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LUTHERAN CONVENTION i; AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN ' W. >T. CONVENTION AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S FEDERATION. fine Work Accomplished by Both Bodies and Greater Work is Dl..n?ar| A iuuu^IU The second annual meeting of the Young People's Federation of the Lu* th-eran synod of South Carolina was held in Holy Trinity church, Little Mountain, S. C., October 19-20. A large number of delegates were in attendance and every session was characterized by youthful enthusiasm and ambition. They reported over $600 raised for missions the past year and ?et next year's gcal at. $900. They resolved to support a Udy missionary in Japan as scon as such missionaiy shall be appointed by the board of missions. They also have undertaken the furnishing of the Greenville church at a cost of about $1/200. j On Sunday at 1 . a. m. the annual i , sermon before the Woman's Missicn-| ary convention was (>r*achea by Pas- . tor J. J. Long, and on Monday morning the-convention assembled for the | transaction of business. Rev. E. C. Cronk, general secretary of the Lay- , men's Missionary Movement, ccnduct3 mission studv based on "China's New Day." The president of the convention, Mrs ( M. 0. J. Kreps, then formally opened j the convention. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. J. B. Umber-1 ger. The president then read her annual report, which showed a careful over- . sight over the work during the past year. The report reviewed the encouraging and discouraging features ' of their work, and in the recommenda-; , tion the president outlined a compre-1 hensive and aggressive policy for the' , ensuing year. The report closed by j suggesting as a motto for next year, j "Ask greaj. things of God; attempt great things for God; expect great things frcm God." The roll call showed a large number of delegates, officials and visitors present. A number of new societies were 1 ? > ! .1 v enrolled and some old ones "reinstat* efd." Greetings were conveyed to the con- 1 vention by Revs. J. D. Kinard, presi- 1 dent of the South Carolina svnocl; k. j . Holland, D. D., chairman of the for- ' eign mission board; C. L. Miller on : behalf of the home mission board, and E. C. Cronk, secretary of the Laymen's ( r Movement, and letters of greetings i were read from Miss Gertrude Simp-1 < son and other foreign mission work- < ers. i The subject, "A delegate's duty to 3 her local society," was discussed by i Mrs. J. D. Quattlebami* She was fol- t > 3 tt r Prnnk and others.! ! iowea uy. ivxjl o. JL_. v/. ? I The following visiting ministers J were recognized and they were made! advisory members of the convention: j Revs. R. C. Holland, D. D., J. H. Wilson, j D. D., C. L. Miller, E. C. Cronk, L. P. j: * Boland, W. P. Cline, J. D. Kinard, E. . W. Leslie, M 0. J. Kreps, D. D., S. C. < Ballentine. < Afternoon Session. After devotional exercises, Mrs. J. j : "/v -- for i' A. Linn spoke on urn cmiuivu , Jesus." She forcibly showed the im-j | portance of early training of our chil- j i [ dren. This was followed by a discus-1 ?ion by Rev. J. H. Wilson, D. D., of! I "Our Missionary Policy for the Sunf day School." ' . * Rev. W. P. Cline, superintendent of the Lowman Home for til? Aged and I ; I Helpless, located at White Rock, S. ' CM explained the aim and purpose of j , this institution. tv.o vernal statements on the condi- j tion of the societies mads by the va- j f rious delegates, showed the societies ' ito be in a healthy state of growth. j Mrs. E. C. Crtnk, president of the J general literature committee, reported! that during the .year about $1,000 worth j of leaflets and other literature was! sold. This literature was sold not 011ly to the Lutherans in the South, but j to Methodists. Pre:-bvterians and LuI' I therans in the North. \ {;OY. HROViW AiTKOVES I Militiaman Ai-quiited ci lvil!ini? CitI izens Duriuff Ansusta Strike. I | ? r Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21.?The find- i ingy of the general Coun-Martia! ac-j. ' > emitting C; pts Jow:tt and Hender-ou i I . and five cr six enlisted men of the Xa-j tional Guard of Georgia, of killing! three citizens cf Augusta during a 1 recent strike of street car men at that , place, were approved by Governor Jrown here to-day. j, In approving the findings, Governor ! Brown said that the unfortunate kill- J e t; .s v. - ihe direct result j on the part of the soldiers of the "law- j "c"1 - *- - I nrHors in ntfpmntinsr! iiH uueuic.i^u vi. -lk ??t- ? | to restore law ;v: d o"d r and the protection c; ;:ro; ?r:y from mob viclo::ce, Wiiif-' t v . t..v'i"*.ies Ii..c! u . tu. ~ i ?d was beyond their control; that the evidence showed that the men killed :net their death because they refused io heed the repeated commands of the guards to halt." ATLAXTA CHl'RHIES CHANGE AND PRAY FOR WOODWARD Atlanta, Oct. 21.?Men and religion got down on its knees again yesterday in Atlanta, but it prayed for Jim Woodward and not against him. The very people wno nnea cue churches Sunday one week ago with their supplications to the Almighty to help them put Woodward out of business at the pells, went back to the churches yesterday to pray the Lord to uphold Jim Woodward's hands. Which means, in plain political language, that Jim Woodward is to have no opposition in the general city election in December. Two or three men, it is rumored, tried to see if they could arouse any sentiment in favor of bringing out an independent'. They j met with, such indignant refusal, it is' said, that the idea was immediately abandoned. It is admitted now by all concerned that the result of the primary will stand as the will of the people. HOTEL CLEKK SHOOTS WAITOR. Threats of Latter Said to Hare Cansed Trouble. Columbia. October 21.?John Smith, one of the negro waiters at the Columbia Hotel, was shot in the thigh this afternoon by Mr. Sanders, one of the ckrks at the hotel. The negro had been discharged and it is said that he went back to the hotel this afternoon and became threatening and used offensive language towards Mr. Sanders, whereupon the latter fired at him, the ball hitting the negro in the thigh. He was taken in charge by the police. Editor Waxes Sarcastic. Clerk George Boggs, of the commandant's office, Charleston NavyYard, is a native of Chambersburg, Pa., and a close reader of Pennsylvania newspapers, and especially Public Opinion, which is printed in Chambersburg. In -the iss-ue of the 7tli, Public Opinion printed the following 3tory concerning how the editor of the Canton (Pa.) Sentinel complied with the recent Act of Congress requiring certain published information about newspapers: "It is not required by the Act of Congress, but we do not mind telling the Postmaster General that we also )wn a lawn mower, and have a limited amount of stock in the different telephone companies. A dog, locally known as Nigger, tags us around somet.'mes, but we disclaim all ownership of or responsibility for him. Said dog sleeps on the mat by our front door when he doesn't sleep somewhere else. He comes to our house when wre have chicken for dinn-er, and he climbs up and licks our hands and far?.A whftn he wants a favor. At other times he don't know us. Said dog is a pretty good politician. We don't know what he is runnng for, but the last we saw of him he was running from a chunk of wood we threw at him because he played tag with our undershirt hanging on the clothes line. "We are a Taft man, and we wear false teeth! "We used to go to Sunday School. "If there is any further information that the Postmaster General wants in regard to us, or the Canton Senti ael, he is respectfully referred to the! police." ! the mm mm rnmnm i A ST2A3Y, EVES T?^P?SAT?HE Throachont n-ro v-rnther ron can Ireep your house plants by us::ig Cole's Original H >t I'-ast IIe\tev. It fir-"* over and you can bene your living r :oms for tvro ho'iis ru^t aior..Ing with the cm I put in the niclit b^f^r*-. Allovr us to saorsr you tbis heater, prices $12.00 acd UD. COLLECTION OF TAXES. Notice is hereby given that the taxes of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, will be due and payable at the office of the Clerk and Treasurer, from! October 13. 1912, to November 30, 1912. A penalty of 10 per cent, will be charged on all rax^s noi paid prior to December 1. J. "R. SCURRY, Clork and Treasurer, Xewberry, S. C. i 10-1-td. J DELINQUENT TAX SALES. By virtue of executions delivered to i me by John L. Epps, treasurer of Xew- j berry county, I will sell in front of tliej court house at Newberry ou salesday | in November, within the l?gal hours of; Colo a t rvf Hpliliniipnf Statl' I OCi * , Vil UV. VVU14 1, V4. ? v?. . and county taxes, the following real} estate. 1. One lot in Town of Newberry, assessed in name of D. 31. Wells, bounded by lands Misses 0. and E. Shackelford.} G^o. S. Mow r. College street and oth ers. t:;:: No. II town^M? r.-j sossed to J.D. Suber's estate, containing four hundred and seventy-two '(472) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Thos. V. Wicker's estate, J 13. Suber's estate and others. 3. A tract of land in Xo. 11 township assessed to Job L. Hughey, containing two hundred and twenty-four (224) j acres, more or less, bounded by lands ; of the estate of T. M. Hentz, David ( Hipp, Broad river and others. Other delinquent property, both real and personal, will be advertised later. Terms of sale: Cash. M. M. Buford, Sheriff Newberry County. October 14, 1912. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that 1 will make final settlement of the estate of Mrs. Anna E. Sh-eely, deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry county, State of South Carolina, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon on Thursday, October 24, 1912, and immediately thereafter apply for letters 4ismissory, as administrator of said estate. S. W. Sheely, Administrator. September 21. 1912. Flagged Train With Shirt Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Ral- | eigh, N. C., once prevented a wreck | with Electric Bitters. "I was in a ter- : nliorK+ TrrVl n rt T Vl Q CrO T1 fr\ 11QA i lUic nuca jt uv/Qun ^ . them," he writes, "my stomach, head, I back and kidneys were all badly affected and my liver was in bad condition, but four bottles of Electric Bit- j ters made me feel like a new man." i A trial will convince you of their j matchless merit for any stomach, liver , or kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at W. E. Pelham's. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. D. B. Cook, Sallie L. Wicker, Texanna "V^icker, JVade D. Suber, W. H. Sub er, Nancy y. wiCKer, ivi. luuk, Thos. H. Hughey, Daniel W. Hughev, James H. Hughey, Hattie M. Hallman, Elizabeth Austin and Lucy Hutchinson, Plaintiffs, versus W. Henry Hughey, Marvin M. Hughey and Job L. Hughey, Defendants. By an order of the court herein, I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, before the court house at Newberry, South Carolina, within the legal hours of sale, on Monday, November 4, 1912, same being sales day, the following described tract of land, to-wit: 9 All tha', tract of land lying and being situate ij Newberry county, State of South Carolina, being tract No. 2, of the R?eal estate of Abram Moore, deceased, containing one hundred and sixty-seven and thirty-five hundredths (167.35) acres, more or less, and bounded now or formerly north by land of George P. Griffin, east by land of D. Q. Wilson and J. P. T. Crosson, south by land of Adam Kibler and j Henry Smith and west by lots Nos. | 1 and 3 of the estate of Abram Moore, | as will appear by reference to a plat of the same made by J. M. Wicker, surveyor, September 24, 1889. Terms of sale: The purchaser to pay one-tnira or me purcuase puce mi cash, the credit portion payable in! one and two equal annual instalments, to be secured by a bond of th? purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, with interest from the day of sale at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum, payable annually, until the bond is paid in full, the bond and mortgage to contain a stipulation requiring the payment of 10 per cent, attorneys' fees if collected by suit or placed in the hands of an attorney for 11 - ~ ' -i-X- 1 A rniT?/?V*nc_ I collection, wim leave iu uic yun,iiao- ^ er to anticipate payment of the credit, portion in whole or in part, the pur- j chaser to pay for the papers and recording the same. H. H. Rikard, Master for Newberry County. VALUABLE LAND FO'R SALE. We, the undersigned, heirs-at-law of j J. Middleton Wheeler, deceased, will i sell at public auction to the highest bidder, before the court house at Newberry, South Carolina, within the le 1 1 ? ? " ** ?? 1^ ^ -- ICai n ith i fiU 1 IIOUI'S U1 riUlC, uil aHUIJUO.*, Liir t Uii j day of November, 1912, being salesday, if net sold at private sale before > that date, the following described tracts of land of which J. Middleton Wheeler died seized and possessed, to wit: Tract No. 1, the "Home Tract," lying and being in the Town of Prosperity, county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, containing thirty-three and G3-100 (.33 63-100) acres, more or 1 less, fronting on Brown street, and . bounded by lands of J. B. Stockman, j Mis. L. DeWalt and Prosperity!1 Heights. Upon this tract is a nineroom dwelling-house in good repair; and all necessary outbuildings. It al- j 1 so has upon it plenty of water and a j gocd pasture. , Tract Xo. 2, containing forty-four! -fc f-fr) smpajpunq auo uaAas-Xjjy pun I 100) acres, more or less, lying partly j in the Town of Prosperity, and bound-: ed by kind? of Mrs. L. Dp Walt, the! ~i\ j i p. r-i; r-V'c road hi cling to the Town 01 P.pt'ii*y, .'-iii - , . Mis. j*.. K:bior Plants Ma] Throughout zero we Original Hot Blast Heat This heater maintain fire and heat over nisrht a o morning with the coal pu The patented const: Cole's Orij enables the manufacture:; You have perfect cor waste away and you don't Think of it! Your d put in the night before. This truly great hes following is a message jui We are working for Cole's Ori our history wa better flnlshet Now is the time to s have it ready when you i Burns Soft Coal, SI; ? Come now while the Cole'fBotBlist IT Stoves and (ml . Ranges Sold '111 All With Conii- I irT?l denee They 1 w 1 are tlxe Best Made. Fr? nas ncvci # t COFFEE roasted the ord partially roasted, accoi ideals. The French Mi is the scientific way, producing Slowly?careluiiy?tne roas exactly the right moment arriv The slow roast reduces a more weight than the ordinary All excess of oil vanishes, flavor and aroma is there, in hanced. Chilled, Groun Hermetically ? DIRECT from the roast* chilled in a cold-air-blas chilling closes the pores preventing a single breath o aroma to escape in the vapors and Tract Xo. 1. This tract has plenty of water upon it and one of the most beautiful sites for a home in the county. Tract Xo. 3, lying and situate in the Town of Prosperity, containing fortyone and nine cne hundredths (419100) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of C. E. Saner, G. T. Harmon, J. E. Long, lands of Caldwell and public road leading to the Town of p.c po-.-y. rract :.;is a beautiful si'.- upon It ? B. Tl f uv n^pt in Thp Winter ather you can keep your horn er. .s a steady even temperature d; nd you can heat yout living rc t in the night before. ruction of 7 jinalHotBli to guarantee it to remain alwj ttrnl over the fire at all times. have to kindle a fire in the mor ressing rooms and breakfast r< iter is growing in popular fav st received from the manufactu < full' force to supp .ginal Hot Blast Heat is the demand so hea i heaters. Colo Manufactui elect your heater. We will se jvish it put up. % ack, Lignite, Hard Coal, Woo< s assortment is complete* rberry Hdw. l n/i i__j. r? i ;nca marhei v^oi Been Successfu It Cannot Be inary way is only Quickly?by ai rding to French roasted, freshly j arket Coffee way coffee is placec y a perfect roast, sealed. ting goes on until So it comes -es. when it left the 1 3 _ bout 10 per cent "anus. r roast. F 211 Yet the delicate a J. tensified and endEVEN when had only ii Orleans, o iealed celebrated all ot ? Andrew Jack: ers, the coffee is mous men of c it machine. This Market to enjo] i of the bean, thus fi ? the entrancing own tab]e_ For the rare c petuated by the hermetically-sea ^ ?nce ^ |F FRENCi (New Orleans 1 J Tract No. 4, lying and being situate mostly in the Town of Prosperity, containing thirty (30) acres, more or less, fronting on Brown street, and bounded by lands of R. 1. Srondemayer, Caroline Cook, S. S. B-idses and T ' "n TVii? io *. ~W C?r\j vol ? J. vv. r. jDitjvvw. a ma iv} v j . uable tract of land and has ?. beautiful home site upon it. Each one of these tracts is within a stone's throw of the graded and high ! school of the Town of Prosperity. . T./n.a ci Sale?Cuili. Parcluser t. i MB?? iroughout se plants by using Cole's ly and night. It will hold >oms for two hours next i %} ist Heater ^ HHHaB mmmmmoKmamaaaaaamBm V- 1 lys air-tight Thus, the coal does not ning as with other stoves. *7 ! Doms warmed by the fuel j or year after year. The irer: ^ . ^ ML !* ly the demand m er- Never in I vy for our **i I ^ lng Co. ? ;\ t one aside for you and #i ..Ji i and lighter fucL _^|L g% ? Tim store Can I A Serve Year A . Needs Better 1 ill nan any Otter Wt If Given tbe the Oppor* losr-tn taOttfa Pf^ j lly Imitated i utomatic machinery?this freshly 0 ground, freshly chilled, delicious i in tin cans, and hermetically to your table as perfect as roasters?untouched by humaa mous for Over iundred Years French Market Coffee could be i the old French Market at New ver a hundred years ago, it was / er the South.> son, Henry Clay and other fa)lden times visited the French j the rarely delicious beverage, all may serve it daily on your >ld French blend has been perFrench Market Mills, and the led''process places genuine Coffee within the reach of all. s at Your Grocer's nd you'll agree '-'There is only ich Market flavor." th a history. m m a Mtrnin nap** v n 1 MAK&fcl MILLS Coffee Co., Ltd., Proprietors) EW ORLEANS t pay iur papers. Anj* person desiring to purchase these lands at private sale will call on W. W. Wheeler at Prosperity, S. C., who will show him said lands and plats thereof. J. Sidney Wheeler, llrs. H. H. Rikard, nee Wheeler. J. Pettus YHieeler, vv. vv. vvneeier, Benjamin L. Wheeler, Oct 10, 1912. )