The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 27, 1908, Page SIX, Image 6
MISSIONARY MEETING
AT LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Interesting Programme Arranged for
Session at Prosperity Next
Week.
The Woman's Missionary conference
of the South Carolina synod of
the Lutheran church will moot in
Grace church, Prosperity, on November
1 ami ho in session three days.
The call lias been issued by Mrs. M.
>S. I Iabonichl, I he vice president, and
Mrs. M. (). ,). Krops, the secretary. An
interesting programme has been arranged
as follows:
Sunday morning?{) o'clock, quiet
hour; 11 o'clock, preaching service,
sermon l>v pastor loci.
Sunday afternoon ? Children's
hour, Exorcise by local mission
band; woloeoni -to Junior Workers,
Miss Annie auric Lester; response,
Miss Annie Laurie Elheridgo; talk to
children. Miss Ellon llendrix; a .journey
iwlh Mrs. Cronk to the Far East.
Sunday evening?Address of welcome,
Mrs. Krops: response, I\rrs.
Sylvan: address. Kov. I'M ward Fnllen
wider.
Monday moruinu' Prai-e service,
led by Mrs. I Suit man: (a) "How
1 'raise. Miss Amelia I labenielil : (b)
" Why I'raise?" Miss Lucile Efird;
formal opening <>r convent i< u ; enrollment
of delegates; discussion, "Possibilities
of I )i \'olopmcnt in Our M ission
Work.'' conducted by Mrs. S. ().
Kaminer; (a) "The Women," Mrs.
.1. I'. Set/.ler: (It) "The Junior Workers,"
Miss Rosaline Summer: (c)
I'hc Children." Miss I'llen llendrix:
(d) "The Cradle Poll," Mrs. C. E.
Well iter.
Momla\ afternoon I'ible reading,
mission study class, tauirht by Miss
fieri rude Simpson: echoes from Savannah
: busiui ss.
Momlay evoninu' Talk by Mrs. E.
Cronk; address, Kov. .1. II. Harms.
Tuesday moruinu Prayer service,
led by Mr>. A. .1. liower--; discussion, i
''Literature," eomluclod by Mr-. I
Cronk: (al "For Our Women." Mrs.!
P. K. Monroe; (M "For Our Young j
Worker-." Miss Amelia I labeniehl : !
f < ) "Fo, Our Children," Mis. .Ion-!
ui ' ! I"l;i hi ; ji'iiimmI di-cu?'sioii; di-i'U
- io11. *" ' >;i r I- >y w a 111 M o\enen I, "
int i ? | m cd b\ Mi--; (lerlrudo Simpson i
mid Mr-. 1)'.'. Souse; business.
Tuesday afternoon I'.ible reading,
led by Miss Clara Per;.:: mission
study ela --. lauuiit by Miss Mary Lou :
I'.ouer-; di-e i--i >n. "lev-! Mcihods!
of lnlere-1 mi:: Our Young People and
Children in Mission Work," Mrs. F. j
W. St >eirer< and Mrs. S. T. Ilallman: '
business: consecration service.
Tuesdav evening Addiess bv l?ev. ;
C. F. W.dl nor on "Our Training
W.uk: li- Needs and 1'< ?.-?s; l?i I i I i??s ; *" j
address, Dr. U\ C. Holland.
Special notice lo delegates and visi-I
tors:
In order that arrangements for on-j
lerlainineiit may be satisfactorily!
tn nle, all delegate** and v isitors to I
this convention are earnestly request-I
cd lo notify Mrs. S. I), ibinean at j
Prosperity of their intention to be
presonl.
GEN. BONHAM DEPARTS
ON HIS SPEAKING TOUR. j
The Stale.
Anderson, Oct. J.'l.?(Sen. M. L.
Pouhani left for New York tonight to
report for duty as speaker for the
Democratic cause. lie will stop over
in Baltimore to visit his daughter in
college and will arrive nt New York
'Sunday. His work will be confined
lo Now York State and New Jersey.
Proctor A. I'onham, recently nominated
solicitor of the Tenth circuit,
accompanied his father.
KAISER'S SON MARRIED.
Brilliant Wedding Performed at the
Palace in Berlin
Berlin, October ? Duchess Alexandra
Victoria, of Schleswig-1 lolstoin,
daughter of Prince Fdererick,
Duke of Schleswig-1 lolstcin, was married
in the chapel of the Imperial Palace
at f> o'clock this afternoon to
Prince August William, of Prussia,
fourth son of Kniperor William.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
members of the Imperial family and
fifty princes and princesses of the
minor German royal houses.
The Chancellor of the Empire,
Prince von Huolow, as well as the other
high State functionaries, the members
of the diplomatic corps, including
Dr. Hill, the American ambassador,
and the members of the embassy
staffs, with their wives, altogether
about 800 guests, also were present.
The civil ceremony was held in tho
v private apartment of the palace, after
which the Empress placed t'ho
Hohcnzollern crown upon the head ol
tho young princess.
Tho royal party then marched it
procession to the chapel. The bride
was clad in a white silk dress trim
mod with lace and her train, richly
embroidered with silver and 13 feet
long, was borne by four pages. The
simple ceremony of the Lutheran
State church was performed by Dr.
Dryander, the court preacher, assisted
by several minor ecclesiastics.
Shot His Sister While Drunk. '
Easley, October 23.?John Hughes y
became rowdy after drinking too
much whiskey today at Liberty and j
shot his sister, Mrs. Hunter. She is
still alive, but her ecovery is doubt- 4
ful. A policeman went to arrest
Hughes, when the latter ran into his |
sister's house to get a pistol to shoot
the ollieer. Mrs. Hunter tried to pre- ?
vent him, and lie shot her.
BILLY AND I. ^
C
(Hy special request of one of our
best friends wo republish this poem). (
They say they are going to shoot you,
Old Hilly, but don't you fret, ^
For the fellow who dares to meddle
with you must reckon with me, you
bet;
You're a poor old horse, Old Billy,
and von aren't worth much, it is
true;
Hut you've been a faithful friend to
nie, :unl I'll see you safely through. ""
Shoot Old Hilly? T guess not, though
you may be old and gray;
Hv ill*' self-same stretch of mercy I
they'll he shooting at me some day; I
For I'm three limes older than you "
are, for I've reached three score
iiiul ten;
And shooting isn't the thing to do to
horses no more than men.
Thai's rijrht. Old Hilly, 1 like il ?
your muzzle against my face; V
We've had rattlinu: times together,
and once we won the race?
|)<> you remember il. Hilly, the dude
I hat we downed I hat day?
And I he way he -swore, that an old
farm-horse should show his trotter
i!,e way!
1 haven't muc h love for the fellows i
who t'<>ll?>\\ the shuotiu'- plan:
I!' they had more pity for horses and '
il??^s, I hey M have in<>re love for
man:
And 1'ii- world would be much nearer
l he ala I inilleiiniuni day P
11' they'd ju-t stop buruinu powder f
for u'o >d and lire their guns awav. K
Well. Hiliy, we're both ureal sinners, C
for we've both grown old, you (
know ;
And we've only a little further adown 1
the road to ?o; *
S. we'll fare a I o i to-.;elhor till the *"
M.i>ter ial!> ;i- home E
To ihe happy Home-Land sinbles, and
our feet forget to roam.
^ e<, we ve jogged alonu together for
many and many a day, S
S,. we'll .jusi keep on a-.jojrginj; to the n
endinii of the way; f
And at last, when I he shadows falling C
I >hall tell ihe time for rest, ^
i We will meet them, nothing fearing, f'
for voit know we've done our best. "
1
Won't it be jolly, Old Comrade, in h
the pastures green and fair,
To roll in the fragrant clover that r
must bloom forever there1? e
You'll be there, Hilly, 1 know it, for
they'll surely let you in?
I only wish my record on earth was a .T
quarter as free from sin. A
They tell us that horses have no M
souls, and they all declare it true;
? That shows how little they know, Old
| Hoy, and it proves they don't know
you; P
Well, well, 'tis a mighty question,
and quite beyond my ken?
Hut the more 1 know of horses like
you, the less 1 brag about men.
s
Xow, trot away to the pasture and ?
I hear the thrushes sine:; ',]
And list to the children playing, and ?<
hear how their voices ring; s
See the white clouds drifting over, ^
hear the cooling brooklet's flow? *
"I'is sweet, glad world, Old Hilly, and
we'll stay till we have to go. i
Shoot Old Hilly! By ginger! they (
better not try that on;
For the man who draws a gun on j
you will wish he'd never been born; /
They say it will cost to keep you! all j
right, you have earned it fair;
So don't you worry, old friend of j
mine, you shall have your honest j
share.
You've been a good horse, Old Pel- ,
low, steady and brave and true;
Yon have given us faithful service? '
( done all that ahorse could o;
. You have earned your keep; you
> shall have it ; so live as long as you
; can?
For justice is justice, and right is
i ri?hl, whether its horse or man.
> J. S. Cutler,
In Boston Evening Transcript.
Post Cards!
All the aliens and prodigal sons
cannot return for the old home
week celebrations, but thanks to
:he man who invented the Pic;ure
Post Card, they may be reninded
of the old home scenes
it an expenditure of a few cents.
Remember, 1 have the largest assortment
of Post Cards in town.
3omic Post Cards free of charge
Saturday, the 31 st of October.
Moges' Book Store.
COME TO THE
Charleston Fall Festival.
AND VISIT THE
NAVY YARD
Vith her large Battleship "TEXAS" and Torpedo
Fleet in Port.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
Nov. 16-21, 1908
This is the Time of the year to Visit the
City by the Sea.
WEDNESDAY, "SHRINERS DAY" j
Military Parade; Fantastic and Trades Display;]
7ire Department Parade and Horse Reel Con- '
est; Automobile Floral Parade; Foot Ball!
}ame, Charleston vs. Savannah; Aquatic
Carnival in Harbor; Street Carnival.
Low Rates on Railroads.
IXCURSION RATES TO COLUM- 1281 li and 20th. passing Newborn- at
BIA, S. C., AND RETURN VIA i O.Oo, Prosperity 9.20, and arrives CoSOUTHERN
RAILWAY. lumhia 11.00 a. in. Returning this
train will leave Columbia 7.00 p. m.,
Account South Carolina Colored reach Prosperity 8.35, and Newbertato
Fair the Southern railway an- rv 8.47 p. in.
ounces very low round trip rates Tn addition to the above special
rom all points in South Carolina to the -Southern has arranged for a
'oluinbia. S. ('., tickets to be sold 1 special train to leave Newberry mornroveniber
71h to 13th inclusive, and ings of Oct. 28th and 20th, which
i>r trains scheduled to arrive Colutn- will arrive in Columbia 9.40 a. in.
in before noon of November 14th, The exact time this trian will leave
908. Hinted for return until Novem- Newberry has not been fully decided
or 1fit.li, 1908. upon, but will be in the neighborhood
For rates, detailed information, ?f 7.00 a. m.
to., apply to Southern railway tick- The C., N. & L. is preparing for an
t agents or address, extensive travel via their line. They
?T. C. Lusk, have a regular morning train which
Division Passenger Agent, leaves Newberry at 8.47 a. m., and
. L. Meek, Charleston, S. C. this train furnished with extra equip- .
isst. Oen. Pass. Agt., ment always handles a large crowd
Atlanta, Ga. to and from the fair; it being run on
i i a very suitable schedule, convenient (
? to make a round trip in a day. This
THE STATE FAIR. train will bo held in Columbia on
Wednesday and Thursday until 0.20
'resident Mobley Says the Best Yet p. m.
-Spccial Trains to Handle New- j n 1)(,cn ,carnc(, t whefh.
borry and Prosperity. j 01. a> N. & T? wiu opo;.atc n spe.
i eial train or not.
President. Mobley of the Fair As
ociation savs: " We will have. n I She Likes Good Things.
rcat fair of five full days, four; ,, r, 0 .., ? .
. p i-ii i c Airs. Ghas. K. Smith, of West
lavs <>I grand racing, three davs ol ,, ... . ' ... ,
, , * o , Franklin, Maine, says: I like good
ootbnll, live davs ol superb horse . , . ' . . _. ? ,
, , . , .. .. tilings and have adopted Dr. King's
hows, large and varied tree attrae- ,T ** T .? 1 ? ,
... ,, .. . New Luc Pills as our family laxaioiis,
great midwav attractions, two ,. .... ,
..... , . r -r n, , , tive medicine, because they are good
lights each day of ( has. J. Strobelas . , , , .
. *. p.. . . .... , and do their work without making a
urslnp. 1 hose flights will be made . . ..... m. . , ? .
..... ? c t ''iss about it. lliese painless purio
the height of ;>00 and 000 feet ,1T ? T. ,, e ' ,
... . .... .. . , fiers sold at W. 115. Pelham & Son's
lailv; grand military display, great , . ?
ittractious that have never before MU? s 01^ 1
!l": "! sm".h notice to draw jury.
arolina and adjoining States atending
the fair. Railroad rates cut VT . , . . ...
, ,7. . ... ? ..... Notice is hereby given that the unn
hall, transportation facilities en- . . . . . ?
, . ii i dersigncd, jurv commissioners, for
argod so that every one can attend VT " . on ? n
, ? . ... ,, Ncwberrv County, S. C., will at 9
ho fair with easy access." , . . . ,f ?'. 01 ,,
o'clock A. M., Oct. 31st, 1908, m the
1 ho fare this yen r^ will be $2.0.) from 0(]j(,e Df t)l0 (.]erk of court, openly and
Cowberry and $1.8.) from 1 rosperity. pUhlicly draw the names of thirty-six
rickets to be sold Oct. 24th to 29th mft)) wj,0 s|,n|] serve for one week as
inclusive, with final limit No\. 2nd, |)(,(jj jurors at the fall term of the
1^08. court of general sessions, which will
The railroads are providing special convene on the 1 (it h day of November,
trains and equipment to handle the 1008.
immense crowd of fair visitors. ,Tuo. L. TCpps,
In addition to regular trains the k Win. W. Cromer,
Southern has already announced the Jno. C. Ooggans,
schedule of a special train which Jury Commissioners for Newborry
leaves Anderson at 5.30 a. m., on Oct. County, S. C.
A
Just Received )J
\ 1
A shipment of fine Seed Wheat ^
Send us your orders. Two dol- \
lars per bushel. ^
We have just received several
cars Hard and Soft. No better
coal has ever been shipped here. i .1
Don't wait until the rush, for )
then you may have to wait for j
your coal, so givs us your order i \
today. ::::::::::: j ;
gasotine ij
BOTH WHOLESALE and RE- I \
$ \i
TAIL. Get our prices. : : J "j
GRATES I
From $2.25 up, Black and I'Tl
Blonze. Fire Dogs, 50c. pair. j_j#J
disc~plows
Worth from $25 and up, which f
we will sell at bargains. : : : :
Summer Bros. Go. !
THE THIRD ANNUAL ;
V
Georgia - Carolina Fair >
will be held at
Augusta, 6a., Six Days, j
:?
November 2nd to 7th Inclusive. j
Come and see the
GREAT AIR SHIP.
f
$4,200 given in purses for <
Trotting, Pacing and Running Races.
Great Agricultural, Horticultural 8
and Live Stock Exhibits. J
Champion Foot Ball Game fl
On Thursday, Nov. 5th, ^
Between University of Georgia and Clemson College.
More Free Attractions than Ever i
Given by a Southern Fair. 1
Something doing all the time. fl
A Great Midway with Best of Shows. 'IE
Cheap Railroad Rates on All Railroads. "
For further information address ~~~ , 11|
FRANK E. BEANE, 1
Secretary. H