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THE MAN HIMSELF. here is anothe celling his own Wr And the Important Part He Plays making the we in the World's Progress. chanticleer cna | holds that the s Though we live in an age when ing. How quiet marvelous things are done by mach- the great ones! inery, living men still are indispensa- they had done r u ? ? ciHo tVipir ma?! U U ill UI iUUl auu cv?v wuv?4 i41M,04 brain and heart in the serviceable blatancv of triy body must always be more to the to a murmur s work of the world than insensate great man knov collections of cogwheels, or even the i worthiness is h fiilid fire that inspires the purring stands alone foi dynamo or sends a message thrilling but as he labor: around the earth through the ether, for the commo: "Things never yet created things.'' Ledger. Mind rules. The electric furnace, the traveling crane or the steam-hammer MOMMEXT mightily has its way only by kind ! permission of a man. We may be de- Tower Erected 1 voured by our creature, but it is our Wit creature still. Behind all that is set in motion is the prime movership of ' strange menthe man himself. We look on "tow- barism still surv ered cities'" rising mountainously east Servia. Dui skyward under blue veils of smoke pendence in 1S0J commingling with the actual clouds, here exploded a and it seems incredible that so great perished therein and awesome an architecture could the bands of the have been upreared by man. We go battle had p through the Culebra Cut at Panama au(^ the Turks and the fissure in the hills is not to victory by erect: be accounted for by the records of lamented with t the steam shovels biting into the clay niies. Old peop embankment. A bridge across a th^re were once [wide, deep river seems to have been tower u supernaturally set in place; it must ty-five feet hig'n have been dropped there by nocturnal exaggeration, magic like a palace when you rubbed Lamartine an< a lamp in a tale of Arabian Nights' late that they s; enchantment. The railway that to the skulls, w] winds among the hills and over them ed a gruesom ?that finds a way Where there never many years visii was a way before?one cannot visua- it of carrying lize the multitude of men who toiled llirs> but when like Pyramidbuilders in the leveling the remainder v and filling. Even the buried and for- decent burial, s gotten cities sleeping under the sand too deeply imbi where tne date palms and the wild remains of the 1 asses gave up the struggle long ago ered over with a ?even these had their builders who against the ele: looked about them and were swollen regarded as a p on^ hnrip thp world look tic pilgrimage.? ivvitu U1*U ^ w _ upon the Babylon that they had 1 builded. Go where you will, a man but effi( was there and left a footprint, though .to ^orn on the forest and the jungle crowded men at nisht aI back upon it jealously at last, and rent storage wiped out the smallest trace of it. invented. Think of the different kinds of: jjje ?0jj men there are and the wide variation j ^ was the in the mode of living! There is no graduate> and a useful, gainful occupation that will wood> George J. not be followed, Whatever the inci- "The coHo^e dental hardship. One man gets charms> iut through fire, another walks on ice, perbapSj his coc another breasts the flood to win the were a]1 ?ut as ( daily bread-for others. Patient aad;coIlege graduatf resolute they wait when the need is, ^ayj or they do not complain. They suf- j ?j j-now a m. fer and are silent?they are abased ; SQn fregh ' and they do not answer baek-they: min> ,as't faI] {0 are exalted without that intoxication me^. man ^ of the spirit which is sometimes . 'You took Ge I worse than the drunkenness of the I centjy to teach 1: V "body. They learn to work by teams j ^ ^ turning out and companies that their strong, ad-1 ?Tiie manufaci It hesive combination may prevail; or ' 0Ver his brow ai B they are valiant in the solitary j ? spiendic places, and faithful in their loneli-|js teaching me || ' ness as being forever under the j or<a_Herald. W "great Taskmatei's eye." They do R not seek to know why they were put; H(m W on earth. They lift 'he hea-^ fardel J ij^gy -were ta without inquest into the weight or ^^e-|CUnies 0f spelli | contents. They have their work to do, c]ub the Qther and they do it, and if it is too much j;Martin> of Virs for them they would rather d.e be- wag re side it than confess. In such as these |fri-PT1^ nf jj is the stuff of heroes?and these are . . , , The puzzled f: ta great unrecognized and even un- . . , v, , plained, occupiec numbered army. None ever came to ? A ? tion with anoth them distributing rewards or a rib- . ?. ? afternoon the ft bon to stick on his coat. They were , ^ . 1 letter when he content to have done their owrk so ? . x . ? ? . . . .. became very the well that it outlasted their frail i T. ? , ! Say, Jim," h mortality. ; , I glancing across you spell 'grap "Glad did I live and gladly die, two?" And I laid me down with a will." "Well," replie i want to hurt 1 The world could not do without j ings,' "if you a: these necessary however humble la- I Sam, I guess yo ^-?borers?-"the forgotten millions." j ?Exchange. But it is always to be remembered x r ~~ o -m o -n TPH Ail lilal 11 ILLt.JLL a. I \Z a. mau | a uvu is not. The fact of death is the first j Senator Jones and the obvious rebuke of that pre- at a luncheon sumption. It seems for a time as "We'd be a ha though a business or a country or alators," he said, world could not do without its part- as we're paintec ner, its ruler, its philanthropist? story against us T| but lo! by a perpetual miracle like j "Two ladies, the recreation of the world in spring* j the visitors' ga a man is raised up to take the place 1 admission but tl of the man who has been promoted " 'If you have E to an eiemai capiaiu.i.-j ui <x tne aoorKeeper, ed training. One goes, another one 0f the sen; comes, in ccaseless itinerary. The Card from him? least valuable of men is he who is "'Oh, no, we ^ insisting, at every turn of the road, tors,' they said on his own value-?who repeats till "The doorkeei H -e are deafened with it that only he' ?'That, ladie can do what he is doing. It is not to your cr flattering to our vanity to believe that there is a substitute who is as Those Usi Pwm^ able a performer as ourselves. We "What are th love to think our harjdiwork is uni- out of the wind< que, we hate to discover that what vous lady passe we haves supposed original is aborigi- the conductor c Dal. tfut 110 mans pnae can n\e mg to tne rnu long if he keeps looking about him ger. and moves on familiar terms with "We ran over working circles of other occupied the conductor, men. He may think he did well and "Was the cat r exceeding and ex- ? ?mami performance and not I ^ lj lkin ring witn tne i -< illenge of one who un rises by his crow- * and how modest are f] J> You would not know ( 9 5!-nuch of anything. Be- SsffiS lanimity the midget lir^r? ial conceit dies away; S Sfel - lliSi carcely audible. The j |ff5f- IjlijUiiUii^ rs that ws iastingi ?IIlMllsa is value, not as he . r a selfish advantage, ! - LL 5, a man among men, i OF BARBARISM. by Turks Ornamented nment of modern bar- ! i;'r'rx \ \ ' \ *(V' ?\ i&y ives at Xish in south- ' J/ ing the war of Inde- j / ' /?$ *. ' ^>0 ) the Servian garrison, i "; *;.?]? r.' ^S; powder magazine and l '< ' * \ i rather than fall into M' >reviously taken place i !'SS>'Mv;* commemorated their ${$;}., / y : j : :. v-V V-'P ing a rude tower, or- " \ */ v' ' he heads of their ene- !' V.\ v le will tell you that '' v'; 1 200 heads, but. as ? \ \!&% >* v' *.' : . ever more than twen- j \ f : v I , tnis is probably an ! I 3 other travelers re-'x aw hair still clinging I tiich must have form-j *0?^' ' A " ' ' e spectacle. During :ors were in the hab- 8 \ ,' '. M ' off skulls as souve- i Xish became Servian I ; !'! rere taken away for, B >' ' : ' ave a few that were j g Bdded. Recently the I ; " ' V-'S-'f tower have been cov-i I >^3 ' &'' . roof to protect t'hem I '? ' ments, and they are I Y'iV::'. . ft ious object of patrio- | ' -London unromcie. j , u I lient electric lamps , I // '\iW I I I II I'Cr'&W'-vv v'/SWa their caps by bands- I I id supplied with cur- j I . I batteries have been fc?fflT -mam ege Graduate. n" asked. eason of the college j "0u' n0- ma'am," assured the con- M t j> Hinnpr in T^ake- ductor- "Tne locomotive chased her Jj ' Gould said:" ~ " iuP an alley" m graduate has many j jn a storm at sea the chaplain i cniefest of them is, asked one of the crew if he thought ksureness. Ah, if we there was any danger. iocksure as the young ?0h, yesreplied the sailor. "If T - on commencement ^ blows as hard as it does now we j snail all be i*> heaven before 12 mufacturer who took | o'clock tonight." from Yale, into the The chaplain, terrified at the exlearn the business. I pression, cried out: "The Lord fore other day and said: bid."?Answers. Y< :orge into the mill re- j ' lim the business. How -^n Teacher. ? y Willie?Say, pa, didn't you tell me ^ turer passed his hand,lPe u<*.v LiiaL id sighed. strike any one smaller than yourself. lly,' he said. 'George Pa-?Yes? that's what I said. pt now*.'" Chicago Rec- Willie?{ftvell, I wish you'd write N i my teacher a note to that effect. I mm , i don't think she knows about it.?Pop- j to Spell it ular Magazine. Iking about the diffl- ?Say George_ ]end me a five.do?ar net ng in a Washington wni?am" 1 night, when Senator ..my'don't y0u say "bill?" QUI Sinia, smilingly said ,.T> nQt we]] eDOUgh acquaintea f minded of a puzzled ... .. ? he? t~. . , with it. ,, 1 Richmond. -===- J the riend, the senator ex- [Newberry Conference. the - _ 4 - - - - -.11! A-U ~ nt SUt i an omce m conjuac- i Friday, iu a. m., caning mc iuu v* er young man. One | ministers, enrolling lay delegates, ormer was writing a i fixing the hours of conference, etc. suddenly paused and _^t n o'clock divine service, sermon mghtful. the president of conference, Rev. e finally remarked, E> Fulenwider, followed by the holy gT to the other, "how do communion. hie,' with one 'f' or Afternoon Session. Topic 1?"Ways and means of get- ( >d Jim, who didn't ting the Lutheran Church Visitor into Tl1 :he questioner's feel- every home," Revs. Y. von A. Riser, ? re going to use any, g p Koon and Mr. W. A. Counts. u might go the limit." Topic 2.?The importance of sys- Ro , tematic giving and the advantage'of 'the duplex envelope as a means of , Pflwenftrt. Lxjrrvinor rmt Slich fl SVStem." ReV. E. i A ?*OC|/V* M | VUiiJiMQ -v ; told a senate story : Fulenwider and Dr. G. Y. Hunter. < in Washington. j Topic 3.?"Enlisting the laymen for < rd lot indeed, we sen-1 Christian service," Dr. Geo. B. Crom- \ "if we were as black er and Prof. V. B. Sease. ' I. I heard a dreadful! Saturday. > yesterday. 10 a. m.?Conferential business. An it appeared, came to Topic 4.?"Pastoral Visitation?Its llery and demanded nature, necessity and benefits," Rev. ] aey had no cards. J. D. Kinard and T. J. Wilson. ' no cards, ladies,' said Topic 5.?"Newberry college?Its 0 'perhaps you know! mission and needs," Rev. J. H. Harms, qu' ators, and can get a d. d. Topic 6.?"The advantages of a reg- in - - * - > ---i. COT don't Know any sena- i ulariy organizeu pasiuicnc u V CI luwb I hastily. of supply service," Rev. J. A. Linn *? )er bowed low. and Mr. B. M. Setzler. sai s,' he said, 'is very Sunday. scr edit. Pass rigl "n."' 10 a. m.?Ten minute addresses on C., ?* "The Sunday school," fa). The su- vi? eless Questions. perinetndent, R. T. C. Hunter; (b). sue e passengers looking The teacher, Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh; 3\v for?" asked a ner- ' (c). The scholar, Rev. J. J. Long. the ;nger on the train as I "The relation of the Sunday school thi :ame through, accord-1 to the church," Rev. P. E. Shealy. the ladelphia Public Led- 11 a. rn.?Divine services, sermon am by Rev. J. A. Linn. Formal closing of a cat, madam," said conference. Sunday Afternoon. 1 on the track?" she Missionary service, exercises ]sy the, i HAND-TAIL "HAwniwF.m 11/1111/-l!lL|-I/\ Our Openin XT r inow r You can have a made-toin the very latest fall style a be asked for ready-mades. $15 $2 NO MORE L All kinds of new fall hats No (jJO No More Less United Tailorin Opposite Newl Caldwell Street. I1EIEIE1II NEED 1 tilEME lit HIE he Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tc Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood an the Whole System, For Grown People an< du know what you are taking when you take Grove's T< the formula is printed on every label showing that it cont ? /"ntttxttVU nnA TP 0"V Tf k aq strotlP- as IllC prupciucs U1 V,/UiiUiixv auvi. ? Q nic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria eakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life ? others and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness Sieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the irifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Com o family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist al missionary society. the said Phillip Address on missions by Hon. Ken- whose names, ages h Baker. unknown. !ill members of conference are re- Take notice that -sted to make a study of the fore- menCed for the pa ng program whether topics have 0f land described ii ;n assigned them or not so that hereiD, whi< iy will be prepared to take part in ffi f th i k : general discussion of the various 1^ ^, )]ects' 19, 1913. E. W. Leslie, T T T am ~ ^ J. J. -L/U1J6, W. P. Counts, Program Committee. 7-22-ltaw-6t ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Many a woman. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. excellent sight, ca: ?ourt of Common Pleas. own husband. omas B. Shealy and George W. 5healy, Plaintiffs, NOTICE OF ELEC against CELLA SCHOOI bert S. Shealy, Luther P. Shealy, Whereas, one-th rohn G. Shealy, Lillian M. Wicker. _ , . _ ,,. ? x ? ? ? XT electors and a liki battle Estelle Summer, Mary N. .. . , , .. resident freenolde: Uettz, Chrissie Shealy, David LeRoy tweDty.one year Shealy, Annie May Shealy, Wm. D. Schoo] District No Shealy, Sidney Shealy, and theheirs Q{ Newberry> stat it law of Phillip Sligh, deceased, na> havg fiIe(J a vhose names, ages and residences County Board of ire unknown, defendants. berry County> Soi lended summons for relief.. (Com- tioning and reque Dlaint not served.) tion be held in s ro the defendants above named: on question o u are hereby summoned and re- annuai tax of two [red to answer the amended com- e(j on property tint in this action, which Is on file District: the office of the clerk of court of ^'ow therefore, nmon pleas for said county, and C0mp0sing the Coi serve a copy of your answer to cation for xewbe d amended complaint on the sub- Csrolins do hereb 'iber, at his office at Newberry, S. 0f Trustees of the within twenty days after the ser- District Xo. 17 tc e hereof, exclusive of the day of on the said questic in service, ana n you icui <tja?vyci mm tax iu ue tui i said amended complaint "within perty located in tt ( time aforesaid, the plaintiffs ini trict, which said s action -will apply to the court for j held at Monticells s relief demanded In the said j the said School C ended complaint. Wednesday, Septei H. C. Hollo-way, said election the i Plaintiffs' Attorney. seven (7) a.m. and )ated July 19, A. D., 1913. m. The members Ho the defendant .{heirs at law of Trustees of iseid -S .ORED AT )WN" PRICES Fall g Sale 'eady measure suit or overcoat t the same price you will 0 $25 NO LESS. Guaranteed the equal of any <JQ CA hat on the v v market g and Hat Co. jerry Hotel. L. I. BLALOCK, Mgr. I act as managers of said election. Only such electors as reside in said School District and return real or A n Alirift personal property for taxation, and l UllllL V wil0 their tax receipts and Q registration certificates as required in general elections, shall be allowed ? . p 11 to vote. Electors favoring the levy ^ suc^ tax shall cast a ballot conOil the Liver, kaining the word "yes" written or d Builds up printed thereon, and each elector op1 Children. posed to such levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "no" written isteless chill Tonic or printed thereon. ains the well known Given under our hands and seal the strongest bitter August 30, 1913. , Chills and Fever, Ge0_ D Brown, md vigor to Nursing j. s Wheeler, ; without purging. . , liver to action and Derrick, plete Strengthener. County Board of Ec?. cation for New? . We mean it. 50c. berry, S. C. l-aw-2t Sligh, deceased, >0TICE OF ELECTION. and residences are Whereas, one-third of the resident electors and a like proportion of this action is com- the resident freeholders of the age rtition of the tract of twenty-one years, of 'Saluda School i the amended com- District Xo. 15, of the County cf ih was filed in the Xewberry, State of South Carolina,, of court of common have filed a petition with the Country county on July ty Board of Education of Xewberry County, South Carolina, petitioning 3. C. Holloway, an(* reQuestinS that an election be aintiffs* Attorney. held in said Sch00' District on tbe question of levying a special annual tax of two mills to be collected on the property located in the said. who otherwise has School District. n't see through her Xow, therefore, the undersigned"*. composing the County Board of Edu cation, for Xewberry County, South TION IX 3I0NTI- Carolina do hereby order the Board " ~ ~ rri ? Go In da School , DISTRICT >0. 17! or irusiees u tuc ? j District Xo. 15 to hold an election ird of the resident' on the said question of s proportion of the ; ]0vying a two mill tax to he rs of the age of conected on the property los, of Monticella caled jn the said School District, . 17, of the County j whiCh said election shall be held at e of South Caroli-! gaiuda school house, in the said, petition with the school District Xo. 15, on Wednesday, Education of Xew- September 17, at which said election 11th (Carolina, peti- the pous shall be opened at 7 a. m.r sting that an elec- an(j ci0sed at 4 p. m. The members oi/l Qj->hnr>l District nf Trustees of Said O.XU WVA4VV* I Ui L11C JJvaiu vr*. - - f levying a special g^oi District shall act as managers mills to be collect- of said election. Only such electors in the said School as resifle in said School District and" return real or personal # property for* the undersigned, taxation, and who exhibit their tax inty Board of Edu- receipts and registration certificates rry County, South as required in general elections, shall iy order the Board be allowed to vote. Electors favoring i Monticella School the levy of such tax shall cast a bal ' > j TT.?;r_ ) hold an election lot containing me worn ?m,>n of levying a two ten or printed thereon, and each lected on the pro- elector opposed to such levy shall le said School Dis- cast a ballot containing the word "noT> election shall be written or printed thereon. i school house, in Given under our hands and sea?" district No. 17, on August 30, 1913. nber 17, at which Geo. D, Brown, 3olls shall open at J. S. Wheeler, close at four (4) p? S. J. Derrick, of the Board of .County Board of Education for Newchool District shall <8. C.