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I ^ ?-?????-? TLAKK AND BRYAN" i BIRY niATCHKT k I W Baltimore (lash Numbered Among I the By-Gones. Washington, April IS.?Speaker Champ Clark and Secretary William J. Bryan met at a private lunjelieon here today, shook hands and issued public * statements declaring they had buried the hatchet and put the personalities of the Baltimore Conventioiii with the bygones. The luncheon was arranged by Theodore A. Bell, of California, temporarily chairman of thfe Denver Convention in 1908. and ch&irman of the California delegation Supporting Speaker Clark at Baltimore!, and was given by Ira E. Bennett, editor of the "Washington Post. Intense interest was arousQd in political circles over the reconciliation of I the two antagonists, whos-e differences became acute as a result of events at the Baltimore Convention. Bryan Issues Statement. Secretary Bryan's prepared statement issued tonight is as follows: "My .meeting with Mr. Clark; has served to clear up a misundersta nding as to my exact position toward him at the Baltimore Convention. 1-bav^ tri-ed to make it clear to Mr. Clark that I : have always regarded, and do now re> gard, him as a good, clean, progressive democrat. If my language at Boston created any impression that I was charging Mr. Clark with being in iym pathy with any of ttie reactionary forces, I am glad of the opportunity to oorrect any such misconstruction of my words or acts, for I did not. intend to reflect upon eith-er the personal or political integrity of the speaker It is my earnest wish that there may' be cordial co-operation between the State u department and the speaker in carrying on the policies of the administration." Bury Personal Differences. I Here is Speaker Clark's statement: - - - - * "It is beyond the power 01 uoi. jdj^cju or any one else to correct the injustice that was done to me at Baltimore. The loss of the presidential nomination was a small thing as coinI pared to the injury done to my reputation in the eyes of the world. But, now thta Col. Bryan in his public statement has done what he can to remove the injurious impressions that were created by his Baltimore speeches, I feel that we can ajli the better co-operate for the good of the administration. I can only repeat T 1 .KUnli. /lo/llarorl timp "wnai i uav-e puun^i.? and time again, that all personal or selfish considerations must give way to the duty that all democrats owe to our party and to our country." COSTAI3ED 0>LY WASTE PAPER. I Express Package from Brunswick, Ga.. Should Have Had $5,000. Atlanta, Ga., April 18.?Marked as containing $5,000 in currency, an express package was found to hold only waste paper when opened at the Central Bank and Trust Corporation here (Thursday morning. It was shipped from Brunswick, Ga., Wednesday night "by the Brunswick Bank and Trust Company, and that institution is said to have made*a demand upon the Southern Express Company for the amount lost. So far as known 110 arrests have been made. BARTER OF HUMAN FLESH. I1 Mothers Contract for Disposal of Ini fants Before Birth. Chicago, April 18.?Inhuman conditions at "baby farms" in Chicago were ^^revealed today in the Illinois House committee's investigation of maternity t?.in?titntinns where (JUUiXtca auu viuvi U.WV.V- ? ? children are kept. They were such vas to bring from Chairman Thomas _Curran the ass-ertion that the barter of-fTesh has not. ceased and that dealing in babies is the "most dastardly business existing.'' The representatives were told that mothers contracted for the disposal of their infants before birth, signing an agreement which ends: "I promise and declare I will never see said child, but do release and abandon it forever." They were informed that babies B^vere shipped cut of the State when only a few hours old and*their mothers were hired out to nurse.the infants of the wealthy. Superintendents of maternity homes admitted they kept no records, that once a child was sent away there was nothing by which it could be traced. mS Com and Tomato Contests. \ The State corn contest for men and Ibbys and the State contest for girls in the tomato work will be conducted [again this year under the supervision and direction of the State agricultural department. No appropriation for carrying on this work was made by the last legislature, but the Carolina Life Insurance Company gave enough money for the expenses and it will again be conducted as last y-ear. The State cont st iii corn raising is open to j ' every man and boy without charge, j and the fact that that the applicant happens to belong to another club or, contest dot s not bar hi 11. Kntrance is i free, and thos-e desiring to compete | ~T 1,5 fr> Pnmmissioner Watson ! SI1UW1U mm. for instructions and rules. The To- i maio Club contest for girls will also ; be carried on again, the Carolina Life "k. Insurance Company defraying the expenses, and in addition offering a handsome trophy cup. The crops in these contests will be placed on exhibition at th-e State Fair next fall and judged then, which will be an interesting addition to the Fair week pro gram. MRS. STORY HEADS D. A. R. Conservative Faction Wins on the Third Ballot. Washington, April 18.?Mrs. William Cummings Story, of New York, head of the conservative faction, late today was -elected president general of the Society of the Daughters of the Amercan Revolution, defeating Mrs. John Miller Horton, of Buffalo, the adminis tration candidate, on the third ballot. I The vote stood: Mrs. Story, 600; Mrs. j Horton, 449. Seven vice presidents general also i were eLected to complete the comple-i ment of new general officers. Th-eyj were: Mrs. Thomas Kite, of Ohio; Mrs.! Rhett Goode. of Alabama; Mrs. John! Swift, of California: Mrs. Allen P. Per- j Ley, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ben F. Gray, Jr., of Missouri; Miss Harriet T. j Lak-?. of Iowa and Mrs. John T^ee Dinwiddle, of Indiana. Three vice presidents general were elected on the Vvoll Af ill si uauuu WHALEY ELECTED CONGRESSMAN. Former Speaker of the House of Representatives Will Succeed the Late George S. Legare. Charleston, April 16.?Richard S. Whaley was yesterday nominated for congressman from the First South Carolina district in the second demo- j cratic primary election, defeating Edward W. Hughes by about 500 majority, on the face of the returns, only 1? A tn -eleven ooxes oemg uiucvuiku. tal of 12.000 was polled in the district, comprised of Charleston, Berkeley, Clarendon, Colleton and Dorchester counties. A general election, when the choice of the democrats will be j formally ratified, will be held, as or1 dered by th? governor, on Tuesday,! I April i'9. The Charleston county ex-eI ontivp committee will meet on Thurs I ^"v? - - j day at noon to consider thfc chall?eng-i J ed votes and declare the nesult of the j j primary. The returns will be for| warded to the State democratic executive committee at Columbia, where the result for the district will be officially announced, after the canvass. Tribute to Morgan. The board of directors of the Southern Railway Company, meeting upon j April 11, 1913, unanimously adopted | tlie following minute: John Pi-erpont Morgan, Founder of the Southern Railway, di^d at Rome, | March 31, 1913. af^r a l.)Ag li??, full of distine liviorl Immrs an-? aw,;!nu-i ing in benefit to mankind. His noble character and his splendid career justly have received recognition in ^very country and from rulers and people alike. Xo citizen of this republic without official position of any kind ever I I has attained such eminence and none | J deserved it more. His fame, illus- j trious in his lifetime lor great aciuevrments greatly planned, will abide in the years to come, for it was founded upon integrity and maintained by devotion to high principle. To this general recognition of his personal character the Directors of the Southern j Railway Company must add a special j and narticular tribute, for to Mr. Mor-1 gan more than to ?ny other is du? the creation and th? rlovp'-vypjit of the | Southern Railway, one of the first of | the many reorganizations justly identified with his name. From th j beginning it engaged and it never has fail-' ed to receive his wise guidance and his constant and liberal assistance, Through his fostering care it has! grown to its present proportions, at- l testing the soundness of his forecast, and the public service rendered in his rescue and support of this important instrumentality of commerce which has contributed not only to the benericial development of the Southern country but also more broadly to human j welfare in making permanent provi-; sion for the honorable livelihood of j a vast body of employees and their j families. The members of this Board share ... ! with the worldwide public in a sense j of personal loss, and in extending to j the family of Mr. Morgan the assur- j anc-e of respectful sympathy. Tattle Moyinsr. Spencer, X. C., April 21.?To pro-! vide improved facilities for properly handling the growing movement of Purses We have on display beautiful line of Ladie and Purses which we fering at very reasor Prices from 10c ? Bags and Purses o scription. See our disj "More Goods for Le MAYES' < Book & k The HOUSE of i'OOf ! live stock to Eastern and Virginia j Special markets from the So-utheastern States,the B the Southern Railway is now com-1 Baj pleting a modern plant for resting and | feeding stock on property adjoining | The g( the Spencer yards. j lested as The plant consists of 33 p>ens, 20 J Loujs ^ of which are covered.' All pens and | state at alleys are paved with one foot of cin-1 conventj ders and are located on a gentle slope, j The trip providing natural drainage. Each gpec. pen is provid-ed with water trough and - _ ing St. I feed rack, and the entire plant is electrically lighted. Nine pens are Knoxvijj set apart for cattle from the quarantined area and are separated from the ^ Cia others by a solid board wall ten feet high. As all cattle are unloaded at Spencer for fed and rest, this conven- ^ ar ient plant will prove an important r?m facility for stock growers. Spartan! - . I Greenvil The construction of this plant is in line with the Southern Railway Com- attached pafly's policy of making every possi- Spartant ble effort to aid the live stock indus- the ?apt try in the territory along its lines, tlle mor] in accordance with which it has pro- ^tate vided special train service for live Columbij stock from points where sufficient sche(Julvs business is offered and through its ton ^-00 Live Stock Department is endeavor- lisIe 2.45 ing to interest farmers, to disseminate tan^urg helpful information, and to contribute m> arfiv< in every proper manner to the upbuild- ville 11 - * ? in. m. Th ing of the industry. S. C.. wi" BARS MUSICAL AUTO HORNS. Propo1 othpr po French Judge Says Law Requires Ticket Single Note, Grave, Even Sin- elusive, ister. destinati May 27tl Paris, April 20.?The musical auto- Pullmi mobile horns which threatened to fill and Sp the main streets of Paris with snatches llJ i._ ? r.iocjoiVai airs. instead of ^es*red 01 popular ui i/iaoiJxvM* ? the usual "honk, honk" have come to J berth WI a quick finish in France. Have A test caste was brought against two tl0n' or motorists of Douai, who enlivened the Columbia night trumpeting th? leitmotiv of "Die "? Walkure," and it has been decided that "neiehbc these instrum nto are illegal here. The n'fehbor decision brought out a judicial defini- sj|, -p lion of the word "horn," which had ?? hitherto been rather widely interpret- ^ W0I e^- and gos "Tbp latter." said the judge, "must neighbor be for tli'3 purpose of sounding an al-|^a]j. exc arm and be us?d to warn the public, i bor?; not to amuse it. It must give forth a Tai-* single note which should be grave, ^ won even sinister, in order to call attention |\\nr] ?}to the imp-ending danger. cribin? f "The new fanfare horns," added the fan judge, "lack seriousness, and are known a therefore outside the meaning of the phrase j act. to "llejg] EVOLITIOX OF >'EW WORDS. ^?" 1 pitchers , doesn't .strange Chancres tfade in Meaning: of u , n J c II ui holds w (mnpri Syllables. ., , cno rlnn with son Word building is as much a piece ??c^ap? ( of carpentry as is house building. jQ Only it takes longer. Sometimes a read century or more. And by that time the word's first meaning is usually i ) i Tll6 S changed. , X, ? r ! tUt^ a i'-or example the old word for' serving BMIHMWBBgSB M ; q?BF ^swi Led I ;! jAiken Exceedi Soul , j PREMI1 ' a large and From all Handbags Asheville, Mar . Augusta, Ga , are now or- Tickets wi lable prices. ! r I midnight, Apri I For the ac centering in G to $5.00 I ^ ' Will be OF f every de- LTe ??JuCe bl.a. jlay window. Arthur... * 11 Lexington 4' Barrs Gilbert ... . - " Summit... SS Money. " Leesville.. " Batesburg 2 Variety : ^TORE. ; :: > TUIWPC " Trenton ' 1 nillUiJ Arrive Aiken .... Ample coach trains to comforts : An interesting Rates and Through Cars for ?f the veterans at aptists Attending Soathern A rare opportu >tist Convention, St Louis of Aiken. I For full Inform apply to ticket ag L, D ROBINS Columbi S. H. A iai ;vionaay, May izm arnv >ouis 7.30 p. m. Tuesday, May he route will be via Ashville, ? e, Lexington and Louisville. 1 Pullman sleeping cars will Hj 1 I nnff PS|]J ? 3ed from Columbia and c.reen- gfl H LUIig .11111 ( the accommodation of dele- H jn ailything. N( td others. The Pullman car ffi| ' DTyv/l -eenvjlle will be handled to B ' >urg on train No. 12 leaving^ B Which I conside le 1.50 p. m., May 12th and be: ceeded in obtain to the "Carolina Special" at jf y0U are jn ,^e mrg. By this arrangement be to your inten ists may leave their homes in n _ myfii t aing from almost any part of H ^aw MlllS, 5 and catch this train at either Pea Thres! 1 or Spartanburg. The ? Feed Clltte is as follows: Leave Charles- . a. m.; Columbia 1. p. m. Car- araiors, ( p m.,; Union 3.13 p.m.; Spar- from 11-2 4.15 p. m.; Asheville 7.50 P-H We handle only 3 Lexington 7.05 a m.,; Louis-, wr:tp mpt Tf vr 10 a. m., and St Louis 7.30 H . A , , . * , SB interested. ie round trip from Newberry, I 11 be $27.15. J.M.Swil 'tionately low rates from all on sale May 9th to 14th in- ?? limited for returning to reach ? 1"*"" +Vi n r-> mi^.n icrTif I HI UI1 HUt lain iiiau nuu ut^uv ^ i, 1913. in fare from Columbia $4.75 |J ft AVVft artanburg $4.50 per lower jper berth 20 per cent less. If are quickly relieve two persons may occupy one Liniment You c thout additional cost. lightly. It pene local agent wire for reserva- the seat of the tr< ev rite S. H. McLean, D. P. A., i, S. C. Here's r T?r fTT \T A * lutas iui?. : jjj Ave., Chicago. I!]., ., .- _- _ , j 0 years ago my riotht 'sib.' Ones arood g ;heumatism. T-ec was known an one's "good I good. My mother t, his became shortened to j R Sioan's Liniment, ; . ? SB was entirely well ?: and later to gossip. Then 3 cured forever." d's whole meaning changed; g Relief Fron: sip no longer meant good m Miss H E j IND but applied to the sort of 9 writes:?" My moth CUow'c T 11 hanged between good neigh- j u ^ tie ui uiuaiA o ? -? ja obtained great relief Mi?- word "farmer." too. The! I 1 for "farmer" was "boor." B Miss Eveletta My mother was tr< oor" later was used for des- Sloan's Liniment an armer-like or rough persons.) I family was troubled ner living nearest to one was I sisters ??-nd I and Sl< s the "neighboor," and this [ I * in course of time, was twisted I e heard the proverb: "Little I WjV have big ears." Well, it j || ^ refer to the utensil that? I ator or goes to the corner! * " "Innrr +orm I I r. 'h'ltcner was a oian6 ne such meaning as our word 1 )r fellow." Thus. "Little fel- I re big ears," is a more sensi- I 1S best r ing of the proverb. I pains, asthn I At all tate of New York has insti- I Sloan's Book on pension system for teachers E. Dr. EAF in State institutions. j tzsE!3SZ?ZZ2Z3i Reunion Confederate Vi i, S. C., Apr. ngly Low Excursion Rate :hern Raih ER CARRIER'OF THE SC points in South Carolin ion, Statesville, and Sails] and intermediate points. " * 1 - A !1 01 OO in De on saie apm *?, to reach starting point no' 11 26, 1913. commodation of veterans olumbia A SPECIAL TRAIN >erated on the following s APRIL 22: / . J... equipment will be provided < ibly handle the extra travel, programme is arranged for the id their friends. nity to visit the beautiful and ation as to excursion fares a:i< ;ents Southern Railway or JON, W. E. McGEE, a S. C. 4 .IcLEAN, D. P, A., Columbia, md a Strong Pell Bring 3w, I have been trvin for 4 mor [ELY LINE PRODLM tr the best in the world, and I hi ing the agency for this line of n market for any improved macl: ist to let me see you before you 1 Corn Mills, Feed Mills, G hers or Separators, Ensi rs, Wood Saws, Pumps, Cr >s, Gasoline and Kerosene 4o 100 horsepower. the best, so if you are intere >u are not interested, see me any tt yours respect:uu>, [idler, 910 Main St, Nev aBHnBBMBBHBBnHi innnHHHBnmi ?aHr Paine 0 llttiiva uiiiw Jj :d by an application of Sloan's y? lon't need to rub?just lay on trates at once to ^ fTuvv f>->r\ Talman ldjllllliivsS^ ^ ; 1 r br< >k e cio\vn ^ with i Rheumatism ^ er has used one 50c. liment, and although she is over 83 year from her iheumatisirv' Rheumatism Entirely Gone Mver, of 1215 Wyoming St.. Davton ? 1 r_: ,*L . Dublecl with rheumatism ana ner menus , d her rheumatism is entirely gone. At with ring-worms?there were five ring-w Dan's Liniment cured every one of us in LiiriM emedy for neuralgia, sciatica, lum a a, hay fever, croup, sore throat an dealers. Price, 23c., 50c., and $1 Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry sei IL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, TfVr"'-"' -ir riB I f - I " m eterans f , 23-24 s Via vay )UTH a, including bury, N. C., a oq c: 1 auu uu9 tiiiai fc later than and visitors t * schedule ^.00 p. m. .... 3-05 p. m. .'... 3.20 p. m. 3.28 p. m. ... 3.35 P. m. .... 3.47 p. m. .... 3.52 p. m. .... 4.03 p. m. 4.08 p. m. .. 4,20 p. m. .... 4-28 p. m. 4.37 p. m. 4.45 p: m. 5.00 p. m. 6 00 p. m. >n all regular entertainment \ hospitable city i train service A. G. P. A. Columbia, S. C. I S. C. s Success! I tths to get the H ZTS 9 ive about sue- H lachinery. So I linerv it will 3uy. We have N rain and H x!age and c 1 earn 5epEngines, 1/ J '? 1 merry, 5.1. / . Ohio, writes:? I advised her to get I the same time the I orms between my E a week's time." \ bago, chest d sprains. LOO. it free. Address I MASS. I 35^SSBB5BK?:''-^