Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ITKELY PEKi.O-XAL. The Movements <>* Many People, >~ewberrians, and Those Who Visit Mewberry. Mr. E. ?L. Devore, of Ninety Six, is visiting his son, Mr. F. P. Devore Mr. M. M. Livingston, of Kinards Xo. 1 was in the city Friday. Mr. D. C. Spearman was in the city Saturday from Old Town.' Mr. Joseph H. Adams of Blairs was C" ^ +11 o V in lilt? Ull* oaiuj u?j. Mr. D. F. Taylor, of Prosperity Xo. 3, was in the city Monday. Mr. W. D. Bryant, of Orangeburg, spent the week-end in the city. " Mis Mae Amick, teacher Jolly Street, "Sundayed" at home. George S. Mower, member of the house from Newberry county, was in Columbia yesterday.?The State. Mrs. Ellison, of Newberry, visited relatives here this week.?Clinton Chronicle. George Johnstone, a prominent lawyer of Newberry, was here yesterday. ?ColumDia Kecoru. H. H. Evans and daughter of Newberry were here yesterday.?Columbia Record. Mrs. L. W. White has returned from a visit to her sister in Newberry.? Abbeville Medium. , Messrs. Stanley and Ralph Baker, of the Newberry College team, are in /the city.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. B. M. Scufry has gone to Asheville to play ball with the Asheville team. Miss Mae Crouch is visiting her sister, Mrs. Long, of Silverstreefc?Bates burg cor Tne staie. . Mrs. L. C. Moise has returned home after a short visit in Newberry.?Sumter cor. The State. Dr. Harms will make t/ie address on "Founder's Day," at the commencement exercises of Converse college. Mrs. A. C. Jones has returned to n 1L?1 ~o vicit tn her spariauuui?, ?hci a ? .? I daughter, Mrs. W. C. Schenc& Mis Lila Simmons has gone to Spartanburg to visit her niece, Mrs. Rivers Stone. Mrs. Jeff. B. Amick, who is visiting relatives in Lexington county, is expected home this week. \Tice Wallie Wrieht. of Tylersville, w Laurens county, paid a brief visit to Newberry, last^week. Airs. *R. C. Boyleston and children left Saturday for a visit to th-eir former home at Blacksville. They were joined in Columbia by Mr. Boyleston. Miss Annie Mae Beaenbaugh, who was a guest of Miss Erline Bodie, returned to Pomaria Thursday.?Batesburg cor.. The State. ijit'irr! nf Ypwhprrv is iVUS iuiuuic Itawiu v. ., - . . visiting Miss Bessie Crews and other, Laurens friends.?Laurensville Herald. . > >. Mrs. J. G. Brown and little daughter, Dessa, have returned from a two weeks' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pearsall, in Saluda county. Rev. P. E. Shealy, has returned to Newberry after conducting services here in the Lutheran church.?Green-' wood Journal. \ The Misses Welch have gone to the house in College street recently occupied by Dr. Van Smith. The house corner Calhoun and' Harrington street, is vacant. Mrc T Tl SVlPnlv WPrft in I . auu iu>o. v the city Saturday, returning to their I home at Little Mountain from a visit to their son, Mr. 0. I. Shealy, Seaboard operator at Clinton. They spent the week. Mr. H. H. Blease has returned to Staunton, Va., after terminating a pro longed and pleasant stay in nis oia | home city of Newberry. The Herald ; and News follows him with its good j luck wishes. Mr. Caldwell E. Fant says he was at Monroe, N. C., last week at the time of j the cyclone. Says Monroe got only | the tail end of it, but that was bad enough. The cloud had a peculiar, pink appearance. "* r- T ~ - - ? - T^AilAxr to f Vi O ffUDCt 1VL1SS J-kUU a ncnc:, >> uu i of Miss Rosalind Hipp, in Newberry, j S. C., will visit Misses Elizabeth and j Carolina Voigt in Columbia before re-) turning home. Misses Reiley, Hipp! i | and Voigt were former classmates at Elizabeth college.?Charlotte Observer. Mr. W. W. Wicker went V> uregnville Sunday to visit his brother-inlaw, Mr. T. H. Cromer, returning Monday night. Mr. Cromer, who has been very ill following an operation for appendicitis, is improving, his friends will be glad to hear. Mr. H. M Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindsay, of Newberry, j has been promoted as manager of thej ' Atlanta branch of the Atlantic Ic? and Coal corporation, cold storage departi ment. He has been there some time I and thcv know him. I Mr. Duncan .Johnson will make his; final visit to Clinton as a bachelor on Wednesday, when Miss Clara Duckett will become Mrs. Duncan Johnson. Duncan is all right, and his chosen bride, who is one of the finest young ladies of Laurens county, is the daughter of that well known old war horse ! and ex-sheriff, Capt. Thos. J. Duckett. VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. # There were two Easter weddings in the city on Sunday, Easter day. New York and Xewberrv together i have 752 hotels. Liquor cases postponed until later in the week at recorders court Abe Martin says: Th' best sign o' spring is when a woman beings t' | wear her best winter hat ever' day. ] Jim Simpkins and Grover Wesley ! each paid $5 at the recorder's court | Monday. Crack Lou or something. j The small farmers are not the only ; hope of the country. The corn boys, and the tomato girls have shares in it.' That interesting feature at the Ar- j cade, the Mutual Weekly, is taking with the public. Tuesday is the day. I This eight hour a day law is all j right for women, but where does moth- j j er come in??Exchange. Shp comes in i through the kitchen door. Whatever else you forget today, Tuesday, don't forget Pathe Weekly at the Theato?old court house. Pathe i j Weekly, Tuesday. Don't forget. Janitor Cromer, at the court house, says he cannot do much with the birds mentioned by "The Idler" but he will i look after the other things. There is keen Interest in Clinton in ! the trolley projects which spring up j from time to time.?Clinton cor. The State. Don't forget it, please. Three new parks have been accept-' ed by the council within the past year J or so.?Clinton cor. The State. What? Three! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White attended j the burial of Mrs. Ella Donald, Mr. j White's first wife's mother at William-, ston on last weanesuay. . Supervisor Hill, with his new en-! gine and scrapers, made an imposing j parade on his way to try them Monday afternoon. Next Sunday at 11 o'clock the ministers of the. city will preach special sermons on civic improvement by request of the civic association. Supervisor W. A. Hill has received for the county a Rumley Kerosene; engine and several scrapers for road purposes. He is going to have some permanent work done. The music by the Adams carnival ' band every evening is quite an at- j traction on the plaza.?Anderson Mail. It will be in Newberry next we ek. "The Wives of Jamestown" at the Theato Thursday. This is the com* ing attraction just announced, and it promises to be one of the best productions ever seen in Newberry. * * * -11 J-"U ^ ' Unless Senator Tillman nas an me say-so the Tjnited States Marshalship in this State isn't settled yet.? Greenwood Journal. Tillman and Smith may both lose their man. Captain Buford may stand a chance yet. j The Woodmen of the World have j a Power in their h-ead consul.?Green- j wood Piedmont. That follows pretty j closely The Herald and News' remark; that "the new head of the Woodman! is a power in Laurens county. It has been suggested that the i town council form a stock company , and organize a carnival to snow j here th-e year round. It might | pay.?Dorchester Eagle. It might. If, it does, .let Newberry know. The Rev. J. E. Carlisle was unable, j owing to sickness, to fill his place at Central Methodist church on Sunday. j nr a .t Rowers occupied the pulpit, preached a fine and forceful sermon j in his usual, eloquent and happv way. \ I A recent Newberrian wrote from j Columbia for Barber Gilliam to send j him his shaving brush, as he is go-1 ing.to shave himself. Says it takes! i too long to get a shave in Columbia. | Takes 30 minutes. By that time he ! nc-eds another shave. Arthur McKinney, white, was before j Recorder Earhardt on Monday undet two indictments; first, drun? and dls-j orderly; second, resisting arrest. For j the first he was fined $10 or 15 days, j " ** aa TT_ ! ior tne secona $zo or ?sv uajs. up press hour he had not paid the fines. A St. Louis man is possessed of a leg that has been asleep for eight months and refuses to awake.?Ex-, change. Two or three Newberry ne-, gro?s have legs that have been asleep \ longer than that, but they art- wooden; legs. \ The regular monthly meeting ot the Civic association will be held at the residence of Mrs. L. W. Floyd on j Wednesday afternoon, March 26, at 3 i o'clock. All ladies interested in the improvement of our city are cordially invited to be present. Next Sunday, which will be the i fif+v, Cnndov in \Tnrr>h_ therp is to be, 11 A til UUUUU; , .. ? _ that all-day singing, mentioned in The Herald and News of last Friday, to take place at Mollohon union church conducted by Prefessor Webb, of^ McCadenville, N. C. Everybody in-' vited. Special feature, Scout Younger, in three big reels, Wednesday at the *" J 1 ~ I Theato, ana anomer gouu iove uiam.*, with it. This Scout Younger is an j especially fine production, one of the J very best of the Western pieces, which are generally good as exhibited at the! old court house. I There is room for several more dele- j | gates to the State Sunday school con- J i vontinn at Sumter on the 2nd to 4th' of-April. Those who have not been ! assigned places may secure accommo-! dation by sending in their fames to! Mr. P. C. Gaillard not later than next' Monday. The Clinton chamber of comm-erce is arranging for a grand raliy next Friday evening, March 28, when John Wood, of Spartanburg, will be guest bonnr and will address the body on "How to Build Up a Town." A smoker will be tendered him. Some' of the Newberry boys will be sure to go- | If R. A. Cooper is the next governor, Jno. F. Bolt, the next railroad commissioner, and 0. W. Babb the, -j.'..*""* Tnci>p/>tfir p-pneral. I1CXL (AUJ U LCLLL L diiu xuwpvvvwt 7 , Laurens will be well represented and the State will be well cared for so far as those offices are concerned.? j Laur-ensville Herald. That will be so j nice. Tuesday evening Misses Lottie and Erline Bodies enteretained in honor of their guest, Miss Bedenbaugh, of Pomaria. At progressive games Miss Rutland won first prize, Carl Buster getting the consolation prize. A prize was also presented to the guest of I" honor, Miss Bedenbaugh. Punch wf.s served throughout the evening.? Batesburg cor. The State. Coach Lafitte has the baseball squad out on the athletic field hard at work, ( every afternoon from 4 o'clock until dark,"and it is evident that the Erskine team will be in good shapo to play the opening g;|ne of the season j with Newberry college on the local j diamond April 5.?Erskine i'oliege cor. j News and Courier. They will haw train every day to beat the Newberry j boys, and then some. 1 Death of 3Ir. Tom Reagin. Mr. Thomas Burton Reagin died last Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his home on Mr. Will T. Buford's place in the Bush river neighborhood, and was buried at the Reagin family; bury-1 ing ground on Friday afternoon at^ 2.45 o'clock, service by the Rev. Edw. j Fulenwider. Mr. Reagin was 56 years old and unmarried He was a kindhearted man, being his own worst enemy. Many citizens will recall the two Reagin brothers, Jones and Tom, both bachelors once living beyond Helena, near Bush river. The former, i' died some years ago. Wilson-Franklin?Stone-Suber. Mr. Willie K. Franklin, of Leesville, and Miss Essie Lee Wilson, of Pros- ' perity, were united in holy wedlock I by the Rev. D. P. Boyd at his home, 1229 Hunt street, city, on Easter Sun-^ day afternoon at 2 o'clock. At the same place, by the same, at j 5 o'clock the same afternoon, Mr. Thos. M. Suber and Miss Eunice M.* Stone were married. Both of Xew-j berrv. Cobb vs. Newberry. Greenwood Journal, 21st. The following men are here from j Newberry, under the guidance of Coach C. C. Holloway: Pitchers, Eid-i son and Epting; catcher, Shealy; first base, Keitt; second-base, Brooks or Davenport; short-stop, Baker; third-; base, Floyd; 1-eft field, Wise; centre; field, Troutman; right field, Clayton. 1 Cobb's Team Wins. Greenwood Journal, 22nd. < Ty Cobb and his team defeated Newberry college at Riley Park yes-! terday afternoon by the score of 9 i to 2. The game was witnessed by a large crowd, the majority of whom no doubt got their money's worth, since "the Georgia Peach" was seen in the real flesh, but Cobb distinguished more for a fuss with the umpire in the second inning than he did for any extra playing, although he did o vorv nr^ttv home run toward the end of the game. However, the contest was certainly worth the price of admission, and everybody is satisfied. The Newberry boys put up ai good game and showed first class trairing. ??????????< 3 r 'k ' ' ('Ol'IiT OF SESSION'S. I I Adjourned Friday?\\ ill {ioirjraiis to j be Electrocuted?Will Marshall life Sentence. The court of gentral sessions adjourned Friday evening, ending a five- , days' session. The account of court proceedings closed in The Herald and News with J. the result of the trial of the young j negroes for highway robbery. j The next case was that of Will Gog- j n-nnc f Ar +Vi a ntV I'lnr nf Cnill*- ! ^aiio, Luiuicu, JIUI HIT: \jI upui-i geon Johnson, a farmer of Township No. 7, in October last, the particulars of which murder are still fresh in the public mind. The jury convicted Gog-j gans and he was entenced to be elec-j trocut-ed on the 25th of April. Will Marshall, the negro who mur- j dered the two negro women, sisters, at Helena a short while a-o. [ the death sentence which h>? so richly deserved. Solicitor Cooper consented' ic a verdict of guilty of murder with, recommendation to mercy, and Judge; Prince accordingly sentenced Marshall to a life term and service. Supervisor Hill has ordered Marshall sent to the j penitentiary. The Parris brothers, white men from the Whitmire section, pleaded guilty to house-breaking and larceny, and received a sentence of one year each, j Other cases disposed of were Jim j Plyer for assault and battery with intent to kill, and the two white women, Spehls, for nuisance. Plyer was sentenced to fine of $100 or six months on the chaingang. The Spehl women were acquitted. The following cases were continued: Tillman Proctor, violation dispen sary law. Maria Hill et al, violation dispensary law. Heyward Wilson, violation dispensary law. J. C. Berry ad W. V. Bledsoe, murder and carrying concealed weapons. Andrew Miller, assault and,, battery with intent to kill. John Boyce, murder. 0. J. Havird, breach of trust with fraudulent intent and grand larcency. F. P. Hollingsworth, breach of trust with fraudulent intent and grand lar-v ceny. 0. J. Havird, breach of trust with fraudulent intent. Oscar Bowers, assault and battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapon. EASTER 1^ SEWBERRY. Though Two Weeks Early Yet ani Ideal Day?Observed in the Churches. Although full two weeks -early, no, late April day could have been more beautiful, and even if a trifle cool, the shone brightly and the spring flowers, also earlier, added their quota j in color and fragrance, helping to glorify this day that year by yearj teaches the great story of the Resur-j i euLiuii. In most of the churches the day [ was fittingly observed, in the theme! of sermons, the joyous resurrection j hymns, and everywhere the lovely; flowers, beautiful pre-figure of "God's j gre^t springtime"?when, after th*long waiting time the "buried seed" shall burst into glorious life! A * T at i Al. CI. uur.c ? , , 10 a. ?n. the Sunday school varying the routine |i honor of the day, had a special s;rvice by th-e children, each one bringing their offering of flowers, kfter the singing of the hymn, beginning, "The strife is o'er, the battle done," the repeating of the Txjrd's prayer, and the creed, the Gospe* J story of the finding of the empty tomb I '* X ^ 1 /?r.r.?nnr TT'O O rOO/1 ! Oil tnai nrsi fijastei mui 111U5, 00 ivau i by Master Joe Norwood; this was fol-j lowed - with short appropriate recita- j tions by several of the pupils, then j the collection of the Easter offering I from the school, closing the beautiful j hymn: j "Angels roll the rock away! "*~v x vo i or It f \r PrP V T U6cilll, Yltfiu 11 u lli'^uir . ? ? . , ! See, the Savior quits the tomb, Glowing with immortal bloom, Alleluia! Alleluia! ** Christ the Lord is risen today." On next Sunday, the Ocltve of Easter, Rev. Mr. Guignard will (D. V.) officiate at St. Luke's in thp morning at 11 o'clock, when the full Easter ser-, vices will be held. The holy commur ion being celebrated. Evening prS^er and address at 4./). cordjal invitation o"*f"n^ed fo al1. The Lutheran Church. The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer enjoyed one of the brightest i "" ? 4 "17 o f? O VC in I ana IIIUSI CUCUUiaglUg uacn.1 UUJU ??. I its history. The church was beauti- j fully and tastefully decorated with , palms, ferns, calla lilies, cut flowers, j etc. The committees in charge of the j ^Anrotinw ^ortainlv Hp-serve oommen- i UTtui ttmi^ ? w dation for the good work they did. Some one said, "It was done just like a florist would have done it." At the Matin services at 6.30 a. m j there was a large congregation, one < hundred and thirty-two communed. At 1 1 ~ r*??Anrn fiAn tll'lt I I U UlUL'K d. CUllglcgauun cum. uh v* j the auditorium was present. The niiiLic at these services was* unusually .fine. Mrs. Setzler and her choir deserve the praise and encouragement of every member of the congregation. Fortv-five ioined the cliUreU sixteen by confirmation and twenty-nine by letter. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor gave the congregation the following interesting statistics of th^ congregation for the last five years, the time he has had chkrge of the work. Resident membership now 437, non-resident 120, total enrolled membership 667. The gains for the five years have been as follows: By letter 1S3, by confirmation 106, by adult baptism 4. by infant' baytism 62, total 355. Losses, by let.er 35, ijy death 17, including infants; by removal i. e., those who have moved beyond the bounds of the congregation,, but who still hold their membership in the congregation, 60; total 122. The 60 that have moved I away could not all be counted loss i because many keep up their obligations and attend when they can. The pastor and congregation appreciate very much the two excellent sermons preached during holy week by Revs. E. C. Witt and J. A. Linn. <?><?><^<?><^<$><S><^<?><s><$><S><?><$><s><^<?> <e> <s> COLLEGE >'OTES. <$> <S> * <$> The schedule of the ball games to be played by the college this season is as follows: VTiirnVi 98?Rivprsidp TWilitarv Aca ??JLUi V/u wv jk%* v* ^ demy at Newberry. March 29?Erskin-e at Due West. April 2?Ty Cobb's All Stars at Newberry (?) April 5?Furman at Newberry. April 7?Citadel at Newberry. April 10?College of Charleston at \TATirKAt?r\r 11C n ugi i j, April 14?Wofford at Newberry. April 18?Wofford at Spartanburg. April 1 April 19?Furman at GreenApril 19?Furman at Greenville. April 23?Erskine at Newberry. April 25?Citadel at Rock Hill (2 exhibition games). April 29?Presbyterian College at Newberry. May 3?Clemson at Newberry. May 5?Clemson at uiemson. May 6?Presbyterian College at i Clinton. May 9?college of Charleston at Charleston. May 10?Citadel at Charleston. The Easter examinations were ended at noon of Thursday and the Easter recess began at once and will continue until Tuesday morning. The majority of the boys have gone home to spend the holidays. v President Harms delivered a lecture i to the Y. M. C. A. at Columbia last Sunday. His subject was, "The House that Jack Built." Prof. R. Z. Thomas gave a very interesting talk to the college Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon which was above the average and was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Several students accompanied the ball team to Greenwood to witness the . game between the College and Ty Cobb's All Stars. The new Stylus staff for 1913-1914 has been elected and will take charge of the magazine at once. Below are the names of the new officers: Editor in Chief?X. M. Biser. Assistant Editor in Chief?T. L. Riser. Literary Editors?Miss Ethel Jones, R J Shf?a1v and K. M. Counts. Exchange Editor?H. F. E. Bultman. Athletic Editor?J. L. Keitt, Jr. Styloid Editor?J. P. Derrick. Alumni Editor?W. G. Houseal, Jr. Y. M. C. A. Editor?D. E. Efird. Business Manager?C. D. Weimar. Assistant Business Manager?G. P. Yonce. Travesty of Justice. Mr. Editor: On Friday afternoon, March 21, there sat side by side in the prisoner's box, in the court house at Newberry, S. C., two criminals, each one naving 10 iace me cnarge in murder, for shooting a man with only circumstantial evidence against him. The other man has shot to death two women, without provocation in the sight and presence of witnesses. By consent of the court this double dyed criminal, guilty of a most malicious %and fiendish murder, was not even tried for his life. The jury withA U M *A/\1 1 A/3 ftll I out evexi irking ^u.ucu cuiuwcu men foreman to sign without even leaving their seats and passing into the jury room, a verdict of murder with a recommendation to mercy. One party is sentenced to death, the other confessed guilty is sentenced to hard labor for life. And if such a criminal can escape punishment in our courts of justice, by the consent and agreement of the SPECIAL NOTICES.; H One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. 1 WANTED?The farmers to know I am paying highest prices for cattle, also 10c per pound for hides. I have a nice line of fresh meat on hanJ at all times. E. C Beden baugh, Lower Main St., No. 932. 3-21-4t. FOR REM?Six room cottage. Apply to Mrs. R. L. Paysinger, Newberry. 3-21-3t. MONEY TO LE5D?Money to lend on * real estate. Long time snd easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. * 9-19-tf. BUY a genuine diamoD'' ring for $15 \ at Williamson's. Fe-tf FARMERS, we have a few "McKay" stalk cutters left, at bargain prices. Also complete line turn plows and harrows. If needing anything in this line we will save you money. Purcell & Scott. 1-17-tf. . Sound Nancy Hall Seed sweet potatoes.?Price $1.00 per bushel. Welch Wilbur, Newberry, S. C. r j 2-21-tf. . I FOR SALE?Good, big mule, five years old. Work any way. Cheap. C. P. Felham. 2-28-tf. . ^ .SJ A 10 room house, with all modern con venfences, and 25 acres, for sale or rent. W. S. Langford. 3-4-tf. 9 Doctor 3Ieldau; Specialist. Diseases of both sexes. Morphine, whiskey I and cigaret habits. "X" Ray Electro-Therapeutic applications. ^ Serums. Hours: 11 to 1 a.lm. 4! to 8 p. m. 3-14-8t. . WANTED?Unknown peas. Apply to M. M. Butord, Newoerry, s. u. 3-25-3t. PURE CLEVELAND big boll cotton , seed for sale at 75 cents perTmshel. 1 I made two bales to the acre. John A. Sheafy, Newberry, S. C., Route 2. ? 3-25-6t. FOR SALE?Remington typewriter, Xo. 6, good as new. Apply to J. J. Roach, mgr. So. P^ll Tel. Co., city. It. , ; PLENTY of all kinds of vegetables now. Such as beets, tomato^, ' spring onions, cabbage, etc. fcho"* us now?it will be too late tomor- | row. All kinds of fresh merits, fish, etc. E. M. Lane & Co. Phone 310 and 212. It. "Stuck in Mud." Uncle Sam's man, Carrier JV\ tr. Peterson?the weather bureau's ''observation" man?calls upon the reporter to report that Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Johnson got stuck in the mud last Thursday on the road beyond Dr. W. D. Senn's in No 6 township. Peopie who know what is to get "stuck V " ' ? - ? ii..i -e? ir. j a in me mua can ieei iur an. auu i*m>. ? ? Johnson, as these two, especially Mrs. Johnson, actually got stuck. She got out of the buggy and mired way down and it was hard work- for Mr. John- ; son with assistance to get her out. j And it was not altogether owing to that lady's weigh. The mud was deen. jj Meet me at the Arcade. "Buster Brown" will be seen itf "Tracked to Florida," at Arcade Wednesday. This picture was made at mid ocean, so you can form some idea to the grandness. J Get the Arcade habit. jjfl Mabel Norman ahd Fred Mace will ' -* ? Tnae/lov In "A Rpd- flr 06 StieII <X L AI <Jri.UC X utduu; U -- Hot Romance"?Key-Stone comedy. ^ Thirty-two hundreds and forty-one customers were registered by the Na- 4m tional cash register in Robinson's Ten Cent Store during seven days ending fl Saturday night, March 22. Don't you think that right good for a ;<finy 1 rt * of crri Cccin<T 9 j weeK: Are >uu gwu o.l ^u^aiuo. Then guess why they have so many customers. "There's a reason." Tha correct answer will be pub\shed in next issue of this paper.?Adv. 1 - 'f, ( Have you a son?. Then witness "High and Low." Arcade Wednesday. j A beautiful dramatic prUuction de- " I picting the struggle of a rich man's I son to overcome the agonies of a life of idleness. Warren King and Jack 1 * "* ? ? ^ ? ? ^ J Kicnarasoc pia> cue icau. t officers of the court, the law is not enforced as the needs of the public demand. And there is a serious failure of duty somewhere. And it is J such failures that makes lawlessness, with the result of lynch law. We want justice meted out in our courts. The i guilty must be punished. And we want a court that will see to it that th& jury be allowed to have their full share in rendering a verdict and not be led aside from their sworn duty. James Mcintosh.