The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 06, 1917, Image 2
PRESIDENT ASSUMED |?
OATH OF HIS OFFICE
wt
(Contlnueu from Page 1)
" ~ us
"Mr. President, I am very, very
happy." he
Members of the cabinet then
crowded up with expressions of r?-iK(,
gard. Mr. Wilson received them with
a smile and then turned back to his ()f.
desk to complete his Interrupted j
task. If
Tomorrow the president will take i
the oath aguin on the inaugural stanu ^
boforo the capitol. I wj
Vice President Marshall who did | .
not take the oath today, will lie ;^r
Bworn in for his second term torn or- j
row at the special session of the new
senate. (i(
Tonight the capitol, filled with the .
thousands who have come from the
ch
HEAD IN THIS ISSUE HOW TO m(
?ET A SET OF SIX SIIAEK TEA cj|
SPOONS FREB OF CHAItttE. .
THE LANCASTER NEWS. du
_ he
|~Will Keep You Wed jj
fl\i3gg'*L?*1 | I.-r-' J . j hi', j (>p
i7~. IRS r*Sr?lfcEVv 1kvo" " const!- n
'tfU or l.avo f tin
rl>^' I * an v Kt. ,na?-!i or * .
fo5 life
Cnajer ?;?r
swiMfra;.*; liver fc ' ,
n=;i!!aior I
jrt n' p urtly I ''''
vrrrotaWo preparation. n - :< olmliu '' [ ,?,
ami acta pliasnntl - .1 < ; -lively. ,< I
'Hp* r . N II ??i I" 1 17 | ! ? <*
I vr i??lck*txr ttlli i. I ?ht >./?r *n.| !!.?> I t i ;
l?M in * t r ? 1*1' ' ? I ; In t.rtn Kin
1 ior |(.Kult?. r in I nil I ! in , * 1 11
I I hr-mrll t "r ' ii r u 1II1 me ami cvw I 1 , it >
k But Iwlini a i;tfAt '. ill.-tr Z
I < it* lv 1. }{. x lan 1 S
J Solil l>y all ilrin-i*.-1 ?26?* n bus U !
. * >. lit %i?. un ^
I Watch
Saturday sa1
into our stor
where to gel
Cleanlines
I ...
1| ovv U.01UC UUI
the people s<
them that \
When Groce
Ply 1<
I Up Town PI
I 108
^? -
ur quarters of the nation for the
ardrennial event, wait a-tlptoe in
tlcipatlon of tomorrow's demon-ation.
Although the inaugural was
in nod at the president's direction
be as simple as the circumstances
>uld permit, it will not be differit
in general character from the
ual ceremony.
As customary the president aftei
has taken the oath and delivered
s inaugural address on an open air
ind before the capitol will ride
ek to the White House at the head
a parade of many thousands innding
distinguished representatives
the land, military and naval or->
nizations and a long line of dele
tions of private citizens. Then lull
review the marchers from a
un<l before the White House
ounds.
One feature, however, will reflect
rectly the gravity of the interna>nal
situation. Down I'ennsylva-,
a avenue the parade will pass bo~
reen lines of National Guardsmen
osen from the New York rogtents
forming a military barrier on
:her side of the line of march. Not
ice Lincoln's second inauguration
iring the Civil war have troops,
en stationed to keep spectators
ck from an Inaugural parade.
Tonight the president had not
nipleted his inaugural address. It
s been expected that recent develments
in the international situai".
will have a largo place in it and
night it was believed that the song's
failure to reach a vote on thej
med neutrality hill might be one
the points on which the president
11 dwell in outlining his policies
the coming administration.
The cold, misty rainstorm which
gan yesterday kept up throughout
lay its insistent attack on the alidy
bedraggled flags and buntings
which the capital city has dressed
elf.
No hone for f:iir ulrioc Inmnrmn. I
1<1 out by the weather bureau
paring weather had been promised
Where t
V CI
9/
w a steady stre
e, this showin:
t the Best Groc
s, Courtes]
' store from th<
ome of the tim
tut tonight tho forecasters reversed sei
themselves and predicted snow and oc<
rain. ' aft
The rain today, however, could not cu|
keep visitors indoors and in the worst
of the downpour Mie streets were
crowded.
Hundreds turned out to see the ch.
suffrage demonstration at the White
House looking curiously on as the ra)
women did their two hours of son- ^
tinel duty in the worst of the storm,
Many others trooped to the oapitol wj
to he in at the death of the congress. 8Q]
Hut a very few had a peep at a r.
much rarer scene. Passing the presl- (
dent's room at the capltol just at jj(
noon, a handful of sightseers found
P?
the door open and saw the president Wf)
take his oflleial oath.
There were no preliminaries to the ftU
simple ceremony which marked the
formal beginning of a new presidential
term. Accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and Vance C. McCormlck. wo
who managed the president's cam- wc
paign for re-election, Mr. Wilson had jm
come to the capltol two hours before ^
to clear up odds and ends of the ex- pa]
ecutlve business passed on to him m<
by the expiring congress. Secretary
Tumulty and most of the cabinet ^
members had gathered in the room (j.t
while the president worked. As he
took the oath Mrs. Wilson stood neat at
him, dressed in mourning because of Mr
the recent death of her sister. jm(
Mr. Wilson was sworn in at 12:03 f()J
p. ni., a few minutes after congress
had adjourned. With a stern in flee- (>a
tion in hjs voice lie repeated the oath yo1
as it was read by the chief justice: aK,
"I do solemnly swear that I will
faithfully execute the olllce of presl
dent of the United States and will, to ,in
the best of my ability, preserve, pro
feet and defend the constitution of
the United States." j
James I). Malier. clerk of the su-j ,
premc court, held out the Hible used c|j
>v Mr. Wilson when lie was Innugu Gc
rated as governor of New Jersey.
The congratulations of the chief ' ^
justice, members of the cabinet and "h,
he Crowd:
roceri
am of Customer
g that the publ
eries for the Lea
t, and Real
3 others. You a
e, but you can'l
ve haven t the
ry service is ms
?
;r's Ci
W. E. Plylei
ion**
1.:*v
best groceries in
ide better, Plyler'j
ish Sic
, Proprietor
:j}~2tt& ' t*lL
reral senators who were present
mpied but a few minutes and soon
er Mr. and Mrs. WIlBon left the
pitol.
Before noon tomorrow the preslnt
with Mrt. Wilson and members
the congressional committee In
urge of the inauguration, will go
the capitol to witness the Inaugution
of Vice President Marshall,
ter the return to the White House
3 customary presidential luncheon
II be served with about B00 poris
Including the members of th'iinnprntln
nnHnnol .
psident's guests at the White
use. Then after tho parade has
sued there will be a great lireirks
display at the foot of the
nshington monument, and the in
gural ceremonies will be over.
Hl'FOHD NEWS.
Buford, March f?.? Thought 1
oild write and let you know that
i are still on the map. We are
vtng some rainy weather- these
ys, and tjie roads so bad people
n't get to Lancaster, although our
irchants in Dwight are doing r
riving business as 1 notice they
ve a good many customers these
ys.
The health of Buford is very good
this writing with the exception of
. J. D. Hinson, who has been it:
d health for some time. We hope
him a speedy recovery.
The recent cold spell killed the
t crop, also turnip patches. So
11 see where peas come in handy
it 111.
Our school is progressing nicely,
s have over one hundred enrolled
(1 three months to teach yet. We
hencvcr You Need a Oenerol TonU
Take Grove's
Hie Old Standard Grove's Tastele:.
ill Tonic is equally valuable as .
n-rnl Tonic because it contains tb?
:11 rnowti tonic propcrtiesofQUINT>"
d IRON. It acts on the Liver, I)rh
t Malaria, Enriches llie lllood an
lilds up the Whole System. SO ceiuv
wmmmmmwmmmmmmwg
sgoto I
ies I
s pouring i |
ic knows |
ist Money I
Values I
an fool all 1
t convince |
Lancaster 1
> will do it. 1
>res I
Midway i
206 I
hhhbwbbhbmS
? *jf> 'juugsnxil T3'J 111 UTT
have organized a school Improvement wjr\
association which will be a grtat ffj
help to the school it the patrons will
all pull togother. So let us get togother
and have one of the best Th
schools in the county. ! atom
It seems that there is going to he;
a good doal of building in this com- little
munity the way people are hauling pore,
logs to the saw mill. Another mill
would do a thriving business, as one ,^,^1
mill can't kcop the logs sawed fast j van
enough. VI
Well I had better ring off. If this
escapes the waste basket will come
again. K!
jt.KT
I?II) NOT KKCKIVK * '<?
GERMAN PltOPOS \ Ij|
Japan l>i?l Not Hear From Mexico
About Plot.
Tokyo, Match 2. Japan has re- I Q;
reived no proposition front either I
Mexico or Germany, directly or lndi-i 1
roctly. to join in n possible war
against the United States, Viscount i T1
Motono, Japanese foreign minister. 16th
infoimed the Associated Press today, j 1917
Viscount Motono said he consider-' be a
ed such an idea ridiculous. It being uary
based on the outrageous presumption sevei
that Japan -would abandon her allies. j for
If Mexico received the proposal. Vis- Con?
count Motono added, that country Ordi
showed intelligence in not transmit- est c
ting it to Japan. mill,
Bont
It FAD IN THIS ISSUE HOW TO 6 mi
GET A SET OF SIN SILVER TEA 1-2
SPOONS FREE OF CHARGE. Itaili
TIIE LANCASTER NEWS. Towi
Towi
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes Towi
Spring brings all kinds of weather In
and it with it come colds and the re- a sp
vival of winter coughs and hoarse- charj
ness. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-IIoney will | 4 5 tl
head o(T a new cold or stop the old 2 a"
one, the soothing balsams relieve the No.
sore throat and heal the irritated 14 si
issues. Get a bottle today and start Disti
treatment at once. At your drug- 24, I
gist, 25c. Formula on the bottle.? 46 ai
Adv. No.
No. '
A hacking cough weakens the tricts
whole system, drains your energy 26,
and gets worse if neglected; your mills
throat is raw, your chest aches and Al
you feel sore all over. Relieve that 21 i
cold at once with Dr. King's New caplt
Discovery. The soothing pine bal- ($3.4
sums heal the irritated membranes, citizt
and the antiseptic and laxative quail- 60 y
ties kill the germs and break up your one
cold. Don't let a cold linger. Get empt
Dr. King's New Discovery today at
your druggist, 50c.?Adv.
m
I Duttenhofer
1 Pumps and Strai
m
m
{2 We have the excl
this famous line of Lo
& for Ladies and Big
| We are showing tl
3 Pumps and Strap San
ran op nf cfv/o fnr Fmr\
Special priced at only
$3.00, 3.50, 4.00, <
H
M
A
? One lot Misses Whi
English Boots, just
Early Spring wear.
S Sizes 13 1-2 to 2, pri
J Sizes 2 1-2 to 6, pric
5 This line is co
I worthy of your inspect
The
| J. T. Wy]
iininiiimuiiHHni!
ten Croup Comes
Treat Externally '
0 old method of dosing dnllroto little
ache with nauseous drugs is wrong
mnnful. Try tho external treatment
jk'a "V#f-Cwlub" Salvo. J nut rub a
over tho throat nnd cheat. Tho varoloased
l?y tho IkhIj* hoat, looeon the h
in^ phlegm end c^aso the difllcult
hiug. A bodtiiuo application injures
1 aljop. 25o, r?0o, or $1.00.
CK3^?^SALVE
KAI> IN THIS ISSUE HOW TO
1 A SET OF SIX SILVER TEA
(>NS l ltKK OF CHARGE.
THE LA NCASTEK NEWS.
1 11 PP. AI MOTIfK I m I
J | tiliUiftAJ 11V 1AVAJU | U?H |
TAX NOTICE.
le Tax Dooks will open October
, 1916, and ciose March 16th,
A penalty of one per cent will
dded during the month of Jan,
two per cent in February, and
a per cent In March. The levy
State purposes la 6 1-2 mills,
itltutionnl School Tax 3 mills,
nary County 4 1-2 mills, Interin
Bonds for Fast Indetedness 1
Intorest on C. & C. Railroad
Is 1 1-4 mills, Road and Bridget
lis, Interest on Borrowed Money
mill, Intorest on C., C. & C.
road Bonds in Pleasant Hill
nship 3-4 mills, Gills Creek
nship 1 1-2 mills, Cane Creek
nship 1 3-4 mills.
School Districts Nos. 6 and 13
eclal tax of two (2) mills Is
Red; In Districts Nos. 22, 29 and
(tree (3) mills; in Districts Nos.
d 36 five (5) mills; In District
7 six (6) mills; In District No.
ix and one-half (6 1-2) mills; In
lets Nos. 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19,
25, 31, 32, 33, 34. 39, 42, 43,
ad 49 eight (8) mills; in District
38 ten (10) mills; In District
40 eleven (11) mills and In Dis?
Nos. 3, 4, 5, 9, 15, 20, 21, 23,
27. 30, 47 and 48 four (4)
i.
I resident: between the ages of
ind 55 years are liable for a
nation tax of three dollars
)0) for Road Purposes, and all
5ns between the ages of 21 and
ears are liable to a Poll Tax of
dollar ($1.99) except those exby
law.
T. L. HILTON,
County Treasurer.
1
Oxfords i
9 Sandals 1
S
usive sale of g
w Cut Shoes
isses. i
e*
hese Oxfords, ?
dais in a wide
\y Spring wear g
t.75and 6.00 ?
ite High Top j<
the shoe for
ice $2.25 |
e $2.50 |
molete and ?
i
'ion. ?
lie Co. I
I
ft
* rV ^
*?t- _ fefxti.- f s&i