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<s> " ?> <S> KARL MOMZ COOTS. <*>! fc <?> ! Hi <*> <?><$> <?><S> <$><$><$>< ><$> $>&<$> G> $><$> <$ Ft Mr. Carl M. Counts, a member of the Senior class at Newberry colege, died , Lt the home of his parents, Mr. and Itfrs. William A. Counts, Little Mountain, on Saturday morning at 1 1 nVlrvHr Xnvemher 15t"h. He made a [ hard struggle for life. Everything that was possible, so far as human effort was concerned, was done. Young Mr. Counts was a bright student, and there seemed to be before him bright future. He took an j active interest in all matters per- j taining to college life, and was what! Hii-e proressors wouia term a uiuuei j I student. He was active in the Young Men's Christian ^association, active L in athletic sports, and was diligent A^n his studies. ML The funeral services were held in time Lutheran church in Little MounMaain on Sunday morning at 10.30 JnJe service was conducted by his j ?' ^? IV. nT~I? T T Ip^lStur, exit; xvev. JUUU o . j_a;ug, auu iu. this connection, The Herald and j [News is pleased to print the remarks i of Mr. Long, wheh include a brief' sketch of th deceased. The student body and faculty from Newberry college went down to pay the last tri* _ JC?_* O 3 E DUte 01 respect to laeir irit*uu aim ; I comrade. The citizens, who own auV tomobiles generously offered to take ^the college and faculty to the funeral, Band at least one hundred students were present There were wagon loads of flowers, j 1 in all d-esigns, from the literary so-! 0 cietes of the college, the facuKy and student body as well as from friends g in other sections. There was also a I tnumDer 01 persons present iu i I the funeral, more than could j commodated i*v the church and ! ty-school room. addition to the tribute, which >aid the young man by his paseautiful and fitting tribute were ipoken by President Harms and \ owers, of the college faculty, th is always sad, but it seems j the human view point, that it is j T so when a young life, full of se and years, is cut down in the of its voune manhood. P[lowing is the tribute by Mig. t l i is spared, no age exemt. stic and courtly roads which , pass over, the way that tters tread, the path the warjrses, the short and simple IJnals of the fpor, all lead to the ame pk.ce, alj terminate, however pied in their routes, -in that one pormous house which is appointed br all, living. One short sentence Le biography o every man closes as if I mockery of the substantial pretenBus of Ihuman pride." The days of |e years of Metheuselah were nine undred and sixty-nine years, and he ied." There is the end of it, "And he *ed." Such s the^ frailty of boasted lan. "It is appointed unto men"? nto all men?"once to die." No mat? ?ttto it wij.cn, BMuuua ui uvuut no uuiu, >w great our accomplishments may ive been, or now bright the future tfore us may be, we are ajl subject Heath. Look at that young hero, as he Ends on an. eminence and covered glory. He falls suddenly, forWt alls. His living intercourse fth the living world is now ended, id those who would hereafter find fm must seek him in tie grave. A young hero?a Christian hero has lien and whilst we may seek his >dy to tod it in the grave, his soul \ ^ascended unto the God that gave Had some sweet day we will find m. our Father's house, in the haven vest. Jarl Montz Counts was born Nov- i |>er 10, 1893, and departed tnis life ember 15, 1913, aged 20 years; and ays. n tbe 13th day of December 1893, was introduced into the church of I Redeemer, by the Rite of Baptism nade a living member of the, On the 7th day of July 1907, < IlKtified nis baptismal covenant by Bring confirmation at the hands Bs church. From the day of his | Rrmation drawn to that of hiss ith, loyalty, fidelity and conservan to his church and the principles Christianity characterized his life, jje was a prominent member of the kor class of our college, active in j work of the Y. M. C. A., influen-, Ii amongst the student body, honor- j id esteemed by all who knew him. j use of his manner of life, his real! rth, his rare talerts, his happy and erful disposition, his sense of duty [ right, his loyalty to principle and ! unwavering obedience to his pars and his God, a bright future lay pre him. tut, alas! illness, so cruel and fatal, Ied him and that which followed ^Mch we witness today, tells that all is over and his soul Be with God, Htetmas goods of every descripBiay be seen at Robinson's. Mimnaugh's ! ~ Th# hin riiirrhnt the town like a Jig ceived daily. "Wi is an expression h most flattering co ? ? J ? ? *> X ^-V Ad /-? 4 (<1 jieu cusiu/zters, u/j dence the people h store one of the g\ TV*/* his* Inf r>4- A/fillrnm> A JL I be- ivy v w f j ? like hot uakes. Our Millme dence in our merchandise at est is best served here, W* before, u>e ore making our f business we are having prov direct to Mimnaugh's. $1.25 Short Kid Gloves "Rlopt tan white, and almo JL/IUVU^ n you wish. What is the ui sheep skin gloves elsewhei can get genuine t rench kid g I R Special The Shoe House of Upper Big Money Savings for Ev We were never so well e fill vnnr hills WP ha.VP t; 111X J VVtJ. N/llAW/t ? I w ^ v values in footwear. We m? reputation of selling more pa than any other two stores in Our expenses are divided ? Goods, Millinery, Ready-to I BBSEnBHHMHBHHHBHHBBRHHBBHIHHilMi 7] | The Big \\rJ\ u TT Cll ?' se Mimnaugh made u htning flash. People hat does Mimnaugh r eard many times a da mment we hear is fn ho say "How can they ave in us and our me: reatest dry goods estc limnaugh bought while in New vry growth has been steady and st id methods. We want you to fe i urge you not to delay selecting y ight on Millinery of quality at OQ. 11)0 knv>0 hit the. 1cev-note. Fo\ WW w ? ?- ? ? ? ^ ? i $1.00. Clothing ai st any shade If it is h w se of buying Ires vnnrs tat Ipjs e wnen you J gloves here $1 do things that ot eady-to-We? great prestage that our Womans f unequaled service in the way of .1 1 ttiis department stanas cuone, am TheSui ladies' Tailored Suits, wornh $1 i , $13.50, $16.50 and $20.00. Wnmpn'c a ? ? V111VA1 V V > is the biggest sale of Women's materials, some half lined, other thousand Coats when in New here everywhere you turn, all mai W? Fanrips nnrl Stirk-Iii I1VA %/J A MI1VIVV UUM Vj 1 line of Feathers, Fancies and I lack, white and 311 the new s ire being so much used this sc sale prices 50c, 75c, $1 00, $1.25. Carolina. and Shoes, that' . , over in the Sh< eryDuay. other lines, quipped to he biggest Winte lintain our irs of Shoes Headquarters Newberry. from, a fit for e tmong Dry and children. ' wear Hats have the stock 1 MNi The Store th I Busy Store ihile in New York marvel at the pile nean hy buying si y from those who Tm tho fhnusands k/f I f Vf W V W W VWWW ' sell 'em so cheap : rchandise jn a jew iblishments in the Y ork two weeks ago has so ire. The people have conj el that your best buying inte our Hat, as we have told y( reasonable prices, and the h r any need in Millinery con id Hats 2nd Floor. hy you know the rest, is than elsewhere. We ( hers talk about. 3 U L/Upai LAI 'Ready-to-Wear enjoys in supplying the most stylish a 1 is known as one of the larg l o_i_ r - li oaie or i >.00, $20.00, $25.00, $27.. inrl Missps Misses' and Juniors" Coc s full lined, three-quarter York. We have them hung rked at quick selling prices, j % i i ps. Dress Stick - that' hades dress >ason- srarn c and $ s why we have a walk oe business as well as ir Underwear. , always plenty to choose svery size, men, women rhat's our policy. We :o back it up \ A, I u at's Always Bui ? "" ' * /? iviimni !aHK1MEBOiaBaAaiLAaaHmzxanBnMHaBnBnoHi r m?m mmmm Know a few weeks aq s of new goods ich quantities c visit the big stc of well pleased HH <1 ' lhe unboun 1 short years hai State. id i *\; % Children's Top We have the most c Children's Coats in the G #ars, $2.49, $3.50, 85, a: lent 1st 1 the local relaid field hat rtd reliable qualities at f< est in this section of Sot he Age. 50 and $30.001 choice o; ' Coat Sa its ever attempted here, length, full length. Mil on racks, piled on tublet >4.98, $6.50, $8.50, $10 Our One-Piece Dr >es that you well be prou we are proud to sell, , es in the lot. They corrn ite, navy and black, big >10 00! Choice as long: a Each Day Brings ? New Skirts, new Wa and Handkerchiefs, F ings, all shades, ever ladies wear. Five Cases of All piled on 2nd floor at the top notch, and the lead. Jt sy. suigh's ring ro has hit being re >f goodsT ire, hut the and satis ded confij made this % X / N * > . ' ' Coats. :omplete line of arolinas, 2 to 14 nd up to $10. _____ j , * loor X i : I t been earned by a avorable prices. ith Carolina. n four big racks le. 4 . u , All new and mnauah houaht -J - - -/ ? i. You will see .00 to $25.00. esses, d to wear, and just about fifty s in r.onen. hlue. I 7 ' values at $8.50 s they last $5.98 Jaw Arrivals IV1I 4 II 1 1 T UlUi ists, new Gloves urs, Silk Stockpiling new that Blankets Stocks are now we are always in i n