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ST.ITE REU0NION. Prograni Arranged-T hose Going From Newberry Should- Notify Col. Schumpert. The Confederate State reunion will be held at Spartanburg next week, August 17 and 18. The public meet ings will be held in the Harris thea tre and dinner will be served on the court house lawn. Mr. Polk )Miller will give an entertainment o- Wed nesday evening. which will b- 't the auditorium of Converse coll egE. The veterans from Newbe .. will go via the Southern railway. leaving Newberry at 12 o'clock, the route be ing via Alston and Union. The Nei berry representatives will go on Tuesday, the 16th,. so as to have a. -good night's rest before the exercises begin on Wednesday morning. If a sufficient number go, a special coach will be run from Newberry to Spar-, tanburg. The rate is- only 1 cent a! mile by the shortest route which will make the round trip from Newberry for railroad fare cost only $1.50. Those who desire to attend should notify Col. 0. L. Schumpert, adjutant; general of the Jas. D. Nance camp, to day. The following is the program of the official exercises for the reunion: Wednesday, August 17, 10 A. 3. Convention opened with invocation by Rev. F. 0. S. Curtis, of Walterboro, division chaplain. Address of welcome to veterans Capt. Chas. Petty, of Spartanburg. -Address of welcome to sons-Hon. Howard B. Carlisle. Address of welcome to red shirt men-Col. T. J. Moore, of Moore. Response for veterans-Command er B. H. Teague, of Aiken. Response for sons-Commander A. L. Gaston, of Chester. Response for red shirt men-Col. J. C. Stribling, commander, of Pen dleton. Reunion address-Judge Robert Aldrich, of Barnwell. 1 p. m.-Dinner. 3 p. m.-Business session. 5.30-Laying of cornerstone of the Confederate monument. 8.30-Polk Miller entertainment at Converse college auditorium. Presentation of sponsors and maids of honor by Mr. Polk Miller, of Rich mond. Thursday, August 18, 10 A. N. Business session of election of of ficers and selection of next meeting, place. 1 p. m.-Dinner. 3 p. m.-Red shirt men's business: session. 5 p. m.-Parade. 8.30-Reunion ball at Ravadson ball. .11 to 1 reception to sponsors and, maids by Spartanburg Daughters of the Confederacy at residence of Mrs. L. D. Fleming. ANOTHER WARRANT FOR EVANS. Check Given Magistrate Fowles Turn ed Down. Columbia Stat,1th. A warrant has been sworn out against B. B. Evans, candidate for at torney general. This second warrant charges him with givkag a fraudulent: check to Magistrate Fowles to the amount of $19.75. This check was drawn on the Bank of Columbia and was afterwards turned down. The warrant was sworn out by Mr. Fow les. a magistrate of the city, before Magistrate Roberts. The check, it is alleged, was given by Evans in part payment of his hoard bill at a local hotel in a case recently brought be fore Mr. Fowles. 'Under the law Evans has 30 days to make the check good and if he does so the proceedings will be dropped. Otherwise criminal proceedings will be pushed. A Los Angeles Joke. Los Angeles is said to be one of the most bealthy as well as one of the most beautfiul nlaces on earth. An propos of the heal -fulness of Los Angeles. Luther Burbank, the plant wizard, recently said: "The town has for its population an unprecedented number of octogena rians, even centenarians. The other Sday a hale but very aged couple hoard ed a train out of Los Angeles, "'Going to do a little traveling?' said the conductor. "'Well, no; not exactly,' said the: old man. 'My wife and I, you see, have had about our share of life. I'm 111 and my wife here is 106. and we're going down to San Francisco to die.'" -Washington Star. The Maker. ".James A. Patten has a fine house in Chicago." said a New York broker. "I dined with him thereo one night last month. "After dinned' I admired a superb statue in the drawing-room. "'Splendid statue. that.' I said. 'What's it made out of--bronze or cop "GO YE ALSO 13 Matthew 20 "Many that are first shall be last; G RAPE culture was one of th Teacher. The stony hils( extensively used as viney particular interest the reviN of the beginning of restitution of th The grapevine was honored of t1 to symbolize himself and the Chu branches;" "'My Father is the husb that ye bear much fruit;" "Every br it that it may bring forth more frui fruit he taketh away." Our present Study, the Parable foregoing, but shows the matter fr each one of the Lord's consecrated dom shortly to be established, is pi and Master and with the Heavenly vine, looking out for the injurious assisting every way in the pr(11-rcl Evidently many Christian people laborers in the Church of Christ--" faith" until we all come to the full St. Paul appreciated this privileg, fled servants of the New Covenan1 beseech men, Be ye reconciled to negligent of his opportunities to se humble heart and a teachable spir God's message. He thus indicates God nor to a knowledge of the Trut the Scriptures declare that a deep poses, is attained only as a gift of I a humble, faithful, zealous attitude mysteries of the Kingdom of God." The things pertaining to God's K world for a thousand years. will shortly. But now it is appropriate, should be known only to the Churc of God. Likewise there are importa the Church, which Is being prepare heirs in the Kingdom. And these tl tively secret-to be clearly and full covenant with the Lord- by sacrifice is with them that reverence him, (Psalms 25:14.) All such in close s: anxious to serve the Lord. the Trui to time will be specially sent into t the Lord for the assistance of his c4 The word "penny" hefe is from t, cents value. But the value of mond day a laborer's wage in proportion t The denarius was the Roman stand; standard, the mark the German sta shilling the English standard and worthy of note that in one of the fl that its excellent chisel work. supei day and a bag of meal for each lIE dently intended to teach that God i labor-that he may in generosity gi At the close of the day, we read lord.~ We cannot suppose that any In the Kingdom would murmur aga is to be expected at the close of th epected there nlso. The "penny" o of the joys, blessings, honors and pr at the close of this age. Those wh< cency of honor and distinction and proving themselves unfit for the fut of the Church in glory. This would people who have been long in the TI service, that If they murmur agal them, it will mean that they were I preciating the privilege of being lal would imply that they had failed privileges granted them of serving 1 right spirit, the proper interest ir should prompt all to rejoice with< such should receive of the Lord's fa as freely, as themselves. Surely a: spirit of Christ on thisasubject. The general lesson is that God i dealings that all those who apprecia in the blessings which overflow Lord's generosity was one cause of ago-they were offended that the G3 to the Gentiles. Similarly today sou fact that the Word of God shows tI fined to the Church, "the elect," th< Age, yet the time is near at hand v flesh," and when all the families 'of All who have the privilege of be Lord's service must be glad of the p tion in the Kingdom. Thus some v respond to the Lord's call for labi special blessings of grace and Trutl them-as respects their loyalty, ani gaging in the vineyard work. the Children go to School You have a feeling of se ity if there are telephor means of protection th S bevalue in rural distri tricts neighbors can< each other and with th< Under the plan of can secure telephone se For information phone Manager, or add Farmers' Line SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHOh 13SOUTH PR.YOR S1 [TO THE VINEYARD." :1-16.-August 14. and the last shall be first."-Matt. 19:30. s y main industries of 1he days of the Great les of Palestine were once terraced and .rds. On our recent visit we noted ivith 3 al of this custom, as one of the evidences e e Holy Land.-Acts 3:19-21. s le N1aster, in that he used it in a parnble, S reh, saying, "I am the Vine, ye are the andrhan;" "Herein is my Father glorified, anch in me which beareth fruit he pruneth t;" "Every branch in me that beareth not P] f the Laborers, is in full accord with the om a different standpoint. It shows how e Church, each heir o. the 'Messianic Kkig ivileged to be a co-laborer with his Lord Father in the vineyard work-tending the pests, keeping the soil in good condition. 3 :ion of "much fruit" and of fine quality. 15 lo not appreciate the privilege of being building one another up in the most holy stature of a man-in the Anointed One. greatly, saying, God hath made us quall So then we, as ambassadors for God, I God. (2 Corinthians 5:20.) Whoever Is i rve others who manifest a hearing ear, a d it shows his own lack of appreciation of a that he has not come to a knowledge of h respecting the Divine Plan. And indeed knowledge of God, his Word and his pur od. bestowed only upon those who are in of mind-"To you it is gi-en to kow the ingdom, in its future operation toward the be openly manifested to every creature, and is the Divine will, that these things I i, the consecrated, the spirit-begotten sons e t truths pertaining to the Kingdom class, s d to be the Bride of Christ and his joint ings are likewise intended to be compara understood only by such as have made a . (Psalms 50:5.) "The secret of the Lord and he will show them his Covenant." mpathy with the Divine purposes will be d h and the brethren. And such from time Z be Vineyard, and will be specially used of d )nsecrated people in various ways. ae Greek denarius, a silver coin of about 17 y has so changed in recent years that to o other things would be considerable more. ard of that time,,as the lira is the Italian ndard, the franc the French standard, the the dollar the American standard. It is ie old English cathedrals the records show e or to anything of today,. cost "A penny a tborer." The parable of our lesson Is evi vill give all that he has agreed to all who I e more than he has stipulated. Ie those first hired murmured against their a who would be counted worthy of a share nst the Giver of all Good. The rewarding a harvest day and the murmuring may be r reward would thus seem to be something 'ivileges of God's people in the present life, y murmur that they do not receiv'e a suffi of Divine ncknowledgment will be thereby t ure service "beyond the veil." as members seem to point a warning to those of God's t ruth and who have had great privileges of nst the blessings dbd rewards coming to aboring for the reward merely and not ap >orers with Christ and with the Father: it to enter into the spirit <:f the wonderful - :he Lord, the Truth and the brethren. The. Sthe Father's work and in the brethren ivery new laborer and toe be glad that all I vors, blessings and enlightenment as fully, ay who have not this spirit have not the I s so just, so generous, so bountiful, in his te matters from his standpoint will rejoice ,' ~pon others. A failure to appreciate the stumbling to the Jews eighteen centuries -ospel message should go out beyond them ne Christian people are stumbling over the at, whereas Divine blessings are now con i servants and handm aidens of the Gospel hen "God will pour out his spirit upon all the earth shall be blessed. aring the labor and heat of the day In the rivilege, in order to be worthy of participa ho seem to be first in their promptness to rers may- be amgngst the last to receive and this may serve as a special test upon the motives which actuated them In en :t- nwdl seaae dis a. Ib U a ET inTheTA com unty A a ** * * * * * * * * CHURCH DIRECTORY. * * * * * * * * * * Lutheran Church of the Redeemei tev. Edw. Fulenwider, pastor "reaching every Sunday at 11 a. n ;unday school at 5 p. m. J. B. Huntei uperintendent. St. Luke's Episcopal Church, J. I Caldwell, lay reader-Lay readin very Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunda chool at 10 o'clock. J. F. T. Caldwel. uperintendent. Associate Reformed Presbyteria Ihurch (without a pastor). Pulpit sur lied at stated times. Sunday schoc t 9.45 a. m. E. C. Jones, superintend nt. Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, Rei E. James, pastor-Preaching ever unday at 11 a. m. Sunday school a p. m. Rev. J. E. James, cuperintend nt. Mayer Memorial Lutheran Churcl tev. J. D. Shealy, pastor.-Preach ag every first, second and thrird Sum ay at 11 a. m., and every first, thir ,nd fourth Sunday at 8 p. In. Sunda chool every Sunday morning at I 'clock. J. D. Kinard, superintendeni Preaching at Mollohon every secon unday night at 8 o'clock and ever Durth Sunday morning at 11. First Baptist Church of Newberri tev. G. A. Wright, pastor-Preachin very Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunda chool at 5 p. m. W. H. Hunt, supei atendent. W est End Baptist church, Rev. J. I -reene, pastor-Preaching every Suw ay night at 8 o'clock and ever ,unday morning at 11 o'clock. Sur ay school every Sunday at 10 a. n . Y. Jones, superintendent. Central Methodist Church, Rev. I Banks, pastor-Preaching ever unday at 11 a. m. Sunday school a p. m. Jas. F. Epting, superintend nt. O'Neall Street Methodist Churcl tev. W. C. Kelley, pastor-Preachin very first, se6ond and fourth Sunda t 11 a. in., and every second, third an ourth Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunda chool 9.45. W. C. Bougnight, supe1 ntendent. Preaching at Mollohon every firs ;unday night at 8 -'clock and ever hird Sunday morning at 11. Sunda chool at 9.45. F. H. Jones, superir endent. Beth Eden Pastorate. Service at Colony on second an ourth Sundays at 11 a. mn. Sunda chol at 10 a. mn. T. J. Wicker, supe: ntendent. Beth Eden, first Sunda .1 a. in., and third Sunday at 4 p. r sunday school on first Sunday 10 n., third Sunday 3 p. mn. J. C. Crap: mperintendent. St. James on thir sunday at 10.30 a. in., and first Sur lay 4 p. in. Sunday school ever unday afternoon. Sidney J. Maye: uperintendent. Jas. D. Kinard, pastor. Nervous "I was very nervous," writes Mrs. Mollie Mirse, of Carrsville, Ky., "had palpitation of the heart, and was irregular. ' "On the advice of Mrs. Hattie Cain I took 2 bot tles of Cardui and it did me more good than any medicine I ever took. "I am 44 years old and the change has not let me, but I am lots better since taking Cardui." S54 The Woman's Tonic Cardui is advertised and sold by its loving friends. The lady who advised Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, had herself been cured of serious female trouble, by Cardui, so she knew what Cardui would do. If Cardui cured Mrs. i Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it surely will cure you too. Won't you try it? Pleasdo Be sl're and take abottle of C-hamr eriain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoe emedy with you when starting o0 ou trip this summer. It can not b tained: on board the trains C teamers. Changes of water and cli Real E. How many people of means do y( money on land? Small investmentE gains. We have a few farms that ought on their cost and at the same time in the next ten years. No. I Is 170 acres four milf homestead and tenant house, rents cotton, will cut 250,000 feet of timb No. 2 219 acres good eight tenant houses, only one mile from Sil . No. 3 900 acres near Whitmir 7 land is well timbered, and could reC t desirable farms. No. 4 200 acres in Newberry col open, plenty of good timber, rents cotton, all for $2,200, on easy terms -No. 5 300 acres near Reno a go< $16-50 per acre. di No. 6 550 acres only three mile! F with an oil mill and a bank an< homestead and several tenant house. d being worked, all for $8,500- Ver3 7 is worthy your consideration if you good neighbors, has telephone in th present owner rich enough to retire A five room house and two acres y worth $2,500 for only $2,000. Four nice building lots on Reed si attractive price. Two lots at High two story house and three acres of : We have numerous other properd son and Greenville. ~New South Red Compa Herald and N6ws Building, Newherry. ~THE GOC IS NOW IN F * and we have a fev -. essaries required to + the hot weather, su .Lemon Sqi Ie Sliavers Lemon Juice E IWater CC + kce Cream I ~ Refrigerata INewbeffy I} I!____Comp~ a"I decline to spend $200 fcr a bath--" ing suit." that "But, hubby, you don't understar.d. " - This isn't a bathing suit; this is a pitch beach co'stuni."-Louisville Courier.. Saioc stete! )u know who baven't made ; wisely made lead to large to pay you a large interest more than double in value -s from railroad village, for 2800 pounds of lint er, all for $2, 100. room residence and five ver Street for $45 per acre. e for $5 an acre. This Ldily be cut into several unty with a two-horse farm for 1700 pounds of lint >d farming proposition at from a prosperous village I numerous stores, large 3, 12-horse farm open and r easy terms. This farm want a nice home. Has e house, and has made its f land right in-Newberry, treet in Newberry at an Point for $55o. Large and for $4,750. es in Greenwood, Ander Estate Trust MasonicrempleGreeuwood. ID OLD~ TIME DLL BLOOM i otthe neC-+ fortify against+ sh as 0 ieezers Ice Picks ~ :xtractors ioerse Freezers rs, Etc. ou know the fate of the pitcher goes to the well too ofte*n." oing to the well never hurt a .er yet. It's going to the corner i that sends himr back to the 1cmue. ~--mI??A pchin Ledger.