The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 13, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
2 * " '
STATE LAWMAKERS
GHAT Cftffl
The General Assembly ConT<
This Morninc.
EDUCATION LIVE QUEST!
Considerable Calendar Work 1'
l>ast Year?(iood Roads n
Live Issue.
Columbia, Special to Charle
News and Courier, Jan. 11.?
General Assembly meets Tues
Many members are already In the
The approach of the session finds
State in exceptional condition
there is no especial occasion to ar
pate anything unusual as a resu
the gathering of the lawmakers
In previous years the liquor q
tlon largely overshadowed other i
ters, but for some reason this 1
is In abeyance and will hardly be
of the absorbing questions. That
pie are not satisfied with existing
ditions is patent, but what to d
the circumstances is the prob
Prohibition was tried out in cei
BPCliun^ wiiu piuvt-u uiinaufiiat
on the ground that public sentir
would not enforce prohibition li
then many couties went back to
county option system and this is
altogether satisfactory, but is app
ntly more satisfactory than woul
State-wide prohibition or the S
dispensary system. The chances
that nothing will be done with rei
to the liquor question. The most ]
ly measure Is the Rittenberg
which has special reference to the
ditions in Charleston.
EDUCATION AND ROADS.
The educational situation In
State promises to be overwhelr
question that will be taken up by
general asaefnbly. It Is becor
more and more appreciated every
that the beet money the etato sp<
Is in education?education of
kind. The question now Is ho^
beet spend It. The common sch
need more money and the genera
sembly Is likely to pass an Act
will raise the revenue and pro
for Its distribution.
Good roads will be an absorbln
sue. The people want better n
and are going to have them,
now It appears that the question
be whether or not it would not l
good Idea to use a portion of
state convicts in the building of r
arteries from end to end of the si
'i ne suggestion is tnat at urst.
convict labor, the state build a i
artery from the upper part to
lower part of the state and then
east and west. These would be i
as types and In time other 1
would be run to and from these t
arteries. The suggestion is to tax
people who use such roads. An
would have been passed taxing a
mobiles so much per horse power
using the money on such r<
but the hitch came over the use ol
fund. Some wanted the revenue 1
?d from an automobile tax use<
the counties where the tax was
rived and others wished it use<
the construction of the propi
main arteries and the result was
nothing has been done up to
present time, but something is li
to be done at this session If these
points can be agreed upon?how
work is to be handled, that Is, wh
er by an independent commission
the commissioner of agriculture
commerce or by the state educath
institutions, with engineering dep
ments.
LEFT OVER FROM 1913.
When the assembly meets on T
day It will find a considerable ca
dar of work that was left over f
the last session. Of course. It
recognized that, under the rules 1
this mass of previous propc
legislation Is up for oonslderat
Conditions hare changed and a i
schedule of work mar ^ arranged
It Is generally admitted that on<
the important issues to be eonslde
will be the tightening ap of the
mary system. There are aire
pending bills on thla subject. '
governor, as Is known, ia opposed
any changes and there promises
be lively contests over this topic,
machinery has to be provided for
selection of a United States sena
and perhaps for the presidential i
mary. under state authority,
chances are that something will
done. Some argue that the prim
should be handled by the Demoeri
party, but now .that the people ar<
elect United States senators and tli
Is a proposal to get the entiment
presidential primaries, something
have to be done by the state Itsell
Little will be done at tin- open
of the session except to intereha
views and in a friendly way talk <
conditions and situations. On Ti
day the governor's message will
received and rend otwi in
about all that will bo undertake!
that time.
LONG SESSION VS. SHORT.
Rofore the constitution of 18!?5
adopted it was the rarest tiling
a session of the general asserabl;
continue beyond the Christmas 1
days, which meant a thirty-day
sion. When the constitution of 1
was adopted the Idea was to pro
for several long sessions, where \
to frame laws that would conforr
the new constitution. The lawn
era have, however, gotten away f
the original Idea and from the th!
day sessions and think they are be
to have at least forty-day sessl
This Is not the case, as they are
by the session regardless of the 1
spent in Columbia. As a matte
fact, If the legislators, in adva
fixed the time and stuck to it
could with all ease do everything
is to be done in thlrtv days' time
There are to bo an unusual nun
of elections by the general asBenr
including the chief Justice of the
preme court, several circuit Jud
X.
TE
insurance commissioner and numer- T
ous members of boards of trustees of
state colleges. The personal equation
is all that has thus far entered any of A Mi
AI theee contests, alhtough there Is j
nl spirited rivalry for mapy of the
places. The report Is that there are Kansa
twenty-eight candidates in the field I Whi
for the position of state librarian? the ol<
nea the only elective position in the state tained
held by a woman. the "I
MORE LABOR LEGISLATION. with'*
Calling attention to the generosity He
ION w^lch the general assembly has dealt chant,
UJiv with the department of agriculture, dlse si
commerce and industries, in enacting bank i
into laws recommendations in the ture c
'rom past. Commissioner Watson in his an- credit
nual report recommends more labor almost
legislation. He calls attention to the people
good results which have come from by sel
the enactment of the Factor Inspec- lot, ta
iston tion Act, regulating hours of labor cessar;
-The '11 mercantile establishments, relat- locatlc
iday. 'lug to seats for women, the Messenger the pr
city, j Hoy Act, wiping out of exemptions of accour
s the | children under 12 years of age work- ) In t
and 1?P. and other labor legislation. proper
itici- I Mr. Watson recommends a law pro- quentl
It of viding for the collection of vital sta- tion w
tistics, saying that the law is needed paid tl
iues- in the enforcement of the child labor and tl
mat- laws, that the Messenger Roy Act of eve]
ssue I should be made to apply to boys If a
one I working in stores, places of amuse- he we
peo- 1 ment, cold drink stands and offices, a man
con- 'and that newsboys should be prohibit- a oust
o in led from working before 6 a. m. or the "I
lem. later than 8 p. m., that an Act should in tro
tain be passed prohiibting absolutely the went t
torv j use of the suction shuttle in any cot- had it
nent 1 ton mill after July 1, 11*14, that no as the
iws; j women be permitted to work after charge
the j 10 p. m., that the provision allowing Win
not making up of time in the hours of in the
iare- labor in textile plants be repea'ed and improi
d be substituting therefor such regulations fence
Itate t ocover such contingencies as may cemetf
are arise, that all manufacturers be re- church
gard quired to file reports with the com- ways 1
like- mlssioner one month earlier than De- a note
bill, cember 5. lntrod
con FOR BETTER PROTECTION. i04*)1'
ed at
Commissioner Watson recommends Wiv
the requiring of all factory buildings doing
the to be equipped with fire escapes, that for dr
aing all dangerous machinery and beltings bling,
the In all manufacturing plants and work but to<
uing shops be properly safeguarded, to re- lng cil
day quire proper ventilation and sanita- to" tin
ends tion of manufacturing plants and chlldre
any work shops, and confer authority on path o
r to the commissioner to enforce the citizen
ools regulations. 1 bow V
1 as- He also recommends that laws be right
that enacted providing for the inspection j If y
vide and regulation of all baker shops and you if
confectionery shops. He would have coarse
g Is- a law passed preventing the appear- the ol
oads ance of children under 14 yeara of miss h
Just age in any professional performance into th
will upon the stage of any theatre or The h
bo a place of amusement, to make employ- all the
the ment agencies subject to license by the ge
nain the commissioner, who shall onforce new, i
tate. rules and regulations for their con- the pe
with duct, to provide for the registration grocer!
nain of births, to provide for workmen's chant
the compensation and insurance in manu- descril
one factoring plants, upon the line of the The
used Wisconsin Compensation Act, to fix passed
ines definite and general regulations ap- has re
nain plying to manufacturing plants in he wal
: the the matter of the holding back of lng ha
Act wages of employes, to require the re- men o
uto- porting i) yetnployes to the commis- and ex
and sloner of all industrial accidents up- oslty:
nads on blanks to be furnished for that "W1
' the purpose. man w
rais- Mr. Watson would amend the law citizen
d in prohibiting employment of children. Hut
de- and increase the minimum age from town t
1 in 12 years to 13 years, after January "leadii
osed 1. 1915, and to 14 years after Jan- towns
that uary 1, 1916. He calls attention to plete
the the fact that most of the states have
kely 14 years as the age at which children .
two must arrive before they can be ernthe
ployed In cotton mills or other maneth
ufacturing plants and he thinks that .
, by the time has now come when South ^ .
and Carolina ought to raise the limit e, . *
anal from 12 to 14 years, gradually. ( !V. ,
art- %V1"
parod)
Silence Us Golden. Jourm
ues- Phtlaaelphla ledger. How <1
len- Two sadly afflicted husbands were
ro discussing the marriage of a former ^llQ
that widow. The first one sighed, turned ^y^o ]
?sed *? h,s fellow sufferer and exclaim- (
Ion "How Is it that widows generally An)1 c
low marry again?"
i The answer came anlcklr. "Be
3 0f cause dead men tell no kales."
red rm g<
prlr?
Your Stomach Bad? r,?
to 1
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of Ho"
jj",' Wape's Wonderful Stomach Remedy How
the and Be Convinced That You Caa we o
ary Be Restored to Health The (
"in Hwiayr^I I. Xfe if*
will \ V Wonderful I fit Judge
?StotnachR-medyl j Albe
ling f: For Salt Merc/ I ^
:; mi 1
"far jTOp Thej
was . n?* ">? nsked to take Mayr's Wonder* crowd
r _ ?Ul Stomach Remedy (or weeks and months
before you receive any benefit?one dose is usu
y to ally required to convince the most skeptical
loll- ufferer of ?omach Ailments that this great ...
remedy should restore anyone so afflicted to worn
8ea" g**l health. - Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
8(15 Remedy has t een taken by many thousands of 1
Vide pe?P'e throughout the land. It has brought A
health and happiness to sufferers who had des- circle
verC paired of aver being restored and who now pro- f? Vor1
n to claim It a Wonderful Remedy and are urging
nik- Others who mnv be suffering with Stomach. tlURnf
u Liver and Intes'lnal Allmenta to try It. Mina hwoII
rom you. Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy la
Irty- so different than most medicines that are jput on aro B
.11 nd *he market for the various stomach ailments let
uiiu ?jt jS reaiiy |n' a class by itself, and one doss Worn
onr. will do more to convince the most skeptical .. . .
pa' 1 sufferer than tons of other medicines. Results 11 KI
Hmo 'ro,n one dose will amaxe and the benefits tlvfe (
Lime ftre entireiy natural, as it acts on the source 0f yp
r of and foundation of these ailments, removing the '
npp poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, and allay- K?rOl
.. ' |ng the underlying chronic inflammation in tho worn
tney alimentary and intestinal tract, rendering the tern
that same antiseptic. Just try one dose of Mayr'S
Wonderful Stomach Remedy?put It to a test neail
' today?you will be overjoyed with your quick hoURi
fiber recovery and will highly praise It as thousands i.-.- ?
ibly, of others are constantly doing. Send for booklet .
, on Stomach Ailments to Geo. 11. MayT, Mf|> ? ' "J
, Chemist, 154-156 WUiUng St., Chicago. 1U. e.uc
LE LANCASTER NEWS, JANE
HE LEADING CITIZEN.
in in Demand and of Much t\g\
Usefulness. j'j]
s City Star. W
it, by the way, has become of
1 instltuion that was once malnIn
every small town known as Federals i
ending citlsen?" Has the new- :
.1 i.inn /># (rvcstrwl
u iuro vi ucuivtiBt; uv^o ?? /
ifm*
was as a rule the oldest mer- .
who kept a general inerchan- pnurtpr
tore and afterward started the
In the little old towft. By vtr>f
having done an extensive
business everyone In the city Honor Onlj
t was Indebted to him and when .
left town they settled with him A
ling him the little house and Grai
king as much cash as was necy
to get the family to the new Presidio,
?u and the rest of the value of eight hund
operty went to square the store diers, six g>
it. I ammunitioi
his way he became the heavi- j field pieces
*ty owner in the city and couns- gees were
y a large part of the popula- United Stal
rere his tenants. So that they ; day as the i
heir grocery and dry goods bill atlon of C
ieir rent at the store the first j occupation
ry month. ! Gen. Fran<
nyone wanted to buy a house, The distres
nt to the "leading citizen." If tense. Tht
wanted to sell and could find shelter. IV
omer nowhere else, he went to dogs, chick
ending citizen." If people were together in
uble and needed money, they acres. Ab<
o his store and obtained it and the goods
charged to their account Just flight from
y had their family supplies j REQUE
311 a subscription was taken up Urgent r
little old town for such public removal of
foments as the building of a some other
around the courthouse, or the McNamee
iry, or painting one of the through Ge
ies( the "leading citizen" al- | Among r
leaded the subscription. When that places
d speaker came to town ho was undisputed
uced to the audience by the 0f Northeri
ng citizen" and was entertain- i Federal
his house. | Arphlnal, I
es, whose husbands were not^ro in cust
well, spending their money troops awa
Ink or squandering It In gam- War depart
never sought out the pastor. Gen. Paf
ok their troubles to the "lead- s&lazar. Fe
lizen" and asked him to "talk ers, escape*
5 wayward man. Mothers whose point re mo
mi were starting on the wrong was woand
f life sought out the "leading pal tied by <
" and asked for advice aa to eral Rofjhs
0 bring the erring eon to the Salaear and
way. for In the
?..u ever" lived In a small town mente' char
>call this "leading cltlsen," of the netralU
. But If yon should gb back to General
d home town now you would &]} the Fed
1m. Other merchant* have come
ie town and built blggfer stores. tnAKt
ew dry goods emporium took Charges
1 trade In that line away from against Or
neral merchandise store. The General Me
lp-to-date cash grocery cause abandoned
ople to forget the old line of nlng of the
les kept by the one-time "mer- j the Federa
prince." ns the old home paper | Camped
>ed him. | sion of wh
"leading citizen" has either less than 2
on to the better world or ho
tired from business, and when WornU
[ks down the street now, lean- Dr King
rd upon his cane, the business everywhor<
f the new order point to him purely sto^,
plain as a matter of some curl- ; i^awson of
.. .. "Br. King'
iwen I first came here, the old niost won
alking yonder was the leading throat an d
of the town." In my stor
it was a sad day for the small 8e]jg wltho
hat marked the passing of the jieds no g
lg citizen." Life in the small becau8e jy
never would have been com- wjjj relieve
without him. coughs an*
quickly h
SANCTUM FAVORITE. Rhould kee;
all times f<
family. 5<
e Old Oaken Bucket" has long gists or by
d the supremacy as a pastoral Co., Philad
. but the rural edltor'3 heart mmmmm
sat responsively to this little ^
r, in The Glen wood (Mo.) ?
si: p?lear
to our heart la the steady
subscriber, ^ A
pays in advance at the birth
of each year,
ays down tho money add does ?
It so gladly,
aats 'round the ofBce a halo of
cheer; 1
?ver says, "Stop It; 1 cannot
afford It,
gtting more papers nbw than 1
can read."
lwaya says. "Send It; a*tr people
like It? 1 I
t. we all think It a help and a
need."
welcome his check when It 1 '
reaches our sanctum.
It makes our pulse throb, how 1
It make onr heart dance!
utwardly thank him, we Inwardly
bless him?
iteady subscriber who pays in
advance.
That's It.
rt?Algy makes very sure of
If before he does any boasting.
?ar?A safe blower, eh?"
?r Mounting it High Horse.
'elicau.
nding on your dignity won't
fou to see over the heads of the
I.
wil]
is the Canso of Your Child's allG
Pains. ing
foul, disagreeable breath, dark
s around the eyes, at times
Ish, with great thrlst; cheeks VOL
?d and then pale, abdomen
en with sharp, cramping pains DOa
11 Indications of worms. Don't 1?S?
your child suffer?Kickapoo .
a Killer will give sure relief? "Jg
lis the worms?while its laxasffect
ndd greatly to the health
iur child by removing the danis
and disagreeable efTect of _
is and parasites from the sysKirkapoo
Worm Killer as a
h producer should be in every
^hold. Perfectly safe. Buy a
oday. Price 25c. All druggists
r mall. Kickapoo Indian Medl- ??
Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
ARY 13,1914.
I nMU 10 III ral Villa started the work
A KIVII l\ I hi log rebel government. H
nillVll IU II* ed to Qederal Carranaa:
m WU
Presidio at daylight rerfe
of desolation. The whc
tad Their Amaaitioa is land leading to the heigh
ly of Border Patrol. - rout^rui^r^de^i Arm
eager schamble Into th
Peneral Villa's rebels.
MCE IS CHARGED. as mute suoqej
A cannon toppled mu:
| ward a blood-stained sa
r to Those Who Fled With fn the muddy river bank.
Troops Across lUo J? heap?' the CIU ple<1 1
1 the cactus, and the um
nde. Says Mercado. that peered here and
among the rocks, were
Texas, Jan. 11.?Twenty- mute suggestions of wh
Ired Mexican federal sol- before. Those who went
enerals, 200,000 rounds of half of the Red Cross
i, two cannons, four large wounded who for hours i
t and 1,500 civilian refu- cared for. Many were t
in the custody of the trenches by their groam
tes army border patrol to- belief of the American
result of the federal evacu- can that many soliders
)jinaga, Mexico, and the neither Federals nor rel
of the Mexican village by i hospital corps.
;isco Villa's rebel forces. I The 1,500 civilian re
ss of the refugees is in- rushed across the river v
>y have scant food and no ' Mercado went through t
len, women and children, Ojinaga, telling the peop
ens and cattle are packed \ fered as much distress as
a space covering several ! Scores of women camp f
jut them are scattered all lost their children in t
and baggage brought in and were crying piteousl
Ojinaga. I ral provided for them oi
1ST FOR REMOVAL. H^nf'ointMn^o8, TeIit W
: clent clothing and all wi
ec|uest8 for the immediate from wading trough the
soldiers and refugees to ' Suddenly made guardl
places were sent by Major tire foreign garriou, Gen
to the war department, the American border pat
neral Bliss. ed what was to be don
esults of the rebel success Mexico where fugitives i
i General Villa's army in ked Brigadier General
control of a vast section Antonio, Texas for instrs
i Mexico, are: j believed the question wj
General Meracado, Castro the War Deparment ant
tomoro Aduno and Landa McNameo would be ordei
odoy of the United State" the soldiers to the neai
.itlng disposition by tl.e Mexico weher fugitives i
Lment. I to their own country wit
icaal Oroxco and General dy of their lives. At al
deral volunteer command- Boldiers will be taken to
1 along the border to some the nearest railroad stat
SEE roR ,
3ehertl Caraveo and Gen- From a military stat
i and 300 fcalavrymen. stltaaUon was regarded
1 Oroseo are being watched without a precedent, sim
United States for indict- peace the United States
ging them wltlh violating has had to surround, dli
ty laws. """ | cuatodoy and care for
Landa said he was certain body of aliens. Less than
ieral troops escaped. men handled the paojc-i
iF5 op1 rnwARnirp almost ten times theii
IB OF COWARDICE. Thought toany Federal
of cowardice were made loaded rifles and well-fll
oxco Salaxar and Rojas. belts, the roudlng np at
rcado said these Genehals was done without any i
their troops at the begin- cldent.
>--"1- J 11 1 . tJntV. Vllln ??, r.
imiiit' auu IUUH cunfucu * ?w w* vuu ??\-v
1 defense. leader, and Mercado, 1
In Ojtnaga for the posses- Federal commander, stoi
Ich he had been fighting poslte banks of the Rio
4 hours previously, Gene- cussed the Incidents In
troy in which they had
srful Cough Remedy. part.
'8 New Discovery Is known General Villa sat trln
ar. the remedy which will ^J1.? "^le adobe palace or
a cough or cold. D. P. '^Jl'iaga. General Mercac
Eldson, Tenn, writes: p.^Pip ?' '^e American b
s New Discovery Is the " was hopeless,' said G
derful cough, cold and
Hung medicine I ever sold _
e. It can't be beat. It Notice of niacin
ut any trouble at all. It Notice Is hereby given
uarantee." This is true, dersigned xHll as admin
r. King's New Discovery estate of Tllos. McCork
i the most obtstlnate of on Ftbnuiny^th, 191
i colds. Dung troubles final return to tine prot
elped by Its use. You I.mi'ustei county knd a
p a bottle in the houso at ters dlsinlssory. \_X\
~tr all the members of the MARTHA^fl. k
9c and $1.00. All drug- Admx. Estate Thos. M
mail. H. E. Bucklen & i ceased,
elphia or 8t. Louis. | Jan. 6, 1914.
ART THE NEW YEAR
t
flOit r?l j-i | f.olH . f
. I
: Ideal" |>-=^
; Fireless |J^& J
The now Ideal saves /oi\ money, time
I do, ask one that uses one\f the New I
ad of a stove as the stove is Ihe fireplace
on the fireplace! Buy a FiiJel&BS Cookt
rthing that you might want fW d*, and 1
i. Don't keep a cook and pay liXr aboi
,rd, which is another $10.00, costing yoi
( Cooker each month. Get your pencil j
figures and then come up and buy a F
Yours trul
IJ B. MAC!
i of establish ! do, "we co\
[o telegraph- j charge by t
j been a mass
illlty to cap- cuatlon and
river on gro
dlddental to Qeheral \
rtd oppoeM* "Thp ere*
A led a Qcepe to 0*t\?ral 1
>le awoep of ! original atU
ta of Oflnaga , the federals
the frantic I of ammunit
tjr* and the exhaust tha
s Tillage by started an a
Are: He suc<
itions attack setth
jtions. ..0ur plft)
tzel dowan- As soon a* 1
Lber sticking I will re*ui
rlfleB thrown j some of my
'ormn among conduct our
clouded eyes
there from
among the SubsCI
at had gone
across In befound
many 1
remained un- The tax 1
raced in the October 15,
j. It was the One per cei
Army physi- in January,
died because ruary and i
aels had a m school
13, 15, 30
fugees who I two (2) ml
k-hen General j Nos. 2, 3,
he streets of and 4 8 spe
le to flee suf- in districts
i the soldiers 23, 27, 31,
ollowers had tax four (4
he scramble 24, 33 a
y in the cor- (5) mills,
n the Ameri- special ta
lthout suflfl- '5^4) milli
ere drenched 3 2, 4 8 and
river. mills. In d
ans of an en- ten (10) no
erals and all special tax <
rol consider- trlct No. 26
e with the half (2%)
night return between the
Bliss at San are subject
ictlon. It was three ($3) i
is refered to , and all mi
1 that Major (ages of 21 a
a/1 a /ioilwai? i rw**? rwl?
CU tu UCIUCI v?v t * M ?
?St point In
might return
:hout Jeopar- .
1 events the
Marfa, Texas L*llCa*te
Ion. .tatoaAale I
MIMY. s \ \
ldpolnt the lMMipat
as being U. f?r? U
c? in tlm* of i?t. lsM^a
Arthr never t,T. Biskhp
uinn hold In ir. GMat*
90 large a V
500 calvary- r,y. Charter
itrlcken mob Lt. BJehb*
r number. Lt. Be-com
i soldiers had lv. F?rt La
led cartridge At. laifflit
id disarming Cocnectls
untoward In- era, "e&b^a
wester* ft*
orious rebel Fort Le*r
the defeated Railway,
nding on op- Lancaster
Grande, disMexlcan
his
Just taken a
Schedule
imphantly in Premier
? the Plaza in ; N B.?Si
1? ,sat In. th,e as informal
order patrol. guaral)UM5d.
eneral Merca Daily dei
j No. \13Hill
and wg
arK?- No. 1^8?
tliat the an- Columbia ai
ilstrix o* the No. 1}4?
le, deceased, Columbia, <
4, make her tlons.
>ate court of No. 117pply
for let- Hill, Yorkvl
Charlotte, 1
[NIGHT. and New Y
\c?orkle, Do- W. B. M<
x bia, 8. C.;
T Charleston,
i
RIGHT BY
; * i ,
I COOI
' \ V7 c. 11 a\
I
MADE' JPT^ONCT
AND * THREE*
, trouble. Don't as
deal Cookers. The
5. Now wouldn't we
3r and go to churc
they will attend to
it $5.00 to $10.00 [i
i enough per month
and a piece of paper
ireleas Cooker and e
ly
KORl
f
?? i
lid not have resisted a
lie rebels It would have - \
acre. I ordered the era- ^ ,
flight to safety acnfts the
unds of humanity."
rllla said:
lit for this victory Is due *4 ^
rorlbo Ortega. He led the
ick a week ago. We knew
only had a limited sflpply
Ion. Our tactics were to
t supply. General Ortega
ttack to draw the Federal
seeded'Well. Oar renewed
id the conflict,
as now are well defined.
:he situation here Is clear
rtx to Chihuahua *fth
troops, whence we will
campagin southward." >
ibe for The News.
rAX NOTICE,
books will be open from
1913, to March 15, 1914.
at penalty will be added
two per cent in Febjeven
per cent In March,
districts Nos. 1, 4, 6, 6,
and 43 a special tax of
lib is levied. In districts
7. 8, 19, 22, 26, 34, 45
clal tax three (3) mills.
Nda. l&v 11. 17, 18, 20,
39, 42,) and 47 special
) mills. In districts Nos.
nd 36, special tax five
In districts No. 14
x six and one-half
?. In"d'9tr,ct8 Nos. 12,
49 spedial tax eight (8)
ilstrlct No. 38 special tax
tills. Id district N >. 40,
ileven (11) mills. In dis- f
special :<ax two and onemills.
AH male citizens
i ages of 21 and 55 years
to a Capitation tax of
dollars for road purposes,
lie citizens between the
ad 60 years are liable for
toll tax.
T. L. HILTON.
County Treasurer.
r ft Chester %. Co.
a Effect Not. Itk,
= '
er.A: ?*:li?
iwa. l:8??-4:lly
r... T<??*..|:1S?
AffTBOtJlCD.
I .. . 4:4I?
?ff...... .l#;t#a?7:I7?
Tills .10:31a?7:J8p
,wh 11:0I??T:?ip
r. . 11:8#*?*:15p
m??Chester, with Southrd
u< Carolina ft Nortkllways.
d, with Seaboard Air Line
*, with Soutkern Railway. i
A. P. McLURE. Supt.
8 Southern Railway.
Carrier of the South,
chedule figures published
Lion only and are not
Effective Sept. 15, 1911.
par^ure from Lancaster:
-10:05 a. m. for Rock
ij station*
-8:31 a. m. for Camden,
ad way stations.
-1:45 p. m. for Camden,
Charleston and way sta?7:48
p. m. for Rock
llle and way stations. Also
Washington, Philadelphia
ork.
tOee, A. O. P. A., ColumW.
H. Caffcy, D. P. A..
8. 0.
BUYING 1
'i
EER"
t I' lit. .* >
? m
|two
Coments.
EN
ZES j
i
BS9BH I III
Stew* I
Frie*
Boil* I ||
k me what they ||
ly are as far
look nice cookfa,
up town, or
the cooking for
er month and
, to buy a Fire
and go to maki
Oil Stove.
ELL '
^ I