Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f Parm Demonstration Schools. Throat h th? efforts of County Superintaadaafc of Education Holly L. Harman tro farm demonstration school* ara ta be established in Lexingta* coanty. These schools, under **- - ? <v( *-Via n.Arra?nmonf. farm WW >R[W1 ? llUli VI luo UV* viuiuvxv demonstration agents, will be established at Lexington, Chapin, LeesTille, Pelion and Swansea, Jas. W. dhealy, in charge of the Goyernr*. ^nt farms north of the Southern Railway and in the Dutch Fork, will have charge of the schools at Lexington, 49hapin, Pelion and Leesville, and H. C. Reeder, in charge of the farms south of the Southern Railway, will he in oharge of the demonstration school at Swansea. Mr. Reeder will likely assist in the work at Pelion and Lees vine aiso. Under the rules of the department ach school mu9t furnish, through its trustees, three acres of land, the same to he located near the respective schools. In addition they must furnish seed, fertilizers, teams and all farming implements, necessary to the cultivation of the land. The number f hours to be devoted to the study f agriculture is left entirely to the trustees and teachers in charge. The rotation to be adopted is to be agreed pon by the district and local demonstration agents. The demonstration agents will visit the schools from time to time to see that instructions are MVI IIMMIBI FROM CONSTIPATION The Remedy that Replaces Calomel?Causes No Restriction of Habit or Diet. It i9 a mistake to take calomel when jour liver is lazy and needs toning up. Hundreds of people in this section have discovered that Dodson's Liver Tone is a thousand times better and its action is just a9 sure. There are none of the bad after effects of calomel to Dodson's Liver Tone and no danger of salivation. For attacks of constipation or bil: rw fwn annnnfnlq of this 1U U"51JOJ>0 UUt V* mild, pleasant tastiDg vegetable liquid I are enough and Harmon Drug Co. gives a personal guarantee that every bottle . will do all that i9 claimed for it. Money back in any case where it fails. Dodson's Liver Torse costs onHr 50 cents for a large bottle. Remember the name bee ause there are any number of remedies sold in imitation of j Dodson claims. Some of them have names very similar to Dodson's Livi r Tone?and are in same color package. These imitations are not guaranteed and may be very harmful Go 10 TT ^ ? i-z-vn ?>il! enra'v I narmuu 1Jrun W. auuviuu T>m , get the genuine. adv. T'nion Dots. We have had some very cold weather around our section. Mr. Wade Roland wa9 the guest of Mr. Ollie Steel Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Roland and children, of Newberry, visited Mrs. S. F. Roland last week. Mr. Ollie Steel was the gu^st of Mr. Wade Roland Sunday last. ? Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sox and family visited their father and mother. Mr. j \Tr? w H. Roland. Sunday. Mis5* Minnie. Hire was the guest of Miss Ethel Hite Sunday Mr. Sammie Steel spirit Sunday with Mr. David Shall. There will be Sunday school at Union Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. BLUE EYES. ? - i Avoid Sedative Cough Medicine. If you want to contribute direct'y ; to the occurence of capillary bronch tis and pheumonia us*1 cough medieir , that contain coanif, morpuiuM, urn,-:;and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An oxpectorn'e I;kChamberlain's Ooug'i Remedy is what, is needed. That cleans out t. h< < ultnr-beds or breeding places for the germs pheumonia and oiher germ ?.<iseas?-*. That is whv pheumoni*. never re?n?"s from ft cold when Chamberlain ?'<; Remedy is used. It has a world vine j reputation for its cures. It. contain- : no morphine or other s-dative. Fc ' by Hvmor; Drug 0 .. v- v FIRST SNAG STBIIGK III HIUHFF UW i PROVISION FOR REDUCTION ON /^Ane IM AMCPirAM SHIPS WVI#V I 11 r% ivih.aiavrti? w . w SHIPS NOT CLEAR. CONSTRUCTION IS WANTED The Treasury Officials Say Revision is Lowiest in History With the Exception of Walker Act in 1846?Referred to President Wilson. Washington.?Officials of the Treas ury department are at sea to know what Congress actually meant by the provision of the new tariff law allowing a five per cent reduction of duties I on goods imported in Amenrican ships j with the condition that the differential should not be construed to abrogate or impair any existing treaty between the | United States and a foreign Nation. Laterally interpreted, it is declared the provision would give a five per cent j decrease to goods in American bottoms and automatically grant the same ' p lilege to the ships of the many Nations whose treaties with the United States guarantee no disci imination between their vessels and those of i America. Ths construction which would be a reasonable redurtion of five per cent in tne tarm ior importation irom most of the great countries of the world, involves probably ten millions in revenue for the government, creating a deficit instead of a surplus in the Treasury as has been estimated iby the tariff framers. The question undoubtedly will be referred to President Wilson and Attorney General Afo Reynolds and ultimately will reach the United States Supreme Court. The State and Treasury Departments already are in consultation over the effect of the provision, the first snag struck in the new law. Whatever the interpretation of the provision for Nations with these guarantees of equality, it is pointed out other serious questions arise as to 23 Nations whose treaties with this country do not guarantee against discrimination. i A Test of the Clause. , Washington.?The Federal Government's effort to prove that "the grandfather clause" of the Oklahoma Constitution violates the Constitution of the United States "was begun in the Supreme Court with the filng of a brief by Solicitor General Davis. The Circuit Court of Appeals has certified j to the Supreme Court the question of the validity of the amendment to the Oklahoma Constitution. The Solicitor contends that the entire provision is unconstitutional because it violates the I fifteenth amendment to the Federal [ Constitution guaranteeing suffrage | without discrimination as to race color or prevous condition of servitude. ( Eighteen Seamen Drowned. Yarmouth, Eng.,?Eighteen seamen I of the crew of the British steamer Gardenia were drowned when that vessel foundered after a collision in a fog with the British steamer Corn wood. Four others of the Gardenia's crew were picked up alive. The collision occurred in the North Sea of this port. I Twenty-Seven Arrested at Wolverine. Calumet, Mich.?Mass picketing and ' ? ?.. ? ? _ 1 /I /v/* r\ 4-1 n r* r\ n 1AC1 | pcJUCCauit? yiiruut's icauutu a-, n > .n^o I In the capper strike zone. Troopers ! kept the pickets on the move and outi side of a fight between a deputy and ; a striker there were no disorders, i Twenty-seven men arrested at the I Wolverine mine as the result of a | clash between several hundred stikers j and a small force of troopers, which [ followed the accidental injuring by a | soldier of a child of one of tthe strikI era. I Russia Recognizes China. St. Petersburg.?The Russian govern ment agreed to join with the other powers in recognizing the Chinese republic on October 10. Atlantic Fleet In Hampton Roads Norfolk, Va.?The Atlantic battle ! fleet headed by the Pad gar flagship j Wyoming are now in Hampton Roads. [ The battleships wi'l remain pending I the battle practice drills and firing j to bo witnessed by President Wilson j and Secretary of the Navy Josephus I Daniels on October IS This drill will I occur on the Southern drill grounds and will bo the president's first experience of the kind. Tim presidential party will come down from Washing j ton on the yacht Mayflower on the night of October 17. Speeding Up Curency Brll. ' Washington.?President Wilson was credited wi!h a new plan to exert "moral pressure" ou senate democrats foi a "speeding up on the currency bi'l." Representative Glass let it be known that. he would issue a caustic statement informing the eountry who are the democratic senators responsible for the delay. It was reported "hat this direct attack on the reluctant? is to be followed by others in speeches, is a part of a program designed t.o ?->re* the 'insurgftn.t'* democrats into Special Premiums Overlooked Some of the special premiums offered by the citizens of Lexington were overlooked in getting out the premium list of the Lexington county fair. Vice President T. L. Harman has fur nisnea us tne ionuwiug not. For the best display of field crop, household or garden exhibit the citizens of Lexington offer three cash premiums, 1st $15, 2nd $10, 3rd $5.00. Three prizes are offered by the citizens of Lexington for the largest hog, not under 500 pounds, 1st $5, 2nd $3, 3rd $2. Mr. T. P. Meetze offers a fine pair of silk hose for the best display of embroidery. Fruit Trees. I will be at Lexington and vicinity next week to take orders for all kinds of fruit trees, etc. Save orders for me and I guarantee satisfaction. r: w MTLLFR. Summons for Relief. ! I The State of South Carolina, C junty of Lexington, I Court of Common Pleas. Nancy L. Clark, Mary E. Boatwright J and Alice Rankin, plaintiffs * vs. Barbara C. Kallman, Sarah C. Deeder, H. Ann Hutto, Julia Ann Clark, Henry W. Clark, Jane Hutto, Mollie Sox, Louisa Knecce, Henry Westmoreland, Andrew Silas Clark and - ? ^>1 ^1. ^ 1 ? Joseph J/reston uiar*., iuc wsl uwu i in their own right and as Executors I of tlie last Will and Testament of j A. J. Clark, deceased, defendants. lo the defendants above named: Ycu are hereby summoned and re- i quired to answer the complaint in tnis I action, of which a copy is herewith \ served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Lexington, S. C.. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of snch service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated September 2, 1915. Melton & Sturkie, A, D. Martin, Attorneys for the Fiaintms. To the defendants, Henry W. Clark and Mollie Sox: Yon will please take notice that the original summons and complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the Clerk of Court's office on the 30th day of September, 1913. Melton & Sturkie, A. D. Martin, 1 Attorneys for Plaintiffs. | FOR MAYOR. At the solicitation of my many, friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor of Lexington. .TAS E. RAWL. I The friends of Chas. E. Taylor hereby announce him a9 a candidate j for Mayor of Lexington. FOR ALDERMEN: Rhude F. Roberts. James Steele. A. J. Fox. Rice B. Harman. T. R. Keisler. T. C. Callison. Willie Harman. FOR MAYOR; L. W. Redd. FOR ALDERMEN: J. J. Taylor. C. E. Leapkari. H. N. Karniner. Q. E. Caughman. Sidney Steele. Joe M. Canghman. r??? Edwin G. Dreher i MISIBAKKE FIRE j LIFE I ACCIDENT | AUTOMOBILE I PLATE GLASS! I LIVESTOCK ! TORNADO HEALTH 1 represent only tic <troiiKosj and best old line Companies and have special famiirins for I writins? fire iiHuvarce on counJ try pro{*rty. It yen wr-.nT ini snrance of any kind write or I I rail on at L-?xingi.-?n ^ C. j 1 > I For Sale. Twenty acres with five room dwelling, storehouse, barn and stables. Located seven miles from Columbia. In one mile of railroad station. Clay , road is being planned passing by it on to Columbia. Plenty close to truck raise pigs and poultry for city market. Also two one hundred acres tract six miles from Columbia and right at rsilroad station. There will be on the clay road mentioned above. These tracts can be bought at a bargain on moat easy terms. New storehouse on acre lot at Arthur Station. Apply to L. S. Trotti, Office, Brookland Bank, 48 New Brookland, S. 0. See the Patent Medicine at Harman Bazaar selling out at cost, $1,00 bottle for 60 cents. Ayer'sSarsapsrlajj Changes tendency toward disease to jj I . 1 . It 1.1 \T. ' etendency toward neaitn. mo aiconoi. < Sold for 60 years. ? | Ask Your Doctor. -j j BnliTifcl ITU^llllV rUUnMUAUHIiHtUhiadr I "IF IT'S CORRECT ! KINARD 1 HAS IT." I Notice the very smart lines 1 of this suit; the only way | to get such styles, with good (quality, fine tailoring and a sure fit is to ask for our Hart Schatlner and Marx Clothes now ready. Full line of furnishings and hats. Packages sent free by Parcel Post. 1 The Clothier. I 1523 Main Street | | COLUMBIA, S. C. 11 The Farm Bi i j ftTf an(^ ^our : Ijgfeljf J great deal of i hlP^ y?ur t??^s? i1 H wheels roll z i-^u- ? for you ? to\ : grain, sacks of produce . S market, loads of sand ?! that needs moving. \\ ^ top of a load, listen to J creaking, groaning sou U ^d wheels, as the load 1 over the road ruts. It 1 I ?S? - -- J 1 1 X1-. Israna up long unuei m; Weber Ne Columbus give the buyer the mof money because they de longest time, and arc c These are a few of the to the making" of the ur reputation. Selection c lumber, oak, hickory an quality steel and iron; m; ing, air-drying of every assembling of parts, fitt and perfect shaping an of the purest paint to tive and to prevent shri I the wood. In the coi undergoes many careful who tcsc every part and so that when the wagon it is practically perfect thoroughly up to the I 1 Study I II C wagons Get catalogues from bin International Harvester ilucorix r>_i Li_ i m u)iiunoui TAX XOTICE | i Office of Conp.ty Treasurer, Lexington | Countv, Lexington, S C., September \ 20, 1913, j Public notice is Leareby given that i State, County and School laxes will I be received by me from October loth to December 31st inclusive. Commutation road tax must be paid before January 1, 1914, as the statutes so provide. LEVY. For State Purposes 5Mills For Ordinary County Purposes ... 4 Mills For Past Indebtedness .... 2 Mills Special County . (bridees) . . IK Mills ifnr llnarla . . 2 Mills For Constitutional School Tax... . 3 Mills Fori mill special school - - - -l Mill Total 18% Mills Read instructions below before remitting: According to law the County Auditor will add the following penalties: On January 1st, 1914, 1 per cent, penalty will be added to those who have not paid. On February 1st, 1914, an additional 1 per cent, will be added to those who have not paid, making 2 per cent penalty for February. Still an additional 5 per cent, penalty will be added on March 1st., making 7 per cenr penalty to be paid by March 1st, 1914. Tax books will be closed March 15, 1914. When remitting give each township or s--hooi di.-trict your prop erty is in Give your name in full not your initials. Yr-rv Trulv, E. L. WINGARD, Tr.usir er Lexincton County. S. C. j ^ Nr.. Mil Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marj j f*k*$k l|. l^j . j I - <5^4^.7- |,j .irden Bearer ?!' t?!! farm wagon spend a ||! time together. Of all 81 t is your standby. Its ilong under big loads ||j i vrring racks of hay and p ] over miles of roads to If j and gravel, anything p J rhen next you ride on || . the constant racking, pj J 11J U. Ul tliC VV CL?\J 11 L/vy."*. 4 j 1 pitches back and forth & > takes solid strength to it i ! it. I H C wagons? || j j * w Betiendorf li " Steel Kite I!,; ;t he can get for his ||f :fy hard usage for the || \ easiest on the horses, i things that contribute ? ^ - ?> I P ibeatable 1 li C wagon ?? | * )f the finest grades of || j C d pine, and of the best p ; 1 my months of toughen- |J piece of wood: skilled || i; ing of bolts and rivets, g| L>, d ironing; application fe. u act as wood preserva- g; b nking and warping of p ? istruction, the wagon g \ inspections by experts |> verify each operation g| v j a is ready for the farmer, l| i t : in every detail and g i :i C standard. i| ( at the local dealer's. a, or, write the B c Company of America f >raicu) K f | i ROUND TRIP Excursion Fares FROM Lexington, S. C. VIA Southern Railway (Premier carrier of fhe South). nn XT'n rkVT7*llrt YAV?VV? 1VUUA T lliCj O. Cli LI > f ClilU lVCIKi ("Good in coaches only"). $6.75. Knoxvillo, Tenn., and return ("Good in coaches, parlor or sleeping cars, pullman charges additional"). Account National Conservation Exposition, Sept. 1-Noy. 1, 1913 Tickets sold daily, A.ug. 30 tu Nov. 1, good 10 days from date. $29.35. Atlantic City, N J and return accounttAmerican Electric Railway Association. Tickets sold October 9, 10, 11, 12, 1913, with final limit returning October, 21, 1913. $20.60. Nashville, Tenn, and return account Southern Educational Association, October 30-November 1, 1913, tickets sold Oct 2S and 29, final limit Ncv n 1Q13 v. ! 8-0.90. New Orleans, La, and return account National Association Grain Dealers, tickets sold October 11, 12, and 13, 1913, final limit returning Oct IS, 1913. ! '|42.6). Lulsa, Oklahoma and return account International Farm and Soil Products Exposition, tickets sold Oct 1S-21, 1913, | final limit returning Nov 6, 1S13. Pullman, sleeping and diniug car service on through trains, good convenient through and local schedules. For detailed information, etc., call upon nearest ticket agent, or write 1 S. H. Hardwick, PTM.; H. F. Cary, j GPA.; Washington, D. C.; W. E. alcGee, A(jrjf., Columbia, ? C; Magrader Dent, DPA, Augusta, Ga. ^mm-m Low Round Trip Rates Open to the Public Will Be Made tor the Following SPECIAL OCCASIONS Via the ATLANTIC COAST LINE Standard Railroad of the South New Orleans, La. Grain Dealers National Association, October 14-16. Dates'of sale, October 11, 12, 13. Final limit, October 18, 1913, except that by deposit of ticket and payment of $1.00 an extension until Novexber 8 may be obtained. Fares apply from all stations. Tulsa. Olrln International Diy-Farming Congress and International Soil Products Exposition, October 22-November 1. Dates of sale October 18, 19, 20, 21. Final limit, November 6, 1913. Fares apply from all stations. Nashville, Tenn. Southern Educational Convention, October 30-November 1. Dates of sal", October 2S, 29. Final limit, November 5, If!3. Fares apply from all ^ stations. Knoxville, Tenn. National Conservation 'Exposition, September 1-November 1. Dates of sale, August- 30 to November 1, inclusive. Final limit: To reach original starling point ten days after date o sale, except that by deposit of ticket and payment of 61, a 30-day extension mav nhfainprl hnt in no case be yond November 3, 1913. Fares apply from all stations. New Orleans, La. United Daughters of the Confedericv, November 11-15. Dates of sale, November S, 9, 10, 11. Final limit, November 19, 1913, except that by leposit of ticket and payment of $1 in extension until December 6 may >e obtained. Fares appl}7 from all tations. lugusta, Gra. Georgia-Carolina Fair, November -15. Dates of sale, November 5 to 4, inclusive, and for trails scheduled D arrive Augusta befo*** .>< n 'ovemer 1-5. Final limit, Nov ruber 17, 15113. 'ares apply from pc:; r- iu South 'arolina. ^ lugusta, Ga. Negro Fair Association, November S--21. Date-: of sale, November 17 to 0, inclusive, and for trains scheduled 3 arrive Augusta before noou Novemer'Jl. Final limit November 23, 1913. 'ares apply from points in South v arolina. Jf Or S?-Iiuuuii'?, icscnuuuus h nd any further information app'y to fl icke-t agents of the I ATLANTIC COAST LINE I Standard Railroad of the Scuth H )r write the undersigned, B W. J. CRAIG, I Passenger Traffic Manager. 9 r. C. WHITE, I General Passenger Agent. 9 WTLMTSGTON, N. C. 9