to the other : until late next week. Count {Thaw said last night that It >f the kind j found necessary to ask for a urts of this extension of time in which ther charges briefs supplemental to the ar* tiding again- introduced at the hearing bel governor Tuesday. Monday date originally set for filin briefs. Counsel for Thaw busiec ity God, our J selves yesterday In prepai spite of the these briefs. While his lawye of life. In thus engaged, Thaw enjoyed e see around outing accompanied by his n the world They motored to Salisbury. 2 id of men's north of Concord, and vlsi downward, birthplace of Daniel Webstei 1; that there the scene of a centennial obsi that good Thaw was under the care of nd we most Drew during the trip. may strive eople for the When a man thinks he's gdom. that brainfood he is really feed! d good will vanity. every heart, vith joy and Safest Laxative for Won sub Christ, ? . . r^ft t?v the Nearly every woman needs chaplain for laxative Dr. King's New LI rives in Con- are &ood because they are safe, and do not cause pain. C. Dunlap of Leadlll, Tenn n "Dr. King's New Like Pills * her troubles greatly." Get a "* day. Price 25c. Recommei tSfaiu io cure. Lancaster Pharmacy and 8 each box. 25c. Drug Company. Clee: ? ^ dow to healtl ting up in the morning i Perfection Smokeless on the coldest day. i of a match, and the Later you can carry fast, read or sew in con a Perfection Heater is cleaner and more com It a a handsome heater, too. Amk j you a Perfection, or write for dot fANDARD OIL < D. C. (New Jersey) a. BALTIMORE \ 7 RESULTS TELL \rt mere can oe :>o uoubt \rn>ut the . . Results In Lancaster, art has inly on Results tell the tale, uerican 1 from All doubt Is removed. Now tendin# The testimony of a Lancaster In the citizen ryCUbur^ ^an ^ ea3l'y Investigated. . as far What better proof can be had? of the Is not W. S. Langley, contractor and r. The i builder. Elm St., Lancaster, S. C., h It en- says: "My back ached intensely and t If we i my kidneys were disordered. The t with ; kidney secretions passed Irregularly >rthless i and were unnatural. I got a supply s more of Doan's Kidney Pills from CrawCham ford Bros.' Drug Store and It did not It does take them long to relieve me. My does no kidneys are now In a normal condli a lux- tion. The pains and aches have left venlent me." tsion of r In any "When Your Back is Lame?Repge is a member the Name." Dou't simply nething ask for a kidney remedy?ask diser' onl^ tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the possess- 9?me that Mr. Langley had- -the tainting remedy backed by home testimony, if It has 50c at all stores. Foster-Mllburn Co., 'i11 Props, BufTalo N. Y. it Is alne mu- " rybody. Notice of Discharge, ne hun- Notice Is hereby given that the undequate dersigned as administrator of the ivor of estate of Hood L. Belk, deceased, will as se- file his first and final return as such y more administrator in the Probate Court raising of Lancaster county on October 24, ion that 1913, and apply to said court for f fewer letters dismlssory. :tion of R. L. C. BELK, Administrator Estate of Hood It. Belk, Deceased. *ED. September 23, 1913. s Decis. Schedules Southern Railway. Week. Premier Carri - of the South Gov N. B-?8chedule gures published Hvp hi? Information o and are aot rpoupot guaranteed. Effective Sept. IB, 1911. r Thaw Dally departure from Lancaster: ,el for ?No. 113?10:05 a. m. for Rock mav ho Hill and way stations, further No- 118?8:31 m- f?r Camden, tn flip Columbia and way stations, rumenta No. 114?1:46 p. m. for Camden, fore thp Columbia, Charleston and way etnwaq thp tlons. e these No. 117?7:48 p. m. fox Rock Hill, Yorkvllle and way stations. Also 1 them Charlotte, Washington, Philadelphia - Ion of and New York. ill wot? w- E- McOee. A. O. P. A., Columa rare bla- S- C ' W- H- CafTey. D. P. A., mother. Charleston, S. C. :0 miles ' .^Jately Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co. rvance. Schedule In Effect March 3rd, 19IS. Sheriff Eastern Time. WESTBOUND. Lv. Lancaster 6:00a?3:36p Lv. Fort Lawn 6:30a?4:08p , ' J ," Lv. Rlchburg 6:65a?4:43p h Ar. Chester 7:30a?6:2Op EASTBOUND. Lv. Chester 9:30a?6:45p nen- Lv. Rlchburg 10:20a?7:25p a good Lv. Bascomvllle 10:30a?7:36p ife Pills Lv. Fort Lawn 11:00a?7:60p prompt. Ar. Lancaster 11:30a?8:ltp Mrs. M. Connections?Chester with South., says: era. Seaboard and Carolina 4k helped Northwestern Railways, box to- Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air ided by Line Railway. tandard Lancaster, with Southern Railway. A. P. McLURE, Supt. Start 1^ jilfc FX . it c u cty W arm With a KFECTIQB I ' * Sv 4 ^ I ^U PING with the wins open is a "first aid" ; i and beauty. But it ; a chilly ordeaL Oil Heater you dress Perfection is aglow in it to any other room, nfort. iust as tmoH as fir?? J o ? ? ? ^ /enient four dealer to show icriptive catalogue. COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, S. C. .It ? ' i u*# .+??. IfttwLiiff ' f j" aL*:*'- ' .'. J