The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 02, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
2
N Pare
United States Postoffice I
fective January 1?S
Postmaster J. F. Hunter has
coived from the postoffice departmc
the following table of the revis
parcel post rates, which went ii
effect yesterday, January 1:
J?Orders of the l'ostaiutser (i<
eral.
Olhee of the Postmaster General.
Washington, Dec. IS, 19
Order No. 7720.
Paragraph 1, Section 4 56, Pos
| 1st zone* i 2d j 31
WK1GHT i Local, Zone zone, zo
| rate I rate j rate | ra
J . ' A . - 1 I , . - ' ' A A - 1 1
1 pound | $.ui> 1 * "? | I ?
2 pounds | .00 | .06 j .06
3 pounds | .06 I .07 | .07
* pounds .07 ' .08 .12
5 pounds .07 j .09 .14
6 pounds .08 , .10 .10
7 pounds , .08 .11 .11
8 pounds .09 .12 .12 .
9 pounds .09 j .13 .13
10 pounds .10 .14 .14
11 pounds I .10 ! .15 .15
12 pounds .11 1 .16 .16
13 pounds .11 I .17 .17 | .
14 pounds : .12 .18 .18
15 pounds I .12 .19 .19
16 pounds I .13 .20 .20 .1
17 j ounds ! .13 .21 .21
18 pounds I .14 I .2 2 .22
19 pounds 1 .14 .23 ! .23
.i 1.. I 1 r. O 4 I O .?
l \f puuuua j .iu t -"*
"1 pounds ! .15 ; .25! *25
22 pounds .16 I .26 ! .26
23 pounds { .16 I .27 | .27
24 pounds I .17 1 .28 : .28
25 pounds I .17' .29! .29!
26 pounds ! .18 .30 1 .30 !
27 pounds ' .18 ! .31 ] .31 '
28 pounds I .19 j .32 ' .32 ;
29 pounds 1 .19 I .33 j .33 |
30 pounds .20 .34 .34 !
31 pounds .2 0 I .3 5 .35 '
32 pounds .21 I .36 ! .36 ]
33 pounds .21 ' .37 I .37 ;
34 pounds .22 ! .38 I .38 {
35 pounds .22 | .39 ' .39 !
36 pounds .23 i .40 ! .40 !
37 pounds .23 ! .41 1 .41
38 pounds I .24 | .42 1 .42 '
39 pounds 1 .24 i .43 1 .4 3 j
40 pounds ! .25 I .44 1 .44 1
41 pounds ! .25 ! .45 .45 \
42 pounds 1 .26 | .46 .46 I
43 pounds ! .26 | .47 1 .47
44 pounds ' .27 ' .48 1 .48 '
45 pounds 1 .27 ' .49 ! .49 1
46 pounds ' .28 ! .50 1 .50 !
47 pounds ' .28 ' .51 ' .51
48 pounds ' .29 ] .52 1 .52 1
411 pounds ,Z? .0.4 I .0.4
50 pounds ! .SO .54 .54 1
For a full explanation of rate:
4 55, paragraph 'J, a and b.
Office of the Postmaster General.
Washington, Dec. 18, 1913.
Order No. 7718.
Paragraph 1. Section 4 54, Pos
Laws and Regulations, edition
1913, is amended to read as follow
Sec. 4 54. Fourth-class mail m
ter shall embrace all other matt
including farm and factory prodm
(and, on and after March 16, 191
books,) not now embraced by law
either the first (or) second class, 1
(with the exception, in the) thl
class, not exceeding (fifty) poun
in weight (when mailed for delive
within the first and second zones, n
exceeding twenty pounds in weip
when for delivery in any of the otli
zones), nor greater in size th
seventy-two inches in length a
girth combined, nor in form or ki
likely to injure the person of a
postal employee or damage the 111
equipment or other mail matter a
not of a character perishable with
a period reasonably required f
transportation and delivery.
A. S. lU'RLKSON,
Postmaster General.
Office of the Postmaster General.
Washington, Dec. 18, 1913.
Order No. 7719.
Subparagraph (d). (el. (ft ai
(g) paragraph 2. Section 455, Post
Laws and Regulations, edition
1913. are amended to read as follow
effective January 1. 1914:
(dt For delivery within the thi
zone, (six) cents for the first poui
or fraction of a pound and (tw<
cents for each additional pound
fraction of a pound.
(e) I* or delivery within the four
zone. (sevt>n) rents for Hie fir
pound or fraction of a pound ai
South Carolina IP-hind.
Abbeville Medium.
The educators of the country agr
011 $28 as the least annual expe 11 <
turo which will give an Americi
child a pood common school -duntio
A statement prepared by the buret
of education for 1!?1 1 show- tli-t fo
hundred and forty- ix millions of d<
hirs were spent in the I nltod Stat
for this purpose, and that if $28 p
capita had been spent it would ha
required nearly seven hundred mi
lion dollars. Several States of t
Union spent appoximately $28 p
child, and 12 States spent more tin
$28per child, but in the South no
of the States conic anywhere ne
spending that amount Florida spe
nearly two million, $28 per chi
would have required seven millic
Mississippi sp nt nearly three m
lion, $28 per child would have requ
cd seventeen million.
Tennesse spent five million wh
$28 per child would have requlr
nineteen million.
Texas spent nearly twelve mill!
while $28 per child would have i
quired more than twenty-five mill!
The showing made by our o\
state is as bad. or worse, than the
cited above. We spent a little ov
two million while $28 per child won
have required expenditure of net
fifteen million dollars.
All the southern States spent If
than eighty million dollars while $
per child would have required an f
penditure of one hundred and seven
million dollars.
pen Is the education of your chl
and of your neighbor's child wor
$28. a year? How much does t
education of your child cost you p
I > I
THE L
el Post Rates Charleston F
I President
brated the f
Department Issues Ruling Ef- ^1Kbi^bitrhe>
ta tement by Zones. trSkt to that1
,, , General Hue
re- Laws and Regulations, edition of (ient of Mexh
>nt 1913, is amended to read as follows: occasion mo>
ied Sec. 4 56. Parcels weighing four Uon upon tl
lto ounces or less are mailable at the ront ot 1
, . , who lias take
rate of one cent for each ounce or tjie great
en- fraction of an ounce, regardless of it is but a
distance. Parcels weighing more years since V
than four ounces are mailable at the peared in t
13. pound rates shown in the following now, at the i
I table, a fraction of a pound being as easily and
tal considered a full pound: office of the
->l I 4tl. ! illi ! <!<l. 10. I Sll. I'oficie^of?a
me zone [ zone zone zone zone as jf jje jia(
ite I rate | rate rate rate rate particular w
06 I $ .07 $ .0& $ .09 $ .11 $ .12 reer. Which
08 .11 .14 .17 .21 .24 truth, for It
10 1 .15 .20 .25 .31 .36 his rich sell
19 1 .19 .26 .33 .41 .48 dies of the h
23 .23 .32 .41 .51 .60 his profound
16 .27 .38 .49 .61 .72 character am
18 .31 .44 .57 .71 .84 ernment, an
20 .35 .50 .65 .81 .96 bears him sc
22 .39 .56 .73 .91 1.08 ed office. T
24 .43 .62 .81 1.01 1.20 whole, Wilsc
26 I .47 .68 .89 1.11 1.32 within a con
28 I .51 .74 .97 1.21 1.44 hut three yet
30 I .55 .80 1.05 1.31 1.56 one of the
32 .59 .86 1.13 1.41 1.68 American li
34 .63 .9 2 1.21 1.51 1.80 nothing even
36 .67 .98 1.29 1.61 1.92 about it. ll(
38 .71 1.04 1.37 1.71 2.04 imagination
40 .75 1.10 1.45 1.81 2.16 splendid or
42! .79 1.16 1.53 1.91 2.28, won the reg
44 .83 1.22 1.61 2.01 2.40 commission <
' and clear exi
evidence of
them into pr
The young
isier 01 urea
but be was
his class w
public and a
had the glar
set him on 1
ported his pi
merits. Til
President of
forty-three, I
and a holdei
ment he qi
came to the 1
tragedy of ft
Wood row VV
remotely pre
political stag
an age six
which Pitt d
yond that at
tired from a
dent. Perht
of h's remar
fact that he r
in reflection
experience, a
? his talents 1
^ of postare in the first zone sec Section his judgmen
though, is in
out speculati
(four) cents for each additional that at fiftv-l
j pound or fraction of a pound. slightest prei
| (f) For delivery within the fifth tlcal affairs,
tal zone, (eight) cents for the first tju, general i
of pound or fraction of a pound and fined and su
s: > (six) cents for each additional pound and. i
at- or fraction of a pound. course as the
er. | (g) For delivery within the sixtli tional institu
cts zone (nine) cents for the first pound have stridden
14, or fraction of a pound and (eight) ersliip of the
in cents for each additional pound or terpretation
or, fraction of a pound. I president of
rd A. S. BURLKSON. I moreover, t
ds Postmaster (Jeneral. I achieved, bef
tv term had cl<
ior Oflice of the Postmaster (Jeneral. j that experien
;ht Washington. Dec. 18, 1018. [ticlans had
ler Order No. 7721. about, with
ii 1 Section 4'ill I'nuiiil I .n vv < iiiwl IfivtF
snruiiK i roil
ii<1 illations, edition of 1 !t 1 . is amended
lid l>y the addition of the following as
ny paragraphs r> and *: the former to Cures Old Sores,
nil heroine efTeetive on March 16, 1914, The worst cams,
ml and the latter on January 1, 1!?14: . f.,c cured i.v ti
>iii 5. On and after March 16, 1914,1 iwers AntNf
or the rate of postage on parcels of errand '
books weighing 8 ounces or less shall
he 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction
thereof, and on those weighing Stand 1 p
more than eigh tounces the pound 'I
rates shown in the table In para- ?pjie pirst
graph . of this Section shall apply. , . .
6. The rate of postage on gold au<" of 1,111
coin, gold bullion, and gold dust of- or consumpti
lid fered for mailing between any two strong, so t
ol points in Alaska, or between any breathed in tl
of point in Alaska and any point in the . .
s. United States or its possessions, ? ie mos
shall be two cents an ounce or frac- keeping the
rd tion thereof, regardless of distance, the chest wid
ml Such gold coin, gold bullion or gold J(r0jM.
>i dust shall be enclosed in sealed pack- . ,
or ages not exceeding 11 pounds in drooped or at
weight and sent by registered mail an" allowed t
tli (See Sec. 879 for amount of registry shoulders), o
*st fee.) A. s. BURLESON, forward lnaU
ad Postmaster General. Hhoulderi=======:
,e,|,'d. the br?
and the lung
year? Figure it out, one mill tax levy become wea
means $1. on each thousand of as- ' best that tub
ee sessed valuation. If you pay on one Tlu ,' "I" "'l1,
.. (diested, wit I
" thousand dollars worth of property with head (
1,1 you are paying, including the three the developn
mills special school, and the one mill formed chest
ur : dded hist year, $4 and if your dis- portant ta< ti
triet levies a special tax of say 4 erculosis. tin
,.s mills, you are pvaing a total of $k for desired if tin
the education of vour child or child- *s><d only
ren. ' open .hut we
.. and le:.rn to
. ~ that the lung
' Itravery. 'he fresh air
the singer. 01
m Exchange. to make sust
ne she?I would never marry a man Ktand and sit
ar who is a coward. t;.'at ,h0 lunj
"< He- About how brave would he advantage, a
id have to be to meet your approval? ,j() the same t
?n. | She -Well, he'd have to have eour- ?iihcmilrmia
il- age enough to?er -propose. fewer weak
'r" leal Associati
He Stomach Troubles Disappear.
' '' Stomach, liver and kidney trou- Stomach
on le*. weak nerves, lame back and fo- stomach li
re- male ills disappear when Electric woai{ nerves
on Hitters are used. Thousands of wo- jjjh disappea
men would not be without a bottle in are used. Tl
er their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, he without i
ild Okla., writes: "Electric Hitters Eliza Pool o
ir- raised me from a bed of sickness and "Electric Bit
suffering and has done me a world bed of slckne
as of good. I wish every suffering wo- none me a w
2 8 man could use this excellent remedy every sufTerli
>x- and find out, as I did. Just how good excellent ren
ity It is." As it has helped thousands did, Just hov
of others, it surely will do the same helped thous
lid for you. Every bottle guaranteed, will do the s
th 50c and $1.00. At all druggists. H. tie guarante
he B. Hucklen & Co., Philadelphia or At all Drtigg
ie" | S*. Louis. Philadelphia
ANCASTER NEWS, JANUARY
11 at Fifty-Seven. Stand My Y
out. No town can be
Wilson Saturday cele- Parous in which
ifty-seventh anniversary tradesmen dopendt
-the observance present- do not patonize eat
vay, an interesting con- chant wants a har
marking the birthday of and though his n<
rta, the putative presi- ! harness maker, am
jo, a few days ago. The be imagines he ca
res once more to retiec- by sending to ano
ie amazing political as- for his harness. T
lew figure in the nation, in turns, sends awi
n permanent rank as one boots, shoes and c
statesmen of his time, maker sends away
little more than three the tailor sends a1
Voodrow Wilson first ap_ and so it goes. As a
he political field, and coming in to trade,
iige of fifty-seven he sits men sending to
assuredly in the highest goods, because, tl
republic and administers save money by doii
rernnient and directs the i the conclusion thes
, party and of a nation elsewhere; and t
1 been trained for that growling about hi
ork throughout his ca- business. No wonde
i, doubtless, is much the themselves turn tin
can not be disputed that where for if they
lolarship, his deep stu- selves to better i
istorv of his country and privlng their neigh
I reflections upon the others learn to trj
l! constitution of its gov- inent. It is a dangei
e the equipment which rate. Ten dollars i
> effectively in his exalt- saved because the
"hough, considered as a the place is dwar:
?n's political preferment thereby,
irse of public service of The fact is, but
irs' duration will remain in going away to
poltical sensations of counting all expem
listory, there has been Show us a town in
remotely spectacular make it a rule not
' has not burst upon the anything they can {
of the people by any wnl show you a tc
brilliant deed, but has ness is lively and e'
ard and confidence and j trade in centered f
?f the people by simple are low and the tr
tosition of principles and each other having
an ability to translate confldlence will be
actical effects. | understood that th
:er nti was prime min-| any town are 111 tn
t llritaln at twenty-four, 'aboard for purchasi
born, as Englishmen of will languish. Havi
ere and still are, to a each other how cnn
political career, and he to have confidence
nor of a great name to not the way to but
lis way, though he sup- ronize each other
[ ogress by his own high business at home.?
icrefore itoosevelt was
the United States at
lUt he had been a seeker Tax h
of office from the 1110- The books for <
jitted college until he Taxes are now opi
ilgliest place through the the clerk and Tn
IcKlnley's assassination, the First National
ilson had never even wm be collected ur
sen ted himself upon the without penalty.
;e until he had reached JOHN
years beyond that at Clerk
led and three years bewliieh
Roosevelt had re.
second term as Pr,esl- SHKKIIT
ips he owes something /
kable efficiency to the
aine upon the scene ripe " . Sn?7TV
rather than wary from STATE O SOUTi
t a period of life when Coun > of Ea
,vere at their best and Lancaster Mercan
it matured. The fact, vi
iteresting enough, with- C. DeWitt Short, 1
011 upon its significance, KxecuC^oi^TTftu
four a man, ^ ithout the Ifv virtue of ai
idous experience in poll- above stated case.T
practically unknown to jjc outcry at the cr
public, with a well de- castei.f s c.t wltl
ccessful career behind of 8a,e on the F1X
apparently, a brilliant january> 1914, jt
head of a great oducn- I DeWitt Short's I 1
tion berore him, should {intorest in and tq 1
1 so straight to the lead- : cej or traot of lan<
national thought and in-I 1
siiuait; in cellar t
of national purpose as Lancaster county,
the I nited States, and, tWenty-one and 01
hat he should have acres, as per surve
ore the first year of hts p. \ias8ey, Survey
ise.l practical reforms north by ,'ot No \
iced and assiduous poll- Kstelle and Leroy
either failed to bring ,ot No 4 allotted
much striving, or had nett south by lan
i essaying. an(j west by lot No
Thomas Ballard.
... .. m ' cash. Purchaser t
, Other Remedies Won't Cur* JNO.
no tiirtMor <>t liow long standing. jjsJO f GREEN,
won.terlul. old reli?bl( I).. ' plaintiff's' J
ic U< iIiiik Oil. It rHiev?t
I 111 2V, NIC. il.C
Straight and Avoid uborciilosis.
essential in the avoid- ^TAIv
erculosis of the lungs
on is to keep the lungs
hat if the germs are jm
icy can do no harm. One A *4
inmportant things in
lungs strong is to keep
e open st) that the lungs j?" "
rlv used, if the hndv is / ^
J
oops, or if the shoulders (
0 drag forward (round- \
r if the head is carried '
sad of well back over s
i, the chest must be ilat 1
athing must be shallow,
s, not being freely used
k. It is in this type of t
lerculosls usually begins. '
>tive is usually narrow .
1 droop shoulders and
[-railed farwcrd. While
lent of a strong, well
is one of the most inters
in preventing tubb
same thing is to be
- disease has once start.
should we live in the
should stand up straight
"throw a big chest," so
s can be used to the best
be taken in. The runner.
any one who is obliged
ained effort is taught to
with the chest high so <
<s can be used the best I
ii(1 If every one would I
hing there would be less I rPlif? 1
because there would be I
lungs. American Med- I will do, <1 ion*
I ahead of i
I in# on tlie
Troubles Disappear. I ailV'thill#
ver and kidney troubles I VOll Dd
, lame back and female I ? , _ t ,tfi,
u I board, wli
r when Electric Bitters I . '' .
lousands of women not j leSS OOOKI
i bottle In their home. I iti<r fif^nre
f Depew, Okla., writes: I "'a
iters raised me from a I
!8S and suffering and has I
orld of good. I wish I
ig woman could uso thin I w
a e d y and find out, as I I
v good it is." As it has I ,1
ands of others, it surely I
ame for you. Every bot- I
ed, 50cents. and $1.00. I
est H E. Buckleu & Co. (|
or St. Louis. '
2, 1914.
'oar Town. | Wants to Put Out 1U-vised E
permanently pros- Columbia State,
the citizens and | Commissioner Watson said y
>nt on each other' . .... , , .,
h other. The mer- , ^ thut be wou,d u6k tho **
ness for instance, j assembly for an approprirath
dghbor is a good print a new edition of the "Han
i trades with him, |?' South Carolina." He said th;
n save fifty cents' supply ran out 18 months ag
tlier city or state that there was now greater d<
he harness maker U-an ever for the book, which
ly for his groceies, much information about South
lothtng. The shoe- lina.
for his coat, and I The commissioner said that
wav for his boots. I of the most important steps I
i result, the farmer 1 development of South Carolin
, see all the trades- taken place since the book was
other places for i" 1908 and that with the new t
hey say they can these chapters of progress coi
ug so, and come to ! easily prepared. The departm
f too can do better i receiving calls for the book frc
hen everybody is rious sections of the United Sta
ard times and no letter was received yesterday
r the business man 1 tke University of Pcnnyslvanii
e tide of trade else- 1for one of the books. I
can supply them- also asked that August Kolin's
advantage by de_ ion Mills in South Carolina" b
ibor of their trade, The edition of this book has alsi
f the same experi- exhausted.
ous one to inaugus
lost when one is
entire business of Subscribe for The E
fed and hampered
little is ever made Notice of Dischnrge.
trade and oftener /
ses, there is a loss. Notice is hereby given tliat (
i which the people 30th day of /huwiary, 1914,
. to send away for make my finaf/muYn as guardi
?et at home and we Chalmers Blackwel -MfVtho p
iwn in which busi- court for L>nncastef^ou\ty ai
verybody buys, and idy to said court for letters (
rom abroad. Prices niissal as such guardian^
adesmen patronize A. S. MUNGf
no suspicion that Guardian of Chalmers Blackv
abused. Let it be
O business men of
e habit of sending ? *
es and the business III II C M [ If C D V fl
n g no confidence in VVllrlirVrn II
they expect others VVIII.IIL.VLII I U I
in them? No that's _ ,
A GENERAL
lotlre. I The Old Standard Grov
Election of Town Valuable as a General "
?uV.r'Y. o! Drives Out Malaria, I
Hank, said taxes the Whole System, ]
itil December 31st,
CRAWFORD You ^now you are taking
; and Treasurer. 89 *he formula is printed on ever
tonic properties of QUININE an
tonic and is in Tasteless Form.
MS SALE. Weakness, general debility and
Mothers and Pale, Sickly Chili
incaster County. Relieves nervous depression and
I CAROLINA, purifies the blood. ATrueTonic
ncaster. No family should be without it. (
tile Co.. Plaintiff,
s.
Defendant.
Jnst Property,
i execution in the
I will sell at pub- T ' \
>urt house in Lan- IXI
in the legal hours I X II a. "B I
t (1st) Monday in '
he defendant, C.
individed one-half
all that piece, par- T^UTT JRM
il ly+T?ig, being and | 3 ^ *
^r?ek township in I X etltufoQ
S. C. containing X sluuies
ae-thlr 3 (21 1-3) *** ^ [n2 Pov
y and plat of Sam A11o 1
or n ad bounded Stltute fof RO"
, allot ed to Lena,
Bant rd. east by cream of tarta
to A.vlusan Ben- _
d8, ?\X !hBexU' healthful. Po
i. 2, allotted to W.
Terms of sale, StltuteS afe mi
Lo pay lor papers.
P. HUNTER, [I
attorney. ?
T THE NEW YEAR JiT
FIRELESSC
!
lew Ideal saves you money, time, trou
one that uses one of the New Ideal C
i stove as the stove is the fireplace. No1
fireplace ( Buy a Fireless Cooker and
that you might want to do, and they v
l.'t keep a cook and pay her about $5.(1
ieh is another $10.00, costing you enou
3r each month. (Jet your pencil and a
s and then come up and buy a Fireless
Yours truly
B. MACK
1
I
(lition w A " * f
?.;Wimer .
jneral| I J
m to .
5 (Mar tors y
miand I
gives The Farmers' Mutual stopped
C aro | off one day Ior Christmas, but
some : We are at it/again, and the citiln
the e t J n i. mi
a had jzens ?f Lartcaerceil County will
issued see and hear marc of us early
edition I
iid be , this year. I
ient is j Manners' Bankf& Trust Co.,
![esv a Agents, Liln caster.
from D. E. HONE\\ Manager.
!t w? Yorkville, S. C.
'Cot- ?
e sent i Double Entendre.
o been ! .
Exchange.
An old colored man In Lousiana
declared that he had received a mlracr
ulous "call" to preach. He had told
leWS. j about It hundreds of times. He re
peated his vision one night at camp
i meeting.
"Ah had er vision," he was saying,
on the "?f or Sreat white light In de sky,
. .... an' in de middle ob de light waz de
I letters 'G-P-C.' Brudders an' sisters,
an lor | ^ knows den an* dar dat dem letrobate
iters means ter 'Go Preach Chrischanf,P"
' ty! * An' ?
)i ens- j "Hoi' on dar!" objected a hearer
| from a back seat. "Lemme ax yer
5- ,dis: How yer know dem letters ain't
yell. mean 'Go Pick Cotton?' "
HEED '
TONIC TAKE GROVE'S
e's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
fonic because it Acts on the Liver,
Enriches the Blood and Builds up
For Grown People and Children.
when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
y label showing that it contains the well known
d IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter
It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing
rlren. Removes Biliousness without purging,
low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and
and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c.
Libstitutes
to I the grocer all subsenN^oujor-Royal
Bak/der.
There is rib subY
AL. Royal is a mire, I
Lr baking powder, Vnd
j _ /r i __ V
wuers oneiea as suaade
from alum.
&HT BY BUYING
JOOKER"
3
>E IN f ONEATWO
ND THREE 7COM
a PARTMENTS.
1 TEN
to SIZES
Roasts] Stews
\ W^' Bake* ' Fries
) Ay Steams Boils
bio. Don't ask me what they
lookers. They are as far
^wouldn't we look nice cook1
go to church, up town, or
rill attend to the cooking for
10 to $10.00 per month and
gh per month to buy a Firepioce
of paper and go to iriaki
Cooker and a Oil Stove.
orell r-,
J