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2 LAUDS PRESIDENT ""j? AND HIS POLICIES | hoi] Lieutenant Governor Smith Ad- res* dresses Senate. CRITICS COUNFOUNDED.: our pre , tha Tariff Hevision, Knactmcnt of Glass- her Owen Law and Mexican Policy V?a11 Pre Are Discussed. and At least one constructive note was hear*! In the upper branch of the ^.(rj South Carolina general assembly k|w> Tuesday, the first day of the 1!H4 ,llo| session. I.eiut. Gov. Charles A. Smith sj,j. president of tiie senate. In his re marks to that body, paid a tribute to Woodrow Wilson. Democratic presi- ,)ro dent: to the tariff bill: the currency ,() ;| measure -mentioning in connection jrn'j with the latter that a regional bank (>)might be established in Columbia the con State's capital and to the Mexican policy. 0W1 "In spite of threats of panic, said President Smith, "of prophecies of onp national disaster of sinister croakings |j0, and forebodings of evil always just ^ia ahead our great national leader has purred with unfiling determina- fr(>( tion the course carefully thought out fnr and planned in harmony with the will 1)pl of the people expressed at the polls." (jlp Most of the senators were in their aU(j seats when the senate convened at js r 12:02 o'clock. A leave of absence < was granted Senator Mullins of Ma- spn rlon county, who is srek. About one hour was consumed in reading the ^jsr governor's message. W. S. Stokes, %vp reading clerks began to read the docu ^pj| ment at 12:25 o'clock and concluded mo, at 1:20 o'clock, when as is customary, the various recommendations were yan referred to the proper committees. jut APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments were ing announced by President Smith: G. E. offb Moore of Anderson. Journal clerk; ing E. A. Perry of Saluda, bill clrek; L. sesi M. Green. Columbia secretary to the hig president; Jack Mulliken and Andrew you Graham. Columbia, pages; N. O. aid Pyles, Columbia mall clerk: J. C. Johnson of Aiken, John Jordan of Darlington and T. N. Creech of Conway, doorkeepers; Thomas Hyatt, doorkeepr for committee rooms and ^ Albert Nance of Newberry, Calhoun Butler of Abbeville and Earnest Har- ! prove of Greenwood, laborers. InR The senate adjourned about 13 5 to poe meet again today at noon. be Senator Laney chairman of the son committee apointed at the last sos- ' sion to investigate tlie conditions 'ie:i among the prisoners at the State pen- Rdi itentinrv. occasioned by the alleged maltreatment of a white prisoner said yesterday when asked about the matter that the report would bo made next Monday. Senator Laney said that he preferred not to make known the contents of the report at this time. PRESIDENT'S REMARKS. I J Following is the address of Lieut. Wa Gov. Smith: "To me there has come again the i privilege and the pleasure of calling together in annual session the senate Ka of the State of South ^arolina. With each succeeding year of my short ser- ] i vice has it been brought more forcibly to my perception the distinguished jja honor it is to occupy this position and to preside over this body comprising foremost citizens from every county of the State brought together by the My choice of the people to act on matters pertaining to their interests. As ] we meet at this hour the first thought ; coming to every member should be one of profound gratitudo. The God Th of all the world has permitted us. an unbroken body to renew our labors ] where we laid them down last year. ' While the Grim Reaper has come not once but again and again to the other branch of thin general assembly meet- < ] lng today In another chamber of this our capltol building we give thanks p0 that he has passed us by. "The year so lately ended has been ] one long to be remembered In polltl- ' cal history. With barest mention of Th great world upheavale like the struggle in the Balkans epochal In frightful carage in grim return to primeval Instincts of erluo exmination when heroism and bravery were \T marred by absence of humanitarian emotions on which 20th century enlightenment prides Itself we contemplate with pride the achievements Ea that have marked the close of the first year of actual service of our national Democratic administration, with both houses of congress in full | political harmony. With true states- I manship the promise of the platform of a great political party have been redeemed. The Republican party so long in power as to be unresponsive no to the wishes of the people, had fast- as * ,,v,i " .1 ..? ? i?#UO " ? W??. ? ?* I I I I tional political ami so far as in their power lay had prepetuated their sys- jvi torn of special privileges and the con- ag tralization of wealth. They freely as- sti serted and confidently believed there "t were not trained intellects and states- ta men enough outride their ranks to op safely steer the voyage of the ship of state. pr "How completely these carping critics of the party of the people have <n; been answere.d is a matter of univer- | sal knowledge. In spite of threats of ? panic of prohecies of nationl disaster of sinister croaklngs and forebodings of evil always just ahead our great national leader has pursued ev with unflnching determination the ?u course carefully thought out and planned in harmony with the will of "I the people expressed at the polls. A tn th |n Fit His Case Exactly. se "When father was sick about six nt years ago he read an advertisement 1 b< of Chamberlain's Tablets in the pa- , w! pers that fit his case exactly," writes co Miss Margaret Campbell of Fort qi Smith, Ark. "He purchased a box , sti of them and he has not been sick al since. My sister had stomach trou- j fa ble and was also benefited by them." j gl for sale by all dealers. I C< I Till Ml ft law for revenue only has at last K place on the statute books of our ifi Trt Ion and no threatened cataclysm S IU destroyed the prosperity of our S ublic. The makeshift currency B station imposed by an unsym- X hetic and ruthless conqueror on a 8 pless people has been replaced by jfryffy iw that favors no locality but repants the best thought of the best They ids of our great country harmon- *ent of 1 into concrete shape. y?*r of Under it there is even ground for five eel le that this city, the capital of with & i loved State, may exert even a parried ater financial power and influence which i n at preent by the establishment BWer e of one of the great regional iks which this measure demands. That isperity abounds. Peace prevails, restaur I though the Mexicans rage and crowd, erican owners of Mexican conces- simpllc is and mining interests there have crowd, ven to involve our nation in war, ] with administration Christian states- i drank ; u the highest type of the citizen- | ^ . ' |i of an enlightened world hold | . idily and patiently the reins of : er?at ' lirs. We trust and believe that a I N?lunl?'' gressive Democracy will continue door oj ulminister the government or these mo ju j [ted States by the licarty consent ; Year, the governed, for many years to ! Tho dl >" I the 8c< 'Of political matters within oar ! panden x State, I may not at this time. wjtj, a li propriety speak. A people of 1ntno,, party all declaring with unquesled truth and sincerity our alle- ! ?PPy lice Democratic principles, our ant* 8m erences grow out of intellectual wound, ?dom of belief as to what is best The the State and what constitutes tied in nocratic principles. We discuss were I so differences in the puhuic forum raising I we abide the people's decision as they v lRht- seized 'Knowing the men composing this ate knowing them to be ever ac- 8 ted by motives of purest patrio- yearn unmarred by thoughts of self. 1 begin this session assured of in- amuslt igent and faithful effort to pro- him ati Le the temporal prosperity of our He no te and her institutions and to ad- him fr ice the intellectual and moral up- after ( of her people. speak. Your uniform courtesy and unfail- vTV. consideration for your presiding cer have brought him under last- " obligation. And tn this the last Pl*y?dsion of his service, he asks no AUc?? her favor than a continuance of go." ir sympathy and confidence and Bhe i wrap, i warm OPPORTUNITY. should) blood i console ,Ve hop" that everybody In Wall out a net, every banker and every- work- picked man, will read Judge Malone's them t mi, because its philosophy should BU.-prle the controlling note in the buoyant steady, g that should spring from the was al irt of every healthy American.? ' {*?r8 Itoralal in Memphis Appeal.) 'caught LIttern ?y do me wrong who say 1 come up Tim more, throug A lion oik o i kiioc k anci lau 10 una tables you In; lnterm r every day I stand outside your ^at door, i ' \nd bid von wake, and rise to fight ' 1 and win. waa ?' til not for precious chances passed death away, j Ab t IVeep not for golden ages on the them, i wane; ness. ell niglit I burn the records of the Agal day; though \t sunrise every soul is horn again. ^ ugh like a hoy at splendors that !fnce have sped. them; Jo vanished joys he blind and deaf many and dumb; trlct o Judgments seal the dead past with proact its dead, they n [Jut never blind a moment yet to In hei come. **Toi apeak ough deep in mire, wring not your hands and weep; .. I lend my arm to all who say I can! shamefaced outcast ever sank so m deep Rot yet might rise and be again a "& < man. st thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? with j Dost reel from righteous retrlbutlon's blow? tobed.' en turn from blotted archives of the past, And find the future's pages white J**? as snow. OKI# the en t thou a mourner? Rouse thee from with 1 thy spell! A wlk Art thou a sinner? Sins may be shook forgiven! had b ch morning gives thee wings to m.j ? flee from hell, ' Each night a star to guide thy feet ' . ' to heaven. beton' you v have I ,, suece< 1 p-to-date Farm Talk. come "hat are you giving your cows ings f w in the way of galactagogues?" jn the ked the university professor of the onjy ( lwman. j ?T, "Oh," said the milkman, who has st been graduated from the State ?at ticultural college and was not to be imped by any college pedagog. beart heir sustenance Is wholly of vege- I "It ble origin; rich in chlorophyl and are w ulent In hutraceous qualities." and w "A pint, if you please," said the j ofessor. hftart "(Jet pu," said the milkman.?Init xt matte anapolis News. i j. stand. "I t Wonderful Cough Remedy. "| am Dr. King's New Discovery Is known forglv erywhere as the remedy which will vjm rely stop a cough or cold. D. P. ^ itvann nf IT.! (1 a/tn ^r?nn wrUoa> )r. King's New Discovery is the' ost wonderful cough, cold and roat an dlung medicine I ever sold pride my store. It can't be beat. It Ho Us without any trouble at all. It "Do ids no guarantee." This Is truo, love? icause Dr. King's New Discovery , 111 relieve the most obtstlnate of Tfu,y ughs and colds. Dung troubles llckly helped by Its use. You lould keep a bottle In the houso at ?nd ' 1 times for all the members of the aal'* mlly. 50c and $1.00. All drug- He sts or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & "I ' >., Philadelphia or St. Louis. ' 1 * 5 LANCASTER NEWS, JANt GROWN HER LOVE | AuS2i ! ?j hip pocket V County at Br EMILY BEE. b Laie'j"" ?xcii??:o^xoaooK?i? af \nany 7 at hand, had celebrated together the ad- i?uuo to d each New Year since the that the pistol, their acquaintance. That meant suit of th< ebrattons. And each had ended fought wll declaration from him which ahe maybe wl , and a question from him to wou'd no1 ?ho would not give definite an- re'a^ives * would you , . ? .. . ed of mine night thoy sat In the glittering ,j,,r Tjie ( ant, part of the noisy hilarious the law-fc and yet by their sincerity and mont?Is ity differentiated from that The ne\ "It is I tho rest of the crowd thoy ate, ll,u'n1 nuar and laughed. 11 struck, and at the sound tho quaVroled' lolsy throng hushed suddenly, jn \jle i,lu irily, expectantly. A distant Hams dre' lened and a silken silvery page I jane thrc a rosy child, typifying the New into the r A thousand chimes rang out. alone." ners sprang to their feet, and The A1 L'no in the restuurunt became pap ionium. She alone was silent, at,,,,,"on fixed smile. As her escort thoeo about them in tho cry of ' ' "ilow f New Year! she only smtlod r|us p|si ilod. Had 8bo emitted a single inviting ti It would have been a cry. dor." poii first confusion over, they set- man who their chairs again. Her eyes brave he lxed upon her plate. Beforo makes hit them she must be sure that unarmed. t i...^ the weanc ' vi v TCIICU. *-*aob J uoi nu IlttU . , . . . . ? w to draw i tliie moment to speak to her. . proD *ar?could she live through this (jlfl V(> Certain vas relating a story, doubtloes could todi ig. With an effort Bhe gave man In th tentlon. Something was wrong, no one ci longer cared. Could she keep that he d< om knowing that she did, that 'n his l,or ill. she did? He would not parted o happened . .... , . . ternoon p er abruptly be leaned back, an 0^ers th too. wearied ot the face they Williams "Aren't you bored with this, arsenal e It ooly lasts?ao long. Let's \\ nodded and rose. He held ber uid as she slipped into Its loose ^ folds, bis fingers touched her Scotland er. She oould feel the warm <our1V a< ise to that touch, and miserably ^,<a ' >us, she fastened her wrap with- The 8c< glance In his direction. He Jf) w|lrre up her white gloves and handed |H> ),a,j n o her. She observed, with dull The En le, that his hand was a bit un- was his s , In a flash she recollected?she When : most positive of It?that the fin- somewhat luchlng her shoulder had trem- while he She looked up at him swiftly, honor, I him off guard, and read the ";,s n ... Chronicle ese in his eyes. >adlng her way before him, li linos of colorful sparkling ?yorms t the distance to the door Heeracd inahly long. She must verify linipso into his soul. If she had . ^ ^.?U'. iright, then he still cared, it n G,s. ' , . ,,? ... . feverish, lly indifference that proved the nuntied of love. swollen t lie qold air of the street smote !ir,. an ii they breathed deeply of ita fresh- lot youi "Lot's walk," he said. Worm K In she only noddod. "Now," she It kills ( it, "Now, perhaps ho will speak." ''ve <-ffec ley walked on in silence, a si- (,f >'our ( almost unbearable to both of " It was after they had traveled t(,n) ^ bhx^ks, passed out of the dla- health pi f garish merry-making, were ap- householi ilng the thresh hold at which box tod a} aust part, that she took her fata or by mi ' hands. | cine Co., light," she said, endeavoring to casually, light!/, "we have ocatt- I part of our annlnaf aod ho now- I " I ^ k u /wxJ? A - ? W^ Till batter omitted The ttmee mm I 4 tonMUaa." t the oooaetoa I* sot ooafMi || m K tt," Km ilieum, vttk sett 11 J the wtotfe bar ?|W vara MuJk II Mo. II C to not o&tr (aocMt M flb 11 ^ * be ea*d. jr ralkto on. Bto tree pnftoc || reectk to carry bar theoagk (toe 11 dtoaote raatioloc, atflt?utfl 11 ( d Bo he tho?|to ito tol tittto 11 r thai He woe id not utonUad. | I determination came to bar. Be 11 1 understand! Jlb though tbay |f oth been speaking frankly, atoa || 'I will anreer your word* of faMt 11 and the year before, and year* I i. I could not give mjreetf to I rhile I was a failure. I should 11 ' >een lees worth winning. I hare | idfxl now. The commission haa I to me, to make the mural paint- 11 p or the New Center. It will be 11 / i papers tomorrow. You are the I >ne who knows." ( en you are worth winning nowf tod calmly. S w," she said to herself, "my p will surely break." is only when you love that you 'orth winning. When you love, ,hon I love you." w," she Bald to herself, "my 1b surely broken. It doe? not W< r what I say now." To him t?he In a voice like death, "1 under- <1! It Is too late." im bitter against you," he said. tl) i eorry. It 1b hard for a man to e the woman who does not want til the woman who prefers success . til it I am not that woman," sha throwing what was left of her A to the four winds. asked, scarcely above his breath: bl you mean?that you core?tor -my love?" 1 now she would not answer, had reached the threshold of parting. They passed over It nto the dimly lighted, deserted ^ gathered hey into Ms arms. wanted success," she whispered, ??? rAKY 16, 1914. i >e Clun on Hit* Hip. m 'hronlcle. ^ Williams had a pistol in his ^ L He lives down in Brooks ^ id Sunday he went buggy |JI rpi h his best friend. Mills B. X I hn rhe young men quarreled, ounp men quarrel. His gun ^ , Mason Williams shot Mills ^ V^bllureriS eath. If Mason had not had lilfht it S' the young men, as the re- ^ 6 j same quarrel, would have ? - may be JX '.h fists; maybe buggy whips ^ , . th sticks. But young Lane f 1 be best 1 t be in his grave and his N litrht is SC n sadness and sorrow. Nor W ? . mg Williams be today rack- ^ USS it for ] 1 and facing a trial for mur- | ^ wrwir pvpc concealed deadly weapon? | eyes jruiuuen nip pocKei equip- TLo the cause of it all. J 1 ne **ay( vs dispatch Rives it briefly: " durable, lot known what the young ^ . reled about. They had been ^ ,ns CnUpiI f friends, and much in each / ' mpany; but at any rate they ^ ? I There was a brief struggle \^CvV>^\ / * tgy and it ended when Wil- kTwif I , iv his pistol and shot young I tugh the body. Lane fell 1 ? oad, and Williams drove off ^ bany Herald, as are many i * ers in the state is drawing VF?v to this killing to once more k\jR-> > the danger of the conceal- ' oolish is the man vho cartol in his pocket, thereby rouble liable to end in mur- i*5e/Y its out Tlio Herald. The JjHft \ goes about armed, however ^L^? MIlNm \ may once have been soon ^Hwr? ' ' J nself a coward afraid to go He is conscious always of in in his pocket, and ready ?t~" t on slight provocation. It etual invitation to trouble ry worst character." ' it is that if young Williams ly get the message to every e country he woud beg that arry a pistol. Certain it Is eplores that he stuck a gun ket when he nnd his friend ????? . n their buggy ride. What on this planned Sunday af- LSIlCSUSt/tJf & Ch6St leasure Jaunt will happen to . Sebednle in Effect Not an young Lane and young RaBtern^Tlni so long as the hip-pocket WE8TBy)UN timpuimii pittiutt vuiuunitt. ljv. uacanier i , (i Lt. Fort I>awn ( r.,ch?. Them ft !! !! |! roes of Ireland, England and Ar. Cheeter . .' were all three brought to BA8TBC UK iddy was charged with lv Chester I t cart, the Englishman a Ly Rlchbttrg; ...... 1( the Scot a cow. " Lhchman waos questioned as Ba-comvllle 1' he got the cow. and he said L*. Fort Lawn 1 since it was a calf. Ar. Lancaster. ..... .1 glishman said that the horse Connections?Ch sstei ince it was a foal. _ . . . idddy was questioned he felt ern> eab?ard and ^aro t embarrassed, hut after a western Railways, spoke up boldy: "Shure, yer Eort Lawn, with 3eat have that ould cart since it Railway. wheelbarrow."?l'ittsburg Lancaster, with ?out! A. P. McL lie Cause of Your Child's ^ ? . , i?Jlins Schedules Southeri . dlsagreeablo breath, dark Premier Carried of iround the eyes, nt times N. B.?Schedule figu with great tlirist; cheeks as information only and then pale, abdomen guaranteed. Effective S vith sharp, cramping pains Dally departure fro idications of worms. Don't No. 113?10:05 a. r child suffer?Kickapoo Hill and way stations, iller will give sure relief?, No. 118?8:31 a. m die worms?while its laxa- Columbia and way statl t add greatly to the health No. 114?1:46 p. m zhlld by removing the dan- Columbia, Charleston nd disagreeable effect of i ttona. ud parasites from the sys- | No. 117?7:48 p. IrknjMH) Worm Killer as a Hill, Yorkvllle and way roducer should be In every Charlotte, Washington L Perfectly safe. Buy a and New York. r. Price 2 6c. All druggists W. K. McOee, A. O. til. Kickapoo Indian Medl- bla, 8. C.; W. H. Cef Dh 1 1 O .1 ol rv V. I n /t. <34 1 PIV * ? ** a uiiauciyuia ui pi. uuuiD. | V^Hai iWUHlf O* V>? In the morning when you get up and f Dod or coal in the house, isn't it nice to ji id just go to cooking. Now, life is sliorl is country when it is 111 the reach of all. m tliiurr Winblnaa ntul vnlv/ilnuu rin+liin J ^ ? T 44V/ til I 4 ling in one-half of the time. Try one. ? lso take a peep at the Ideal Fireless Coo es will be over. Both have got to please Yours for bi J. B. MAC *:30a 8:55d vur" > 1,01 * quick mcoicino. it win pro . i . > ,?r. scribed br one of the bent phyetclma In tUi I' * ' * ' iX country for ream end li a regular prescription. 9 : 68a 4 :1 Op It la composed of the beat too lea known, com* 7:40a. .5:16d blned With the beet blood pari Harm, acting dln fNtlr on the moeona anrfaeee. The perfect combination of the two Inrredlcnta la what pro* B-SOa 6*4Bn ?,uc*? "Dch wonderful results In coring catarrh. o.aop genij for teatlmonlala, free. I:2ta 7 : 27p f. J. cheney & co.. Traps., Toledo, a o 3la 7*S8d 601,1 by I>roggl?ta. price 78c. 1:03a?7!66p T**' FMnUjr *" ** 1:30a?8:26p ??????????? r, with South- TA^ u b vr The tax books will be open from una &. roortn- October 15, 1913, to March 15, 1914. One per cent penalty will be added loard Atr Line in January, two per cent in February and seven per cent In March, hern Railway. jn school districts Nos. 1, 4, 5, 6, URF Sunt 15, 30 aYwL,43 a special tax of two (2) mlllb ls^levled. In districts Nos. 2, 3. 7, 8./19. 22. 26. 34. 45 and 48 special/tax three (3) mills, n Railway. in districts n06. 10, 11. 17. 18. 20, 23, 27, 31, 3&, 42, and 47 special me houin. , tax fQur (4)/mlliB In districts Nob. ires publlshec 24, 33 ana-?36, special tax five and are not I /k\ miiio tJ .iiutri^to Mn u ept. 16, 1912 special tax ielx and one-half m Lancaster: ^51^) mills. An districts Nos. 12, m. for Rock 32, 46 and 4ly special tax eight (8) mills. In district No. 38 special tax . for Camden ten (10) milfr~-Jn district N?. 40, Ions. special tax eleven ill) mills. In dis. for Camden, trict No. 26 special tax two and oneand way at*- half (2H) mills. / All male cltlxena between the ages pt 21 and 66 years m. for Rock are subject to a (capitation tax of stations. Also three ($3) dollars for road purposes, , Philadelphia and all male cltlkeus between the ages of 21 and 60 years are liable for P. A., Colum one dollar poll tax. rey, D. P. A.. T. L. HILTON, County Treasurer. 3m i w S3' P3 ?3 r inX^ill of youi pipes frozen and no ist, stick a match to your oil stove t, why not have what you want in A Florence Automatic Oil Stove is g to get out of fix and will cook any>old on a guarantee, you take no risk. ker and then all your cooking trouyou or back them come, isiness, KORELL * Light to Study By 2 ? bould never study under a poor trains the eyes and the ill effects ^ ^rmanent. ^ lamp for study is the Rayo?its \ )ft, clear and steady?you can ^ aours at a time without hurting W in the least. ) lamp is strong, attractive and ^ Can be lighted without remov- \ "ley 01 shade?easy to re wick. ^ rhe Rayo costs little, but you \ :an't buy better at any price. Your dealer keeps the Rayo? Q ask to see it. ^ Standard oil company on. D. C. (New Jfriejr> Charlotte, N C. t.cfcmoi J V.. BALTIMORE Ourlfrtoi. W. V?. Urtulk V*. Cbirleilou, 5. C. _ Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ??r My. CO. WJth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot f. 9th, 1913.. reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a blcx>4 [B or conatltutlonal disease, and In order to car* It ' yon moat take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh " Cure la taken Internally, aud nets directly upon S :09ft 3 : ISp the blood and tnucoua surfaces. Hall's Catarrh