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TWO rLAIM SAME NAME. Springfield Chief Declares Orangeburg Prisoner Man Wanted. Columbia, November 9.-There are two negroes confined in the State pen itentiary thought to be Arthur Bowen, the negro wanted ror alleged attempt to comnit criminal assault at Spring field on Oct. 23. One negro, arrested at Johnston yesterday and brought here last night, is said to have con fessed that he was Arthur Bowen and that he worked for the negro, Wade Tyler, who was shot by a member of a mob at Springfield, while in the cus tody of the sheriff. This morning Deputy Sheriff Salley, of Orangeburg, on telephonic instruc tions from Governor Blease, brought -another negro, thought to be Arthur Bowen, to the penitentiary for safe -keeping, making two of that name now in custody charged with ibeing guilty of the attempt at the nameless crifr et Springfield. Declared Right Man. The negro, claimed to be Arthur Bowen, who was captured last night in Orangeburg county by Deputy J. D. -O1iver, and brought here today to the penitentiary for safe keeping, is said to have been identified by Chief of Police Jumper, of Springfield, as the Tight Arthur Bowen, who is wanted for an alleged attempt at assault near .Springfield, who was captured at Johnston last night and brought to the penitentiary here for safe keeping, and who is said to have confessed to being Arthur Bowen, is not the negro, ac cording to Chief of Police Walter Jumper, of Springfield, so it is stated. Chief of Police Jumper went to the .penitentiary this morning for the pur pose of ident.ifying him. , This further complicates the mat tei for the chief of Police of Spring field knows Arthur Bowen, and he says the negro arrested at Johnston is not .Arthur Bowen. The negro must either be demented or have some ulterior and -idden purpose for a-ttempting to pass bmself off as Bowen. The Orangeburg negro was broughf in on the Carolina Special and taken to the penitentiary by Deputy Sheriff :Saley, of that county. Mr. Salley tele ~phirned the governor this morning that be had Arthur Bowen in the Orange burg jai and, finally, he was instruct ed to bring his prisoner to. Columbia, which was done. By Governor's Order. The alleged attempt to commit the niameless crime by Arthur Bowen at Springfield, on October 23, stirred that *whole country to a fever pitch' of in dignation and for sev'eral days crowds of men scoured the surrounding sec tion on a steady 'hunt for the alleged author of the attempt. Wade Tyler, another negro, who lived at Spring eld and who was charged with assist nug Bowen in making his escape, was shot by some one after he had been arrested by the sheriff of Orangeburg *county. Tyler a few days later dying from the effects of the wound in the Orangeburg jail. A reward of $100 bad been offered for the apprehension .of Bowen. LINCOLN'S ME)IORY HONORED. 'Tribute Paid by Nation at Place of ]iartyred President's Birth. Hodgenville, Ky., Nov. 9.-In a driz zling rain, 10,000 persons from all sec tions of the nation today assembled at the Lincoln farm, near here, to take part in the dedication of the granite temple, which ensbrin"s the cabin in -which Abraham Lincoln was born one hundred and two years ago. The skies cleared, however, shortly before Presi dent Taft was introduced as the prin ~cipal speaker. Special trains from Louisville, New York and other cities brought large crowds to pay their tribute to the mnemory of the martyred president. Former Governor Jos. Folk, of Mis souri, president of the Lincoln Farm association, presided, introducing President Taft, who spoke for the na 'tion; Governor Augustus Willson, of Kentucky, who spoke for Lincoln's na tive State; Gen. J. C. Black, former commander-in-chief of the Grand Army Republic, who spoke for the soldiers of the North, and Gen. John B. Castle man, of Kentucky, who spoke for the soldiers of the South. Senator W. E. Borah, of Idaho, delivered an address on "Lincoln, the Man." Clarence J. H. Mackay, treasurer of the Lincoln Farm association, spoke -of the work which riad been accomi plished by this organization: "It is the gift of both the af-fiuent and the lowly," said Mr. Mackay. "It has come from a gift of $25,000 from one and from many thousands like the good woman who sent me 80 cents for her 7sdif and seven children, and the twO miners, who from their Alaska dig g!-lg . - me10 in gd dnst. The association has raised a total of abou $383,000. The memorial is paid fol and an endowment of $50,000 set asid for maintenance. There is little els to say. It is a simple, direct tribut of a grateful people to the memory c a great American. The success c this enterprise has been due chiefi to the generous and patriotic spirit c Robert J. Collier, who nobly respond ed to the suggestion that a nations memorial be made of the farm o which Lincoln was born. He mad the Lincoln Farm association poss ble. Once the plans of the associatio were formulated, the people of the na tion promptly did the rest. It ha been democracy's tribute ' to a gree Democrat." With the close of the exercises t< day at Hodgenville, President Taft an his party continued on their trip t Nashville and Knoxville, Tenn. Tb president's tour will be brought to close in Washington, Sunday morninj REVIEW YEAR'S WORK. Lutheran Synod, Which Met Last Wee Considered Many Church Ques tions. Lone Star, Nov. 10.-The Evangel: cal Lutheran synod of South Carolin met in its eighty-seventh annual coi vention in Pine Grove Luthera church at 9.30 this morning. The Re J. B. Winberger conducted the dev< tions. The special order was take up, that of hearing from the StaLe < religion in the different churches. TI parochial reports were on the who] encouraging. Under this head, afte hearing the statement of Mr. John I Cappelmann on behalf of St. BarnE bas, Charleston, looking to a possib] organization of a mission pastorate t embrace, if possible, Summerville an M[ount Pleasant, it was referred to th executive committee of synod to inve, tigate, with full power to act. The committee on nominating frE ternal delegates reported as follows To the North Carolina synod, the Re E. Fulenwider aud J. B. Harman; t the Tennessee synod, the Rev. S. I Koon and the Rev. R. E. Monroe; i the Georgia synod, the Rev. N. I Bodie and the Rev. E. C. Witt. At 11 o'clock a strong *missionaa sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Stirewalt, one of the United synod missionaries in Japan. Mr. Stirewa is at home now raising money for mission school in Japan. An overture from the missionar convention, asking that synod instru< its congregation not to count ti money raised -by the women on the synodical apportionment, was hear The report of the executive commi tee of missions, through its chairma the Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps, was inte esting. This committee has all tU missionary work in charge. Missiol ary operations are carried at Sparta] burg, Greenville, Greenwood, Ney berry cotton mills, Olympia mill Fairfax, Sumter, Saluda, Swanse Florence and Beaufort. This repo: was on the whole encouraging. The most important item in the r< potwas that synod authorized to il crease the appropriation for this con mittee by $300). This was done to su: port pastors where they now becon necessary. The committee on petitions ai nounced that a letter from Holy Trii ity church, New Brookland, asking a< mission into synod, was received. A ter a frank discussion the church we received into synodical connection., IThe secretary of the laymen's mov< ment, the Rev:. E. C. Cronk, addresse the body, dealing especially with ti financial problems of the congreg; tions. A resolution was passed pled: ing hearty support to the laymen movement, the Rev. E. C. Cronk, at dres%eI the body, dealing especial: with the financial problems of tU congregations. A resolution was pasi ed pledging hroarty support to the la: men's missionarv movement, and et necially to the great ratherings of Ia' men' pronosed to be held in Salisbur N. C., next February. Mr..J. D. CanDelmann, a member committee, presented the following re olution: R?esolved. That bearty co-oneratic with the work of the State Sunds shool pocjnifion is commended1 the nastors, church members at Sunday school workers of synod, at that whenever possible. part be tal 'in to the eending cf deTerates fro ovr county in the Stete to the Sta enrntion. to he heldi in the city r""'onwood next spring. Mr. .T. Tb. ('"on1lmann. of Che rl.sto woo thco +r'oowinq resolution: Rolvrl. That the men' and religic ro-wrd moro'nt. now receiving s rions attention in this county. is hea ri~ co'ele to the nastors a n-emr of our ch:r-h, end that th; e Farmer We have just i Lynchburg Turn ] Smoothing Harr< Stalk Cutter on t] for inspection. A special price o Complete line W gies. Please call. Purcell are urged to actively cooperate there with so as thereby to bring about a .. more general affiliation o fthe men of a the State with the work of the church. L. Dr. M. G. G. Scherer made a forceful n speech favoring th6 resolution. Dr. R. f 7. C. Holland also spoke along the same lines. n Dr. W. H. Greever made a report of f the publication cause. Dr. Greever is e editor of the Lutheran Church Visitor, e published in Columbia. President Finley on Currency Legisla. L- tion. e Washington, Nov. 8.-Speaking to 0 day of the present discussion of cur d rency legislation, President Finley, of e the Southern Railway company, said: "The banks of the Southeastern 1 States compare very favorably as to soundness and ability of management with those of any other part of the country. This was demonstrated in the panic of 1907 and the subsequent 1 , business depresion, "In the South, as in the West, a -,much larger supply of currency is needed during the crop-moving pe riod than at any other time in the year. The effect of the present bank ing system is that, during this crop smoving season and as a result of this tlarger demand for cash, interest rates a tend to advance and credit is curtail ed, notwithstanding the fact tha.t the farniers of the South are bringing to it market hundreds of millions of dol e lars worth of cotton and other pro-, i Iducts, on the basis of which credit -should expand rather than contract. t "Speaking generally, therefore, any plan of currency legislation should not only be such as will stand the ie strain of conditions' tending to create panics, but should also be so framed -as to meet peculiar sectional require r ments. This does not mean that legis slation should be sectiona,1, for any plaQ ,that will.enable the banks of the South, or of any other locality, to meet their seasonal demands for cash and to ex pand, tiheir chedit within safe limits will be beneficial to the entire coun 1-try. S"It is, I believe, to the interest of ethe entire country, as well as of the South, that the banking resources of ~each locality should be made available - for commercial transactions- in that - locality, as far as this can 'be done consistently with safety and sound t banking. In its own operations the <Sou thern Railway company aims to -aid in the carrying out of this policy. dSo far as it can consistently do so, it eallows the money it receives in pay-' ~ ment for freight and passenger trans I oortation to remain in the localities in swhich it is collected, in the shape ofl ~deosits in local banks, to be drawn 1Ymupon from time to time as occasion emay require in payment of wages and other obligations." NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will make final settlement eas administrator of the estate of 0. M. Jamieson, deceased, in the Probate ICourt of Newberry County, South Carolina, on December 12, 1911, at 11 Lv o'clock in the forenoon, and will im mediately thereafter apply for his dis d charge as such admmilstrator. All. d Ipersons holding claims against said estate will file same, as required by Slaw, and all persons indebted to said m estate will make immediate settle ent, with the undersignd or his at torn ey, Eugene S. Bleae, at Newberry, South Carolina. n R. C. PERRY, Administrator. m Newberry, S. C., Nov. 8, 1911. 1jtaw-td. Be wise-subscribe for The Herald IS, !eceived full line Plows, Disc and )WS. The best he market ready n Stock Fencing. agons and Bug &Scott EXECUTORS NOTICE. All and singular the creditors of the ate Tench C. Pool, are hereby requir d to render to J. A. Burton, executor, r to our attorney, Geo. S. Mower, a tatement of their demands duly at ested as required by law, and all par ies indebted are required to make ayment to the undersigned. Carrie A. Pool, Executr'x. J. A. Burton, xecutor of Tench C. Pool, deceased. 0-13-4t. NOTICE OF CITIZEN'S MEETING. Notice is hereby given that a meet ng of the citizens of the town of New >erry is hereby called to be heid in ;he council chamber on Monday, No rember 6, 1911, at 8 o'clock p. m., to :onsider the 'plans for the nomination )f Mayor and Aldermen for the town )f Newbery, and any other matters ;at may pr9perly com-e before the neetlng.. 0. B; Mayer, . H. Aull, Chairman. Secretary. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to respass by hunting' or permitting respass by hunting upon the lands of hfe undersigned. J. B. Livingston. L V. Livingston. Q. M.Kiad D. A. Kinard. W. B. Kinard. [0-31-3t. I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un-1 lrsigned will make a final settle nent of the estate of Mary Manerva Flumbert, deceased, in the office of the udge of Probate for Newberry Conn ty, S. C., on the 28th day of November, [911, at 11 o'clock a. in., and will urm :nediately thereafter apply for a dis 3harge as such Executors. ohn M. Kinard and James P. Kinard, @xecutors of the last will and testa ment of Mary Manerva Humbert, deceased. October 19, 1911. TAX NATICE-TOWN OF SILVEE STREET. Notice is hereby givien that the taxes lue for the year 1911 in the Town of ilverstreet, S. C., will be due and payable at the office of the Clerk and 3reasurer of the Town of Silverstreet rom November 1 to November 30, [911. After the 30th day of November,I 911, the penalty provided by law will be added. B. M. Hlavird, ohn T. Coleman, Intendant. Clerk and Treasurer. FOR THE EIDNEYS. Here is a Guaranteed Treatment- -" . M:oney Back if It Fails. We are offering to every suffererjC l'rom any kind of a chronic kidney dis ease a treatment that usually produces prompt, beneficial effects and which! is so certain in its action as to lead us to guarantee satisfactory results (r we will refund your money. Rexall Kidney Pills contai. those STJ ingredients that have been widely us d in the treatment of kidney disease Fra: by the very best practicing physicians at and are intended for the treatment of H kidney ailments of a more or less hronic nature. Rob Sixty pills in a box, price 50 cents. E Sold only at our store-The Rexallt Store. Gilder & Weeks, New1.erry,e S. C. - p Newher Building Loan Cc Will buy you in your own ho Will lend yo to pay for your Will take up carry it for you. Will make e and long time. Will pay you ount of your loa Will charge y but no bonus no Will require y minimum attorn vestigating title papers. Geo. B. Cro M. L. Speari Watch Anderst Store WI t will save you money if ; hing new. A bigger stoc han ever before. We are f 5, 10, 15 and 25c goods efore. LOc line of Japanese China ow), each ................. arge Japanese China Cu alues, set . -. ave just received over 124 Rosiery for ladies, men an< Paper folding Waste Bask< 00 fancy colored Japanese es ... ...... Aluminum Cups, Mugs, Sa Shakers, Cigar Holders, In BOOKS Books of every kind. All oys and girls............... See this line before you bu~ WATCH THE A Anderson I 5, 10 and 25, 1ESTERLS PILLS d: ~.',Ldle. Ask*' a<w fo ind an Gold i Net, '. Taken li o Iqof juES jo - a's,laRnN in -SOlD BY DRiGGSTS EVERYMWER! E OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Mi 1. Schumrpert, Probate Judge - dPublic Guardian of Willam D. aton, a minor, vs. t Norris, individually and as Be cutor of the Last Will and Tes-- C. ment of Mrs. E. H. Norris, deceas- 01 I,et al. C NOTICE TO CREDITORS. t7 nyand all pe"sons holding claims D ust t-e pit'~ of :Mrs. E. H. Nor decaed e required to render and mpany a home. Live use. u the money home. that debt and asy payments the full am n. -ou 8 per cent commissions. ou to pay the ey's fee for in and preparing mer, Pres. nan Secy. ins 10 Cent ou do, always some it and better business showing a greater lfie than ever attempted just opened (see win-' s and Saucers, $1.00 60e )O all silk Neck Ties, ............. O1c to 25e chldren, pair...........1c ~ts .. .......... .......10c Baskets, 25 cent val ..................1 c and 15ec t and Peppers, Sugar k Wells,, etc., each 10c BOOKS the newest kind for ...._..... l10 to 50c ED FRONT Oc. Store .'Specials. to me, at my office, their accounts, ly sworn to, in the above entitled tion, on or before the 20th day of member, 1911, and are hereby en ied from enforcing their accounts any other court on proceedings. H. H. Rikard, Master for N. C., S. C. Master's Office, Oct. 23, 1911. 10-24-3t-taw. COLLECTION OF TOWJ TAXES. Notice is hereby given that the Tax oks for the Town of Newberry, s. will be open from the 15th day of ~tober, 1911, to the 1st day of De mber, 1911, both inclusive. A penal of ten per cent. will be added after ~cember 1st, 1911. J. R. Scurry, C. T. T. C. N.