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M \ V I>F V *- WITH uiiir.n iiiA.N i A lit Ft'| l President-Fleet Stiii \oii- Comniital I 011 Legislative Program. Washington, Jan. -?>.?Aimougn me; 7. ^<iope of the legislation to be taken j B up at the approaching -extra session i of congress has not yet been outline. mm congiessicoal committees are rapidly W pushing th-eir preliminary work to a | point \\h re recommendations can bej made to Pre:ident Wilson a::d plans [ iaid before him for the early work of his administration. Work on tariff hi!Is will soon b? ' started, {he hearings reaching an vnd ' I This we-'k. The money trust end of the house banking and onrr ney com mittee is already working on a report while the fcnrre::i;y branch of! * the same commit: wiil pa h its invocTiarMTinn this week in other i branches or" ihe currency question in \ the e ffort, to secure comparative sag-j gestions for currency reform. Senate and house leaders do not! I yet know what legislation if any, in! addition to the work of the tariff! vovicirm -a-ill hf? taken uD at the ex tra session: Several who have talked! "with Gov. Wilson express the confl-< dent belief that the currency question; "and the question of liberating the; Philippines will be includ-d in the; new president's- scheme of action for 4iis first congressional session. it is the general opinion in demo-1 cratic circles in Washington thatI President Wilson will at least not j "foreclose" congress against acting] on everything but the- tariff in spec-; ial session. A majority of the democrats in the senate expect little teg/ islation outside the tariff to be taken up, but they believe President Wilson in calling the extra session will not * specifically limit its work. WonM Postpone Currency Legislation An effort is under way by some j democratic senators to postpone ac- j tion in the currency matter until the! next regular session and it is expected a movement will be promoted to secure an extension of the present Aldrich Vreeland emergency currency law for at least a year, so that an emergency measure will still -be at hand in case j or iDQUSinui ur nird/u^idi moiui uauwu , TJnder this plan no attempt will he! made to legislate on currency reforms j until n?yt winter. Factional Appointments Fi^ht. The full extent of the &ght 'be-; tween the Republican and Democratic factions in the senate over President Taft's appointments is expected to develop this week. A Republican j caucus, the first of the session wi'.l j probably be held in the early part of j the week. " * * * "" -L - * - - t . _ ? I Tbe House win devote ^ ine m > week to the consideration of appro-! priation bills and by the encl of the; week it is expected that several ois supply measures will be r?a?iy for the j consideration of the senate. Conference Report Adopted. The conference report on the Bur-j Tiett-Dillineham immigration bill wasi adopted by the house Saturday. 166 to 71. As approved it prtscrlVs a reading test for immigrants. The j clause- providing that immigrants j from countries which issue "char- i A ?*t 3 l l/'V) ; itUlt/1 LJLUJCl LCTD iUUC'l jiv.V.* certificates before being admitted, v&& stricken from the bill. The report now goes to the senate. Aftermath. Ain't yon glad it is over? Ain't you g!a<i the shopping's done? Ain't you glad that for another Year therell be no other one? ( t Ain't you glad that you lived j through St? Ain't you glad you still can th!t>lv:? ( Ain't you glad your nervous system j Is not wholly on the blink? I - a* L -Pi? /~tt : . ? ? | Ain't you giaa uiat. aner vsurisuua? j There is less expensive mirth? Ain't you glad that for a season There is really peace on earth? i ( ! AikI say. Ain't you gladder that the day - With its cheer got 'round your way,: And you saw and heard and felt That the human heart could melt And pour out in good deeds which j' Helped the poor and helped the rich? And say. The way The kid did laugh and sing and yell ! Busted oppn, didn't it? *Wr?xr i ?W. J. Ivampton in New York Times. | ?? Hew to Teach a Child to be Truthful. In the February Woman's Home Companion appears, in the "household problem" department, t.he following letter from a subscriber: ? "My little Marie, five years old. tells' ine remarkable stories which are evidently untrue. How shall I teach her; the difference betwen, truth and false-' | k uuUU . i uO eai?oi" 01 Uif ueiKii unc-.t iiiiikvs lut; i v^i ivj v\ itlioVNCl 'Jne luu* utiwceji {riiih and I'aiseawoc i& hOl an O'MiouS on<-' at ail limes wuen people aie nuy, a..u a cniid oi lL\y. At.uu.U ut' pamuinU 11 Sfle UOeS not s<_e ii puumy. L.iuic cniiaren live 111 a wonuer-woriu. l nej nave viviu ?io.an i.j Lime liiey aie aue in a lany-sioty. Fay 110 aiieii11011 exiraoruiiiaiy siaiemeins maue uy .wane, n Luey na\e iiounng 10 do \wth iii ivinper or naugnuness. i ne w'a.> to luane a eiinu uuunal is ai \Wi.vs iO speuK Uie irutu 10 tae CiUid. AdUC\l 10 lilii, :l IS We'll littvCi' Lo uOuui. a Ci.iitl iias 10 accept me ciiiiu iilet*> leu \ju peiiecu* irue. A ciiiiu aiiJitiu ..t?i Know dial Iae11 js -iCii iiijiig us a lit* ?ii llie w Oi'iu. V $ t i z t t t r r : : Z Z ' z -/ <& <?> "3E5IXVl-tllX iliiJLXV - > <3> <!> \J> < > ^ W 'V n?' ^ ^ ^ >$ ' v?' ^ ? " 1 il E i L IM A A ' i-1A i; i'L A 1 ttiii oe i'lv^kicd ju .Springer Ag&ia .*!<ITliHV hlUt NlgfikU li)luV?<;i SUig'S tH'U. The JDolunibii; Lnquirer-Sun. 10 ati appreciative audience "The Climax", Joseph .\I. Weoer's pu* or dramatic purity, was presented at the Springer opera house last .light. "Tire Climax" is one of the really great plays of the period, and no one can justly make any adverse criticism ot it. The play appeals to the most complex emotions; it is a delightful comedy, taken as such alone, and yet it is interesting as; a speculative philsophy though its treatment relieves it of being in any sense problem play, ana, ~ -n AOt as a whole it iorms one ui car nuot charming dramas of the stage today. The characters in "The Climax" are all living) moving humau beings of red blood, not ^'stage characters" for the people you meet in every day waiks of life. The story tells of a young girl, Adelina, who goes from the west to New York to develop her voice as a singer. She resides in the household cf her instructor, an Italian voice culturist, and is beloved by his son Pietro, .a young composer of great pronise. She- also has another - ~ rvf Tnhn FLflvmoild .suitor m Luc yw ui 'j -? - -?, a young physician, who is untiring in his efrorte to win the girl and turn her from the stage eareer, but all to no .avail. Consequently, the doctor employs 'meatal suggestion" to destroy the girl's ability to sing. Finding herself unable to sing the girl consents to marry the doctor, but on her bridal morn she regains ner voice which forces the doctor to confer that lie used his will power to crush h-er ambition for a stage career. There are only four characters in the cast?the teacher, his son, the doctor and the pupil. Theodore Kehrwald is in the role of teacher. He looks the part to begin with, he speaks the part, and lie acts the part. There is nothing to be desired so far as he is concerned. He is a real artist, and it is* a pleasure to witness his work upon the stage. Edgar Stehli is in the role of the son, an impetuous, liigh tem ' an/1 io omml perec jouluiui uumpucci, emu 10 ~? to the demands made, upon him. Walter W-ahl is the doctor, and for a <5001, calculating professional man, one who hides his feelings and emotions, and who, because of his selfish love, steps a little lower than a high-toned. honorable man would, he fills the bilL Miss Madge Caldwell has the rote of the pupil who has gone to the "big city to develop her voice as a singer. Miss Caldwell is quite a clever actress, but she sings hc-r songs' much better than she spea.. her lines. But there is no real fault to be found with * f ?- - + ? ?f ie tne SptaKing par^ ; i weicn^c iv iv ? mad only for the purpose of comparison. Miss Caldwell is really a very fine singer. Three songs are rendered during the performance, which are incidental to the presentation of the play, and she sings them in such a very pleasing manner the audience sincerely wishes there were at least as many more. "The Even Song" is the first, and it is so -well rendered tne auaience is <uiaiuus un | the "cue" for her to sing "Youth's ! Appeal to Age." In this she appears j to excel her first effort, and when', j reference is had to the program one i is more than ever anxious for the i time to come for her to sing "The; Song of the Soul" which she does in j a manner that captivates every one. t Her voice is quite clear, very musical [ (not the least harshness is noticed I . : and she ascends and descends the scale : with an ease and sweetness that is captivating. It is indeed a treat to: hear her. There will be a matinee perform-1 ance this afternoon at 3 o'clock and ! again tonight at 8.30 when "The Cli- ! max" Trill again he the attraction, i I 1 Fv^irvthino1 New I i Columbia's New E ; We wish to welcome every visitor within our gates. The latch string hangs on the outside. You are doubly Ivery welcome to Sunny Dixie's proudest capital city and the Fifth Nation -i Corn Growers' meet We want to make it the best ever We want every man, woman and child ro go away with the glad words to speak them over and over again. "Columbia surely did herself proud " Every line of business must lend a help Iing hand to send this glad news from Maine to uaiifornia, from Canada to the Gulf. Help Columbia; help South Carolina; help the National Corn Show and Caldwell & Haltiwanger, Columbia's store of the "" / I 1 1 XT 7 1_ I newest and the store ot tne oesL. we wain evci#y visitor to stroll down our aisles. We want to meet them face to face We want to make you feel at home in Columbia's new department store. GREAT CORN SHOW WEEK SALE COAT SUITS. i Hundreds of beautiful new spring Coat Suits are on display and every express is bringing us-the newest of the coat suit makers' cleverest designs Come let us fit you out today in fashion's newest in ready-to-wear. GREAT CORN SHOW WEEK SKIRT SALE. About two hundred beautiful Skirts on sale, spen? collino* this oreat Corn Show Cl&liy [JlltCU XVAL VjU^n VAAAM Week Sale. Every one a 1913 spring model. GREAT CORN SHOW WEEK SALE WAISTS. About one hundred beautiful Waists, in Voiles, T /ir?*vn firpne. etc.. worth ud to SI.50each, Corn Show j Week price, each . $1.00 J CORN SHOW WEEK SALE SERGE DRESSES. I About one hundred beautiful Serge Dresses in this lot, every one a beauty. The cleverest of season 1913 styles. Come make first choice today. CORN SHOW WEEK SALE SILK SKIRTS. Just unloaded from the express wagon, two hunJJ M/aoooiino ftVirfs in all the wanted UICU UCilUl/liUi nxv/couiiiiiv w ??? vr*. -?? colors Come get a Skirt. SILK KIMONAS IN CORN SHOW WEEK SALE. 50 only, beautiful Silk Kimonas to go at special prices this Corn Show week. Men, take one home. Your wife or daughter will be delighted. SALE RuBBER AND RUBBERIZED RAIN COATS. Snecial sale this drizly drazly weather. 100 on sale " A' this week at, each ? $2.75 Great Corn Show Week Sale Bed Spreads, Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases. ' EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES!! % A show within itself and every Corn Show visitor Jo iTT^w.rno tn qpp t.hpm The handsomest line beau IJLO VV V/lV/V/iixv w ? tiful Embroideries ever shown south of the Mason I and Dixon line. Come let us show you. 'Tis a I pleasure. Fashion's newest in every yard. wBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmmmmmmammutmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmamm Caldwell & 1 j " Phone, Write or Columbia Wire for ===== Samples Departm< I>rr>t!> of Goo rare P. fopeland. . NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, j Clinton Jan. 21? Mr. George Prin- Notice is hereby given that the un- \ gJe Cope land, popularly known as will make a final settle-) ment as Administrator of the personal , 'Tncie tiforse" by his. many friends ? . . T i i ^ j estate of Carrie Lyles, deceased, in ! and relaines died at the nome of his pr0bate Court of Newberry Counson Guy in Clinton an Thursday af- ty, S. C., on Friday, February 21, 1913, t'jrnoon about 2 o'clock after an illness 'at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and will i \{ " - * 11 e~~ t i' cf several weeks. He bore the dis- j immediately ineieuiu-i eu; ft. utuvi o j tinction of being: the oldest citizen in : Dismissory as such administrator. All [ this community, having passed his I persons indebted to the said estate will ,90th birthday last November.. make immediate settlement, and all { Up to a few weeks ago he was in ; persons holding claims against the said : s among his friends. Out of respect to ; estate will file the same, duly attested, j I lii3 memory several of the business ! with the undersigned. j 1 houses were closed on Friday. He was J Geo. D. F. Lyles, j S t ni a* -t+nw A^miniatrator i 8 jt Confederate Tetersm. i .w. , J r But the Name >epartment Store. GREAT SALE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Over six thousand beautiful, well made, handsomely trimmed garments in this line; everything you want in Muslin Underwear, specially priced for the Big Corn Show Sale. 1 '> GINGHAM SELLING CORN SHOW WEEK. Come in and take a look at the several hundred bolts beautiful fadeless Ginghams?the kind that's fast to soap and boiling water. Special prices this Privn QVimxr WooLr \J\JL LI KJiXVy VY TT TABLE LINENS! TABLE LINENS!! ? . . k Hundreds of yards beautiful Table Linen to go at special Corn Show Week prices. If it's a new table cloth or napkins, phone, write or wire to the home of the best. SPECIAL SALE ENGLISH LONG CLOTH. Nino anft cmncitln nnalitv. Conies in 10-yard JL 1 1UVX M*A*VV VAA ^2 Vkwv- - . v bolts, specially priced, the bolt 69c LACES! LACES!! Positively enough Laces for every woman and child and then some. Come see our grand assortment Laces for quick selling this Corn Show Week. DRESS TRIMMINGS! DRESS TRIMMINGS!! The grandest collection of handsome Bands, Trim- - \ mings, etc, ever shown by a Columbia store. If it's new and stylish you'll find it here where fashion's / ; newest reigns supreme. ? T ?rrvn nroTTn PADCPTC. QHM TYYW KUI AJL W UIWJU/O l H/iv. x j, jjwii x | CORSETS. Come to us for your next Corset fitting. Try Bon Ton. You will be delighted. We ask you to come and see. The newest spring models now on sale. Corn Show Week Sale White Goods, Reps, Piques, . ', Nainsook, Linen Lawns and all other newest spring *Trr?^fc! in flnn nrViitp omnHs line. WClliOO XIX biiV ?f mvv ^ wv>v -----CHILDREN'S READY-MADE DRESSES. ) Over one thousand ready-made Dresses for the little boys and girls. Every one well-made and perfect fitting. The colors are good; from 49c. and up. BOYS' ROMPERS! GIRLS' ROMPERS! 500 well made Chambry Rompers on sale 25c. each. CURTAIN GOODS FOR CORN SHOW WEEK. One hundred bolts beautiful Curtain Drapery on sale at special prices this Corn Show Week. SPECIALS IN HOSIERY. Several hundred pairs of Hose to go on sale at ' special prices Corn Show week. Buy your Hosiery where every pair is the newest of the new. See the beautiful Shadow Laces. Plenty of them at the store of the newest. I naltiwanger I 1 i's New Mail Orders I ? I Leave On | ent Store First Train | . , 4 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ? j All that certain tract or plantation of COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 'land !>inS being situate in the COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. County of Newberry, State of South _ .. ^ . Carolina, the same being three and J E Crymes, Trustee of the estate of , J ' nne-half miles from the town of Pros Miss Nannie J. Simnson, Bankrupt, perity, on the Ridge road, and adPlaintiff, , Joining the lands of S. J. and J. D. against j Kjnard, Mrs Alice Long, A. M. Cros3. D. Duncan, J. B. Duncan, Mary E. i son> w. M. Bobb, J. P. Kinard, E. L. Duncan and Claude jjuncan, w-, strauss, L/. A. tiodd, j. l>. n. rviuaru fendants. and others containing two hundred i By order of the court herein, I will and sixty (260) acres, more or less. ?n TiMthi-., thp Wni hnnrs: of sale at Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to )Cil ?T 1 Uiii I * -O ? _ >ublic auction, to the highest bidder, pay for papers. J jefore the court house at Newberry, H. H. Rikard, / I f I. C., oil ealesday in February, the j Master Newberry County. /, ame being the 3rd day, 1913: I Master's Office, January 8, 1918. . JT-. , ,* "