The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 05, 1906, Page FIVE, Image 5
1906 WILL BE A BLACK YEAR.
An American Prophet Predicts Ugly
Things for the Coming Year, Es
pecially for Some Crowned Heads.
Roosevelt, Man of the Hour.
Lee Spanger. is an evangelist and
B)ible student, who is known
throughout southern Pennsylvania
under his self-styled title as "the
last of the prophets." As usual he
has (lire things in store for some
parts of the world and especially
for that much perturbed and un
fortunate country, Russia.
Spangler first attracted atten
tion as a prophet by announcing
that according to -the scripture cer
tain passages of which he quoted.
he was ordained by God to be the
last of the prophets, and predict the
certain end of the world, the (late
of which cataclvism he has been
postponing fron time to time. and
which. according to the latest pre
diction. is to happen for a certainty
in 1908.
When Spangle prophesied the
death of Queen Victoria, the as
sassination of the Russians by the
Japanese. the Chicago theatre fire,
the North River steamboat disaster,
the election of Theodore Roosevelt
as president of the United States.
and other events long prior to their
occurrence, he gained a following
especially among the country folk,
many of whom read his annual
forecasts with iiterest.
Here are a few of the events
that, according to Spangler, may be
looked for in 1906.
The' dissolution of Russia.
The overthrow of Turkey.
The assassination of the czar of
Russia.
The assassination of the sultan
of Turkey.
The prevention of three wars by
President Roosevelt.
A protracted race war in the
south.
Destructive spring floods in the
United States.
A destructive eruption of Mount
Vesuvius.
The activity in Mount Pelee and
Popocatepetl.
Volcanic eruption in all parts of
the wvorld. .
The eruption of many volcanoes
now supposed to be extinct.
Great loss of life at .sea by
storms.
Destruction of two WVestern cit
ies l>y~2clones.
Earthquakes in all parts of the
world.
Destructive earthquakes in Cali
fornia and the Philippines.
Rebellion in Spain.
Great disturbance all over Eu
rope.
Spangler says further that the
summer of 1906 will be hot and sul
'try throughout the.temperate zone
with a high death rate.
- That Chirst will make His Spirit
felt among the people of the United
States and England, in which coun
tries there are to be fervent religi
ous and political movements, which
are to overcome in a great degree
the present spirit of graft and com
mercialism.
That the United States will con
tinue as a wvorld power and the
leader of other nations.
That Pennsylvania is to have an
administration of the people and
that discoveries of corruption will
be made wvhich will drive some of
the guilty to suicide.
That God will wreck terrible
vengeance upon the Russians for
the massacre of the Jews.
Using Brains on the Farm.
Savannah News.
The most productive farms of the
country are those of the northwest
This is not because the natural con
ditions are more favorable in that
section than in others-the South
for instance-but because the north
western farmer is a stickler for svs
tern in his business. He dloes noth
ing by guess work. He keeps books
an(l takes a strick accounting of ex
penses andl income. Hie knows
what it cost him to grow his crops,
andl when he has marketed them he
knew what his profit or loss was.
He knows the value of keeping up
his machinery and his stock and
taking advantage of newest meth
odIs. He is a reader of newspapers
andl magazines and keeps abreast of
the progress of the world. Year
after year the farmers are mixing
more andl more brains with the
brawn and1 guano they put on their
fields, with most satisfactory results
eeon .ti TftnFA
SEMI=A]
$10,000.00
Hats 4
To Be Soft
THE .GRI
I have had a goo(
over winter goods i
and unsaleable, no
opportunity to buy
spring. I have the
a little earlier than
sale of the year. A
sold at our regular
and other goods th
shelves, and the sa
posed of. My frier
gains they carried C
them than last yea
carrying a twenty t
or as clean a stock
it again with the Bri
The Suits I have been selling at $
The Suits I have been selling at $
The Suits I have been selling at $
The Suits I have been selling at $
The Suits I have been selling at $
Overcoats that were $15.00 now
Overcoats that were $10.00 now~
Overcoats that were $7.50 now $
This is your opportunity. Con2e e
everything spot cash. The earlier y
Salesmen-W. F. Ewart, J. R. B(
WED. BELOW STATION. ic wi
1 -..--vhos
Morganatic Marriages on the Increase In poet
Europe. He
his w
Pearson's Weekly. Torb
It is wvell knowvn saying that "Cu- hi s
pid laughs at la,and it appears to feetf1
be jstiiedin the case of royalties
who marry for love rather than for ,and(c
state reasons. Certain it is that of o
moranic marriages are on the in- he is
crease. - is
Take for instance the Gran<dfun
Duke of Russia, who was banished loveii
by the czar toTashkent, in Turkes
stan. because he fell in love witha Oan
and married a daughter of the chiefwh
of olice at Orenburg. wrc
1His sacrifice was a failure as far
as happiness was concernled, for his lves.
marriage wvas a disappointment.
and the prinlce fretted after the full- C
er life he had formerly had, andl lon~~~c
his recall by the presen~t czarhs r
mental health was found to have gl
suffered severel'.
The ( ;randl D)uke P aul of Russia
who held the rank of lieutenant gen
eral andl adljutant general to czar Ort
was deplrived of his office and ban
ishel for ten years on the occasion afc
of his marriage with the baroness rank
P~istolkoff, the beautiful but not al rhent
together excellent wife oftli the ta
G1rand D)uke \'ladimer's suite who ha
divorced her.
This prince has recently b)een par- peror
Iond( an(l summlonedI back to re- the g
port to the czar what Europe thinks Ihe w
of the Russian situation, but his jAftei
wife w as stolpped at the frontier andl Crou
had to return. ationm
Peraps one o f the happi est moi(r- mii 1
an unions is that of the ( ;rand and
I uke .\1ichael uncle of the czar. who O rthi
foillwed the dictates of his heart in love
marryin g a dlaughter of Prince only
v: c1las o asa y1 his morgan- it is
NNUAL CL
Worth of WI
md Men'sFi
i at 25 Per C
LATEST SAL
I season, but I don't wa
>r accumulating stock t
r do I want to wait until
what they really need
refore decided to have n
a year ago, and will b
il winter goods will be r
low cash prices less twe
at cannot find room on
le will continue until all
ids, remember the sale
away daily from my stor
r, because my stock is lC
housand dollar stock in
as I have and this is my
ghtest and Best Things for 5
15.00 now $11.25 each.
12.50 now $9.38 each.
10.00 now $7.50 each.
7.50 now $5.63 each.
5.00 now $3.75 each.'
$11.25.
7.50.
5.63.
~arIy and often, and bring your friends with yc
u come the more you will have to select froi
)ozer, Win. Garlington.
fe, the Countess Meremberg, wife and crewv perisi
Sfather was the great Russian Recent. comparatia
Pushkin. cision of the Archdi
is now restored to favor, and nie to abandon her
ife has been created Countess in favor of her love I
v ; but the grand duke clings to vav. Her father-in-li
nglish home at Keele -Hall, jpe'ror of Austria, ga
rdshire, where he lives in per- but her own father, t
armony with his lovely wife Belgians, has never
hildren, and has been the host daughter, and it will 1
it own king and queen, wvhile that at the deathbed
beloved by the people in wvhose Oueen Louise of Be
he lives and moves . passedI each other wvi
e imperial house, of Austria tion.
shes many examples of such
matches. Following the miot
.e of the most picturesque ro.. the Archduchess Ehi;
es was that of Archdluke John, tria fell in love with;
is sup)osed to have been ship- man of ancient but n(
ed and dIrownedl in 1890 but Prince Windischgrar
om report has it that he still sp)ite the protests
grand(fatheCr. mnsisted
xva ou liiiiin~oneda himi and renouncing
was ot hutingone a)\ustrian emp)ire.
he surrisedl a p)icnic p)arty . ofut rasipia1
\ Iilly Stubel was one. I he .:uti m)ra
vas only an opera dancer, but pecrsont of the \rch
n i unblemished rep)utation, and1( Ferdlinand. suiccumbil
cply didl the arch duike fall in (dart. andl heir presun
t first sight that he coturted( ,crowns ot :\u1sti i
m (er the name of Johann th()ugh he was. marr
a iennese engineer. -II behal Sofhi anhk
~ectig. .\Iilly returnled his h)em allii of ci
.io andlyl dUiV scoveredl his te l ih fsc
when she saw him reviewing There are three
s as ant imperial fieldl mar-1 archdukes, since dea<
tedI alliances with. coi
n vain did he imlore the emi- The P rincess .\ar
to sanction his marriage with Imost ancient house.
irl: only a quarrel ensued and misalliance b)v weddi
'as disissed froni the army. Guagnoni, while the
- the decath of his friend, the ab)eth of Bavaria los1
n rince Rudolph. a reconcili- gave her hand to a y<
to ( k place. but he asked per-I in the Illavarian arm
01 re) CInunce all ioya righlts fr*ied( )y nme.
. Then he married his ladyv hur de(scended-( low'
anl sailed away with his lady of so cietv in search<
to encounter a storm. in which. lie marrIedl his forr
believed by most people. his know by* the title
EARANCE SALE!
nter Clothing, Shoes,
irnishing Goods
nt Discount for Cash!
E OF THE SEASON.
nt to take any chances about carrying
hat after a while might become old stock
winter is over before I give the trade an
now to make them comfortable until
iy semi-annual clearance sale this year
egin Tuesday, January 9th, the greatest
>laced on our five center counters and
nty-five per cent discount. Shoes, Hats
the center tables will be shown from the
of our winter and surplus stock is dis
I had last January, and the great bar
e. This will be a greater opportunity for
irger and practically all new. No house
Newberry has so few old goods to show,
way of keeping it clean, and then to fill
pring.
Overcoats that were $500 now $3.75.
Shoes that were $5.00 now $3.75 pair.
Shoes that were $4.00 now $3.00.
Shoes that were $3.50 now $2.63.
Shoes that were $3.00 nowi $2.25.
.Shoes that were *2.50 now $1.88.
Shoes that were $2.00 now $1.50.
u. No goods sent on memoranda, nothing taken back or exchanged, and
Newberry, S. C.5, January 4, 1906.
ed. This is as true as gospel: If you TO BE
elv. 1s th e make a visit longer than a couple of IFASH ION ABL E
cess Stepha- clays, your left ear wvill burn you De o nyapyt tls
royal position after you go home. cDotes, not nyapl od ctlish
or then Lon~ One of the great wonders to'a Shave and an up-to-date Hair.
w, hent man is the number of interruptions L Cut as well. In order to make
eKing of the a woman can endure wvhile eating, your toilet complete call at my
forgiven his Ia mieal without noticing it. Tonsorial Parlor. First-class
e remembered WhenT~ a crime is committed, sus- 'wr urned o n
of the late picion turns quicker to those who cold baths.
Igium the two once loved the victim than to those
thout recogni-I who once hated him.-Atchinson cH AS. P. .BE ECH E R
Globe. Under Crotwell Hotel.
hes example,
:abeth of Aus-ST TEM N
i young noble-STEM N
>t royal lineage Of the condition of the Exchange Bank of Newberry, S. C., at the close of
itz and. de- fbusiness, December 30, 190.5. Published in conformity with an Act of the
>f her royal General Assembly.
(U marrying IRESOURCES. OIABILITIES.
1l clai to the ILoans and discounts. .......$ 79,304 12 Capital Stock paid in......$ 31,380 00
aini . Furniture and fixtures...... 3,251 75 Profits less expenses paid.... 2,045 92
cet another at Due from Banks..... ....... 11,616 89 Deposits, viz:
amily, in the Overdrafts.................. 462 63 Banks........$ 1,457 03
- I~*Lii Cash and cash items.......23,505 44 Individual ...... 3,307 88-$ 84,764 91
uke lrn i
ed( t ( Cupid( $118,140 83 $118,140 8:3
1tive to the Personally appeared before me M. L. Spearman, Cashier of the above Bank,
idIunaywho swears that the above statement is correct to th best of hi knowledge
id the Count- Sworn to before me this 30th day of December, 1903.WRGT L.
eonmonAttest: N. P. of S.~C.
Iren horn to Geo. B Cromer, Edw. R. Hipp, C. J. Purcell.
ng he lBaron 0 Which we use are without exception the purest grade.*
Princess Ehiz- + We believe in PURITY.
her hea rt anid ( We constantly preach PURI TY.
I ~roi Sig-We always practice PURITY when preparing medi
I cinies.
ttil' (* (hkn ' PURITY counts, and counts for much, in medicines.6
t n tlr 5clden Ask your doctor.4
)fa~vf~ sne MAYES' DRUG STORE.