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HIS DOUBLE JOB KEEPS HIM BUSY WILSON SWI LTANKOl SLY GOVERNOR AM) PRESIDENT. Dates Made He tore Election Will l>e Kept, But No Others Will be . Arranged. H| Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 9.?"Being B governor of a State and preparing to 0I be president of a nation both at the same time is enough to keep any man busy." remarked President-elect Wil son today, when he announced he posi tively would make'no more spt?<iKing engagements before March 4. Evenmail has brought him scores of invita- i tions. All have been declined. The president-elect accepted three J invitations the night before he was elected and these he will keep. He! will speak before the Southern Society of New York December 17, the' day after his return from Bermuda; at the jubjiee ceieoration at ms oirui- i place, Staunton, Ya., on his birthday, | December 28, an<l at the banquet of the Commercial Club of Chicago Jan. uary 11. Will Work Hard. Mr. Wilson has entered upon his final week in Bermuda with a zest for work born of three solid weeks i of recreation. He now practically has ended his vacation and intends hence Korth to work most of eacn day on j political problems. Asked what his' plans would be immediately after his | I return in New York, the governor said: ! "I really haven't any p!ans. Most of the men with whom I.shall consult "were so considerate that they did not write me and I am ignorant of their ' plans also." Mr. Wilson added tnat even tne aaie | and place for an engagement with Wil- j liam J. Bryan had not been definitely; > fixed. k "I simply wrote Mr. Bryan," said I the governor, "that I wanted to meet and talk with him after my return. You see a great many of the men -whom I shall see will be occupied with work in the opening of congress and Jl tjLLd.11 ua?c IU WUOU11 wut^u- I kience." Many Characters. As to the persorfti-ei of his cabinet the president-elect admitted that much of his mail contained letters commendatory of various persons. "Of course, Selections have been running through my head," he added, ''but I have formed no conclusion:?." \ ,-l>o you think you will make your | JTcabinet before leaving Bermuda?" ask-1 ed one of the correspondents. "Tf T Hn " ri'or- tho lanarhino' v&nlv "T ! JLi X UV, ?* CVO v* ?5 ? v. y , A j would have to make it out of hard | cedar because that's the only cabinet! material I can see here." The governor will leave here on the I steamer Bermudian next Saturday morning and is due in New York Mon- j day. He said he would go direct to-! his home in Princeton. I "I want to help Mrs. Wilson un- ' I// // r J * Aj I It tells you h< ^ phone line wi same high-clas ?j i i now ciijuvcu i If you ha1 tell you how t You do not ot t Address ne JL C SOUTHERN AND TELE i?3 Sc I pack." he said, "and got household I things sett Id again.'' i <? <$> <?> j -$> <5>: AT THE THEATRE. <? ! I j ^ <?' $ <<> <?-> <$ <? <& <$ <$> <$> <f> < > <t> | "The Rosary." Telling a story through which runs a virjle religious sentiment that is ! heart-touching, and yet is not of the | nature to bring offence, "The Rosary," the play of Edward E. Rose's which proved such a big success last season, is repeating this year with added brilliancy. While the central figure' is that of a Catholic Priest the character is so drawn that the question of sectarianism is not in any way involved. Rev. Broan Kelly is present ed as a man of God, wnose greaiesi thought is the good he can do for his fellowman of whatever creed or of no creed, and Mr. Harry X >n, who fills the character, seems . have caught the author's inspiration in his conception of the role as the audiences at the opera house will see when the production is presented. He plays a keen Irish sense of humor and good will as a foil to his priestly calling, and thus is able to solve the depths of a domestic tragedy and restore hap- j piness to a home that is near destruction through the machinations of a designing villjan who seeks revenge because anoiher has won the woman he loves. He wantonly brings the loving wife into disrepute, after ruining her sister, but also plots the wrecking of the fortunes of his successful rival, who believes him a steadfast friend. It is the office of the priest to unravel the tangle and res tore tranquility, perfecting a moral that should be witnessed by everybody as well as enjoyed. The cast chosen for the presentation, consisting cf Harry Nelson, Virginia Lewis, Mabel Thorn, T. J. Barton, George J. Clark, Ritchie Sowaal, and Harry Walker, ist a capable one without exception, and the scenic equipment of the production is beautiful as well as effective. The staging of the show is a credit to Rowland and Clifford, who have six companies playing the same play this season. SHEIK GREATER THAX SULTAX. Xo Appeal From the Relierious Head of the Mohammedans. ___ ' The Shelk-ul-Islam, who has just proclaimed a holy war against the allies who are attaching Turkey, is the i j j religious head of all Mohammedans, j T - Iiitli Arifv Via V) o o lioon ' Ill 11 Lb 1 Cll^lUU^ aiiv.nv/1 itjr 11 v. **t4o cvvA4 j likened to the pope df the Catholic j church, holding ecclesiastical sway: over his coreligionists everywhere in the world. In his official position in : the Ottoman empire his rank resem-. bles in many ways that of the arch-1 bishop of Canterbury in the Britfsh empire. His most dreaded power is that of proclaiming a holy war, which might arouse the Moslems of British India, and Egypt, French Xorth Afri Ti T it IS \k for It Today-A F )w you may conne< tb* cvcfpm til liiV L P VA1 U f J l ^ j. jl jl ;s local and long di ?y more than 5,000 re n't a Telephone :o get service at ve )ligate yourself by 5 arest Bell Telephone Me irmers' Line Department BULL, itutrn1 GRAPH COMPj Lith Pry c r N t , A i:a.n* a, G a. ca and Gorman East Africa to armed rebellion. The Sheik-ul-Islam. in addition to being the highest ecclesiastical authority and the supreme interpreter of the Koran, is the First Magistrate of r the Ottoman empire, with his seat at ; Constantinople and keeper of the j great seal, as well as de facto minis ter of justice ana eaucauun. iwic-e ? week he presides over the supreme court of justice, or Arizodessi, which : is attached to the palace at Constan-: tinople, and from his decisions there i is no appeal. He has absolute control over the In mams, Mollahs, riemas and ; Softas, as well as over the superiors , of various medrasses, or theological: colleges, and over all judicial and religious institutions. While he owes his appointment to i the sultan yet he has it in his power! rionA.-o tiiA lnttpr hv relieving- the LU amvvv* people of their allegiance, if, in his opinion, the sultan has been guilty of j anything to forfeit that allegiance. In i many cases the sultan is powerless' without his co-operation. Certain decrees cannot be issued without his sig- ! nature and the imprint of the great; seal, or fetwa, of which he is the cus-, todian. When the Young Turk movement! was begun at Adrianople by *a rising of the troops and an insurgent milita- j ry pronunciamento, the sultan immediately ordered troops to be dissurrection and suppress the mutineers. surrection ana suppress uie muiincerb His ministers pointed out to him that according to immemorial usage and to the teachings of tTie Koran, Moslem troops could not be used against their1 co-re-ligionists without the consent of the Sheik-ul-Islam to issue the necessary authorization he refused to do so on the ground that the insurgents in clamoring for the enforcement ol' j the constitution granted in 1876 by the sultan and never repealed, had been guilty of no offence in the eyes of the Koran meriting their proscription. It was this attitude of the Sheik-ul-Islam that forced the sultan to yield and to introduce the present regime. The Sheik-ul-Islam enjoys prece-; dence over all the other dignitaries of the Ottoman empire, and his rank is so exalted that he can marry into the imperial family on terms of equality.? Baltimore Sun. ngi, 1 . ! Mrs. Landry's Story. i Discussing cL-ess designing, Mrs. Langtry recently remarked that it was j not easy, though it is triie that some second rate dressmakers regard it as the colonel regards hair cutting. "A regiment was a barber short, j The colonel asked if there was a gar-! dener among lijs troops. It appeared J that there was, and a gardener drily j presented himself at headquarters. "I appoint you,' the colonel said, 4as regimental barber.' " 'But, colonel?the man protested j "The colonel, however, interrupted' him fiercely: " 'Nonsense?no buts!' he roared,; 'If you can cut grass, you can cut j hair!' "?London Opinion. ??' i ! > . ... I Free 'ostalWillDo . * I :t your Tele- | J _ , ana get uic stance service ! ',000 people. ; , r this book will ry small cost. | sending for it. I i j mag'er, or ! ! : I 0ME \ ANY fUl j V V | J t, f # f >:.*arwss??v.: . u. ..~n r _? naxwatm.-av -;ivvv.-a. . -.1 aafcttfejOKaacBCWMi ?aagwMfc?aaKM**MMaomiaaau8aft Magnificent Market ] ODHnHHBOB r\? L/ining Til: 2re was j< when it was an blend of Frenc everywhere in t For over a hund joyed only at the o building of the Frei hermetically-sealed Market Coffee any unimpaired. Mil ? PJ?f*FJE Shoki and all during the c< months his house cozy for his wife a: A Perfection 03 He able when there are child home has uses for-it. (Made with nickel trimming a, pla blue drums. Ornamental. In . Easily moved from room to ro , STANDARD 01 (Incorporated in Newark, N. J. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. , " Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make final settlement as gaurdain of the estate of Jack-, son Stuck, minor, deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry County, South Carolina, on January 4th, 1913, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter apply for discharge as such administrator. All persons holding ciaims against said estate. will file same, as required by law, and all persons indebted to said e.vate will make immediate settle- ! ment. with the undersigned. J. W. Stuck, Gfliardian. 12-6-4t. i COLUMBIA, DEWBERRY & LACBE>S R. R. j Schedule in effect June 4, 1912. Subject to change without notice. Sche- ' dulds indicated are not guaranteed: A. C. L 52. 53. Lv. Charleston .. .. 6.00am 10.38pm i Lv. Sumter 9.40am 6.55pm J C., X. & L. ' j Lv. Columbia 11.35am 4.55pm [a*. Prosperity 1.12am 3.34pm > Oft,, o on-nm ! l<* . jsewoerry.. ... u.Avfuj I Lv. Clinton 2.30pm 2.35pm! Laurens.. .. 2.52pm. 2.05pm j C. & W. C. Ar. Greenville 4.40pm I2!20pra j Ar. Spartanburg. 4.0'pm 12.20pm S. A. L. \r x h}) p v i' ] p ;J ~ p *rt 02pn < A Coffee of th< Now on Neai Table in the 3y in thousands of i nounced that the ger h Market Coffee coi :he South. ich Market Cc red years this famous old !d French Market in Nev :)ch Market Mills and the can, made it possible to s tvhere, with all its delicioi So that now it is foun ing table in the South, MATiriNAT nRTi\ji<r r J. 1 - X X X V/ i. t X J I J?' JLV1J.1 tv v. \ Roasted by. our unique | FRENCH MAF W (New Orleans Coffee NEW OR] j For the I Modern Baby ? Bunting =% Daddy doesn't go out to hunt for rabbit skins r^-s to keep the baby warm. | i le is less iomanqc, a but more practical. \ 1 He buys a action EtJEM Did Fall and Winter is kept warm and nd babies. ater is almost in-lispensiren in the home. Every I., I ' J ?If? ??? I I HMMKIIHI I 11IIII Mil j Ar. Athens 6.05pm 10.30am | Ar. Atlanta 8.45pm 8.00am j A. C. L. 54. 5o. j Lv. Columbia 5.00pm 11.15am Lv. Prosperity 6.26pm 9.50am Lv. Newberry 6.44pm 9.32am Lv. Clinton 7.35pm 8.44am ~ T "'twtvi 51 9fin rn ; L<v. i.aurens.. . .. ?. u^, No. 50. No. 51. Lv. Columbia 8.00am 9.38pm Lv. Irmo 8.26am 9.12pm' Lv. Chapin 8.57am 8.41pm Lv. Little Mtn 9.11am S.27am Lv. Prosperity 9.30ai'n 8.08pm Lv. Newberry 9.47am 7.52pm; Lv. Kinards 10.18am 7.21pm j Lv.. Goldvilie 10.26am 7.13pm j Lv. Clinton 10.41am 6.58pm : Ar. Laurens 11.04am 6.3"pm i C. & W. C. j Ar. Greenville 9.30pm 7.00am S. A. L. Ar. Greenwood .. .. 2.28am 2.38am | Ar. Abbeville 2.56am 2.0'iam j r ftUm 1 "5 "Qr>m I A.r. Ataens ?j.v*am > Ar. Atlanta 7.15am 9.55pm Xos. Z2 aa'I 53 arrive and depart frum Union Scation, Columbia, daily, and run through between Charlaston and Greenville. Xos. 54 and 55 arrive and depart Gervais street, Columbia, Jriily except Sunday, and run through betweea Solum bia and Greenville. 'a onH arrive and denart KJO. tJKT W* >- A from Gervais street, Columbia, on Sua- j day only. VU-Z^zsXg, P- T. M.. \ vtfCr r a. Wilmington, N. C. Columbia, S. C. I ttffersr-XKtrui-tzae jurcvatv ^irawwMMHH pjx^TauamvxNsrji. muTnrnurs r?v?>?ianBa I I M?MHMMMBB?MM?MMB??MI s Old French "lv Every * * ! South! Southern homes mine old French aid now be had ffee I blend could be env Orleans. But the invention of the new hip real old French is aroma and flavor d on almost every dinand,has become tKe )F THE SOUTH. > ^ hygienic process. IKET MILLS Co., Ltd., Props.) LEANS j<?><8><$><$><?><S><S><S><8><$><g><3><&<3>$<?<?* ! <$> ^ <i> LODGE DIRECTORY. ^ <$> L Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W., I rrvo<?fa Av^rv second and fourth. W?d nesday night in Klettner's TXall, at 8 o'clock. Amity Lodge, >"o. 87, A. F. M. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. &, meet? ever/ first Monday night at 8 o'clock j in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. H. H. Rikard, i W. Earhardt, W. M. Secretary. Wodmen of tlie World, Maple Camp, Xo. 437, W. 0. W., ! meets every 'first and third Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting brethren are corially welcome. D. D". Darby, T. Flnrton. Clerk. C. C. ^ ' 1 Henrell Tribe. >'o. 24, I. 0. R. Jf. Bergel! Tribe, No. 24, I. 0. R. 4f., will meet Thursday night, September 1 y, and every Thursday night thereafter. Ira M. Sligh, 0 Kletmer. Sachem. Chief of Records" ' Stenoj Chapter. >o. !S% R, A. 3L Signet Chaprer, No. IS R. A. M., ? ? AIM' r'AA/M^ Vf Anill V n i Orh t Q IIItrCLS e \ ^1 * V/UU .IIVUUUJ 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Fred. H. Dominick, Harry W. bo mi nick. E. H. P. Secretary. Caoteechee Council, >'o. 4, P. of P. L 0. B. M. Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P., meets every Other Tuesday night at 8 Omaha Tribe, I. 0. B. M. Omaha Tribe, No. 75, I. 0. R. M., Prosperilty, S. C., meets every first and "> n_;j : ?V.4- ?* i? *jr?_ LUJra r nuaj lugm at ou twva iu motsonic hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. G. H. Dominick, Prof. J. S. Y/heeler, Sachem. Chief of Records. 6-11-12-lyr. Laeota Tribe, I. 0. ?L >f. Lacota tribe, No. 79, I. 0. R. M., Jaiapa, S. C., meeting every other Wednesday ni^ht at 8 o'clock in Summer hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. A, K. Eptin*, * J. Wm. Folk, Sachem. Keeper or Records. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, as administrators, of the estate of Mrs. Alice Kinard Aull, will make final settlement of saM estate 'n the Probate Court for Newberry county at 11 o'clock a. m., on Friday, January 3, 1913, and immediately thereafter wil lapply for letters dismissory as administrators of 8*id estate. E. H. Aull, J. K. Aull, . 12-3-4t. Administrators. "'T * diamond ring for $15 - ;'t Williamson's. Pls-tf /