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8 !___ (MA'S MESSAI STIRS UP THE HI (Continued from Page Om .t down the centre aisle to the spi stand and stood on the right speaker. lie held a copy of t lumbi't Record in his hand, lie that he had come to the lion the purpose of delivering a 111 in person. . YOU MANS IXTKUIU'PTS vfore ho had spoken a sc words Pringle. T. Youmans in of the house from Rlohlaud c was on his feet. IIo question* $My .sjea Ketaolet - mi t a oiol nin right of tho governor of South Una to deliver what might be t a political speech. "You are afraid to let me s] shouted the governor at Mr. mans. "No, I am not," hotly reto:t< Youmans. When a ruling was by the speaker the governor ar Youmans apologized for their marks. On the right of the goverr speak, Speaker Smith was as! give a ruling. lie read from th stitution, showing that the ehi ecutive had the right to delivei sages to the general assembly rerning the general condition < departments of the State govern The chief executive then pn ed with his message. He oh that he had alway been mis: sented by the press of South Una, that others had been q eorrectly. that the newspaper ways told "lies" about what In that he had just read the rcp< the afternoon paper of Colunib the debate of the forenoon 01 aslyum resold ion and that he no longer rqfrain from appe hnfnru flirt liniiko i *i nor?nn In nounce certain statements as " DENOUNCES STEVENSON "I cjin't say 'gentleman." I the member from Chesterfield," the governor Introducing his dress. The governor charged Mr. St son with being a paid attorney ailway. lie read sections ol newspaper report on the speet Mr. Stevenson and declared tli those statements were true he v have personal satisfaction b morning. "If you want satisfa you can get it," shouted the gove pointing his flnguer at Mr. Steve At the point Mr. Stevenson to take part In the controversy the governor was waging faric Mr. Stevenson asked the govern read from the newspaper the sp statements to which ne took e tion. The governor read the sec relative to the asylum probe, answer. Mr. Stevenson told the 1 and the chief executive that he not giving his personal opinio his speech, but that evdrv state that he had made was n^scd 01 "worn testimony of the chief tive, given before the special lei tive committee. Mr. Stevenson sections of the report and said he drew his concluson from t SCORES ASYTA"^ REPOll' Next tin governoiV discusser' report that had beep, filed witl general assembly relative to asylum probe. , He eontended he bad not beeu given a square by the eommitteoi that the met ' ad failed to maw report on charge of Senato^Tillman. tha report was one of faerasm aboil ridicule for Elegise, that he roul sit till long, and trial lie li; speak "regardless of the oil tanees or results." He charger the report of the committee wa if "glaring injustice " Disclosing thy details of Mi nort. the governqr denied that h tried to oust I W I K./wL- A as superintendent: th:it he waged a fight on the charact Rleanora It. Saunders, M. D , an his "underlings a id satellites" ried to manipulate the sale r old asylum property. fie sain on these questions the eommitH "dodged the issue." He claimei he had "stepped into the br and saved Dr. Saunders from dismissed as an assistant phy at the hospital, lie called the hers of the committee "cowards harged that members had beer "nfair. He referred to the far two of his supporters had sign report, but stated that all mer liable to make mistakes at tim THR BARNWELL INOIDEI At this point in the addres Rarnwell, member from Char rising to a point of order rais objection that the governor w Weeping within his right und constitution. For the second time Speaker xr asked to give & ruling. L u? ill new ul 111?- llll'l IIIHl 111 executive represented one depa of the State government, he stood the constitutional limits remarks. "Cowards and liars hide technicalities, said the govern lowing the remarks of Mr. Ba Thia brought Mr. Barnwell < to his feet. He advanced ] through the hall, pushing asid< hers and went to the spcaker'i to resent the remarks of thi executive. Members rushed prevented what might have b nersonal encounter between tl raor and the Charleston mem Notice. 8he school law requires all ers to send an annual report o sehool to the superintendent c ration wthln two weeks after c f' hool. Teachers please compl this law. There Is a penalty for violation of Rame, which i Imposed. V. A. LINOL1 County Superintendent of Kdu< "' wiiaiM T ir INHERITED WEALTH. .[ M JL And tho Advantages of Poor Boya Who J. V IllOr Hav? to Fight Their Way. Febl 11VI- Pour boya roared directly by their nilll UOL parents possess advantages over those a,,<' I watched and taught by hired strati- * gers. 4'hey appear upon the world's stage traiued aa athletes for a contest. with sinews braced, indomitable wills ))(',r >aker's resolved to do or die. Such boya al one of the ways have inarched and always will The lie Co- tnarch straight to the front and lead i Side stated xvor''' ' hey are the epoch makers cleat Let one select the three or four most 'the "" celebrated iiiiiucs hi men supremely essngo pr,.;it in ev er\ livid of huiuaii triumph aiin 1 nolo how small is the ej lU-riluiLion I of hereditnr\ rank and yfenlily l<> the prat' tui of i ii > tut >itills who h:#ce Mr tod and P",>ll 0111,)er | advanced tho rnee. W It will. 1 think, ho *0011 that tho pns ' ounty, . , . . Hon session ot rank and wealth is almost . .. fatal t 1 greatness and goodness and (jra< in nn 1 111 at the greatest and the he t of our ! X, I s>t I aro- rare have necessarily heon nurtiirod In L ertned the brueitiu sehool of poverty . The j ~~~ sons of millionaires are to he^garded BMI peak " w'"' approval who cannot be Induced <|i ? ' to take absorbing and i 111?-r E I eat In their father's business The day LI 'd Mr. over when oven the richest can play given a* business, as rich men's sons almost Q id Mr. Invariably do Hfcv re- The trnnsniIsslon of wealth and rank. wlthout regard to merit or qualifies g lor to tlon, may sometimes pass from otio 1 ted to peer to another without serious Injury, e con- 8ei(}oin Involving the welfare or means of e\- 0thcrH> hut the management of buslmps" nees never. Business methods have P?? t con** ifx'' it the changed: good will counts for less nnd US inonj less. Success in business Is held by the _ Dceed- 8nnu* tenure as success In public life, urged the cost of perpetual challenge to nil repre- comers. Hereditary wealth and postfaro tlon tend to rob fathers and mothers of noted their children, and vice versa. Nothing ^ 's al- is more fatal to the prospects of a pub ? lie nmn In America than wealth or the I ?rt in display of wealth.?Andrew Carnegie . ia on |q (jc'iitnrv. 11 the OOllhl Aristocracy. ir.ring What subsists t<mIjiy by violence con 1 tinues tomorrow by acquiescence ami lies. is perpetuated by tradition till at last the hoary abuse shakes the gray hairs mean ... . J ' said antiquity at us and gives itself out ^ ad- us the wisdom ??f ages. Thus the clearest dictates of reason are made to yield even- to a long succession of follies. And for a tjjjs js tjie fou?dation of the aristocrattno h of *c 8i*8t<>in at the present day. Its : iat jt stronghold, with all those not iuimedi- np* vou'hl 8tely interested in it. Is the reverence 1 fl efore of antiquity.? Edward Everett. ction om STANDING OF CONTESTANTS IN arose THE J. F. MACKEV 9400.00 that PIANO CONTEST. ?uslv. \\(M>k Ending March 4th. 1014. or to o ? 2.691.500 68?1.067.680 XPop_ 4?1.200.010 69? 889,205 tion* 6?2.195.105 71? 781.050 ln 1 1 624.505 72? 671 890 louse | 14? 504.985 73?1,287.680 t was 20?. 663.370 76? 678.775 in in I 21? 662.345 89? 698.885 * niont 26? 695,675 95? 769.925 u? * i the 28? 676.01.5 102? 693,770 oxen- 29? 665.980 105?1.603.525 voto? Klsla- 30 2.700.125 1 14? 547.560 read 33? 644.135 1|6? 801.020 0,1 '*< that 35?1.308.270 117?2.538,050 hose. 36? 594,825 120 ?1,977 520 r 37? 635.605 126? '.589.355 t.won I i ho 593.995 130?2.525.500 " ' p *<>? 6 4 2.62 5 136? 754.275 hook o 4t? 654,750 142? 571.190 45? 792,415 143? 529,095 Ilonl 46~ 591.495 145? 541.350 n ori 47~ 580.94 5 150?2.683.390 as 81 the 48~~ 679.805 152?1.852.210 ?Tntl, t {hp 674,825 154- 974.465 1 1,1,1 J "'J 50 895.985 155? 591.695 allov d not *r 599,77 5 156? 597.865 55- 2,695.725 157? 836,755 ?iuar -.'urn r>o~ 69 6.945 159 1.274.035 ' 0- 59- - 685.375 160 838 865 ? '? " 60- -2,701.025 162- 1 219.495 61- 697 685 163 559,030 J. 62? 0 i 1 v i r. i/:.? r< f,.| ; . 7 r, i ;i. .'i?; 'i" I / 0 liinl r,l? - 106 1.251.S10 JL*r ,T. I) . had or of 1 that had | >f tho | I DON'T-l I I \ When our competitors ast its cheap, "DON'T." When we ask you to buy b "DO IT." * Satisfied customers are oi we tell you that we have jus Bliss and Cobbler Potatoes i A , , ??iU neus, new garnen seed, one ca * chief In and ?*n a fencing. Fix your garden ar ber. I BENNETT-T] of $25 vin bR Headquarters for F ?I Ml||, I, II Cftflon. IIIIHTIHTirWI HE LANCASTER MEWS, MARCH ( Mrs. J. W. Barker Dead. fill i 111| HII11' 111 rs. Mira K. Barker, wife of Mr. Ily*^ g V. Barker, departed this life on ruary 26tli. at her home in the i' village, age HI years, 4 months ' 25 days. She was the daughter I Ir. and Mrs. \\*. F. Chambers and t beloved by all who knew her. k had been a member of the Bap- I husband she leaves surviving her, i^iJTTTIIpj little Kir), ('lee. aged 8 years. jguM UD remains were interred in west cemetery the day after lier h. Kev. S. It. Hrpck otlieiating at VFTl'ltlXAItV Sl lMiKON. V ^ have located in Lancaster for the. tice <if my profession, and am iA fTS!! ari d to treat your live stock for Cvv^'uWand all diseases. Calls answered1 . of night. Call nie at (5re?oryd Live Stock Company. N II 1H)TZ. Veterinary Surgeon. lnate 1*. S. C. Veterinary Sur- ! oiis, Washington, I). C. |^/ ONLY K DI^E WEEK III r LEFT S 7or Piano^Votes ;A*r(jRrjAY XM 14ih I H A ~ M | ; llllilfnnnni 12 o'ctock at "2 V STATE OF SOU AT WiRUT County of /\ 1 11 IVan 1 By J. E. Stewim Whereas, Mrs ? U,. has made suit tc ie Last A^nance ter? ?l ajminiBi # and effects of " / ceaser. T These are, th / admonish all an MNext red and creditor ) ?T,? ir V WEEK to 12 o'clock S^urday night, fill give you si/ty-flve Piano : for over cent pul< based or paid BffSESF^^lSI ly Trade Hooks, wnich give you * t-flve thousand votes. These t:.'.'.s are the same ns cash In trade ifc-.:*' .....v.jj ly of our stores and can be used uch any time within five years. I the books are traded out we will i' holders 4 per cent interest terly. Good as the savings bank. F. MACKEY CO. %j!g V.NCASTER, S. C. f|4j no it* 11 : \u to buv because I Js |? ton 1 This ecause itfyjood value, H The I fertil ir best assets. Can't * I Jlami be s\ >?, icccivcu aixiy oags I H j| 'or Seed? Also onion RO\ ,r-load Pittsburg wire I a^onl id "DO IT NOW." erry co. l ine Goods. ^ ^ , >, 1914. J^SNHKi f CHICAGO E. ST. LOUIS flj _ Cf dT'Ii nDDlS I ^ roLOaO.BONE??l Ptt CSk. Uu HOM- OFFICE \i" ATLANTA Insure Nov/ Agaicsi L It is a wild extravaganc e to 1 ammoniates for a growing er the slightest possibility of a wet retained in the ^il, so that the rn cheated out of ife most essential e The safest aVid best preventiv BRANDS. They are ammoniate grade packing housa tankage an every bag. As onejof our custon ding, your goods or event it; as nitrogen in other fertilizers has The difference m-eost is so 1 great that the rich only cap afford BRANDS are conceded by all wt est fertilizers on the marlet. You can exercise trufc econom regardless of price. FOR S, J- A. BRIDGES & CO., J?M^V FORT LAWN LIVE ST v 'nri 1 aril I 'BlilillE NATION. ed, that they be a me, in the court < ??er0'',NA- I.ancaater in, Judge of Probate. 1!j14' ?.??; thereof, at 11 o cloc ?. Catherine Mosier . . .. ... ,, . ? to show cause, If ai me to grant her let- ...., , . , ,_, . [ration of the estate *h? 8a'? administr r. M. C. Mosier. de- panted Given under my 1 ,. . .. , of March, Anno Do icrefore, to cite and * d singular the kind- J* E. s of the said deceas^EWS COVERS L LIKE TH ) * Cotton ) * Are "the origina tilizer ammoniated wit litted to be the plant f crop. is not a theory, but a fact pr popularity of Royster's, the [izer has caused a host of bi e: if you want to be sure of | ire to buy the brand that n >u are not already acquaintet rSTER'S fish-scrap fertilizer gside any other brand and a F. S. ROYSTER orfolk, Vt. Baltimore, Md. ( artanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. Montgorr SOLD BY L. P. CLYBUR] HUH KAH1A* CITY SO. OM '' OKLAHOMA ( iiZERCf TURER5 OF * lArmAGE FERtii BRANCH OFFICE ^ MONTGOMERY .eacaing' and Sa >uy fertilizers containin op like cotton and corn spring or summer. Ti ins leach them out and dement of plant food, e against leaching is th d solely and entirely d blood and are so gua lers says of them: "At they do their best work gone. '* ittle, and the difference I NOT to use them. Th 10 have used them to be ly only by insisting on ge ALE BY , Heath Springs, S. C. OCK & MERCANTILE awn, S. C. nd appear before >r probate, to be ^ full on the \ 7th of count, \ after publication senate 1 k in the forenoon, burg Til ly they have, why ation should not I hand, this 3rd day mini l'J14. STEWMAN, omce Probate Judge. Office he ANCASTE E DEW." Wffntrn TP?' ' 15 '. IlSO Uvj ^ r 1AT.'K jfc rERED 1 fish {<2rhl h Fish-Scrap is Dod best suited oven by the experi i original and geni rands to appear wi getting fish in the lade fish-scrap fan i with the splendi< , we simply ask tl bide by the provei . GUANO Charlotte, N. C. Ta C. Macon, Ga. Cc lery, Ala. N LANCASTER, S. C ill V l?y> f 28 eddbg <r mineral if there is VQ^\wm icy a?*e not j^mLJWpUj; e MORRLS for shed- / i after the eVoRRIS All Ho Auks. j and free election, with a fair vill send Smith back to the ay a big majority.?Orangemes and Democrat. >R. C. B. PRATT, Dentist, Phone 285. over Lancaster Pharmacy. ,4 nirs, 9 to 1; 2 to 6. jBJ R COUNTY I bkJteJLu,1'' m i o> ggf * izGrs I universally 1 (o the cot- .1 ence of many, jine fish-scrap th fish in the goods as well, ious; F. S. R. I d results from lat you test it n results. ? CO. I T irboro, N. C. >lumbus, Ga. H ^