Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~9 ovQmtnt of Itaony Yople, Mis Ruby. Sutniner entertkined on rday evening in honor of her guest, iss Graham, bf Columbia. Mr Louiq Sharp, of Atlanta, is iMr.and Mrs. A. D. Hudson. 1ss Pailine Gilder left for Bates %rg .estefday, . where she w fill Visit "Miss Mannie Bates. Misses Kate Suber- and Dorthy :Welch, who -have -been visiting rela 4kves in the city, have returned to their home in Columbia. Dr. W. G. Mayes and Mr. John B. Mayes returned on Friday from At lanta. Misses Lockivood and Fowler,' of Cl leston,, are. visiting Mrs. J. W. Chappell. Mrs. W. G. Houseal and family have returned from Pawleys Island, w1here they have been for several weeks. Mr. J. B. Hunter returned from Glenn Springs ,on Saturday. Mrs. A. T., Brown and son.returned from Glenn Springs on Saturday. Miss Louise Jones, who has .been visiting in 'Greenwood and Cokesbury, retui'ned home yesterday. Mrs. T. A. Searborough, of Sumter, is .visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Jones. Miss Eugenia Hill returned-from a visit to Pomaria on Satirday. Miss Lil Irby, of Laurens, is -visit ing Mrs. P1. Ellisor on Johnstone street. Mr. J. Y. leFall returned from Helldeisonville on Sunday. fs. W. E. Pelham went to Aslle ville onl Salturday. Mir. WV. 11. 011-wile return-Ied froml Glenn Spril.ns oil Sunday. Mlisses EA11h.1 and Genlevieve Booz er, wholl have bele oil anl exteided trip to Moiteagle, Tenli., hlave returneld home. The card in Friday's paper sig-ned G. Y. Dennis as candidate for sill supervisor should be G. Y. Dickert. W.-L. Kibler is announced as a can didate for magistrate for No..11 town ship. Miss Bessie Selumpert returlled yester-day from Darlington. Col. Jolin B. Bedeiibaugh has gone to Washington, Baltimore, and points north and cast. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rielards and Master Richard Riclihards, of Colum bia, are visiting Mrs. Mrs. Riehards' home iear Prosperity. lisses Helen aid Lois Goggans l iwill eitertain 4his evenilng inl lonor of thei:- iuests, Misses Sadie Dick and Laurin Riichlrdsonl, of GIreeiisboro, N. 9 C.; Margaret Morris, Clh1arlotte, N. C.; Lina Ralmsay, liiekory. N. C.; - fi I Moore, McCo)niorsville, S. . ald Lail Irby, Laltrenls. S. C. T.he (.mImtv Inter4lenomilatiunal Sumiy Sei>o! convent.ioni w(ill be .held Amen~tst 1st and( 2ndh wvith New '':ere will lhe a meet ing f joint ei mni' jIl, Newhe'rry pastori 1e. Augiust 4th ait 3 I. mi. at usutal place of mgiet Mhis. TI. WX. Shs:mi. .of (h-eeniville, 1 is vitin1': Mris. d1. N. Mm1tin. Mliss alari.aret AddlIisoni, of Anmrus tia, is4 visitinrz Mrls. .Johni M. Khmirdl. Mr. Otto Klettner returnede' vester daiy I01 frma visit to his ohl home ini (Germanyo. HIe enjo yed his stay ini the Fathierliamnd. -HIis vi sit was e.itenadedl~ an iday.i4)ahle thromthout.~i Abt ine.Thors.nd.People Were P r.st '.I.annth Dan Wamil Ve Much Enjoyed. About 4one t.houen~ d pecople attend -- ed the ba rbeene giveni at St.. Paul 's church oni last F~ridlay. The barbece was furinished by the niembers of t he chiurchi, for t he beniefit of thle church. It was anl ex.cellenlt dinneir, and th e large crowd was well haindled. Thlere was 1no political speaikinig, andl not very many of the ean d idateos were prieent.- The p)eop1le hand gonie out to einjoy themselves and to eat a good barbeene dinner. -The Rev. J. A. Sligh, who has ser A ved thle church faithflily during the past forty years, wvas present shaking hanswithi his11friends, fromr every str'ong .thliinker, a vigorous talker andi a sympathetic p)astor, and the church lias prosp)ered uner hlis care.. The (lay Was'ivarm, but in the beau .iful grove surrounding the church the hieat was not oppressive. There were many ladies in the crowd, which ~ madie'the daiy -all the0 more plealsant. People froin every part, of ,the counfty were there, and thiey enjoyed thme (lay andl'tIme dlinner. - First Meeting at Mt. Reto iToday 10"0 ay at The opening meeting of the couity pampaign-Will be held at Mt. Bethel I today. The lists elosed yesterday, at aoon. FolloVing are the candidates, for the yarious offlees who 'igned the pledge and paid their assessmients:' . County Supervisor: . hesley Dominick, 1. I. FeAgle, J. B. Smith I'd J. Monroe Wicker. - County Commissioner: J. P. Can ion, Geo. Y. Dickert, L. 'C. Livings- I ton, 0. Wells, W. H. Wendt, Tho. J. Wilson. Probate Judge: Jno. C. Wilson. Superintendent of Education: J. 3. Wheeler. County Treasurer: Jno. L. Epps. t County Auditor: 0. M. Buzhardt, t i. C. Counts, W. W. Cromer. i Magistrate Nos. 1 & 8: Caniqon 0. 1 Blease, Jesse L. Burns, Lucius.- M. j Player. - Magistrate No. 2: S. S. Cunning- I Magisrate No. 3: John Hender- ( Magistrate No. 4: Z. B. Wright. 3 Magistrate No. 5: W. C. Sligh. y Magistrate No. 6: B. H. Amick, J. y iV. Hendrix. Magistrate No. 7: J. W. Ropp, J. c I. Williams. Magistrate No. 9: S. L. Fellers, t 3. B. Hair. Magistrate No. 10: P. B. E.l1isor, a F11o.. C. Wilson. - Magistrate No. 11: W. F.'Suber, h 1. .laybin, Win. L. Kibler. House of Representatives: E. H. 1 nil, G. 1. Boozer, J. W. Earharidt, H- h 1. Evanls, '1'. j. Ilarm11an, F. V. lig inls, Alan -Johnstone, Arthur Kihler, r V H. sanders, .J. Mt. Taylor, C. T. il vVelle. 11 Following is the seledille of cani mign meetings in the county: County Campaign Schedule Mt.'Bethel ........ ..July 31. v Mt. Pleasait ........ ..Aug.l. e Whitmire ..........Aug. 2. d William's Store ...... Aug. 8. e Longshores ..........Aug 9. p Utopia ............Aug 10. 1 Newberry (State campaign) Aug 14 e Jolly Street .........Aug. 15. a Fork............. Aug. 16. e Prosperity ...........Aug 17. 1 Jalapa ..............Aug.21. g Little Mountain ...... Aug.23. ti Mollohon Mill . . (Nighf.) Aug. 24. A Newberry .. .. (11 A. M.) Aug. 25. h West End .. .. (Night.) Aug. 25. s __________.____-- t1 CEMENT SIDEWALKS. o d 'hb New Postoffice Block and the Mc- . Caughrin Block to be Paved by h1 the City. 1. Counvil has del-cided to begin very S1 ht141ly the worl of puttiln. veieit 1 ':vemuent ont the stretoos ini front .of a het ne0w potslolliee bulildling and the a IleCangin ~i block. It is expected 1 ha:t the work w~ilIlibe pt thed forward o (' complet ion durin tg thle monthi of dI Th'e McC anugbrIin b)lock an d the new - .tolfice buil diing beinig erecte by1 l) .1r. P'. E. Scot t havIe impjro vedl thle S ius:iness section11 of Newherry~ wVontder- it uhlly, and1( with Itemenit sidlewalks thle dit connteil will atlso buil at gravel ht aadltn fro Capt . TI. M'. N eel 'srsi enlt e, by Suenn's store, ini Wesl Eml ai o NewhuerryI. ThIiis toad (1htas sionea :01 places ini it in had wealther, and h lie imprttovemet-bas beenht'~ needed04 tor b meo timer. A Ltood(, permttanient roa sih iithe a conveniencei t most of theii ds everyt.vwh et areo ntee l)y New 0I iv'ry outy, v.ml the bildlingu of this mind by etty conili is a stop itt the inht direction. -i Alr. I1. 11. Abratms andh Miss E'nntiee h ~ tamis loft yest erday for (4lenn nt pr1 igs. I i Offered Good Position. Mr. l'Thos. E.'Wieker htas receivedl at e'tte r fromi the departmnent at. Wash ton~I infor m:ng hint tIhat as a resuIt F f. his 2iviI service exainti 1on he s 1 itibtle' 'otr appoiit nmet as tagger in i heo Buretau of thle Untited StateCs Dec mor'tment bi Agriculture, at $720 -per ~ '('I r, for assignment at Los Angeles, I sal., atnd that he canI report for duty ~ mn August 9. Mr. Wicker has not as C ett decided whether-or not lie will ae t- the alpp)oitmenCt. ist many, rienotds are glad that lie has b)een soa niecessful asq to secure this importantI nsition. Ill With Fover. Mr. W. Cf. Petersoni has received a e.tter from Gunison, Miss., stating hat. his son, t.1. Oscar 11. Pet ersotn, is 11 wi.th typhoid fever'. 'Mr. Peterson s a successful fariner. Heo has many iendl(s here, who wish fotr him a .lCd 4o'r; Pleasant snel Profitable Bession 3ay Nwberrianxs 'In-Attend -i ance. ad i1 The Cokesbury District Conference lui not at Saluda for the .first time. a < Yhile railway conveniences are lack.. er; ug, it is in every way a pleasant ab >lace. . for, holding such meetings. 'ca 4ost of the delegates went in private to )onveyances. Others were met by Dr he entertaining committee at Chap- eic >ells. He Last year when the conference'was a I i6ld at Newberry the pastor at. Salu- as la gave an earnest.invitation for the tiv text session to convene with them, (dding that, in his opinion, it would iot only be pleasant for the delegates, mt that' it would arouse interest in M. he church there, The good people an here were unstinted in their.hospital- 5 ty... We found some of the old New- fat erry College boys there. Prof. W. an . Black is superintendent of the inc raded school;' Carroll J. Raiage, on sq., is looked upon as one of the spi est legal advisers in that town; Dr. fil ). P. Wise has a large and growing br< ractice. The two former graduated kn t Newbciry college about twelve Ba ears ago, and Dr. Wise about five tle 'ears ago. Old Osear, as we used to eoi all him at college, is just as mis- Th hievous as ever. in The Rev. R. W. Humphreys is pas- Kr or of the Saluda circuit. He is an ll ble preacher, youing aid afspirinrg, nd is accomplishing great good; but 1 utside his Vocation of' preaching, he 1 as tan avocation of, poultry raising. 1 Ie makes a specialty of the white Vyandott. He lhits a coeck for which ' e paid $75.00. At the last season lie ,on on his poultry tile national white ibbon), which to- those unae(iainted, 15 ntecessary to e.xplain that that leans that 'his poultry is the most erfect breeding of the Wyandott in tio le southern states. From the adver- Sti sement which this gave him, lie sold 'ithin tiee months $96.00 worth of Wgs and had to refuse dozens of or- Os ers. It was amusing to see how in- 'a: r-edilons the Rev. B. M. GrGier, the astor., here, was. When told by a rother minister that a single chicken nst $75.00, lie would not believe it, le s lie said that any Methodist preach- Bol e colid not be so devoid of reason as thi > pay such a fabulous sum for a sin- hin le fowl, but Mr. Humphreys verified we te st atement, and with astonishment, A Ifr. Grier listened to the details of fll ow the fowls are nated and the cal' w0res mad1le up by tile juidges, how P-I tatl even a colored fibre in, i *eattlej' *2o r balek of a shiall curve of the conl) f"r istualifled the bird for exhibition. p1 till Mr. Grier doesn't understanid h(' 6w it is that tven if the bird is near- Ys iperfect '' le can be really any bet - r than1 a t wentY-five cents chiekell Od ()n tle streets. The Rev. Mr. in: Vst seemted to take inl the sit ation Os hittle bet ter. To lim it was source('r I coniside'ra hlo mierimient. Recv. i\ e sta. [in-ii evs stays lie stuid ies ' 'eh'iekeni- 0 logy ''',-or is it ornithology-init the ""-i ay t ime aunl studies thleologyi unt i 2 Rev. S. A. Net tles, edhitor oft thle r outhlerin Christian IiAdvocaite, made' a:1 ti ('I-istian journtal. ('Xn Dr.i Slyde'r, (it WoWordi.4 collI er, 4)i 'adoe a tine aoddres s fllI of g'oodl senje,. etar himt. Rv .11. Zimemn,tna ?Cent of Coilumlbia I'emiale coiel i, i 11idressed the conf1 erentce. Ilis frieuik re wi'ill beo sor'ry tot kno mithat lhe lit 'hiress ot4 edun'ti on. HIe reprel0senits 11ev. W.' I. Whaiim~ro.snpeitedeIm udl a 4Mr essedl thle contference. H e i s eininglil' ti ti.gitl ain for anl enid'w ttle e'irl,-'one of' the inmliates..4t the rphanii home, wit-h him, who beauati tily recitedl a humorous piiece of poe .y. - Reov4. 1B. M. (rier andio A. HI. Bestn' r'ecd duirinig thle conference. TPhe coniferenie mieet s at 'Abbev'ille ext year I. By vote, I,.he coniference re nests that the prid(inigelder'appoint. iy and ceagng up ouri people to it tinbia the first of D)ecembeir: Dele- inl ion and makes a fine presiding omneer, noughi in thet week that the members Ma 'ill remain over through Sunday. (Cai Tht following were'c leeted to the 1ahi ntiual conference, wiich meets in Co.. *Je imbia. the first of Decembheh:' Dele- Ma ates: WV. HT. Wallace, J. V. Dumne, Sut :1. Mar~jor, B. WV. Crouch. Alterniat- huie s: iH. M. Henury, WV. P. Rushton. The folloing mrembers of tIhe Con-- sa dreceiC werie friom'- Newherr'iy and epr.esent during ipost of the se test, J. B. Kilgore, I-. W. Whitaker,e 1nd Masrs W. II wallace (4 n Mn U:KaLEHyes,pJ. P. Bo* f .and D. T. Lungford. he,coiiference, - through its com. tee$ on education and temperanci, )pted rebolutions strongly approv. r compulsory, education and reso ions condemning the dispensary as .prrupted piece of political machin r 'and calling upp our people to Aslih it. There %ere three appli its before the conference for licese preach. Presiding Elder -W. T. ican presided througho'ut- the ses h and makes a flne presiding officer. 'is growing upon the people and- is >reacher of-recognized ability, both a pulpit orator and m'an of exeu e ability. In Memory of Ogcar Sligh Bobb. )scar Sligh Bobb, son of -William Bobb, was born February'20, 1884, I died July 22, 1906, aged 22 years, months and 2 days. He leaves a her, three brothers, and one sister, I a host of relatives and friends to urn his depa,rture, his mother and sister having preceded him to the rit land. Oscar was a good, duti , obedient son and an affectionate >ther, and was loved by all who nw him. He united himself with ehman Chapel Lutheran church at ate of fourteen years and was a Isistent. n4cilmber until his death. e funeral srvices were coidlicted his church by the Rev. M. 0. J. eps, before a larze number of sym hizing friends. )earest Oscar, thou hast left us; .ere thy loss we deeply feel; 3ut 'tis God that hast bereft us: le can all our 'sorrows heal. e(it again we hor to meet thee, Vihen tle day of life is fled; ien in heaven with joy to ,Xreet til e. Ilere no t faireell lear is shed. "otlwig is a repirt of tle inpiqsi )held 111)011 tle hody of Mr. Bobb: to of South Carolina. Spartanbuillrg 'ounty. n inquest over the dead hotly of ,ar Bobb was held this the 22nd of July, 1906. John S. Turner, Coroner. E. Cantrell, sWorni, says: He has n sick for several days. Oscar > lives with me. He got worse i a. im., lie went to see the doctor Iself this a. m. He'eame back and it to bed. About 6 o'clock this ning I gave him a lose of the med le lie got from the doctor, then I le down and went to bed about 8 ii. Miss A. Ml. Brady called me to to see how he was and I went and I(d him dead. Ie had been eomll ining for several days, althoughi levier stopped work. He worked t erday. E. E. Cantrell. . . BradY sw%-r:n says: He was i gletlin th11ou-rouhli supper. I called Iar: he never answered ie. I valled Caniitrell; Mr. ('ant rell w''nt up.. r s and1( camei. back do wni :nnd t old us '3r1 wasi deadadth ( Ilen Mr. Canit rell it aftIer Mrl . (4riffint. A. M\. Bradv. I. L. Canmt r(ll swor says:51 V I (eirob e thie samte as thue ot hers havye I. E. Al)owtell sworn~ says : I hiave' mineiud thle dead biody~ of Oscar ib and find nto mrarks ot violeiice that lie died of niatuiral causes. II. I. McDowell, M4. D). \c, thle nutdersiuned jury, Iiind thIiat 'ar Dobb1 t*ann-t toI his dea~3th fromu ural enuti-.ee 1). P. Alati, W11. arthane. .J. E). Dillt. J. ('. (i)ildd. . Aiil~ . 'Iash.ier Co.iAo.\iar. tl*v tex. 1ee. J. Grer. nd -e Co. Advertised Letters. 4et ters remahining~ in the post oflhiee Newhberry, S. C., foe thle weekf end( Jluly 28. . W.T Adams, L. .J. Bourinighit, gar Brown, Tranie B3owers, 1). S. iton, A. W. Coleman, Signor Zavi ii Corteglia, Ot.hee Felker, Miney s('y, M. L. Normian, MNinnie Sinier, ri ha Stephen, J. WV. Sligh, Tommie 3, Gladys Wilson. 'ersonis callingo for t hese will- please I tat they wrere advertised. C. J. Pureell, P'. M4. Yhlty h;ny a eat ini a sack -at. our ibit' next week we will show you a jest ic in actual ojerationi. .Newher. F-Iariwar. tmo' V JORN3A W.- HOB eath of a Veteran of the ,oUt*.Par olina Conforence, Who Lived Whet He Preached. "A king one said of a'prince struck down, Taller he seems in d6ath." So it was with the Rev. John Wes ley Humbert, whose remains were in ferred in Rosemont cemetery onq Sul Qay afternoon. He was a mark of God. Nothing more could be said of any.man. He was a Chistian gentle man. His life was pure, and his deeds were good. Having devoted himself to the ministry, he studied deeply ail lie preached well, and he lived what he preachied. His daily conduct Ws an eloquent sermon. He loved God and lie 'loved his fellow-man, ,and in that lie included all the command ments. 'The good which he did will live after him. Those who knew him 'respected and honored and loved him. The end came at 3.30 o'clock on Friday afternoon. For some time he had beei in failing health. He had realized his condition, and at the ieetinm of the Conference in Dar limdon in December of 1904 lie con sented. to be placed oil the superaniu liated roll of ministers. He. camle to Newherry and built a cottage in Main street, where lie lived until his death. ie two years prior to his.coming to Newherry Ie served at Ridgeville. The Rev. Mr. Ilumbert 's hig.-hest ambition in life wias to save souls. He was always sincere and lie was always sympathetic, and in the great work which he set oit to do Mrs. Humbert wafs alwayVs a help to him. In the Twentieth ( Ceitury Sketches, publisl Nd in 1900, it was said of this couple that they were Imovinl. on g'raefullv to(gtethier, doinur their work- in (od's tear andi4 I'or his tlory, and the sketch , Mr. 1ftllumbert's life was coliuhided with a quotation from Bobbie Burns, which might well have been written of Mr. and Mrs. Humbert "John Andei\son, my Jo., John, When we were first acquent, Your locks were like the raven, Your bonnie brow was brent; But now youl brow is )eld, John, Your locks are like the snow; But blessings on your frosty pow, John Anderson, my Jo.' The Rev. Mr. Humbert was seventy one years of age. He joined the South Carolina Conference on probatNon at the Greenville Conference, Bishop Joh l Elarly presiding, in Deember, 1S59. From that time antil tlie meet ing of, the Conference in Darlinton0 less than two years a"o he was con stantly at work. Ile never missed a Con ference where he was oflicially due. He ievel nlegleted his work. le commenced his ministry amoni t le mouitains of Western North Carolina (Rutherford Circuit ). 1is, miniistry euiits, and1( was dlistib ut ed fromn thle mount11 ainis to heLIli seaicoast . an td frombi the Savannah to the Pee Dee sect ion of' the State. As a soul winner, lie met withI wonderfu'il success. On thle Checster' circuit. diuriint the y'ears of' 1873 and 1874, whe re a wonderful re' vir'ah resulted tfromi his labors, tliwre wieri' 250I a('(e''sionis to thle MeItthodEi'.t liiE'hm-Es (LI thle (communi111tyV. The R ev. MIr. 1111umb eit e raduated'( at W .tford( coll(e'(e iii 1859, andE shiariedi tie secondii( honoir otf his class withI lir. A. .J. Sto'k(e. Five i:f his class joinLed thE SEouthi I Carolinia Confereni'i' Wev L'n iW1'Eber-'i- - the lariigesi Ela;S~ toenl lce. tuL im fter t heir maiaiiJliE. 1His pa1 forit. iHis foEreft'zther. D)avid Pet 'ri non1, Italy, in 1 738, amnl receive V(a :11 ani of lain1( from thle B'i tish &rov-. erlnmenit ini BeaufoLrt dlistriet (nI1ow Hie w'as mnai'ried in Octoberci, 18t65, to Mi's. M. M. D)'Oyley, dlaughter' ot lie late 'eiiei'al HI. H1. Kinard. Mrs. H1umbei't has beeni thle corrlespondI(lingi s(iert ary of' the W-omain's ForleLiLgn Missionar socity fom its stait in Sout h Carolina, in 1878, and has lieein-thle leading spirit in t hiat organti. zat ion. The Rev., MNr. lium-bert was neveir amibitions for himself. HeI was ambii tionsM, but it, was that ambition whieb cauhsedl ,im to disregai'd self and1 t.o seek to carry forward the, great work wihich lie had set. himself to do, that Of saiving~ souihj. [ThE funer'al services werec held in Cnt ra l MethodiElist ebureh('l on-Sundl(ay aiftern'iooin at. 5 0'clock. SciipturieP lessons werel' read( lhy' the p)astor1, t he Rev, 11. Ml. Grier, thna Rev. Geor'ge A. Wigihut and the R1ev. A. lh Best. The sermon0l wna m-inahe by th ~.e. ,Tno '10 REV. JOHN W. HUMBERT. 0. Willson, president of Lander col lege, at Greenwood, The pall bearers were: Messrs. Jno. Ml. Kinard, E. H. Aull, Jas..,P. Kili-' ard, W.. A. McFall, Jno. K. Aull, H. H. Kinard, Jilt). W. Himlbert, Olin Wvatso. Dr. Willsoni's sermon was eloquent. As lie said, lie could iiot say too mch of a life such as had been Mr. Hum bert's. ''Let me die the death- of the right eous, and let my last end be like his,'' was the theme of Dr. Willson's ad dress. When some n'in of God should speak the solemn words of the last, service lie would like for it to be pos sible for it to be said of him, " Let me die the death of the iigiteo'us, and let my last end be like his. I)r. Willson spoke f Mr. Hum bert's life at colle,e. During the last t w%o weeks, some1 onie wl*o was with Mr. Humbert ti college, inl talk ing of him, had said, as a matter of Couse, '4' Oh, John Humbert was a good boy at college.'' Those who knew him all during his life were ready to say that iii all of it there was tot a stain or a blot. There was rea son to speak of a life such as was his. He spoke of three things that marked him as a man. Th first was that lie was a man of clean life and of clean lips. Nobody ever heard those lips utter a sound which a wo man's ear could not hear. 'Was that a little thing? Think before you say that is a little thing. said Dr. Willson. Clean lips and a clean life were Mr. Hmnbert's. In all phases lie was clean, for a clemn mind and a cleani heart demanded an 6uter exhibition of cleainilless. )r. Willsonl spoke of his unfailing coilitesV. ("eniine courtesy must conme tirmn a feider, lovilng heIart. Mr. I\vllIr was a ourtialgeols n11, lie aid. li'1 didn't m.w'a that his voice wvas h411iul anl tha11t thIleats were leand in li is lips. Ihls"Se who were most on,1 'let '- iin thiri speec'h. Theiy show~v tir 'iiurage by ho!duinu-, them sves ili. iri. 1 Ilmbeirt was neve' aishaniii'l to standt whlere' tduty called TIhet a'innit of' hli in kindl, said a main ohf faith, a Chriiistimi gentle miian. lit' was never hiesi t ant in spent inii 1 the'aithi that was ini him; A iio st i mani, lit nitvei' lior a momeint l' "sit aItd toi say , Yets, I Ilove Jesus. Smet if thie leas' of' ms whto unmed. th noni:iie ofi thie Laar'd dJe's us'ad won' baniiz' 's 1.ace w~as se't toiwairds the h. o Mi. whieii those hlp. :1h froma thait i lit nil thle imom it he br':.b hi eft his bod,t hi li feu liv'ed t' us:l lie lireachted to 'I'es lli, wvas a uloritus Iifte.,aeuosistti Ther as :'uothier' thin-i.- abt uit ir. I humb~eri, said l)i'. Willstii. Ii'is iiry was ani enihu-ging.'and expianding life. At the til most roun1 *t the hiddler hie was reaidy Ito steop offI 'ein unt o thle thiis thate belonged tou thle et ernalI. Sommetimnes lie f old of old experiences. Dr. i WillIson renlIed thle time wheni lhe told of' thle litthe prayer,meeting wliin only..l 'amiuf an .ohtl woman and the sE'xton iiwere( piresent. Rut. at any time lie could tell of' happy days and ex.. per'iencei'ts ,just back of hii'-. Mi'. H humbert w 'as a st.ud igui'ench.. mr, said - Dr'. Willsoi1. Ht sapokeo of is deep and abiding sympathy with ie t roubl,es of all human kinhd. Di'. Willsoiis einoso was eloquent. Sule, oin im 1,his ,5lreamleoss shnber upon which you .haveg'one, '' ho sa.id. The storms slih uldcneer mOve him imore. Th'le disapipointmeonte, if anyp came' should niever~ st ir him' more.a 'Sheep till thle wak ing: tr eibe ab'- lU siiiu' and Glod shall c all '9'ut() I af"dly givt I mnrieia el.y after'. t he servie .20 the chiurchi the 'remiainis, were t..20 Rosentonit and~ the services we' chuded at the grave.