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%> SmU Ml Mm1 k" * \ . I intered at the Postoffice 1+ v^v- ! v?rry, S. C., as 2*xl class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, March 28, 1913. i - -l ' President H. L. Watson of the State Press association announces that the? meeting in Charleston has been madef a week later than at first announced. 1 Ibis is well. It gives the commencemcnt town country editors a little time to get over the burdens of com" WB mencement oratory and such like. j W A Richland county jury gave a verdict against the State Co. for $20,000 I in the case of the Messrs. Black, on ' I the charge of publishing matter that I iv?s detrimental to character. We I not know anything of the facts. A progressive town may usually be distinguished from a dead town by ' the size of the outstanding bonded indebtedness. All live, wide-awake and thriving cities and towns have large; bond issues and these are being inThi? is thp o'nlv wav to se v.i vaqvu. % v, w cure adequate funds for permanent improvements of streets, sidewalks and sewers.?Spartanburg Journal. .? . All of which is very true. Yet you "will find in every community men who will ar^ue with you about he injust'ce of having a ci< b*. for you" children I to pay. ;"hey overlook the fjcr that with the debt you leave them a valuable heritage in the permanent im" -a provements which you maae, auu which they could not enjoy but for your good judgment in making the investment and leaving the bonded \ debt. Suppose the people of Newberry county had put $50,000 in good roads twenty years ago, we are satisfied people during that time who were receiving the benefits of good roads would have paid the bonds with a degree of pleasure, and now we would be in position to put as much fnore in permanent reads. This age needs broad-mind-ed, farsighted men, who can see beyond their own little selves, and who are willing to do something for the general wel fare. Dicker! sober seems to hit even harder than Dickert drunk did. He says very truly that his condition of sobriety or intoxication is not what the public is interested in, but whether or nor it is true that the management of the old soldiers home is working a contemptible graft on the inmates and intpnriprf to nrofit by the gener IUUOV r_ _ osity of the State. He makes things look rather dark for the men who ar* running-the institution. If there is graft, and it do-ss look to us very like graft, for a set of men to vote <?em6elves twenty per cent, of the amount of increase given, the institution for support for salaries. Of all the mean graft this is the worst an\i the most) . contemptible.?Florence Times. i 1 Seems to us that the legislature held ? aa investigation of the Soldiers' Home management, but there is so much and so many investigations that it is difficult to keep up with them all. We have felt all the while that Col. Dickert -was right, and it was not a question of whether he was drunk or sob er. He will be able to take care of himself in any sort of-combat and his statement, which The Herald and News printed on Tuesday,, carries its own answer to the members of the board who charge him with not being! responsible. The terrible storms and floods In ; thp middle west call for human sym-1 Si- I pathj' and human aid from those who have been so fortunate as to escape. such visitations. Following storms and floods come railroad accidents, and the loss of life and property has been heavy. These things should cause men . everywhere to stop and consider. And yet reports of these disasters bring at the same time the awful story of the looters and in order to stop their ghoulish work it was necessa^' to call out the militia an<^ shoot them down. These are strange times upon which we have come. "THE KhM KKE( HO A." Or "An Anil's Message," an Easter Sermon by Kev. K. E. Johnson Text: Luke 24:6. v In the book of Revelations we find the letters to the seven churches, ad-J ~ ~ J 4-^ +Y\s\ ^finictorc? O A T1 2^1 uresseu cu uc .uunoivio ? not that these or any other ministers are absolutely perfect, and of Heavenly origin, but because of the fact that they were to deliver God's message to their respective churches. Preaching, properly speaking, is the proclaiming of the glad tidings of Salvation for the Sinful so~>3 of men, that they may become the is of God. And this is of Heavenly origin, and was first brought from God in Glory to men on earth by Gabriel, the Holy messenger, who stood and still stands j in the august^court of Glory. He declares to Zackarias in the temple at! Jerusalem that he is to be blessed with a son, who shall be called John,1 and who shall prepare the w'ay before j the Lord. He doubted and was strick-j en dumb, and remained dumb until,! this son was born, and until he wrote "his name is John." Again this same; messenger comes to earth with a mes-, i sage to a young woman, a Virgin, and | tells her that she is to bring forth! a son, and that his name shall be; called Jesus, for he shall save his peo-1 pie from tl^ir sins. When this was I fulfilled on the world's first Christ-' mas day he returns with the Heaven-! ly choir to the shepherds on these Judean hills near Jerusalem and I sings to their delight, "Peace on earth,, and good will among men," in whomj he is well pleased. It was glory then,1 and now, to God in the highest, and iov here and there, then and now and ever shall be. Then when Jesus was baptized by John in Jordan, there was a manifestation to those who were there of the great Triune God, God, the Father spoke, God the Son was baptized. And God the Holy Ghost in the form of a dove came down upon Jesus the Savior, and He became Jesus the Christ, or the Savior anointed. Blesed be God when He or had wrought out our redemption at Calvary, when He had been killed and placed in the Tomb, when the world was in sorrow, wrapped^ in gloom, an Angel came and rolled away the stone. Ht arose on that first day of the week, that first Easter day, thank God. He conquered death, hell and the grave. The Angel said, "He is not here, He has risen." Yes, the grave was empty. He who was dead is alive and be hold, says John, He is alive forevermore. He mingled here with men for forty days, and as He delivered His parting words, His great commission to His disciples, that commission to go into all the world, to evangelize, to baptize and to teach with the promise to be with the faithful forever. He was seen by five hundred of the brethren. He then ascended high up f^ mol'ii in + ctrrpssinn Ill 10 Hit; Xicctv Clio LU maAb for us. And now we come to the last message from Angels; it is this: "Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye looking into Heaven? This Jesus who was received up from you into Heaven shall so come in like manner as ye beheld Him going into Heaven." THIS men IS tne message we aic w deliver. Believist thou this? Then peace on earth is yours and you too shall rise from the dead. This mortal, shall put on immortality and death shall be swallowed up in victory, Through Jesus Christ, our Lord. This is the Christian believer's hope. Ingersoll at his brother's grave says at death hope sees a star, and listening love bears the rustle of a wing. What was his hope? What wings did he hear? Only believers in the Lord Jesus can say "He is not here, He has risen." T-1 T^vT XV. H,. JU11.LLSUU, Pastor Salem Baptist Church. Newberry, S. C. . ? Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor). Nothing preventing, the following will be the program 'of divine ser-1 vices at the Lutheran Church or tne Redeemer next Sunday: 11 a. m.?The regular morning ser- i vice. By request of the Civic assoc^ia- j tion the pastor will preach a special j sermon on the sub><3t of "Civic lm-i provement." In this sermon an interesting contrast will be shown between the first city and the last. 8 p. m.?Public service by the young people of the congregation. 4 p. m.?The Sunday school meets.! At the close of the school there will be I a meeting of all the officers and j teachers. There will be good music at all the services. A cordial invitation to all services is extended the public. "Isabel, didn't you promise the preacher when we stood up together; that you would love, honor, and obey?" "Yes, and I'll do all that Geoffrey, when you fulfill your promise and endc^.r mc with all your v.'Oildly goods." Filial Accident sit Saw Hill. ' .1. A. Dunlap, of the Columbia police department, learned by a Ions distance telephone message last evening that his oldest brother, A. S. Dun lap, was seriously injured just after dinner yesterday, when he was caught I by a saw at a sawmin near .Newutn >, and severely cut. Mr. Dunlap will go to Newberry on the early train this morning, and his many friends h/^e | that he will find his brother's con! dition improved.?Wednesday's State. It was a sad sght that greeted Mr. | Dunlap upon his arrival, as his brother had died. The accident occurred about 11.30 1 Tuesday morning on Mr. J. A. Crom1 ?1 - " - irn mi'loo 05?ct nf \*PW j cr 8 JJliiUC, l VI CI t C U111VO vv>u? | berry. Mr. A. Sim Dunlap got caught j j in the saw mill and had his right arm ! and chest lacerat-ed. The arm was cut and tofn so badly as to render amnutation absolut^y necessary. The operation was performed by Drs. Mower, Pinner and Pelham, without delay, but the patient could not withstand the shock and loss of blood, death relieving him of his sufferings a few hours later. He was buried at Enoree on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. J. M. Fridy conducting the service. The accident occurred while Mr. Dunlap was adjusting a band with the machinery in motion. The deceased was about 35 years old and leaves a| wife, wTho has the deep sympathy of' the entire public in her great distress, i Mr. Dunlap was held in high -esteem u-r nrnnmnnifv hpinp- of fine char \J y t JH y D acter and -well known. ORDAINED AT BETHEL YERMO'T. Rer. Edgar L. Half acre Welcomed to Uniyersalist Ministry as Pastor of First Chnrch. . Bethel, Vt., March 20.?Rev. Edgar ! L. Halfacre was tonight ordained here | to the ministry of the Universalist The nrdination 'sermon was I LUU1H1. xuv X/. _ I by Rev. Dr. H. P. Forbes, dean of the Theological school at Canton, N. Y. Rev. B. F. Butler, of St. Johnsbury, conferred the fellowship of the convention. Rev. H. A. Parkhurst, of | Springfield, and K. C. Ladyard, of j Xorthfield, also assisted in the pro 1 gram. The music was in charge of i H&vley A. Hinkley and Mrs. Fred. C. Putnam. Rev. Mr. Halfacre was born at Newberry, C., in 1881, and was educated at Newberry college, where he was graduated in 1907, after which he taught school two years. He took his 'course in theology at St. Lawrence university, being graduated in 1912. Immediately he assumed the pastorate of the First Universalist ciiurcn in this town. j BIG SURPRISE TO MAXY IX NEWBERRY Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple ! buckhorn bark, glycerine, etc., as J mixed in Adter-i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy. W. G. Mayes states : that this simple remedy antisepticizes ! the digestive system and draws off i the impurities so thoroughly that a i Single Dose relieves sour stomacli, | gas on the stomach and constipation j INSTANTLY. I USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY STOPPED For Billons Attacks, Constipation and all Troubles, Dangerous Calomel Gives Way to Dodson's Liver Tone. I Every druggist in the State has no! ticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. I "Calomel is often dangerous and | people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is p-erfectly safe and gives betj ter results," says W. G. Mayes. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by W. G. Mayes, who sells, it. A large bottle costs 50 cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in j every case of sluggishness, you havei i X - ~1 - mnnar KnL~ 7* omy ID ciSK. 1U1 )uui muiitj uuv?. will be promptly returned. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable rem-edy? harmless to both children and adults, A bottle in the house may save you a day's work or keep your children | from missing school. Keep your liver working and your liver will not keep you from working. SOTICE. To the Creditors of William P. Allen: Notice is hereby given that William P. Allen, of Chappells, Newberry county, South Carolina, on the 22nd day of March, 1913, executed a deed of assignment to the undersigned, of all the real and personal estate of the said William P. Allen, for the benefit of his creditors. The following provision is contained In the said deed, to wit: X A Valuable h Is a Lace Curtc wiui aajusiaoie p Brooms, Dust 1 Lace Curtains Cretes, Sunfas We hang the cu Brass Curtain price you pay foi Window Shad 25c to $2.50 eac Mothproof ced I and furs $10.50 " s ' Free, New Ho oil, _____ M Awnings, Pc Swings, Doo frigerators, I We are receiving ne your needs from our larg represented. If there is I and a prompt adjustmenl We have the goods; West I 1110 Main S "SECOND: To pay, after such pro- j? " 1 -1 perty and sums snan oe aajuageu iu be exempt from levy and sale, pro rata to all such creditors as shall accept the terms of this assignment and execute a release for their claims within thirty days after notice hereof." A meeting of the creditors of the said William P. Allen, for the purpose of electing an agent for the creditors, and for the transaction x of such other business as may pro^rly . come before the creditors, will be held at the office of the undersigned at No. 1217 Boyce street, Newberry, S. j C., on Wednesday, the 2nd day of April, 1913, at eleven o'clock, a. m. Eugene S. Blease, Assignee. Newberry, S. C., March 24th, 1913. 3-28-2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY UF NUJWJtUUititi. By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, J. A. Tominick bath made suit to me, to grant him letters of administration of the estate of and effects of Mrs. Rosa E. Dominick, THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. T???_ 171 ^Amini Ir /IflnaasDH tVlpf th P V XVU&a, Hi- iyuunili IV, V ? V*. be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, I S. C., on April 5, 1913, next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand, this 26th day of March, Anno Domini, l?l3. C. C. Schumpert, J. P. N. C. ( STATU! OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate j Judge. i s WHEREAS, Z. H. Suber hath made j ( suit to me, to grant him Letters ot^Xd- j I Ministration of the estate of and ef- s fects of Warren D. Suber, r THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite j t and admonish all and singular the kin- I a dred and creditors of the said Warren t D. Suber, deceased, that they be and j t appear before me, in the Court of Pro- S bate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on s March 19, next after publication there- I: of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to j show cause, if any they have, why the ! c Bgr^rr?; assistant to Spri n. .1 lir un Dtretcfter. we >ins at $1.50, $2.00 Pans, Furniture Poll from 75c to $5.50 ts, Scrims, Portieres rtains we sell witl: * _ t\ i and rortiere roles r ordinary wood pol es iii all colors and h. ar Chests for storing and $13.50. ewing Machine me, Standard S< Needles for all mak >rch Shades, i \\t: i~ I (U1U VV11JIUUW Freezers, Wai w goods daily. It would be i ie stock. We guarantee ev any fault to find with anythii t will be made. we have the prices. -Mart: t. / Yale Mo) Call and see Yale Motor* have just ai a Twin ar Twin Cylin< play. T1 V" Iwm Lviin< r Single Cylin Mower's said administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 8th day )f March, Anno Domini, 1913. C. C. Schumpert, J. P. N. C. NOTICE OF ELECTION. j A written petition having been pre- j ;ented to the undersigned trustees of ^happells School District, No. 39, of dewberry County, South Carolina, signed by at least one-third of the esident electors and a like proporir.n of the resident freeholders of the l?>-> of twenty-one years, of said disrict, asking that an election be held o determine whether or not Chappells >chool District, No. 39, will issue and ell coupon bonds aggregating sixty mndred dollars, payable within 20 ears, at the rate of interest not exeeding six per cent, per annum, pay ing Cleaning i| II have good one., and $3.50 each ishes. - ' a pair. , Rope Portieres lout charge. nnf lin \ at tflP I^UV UJ^r es. ' i qualities from ; winter clothing s swing Machine :es. * * 1 Hammocks, Screens, Res :er Coolers j noney saved to supply erything to be just as , i g we sell you, notify us in Co. V Phone 186 ?r . \ } 1 torcycies wammammammmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamaammmmmmmm j the 1913 1 _ _ _ L!A i :ycies9wnicn j rived. Have id a Single Jli0_ uci u 11 uio% v) Jer - - $275 der - - $225 - a Garage, i j able annually, for the purpose of erecting buildings and for equipment for maintaining public school in said district. Al election for said purpose is here- , b? ordered to be held at Qhappells, in Martin Bros.' store, on Friday, April 10, 1913, at which election only qualified voters residing in said district shall be allowed to vote. The ballot can must have written or printed on it the words, "For Bonds," or "Against Bonds." The following are hereby ap- , pointed managers of said election: Jno. B. Scurry, W. R. Scurry, Jr., E. AT Martin Thp nnlls "a/ill nrspn at. 7 * ? ~ ~*r ? a. m., and close at 4 p. m. < ' ll J. L. Watkjns, ~ ^ A. P. Coleman, W. R. Keith, Trustees Chappells School District,. No. 39, Newberry County, S. C. March 27, 1913.