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ASSEMBLED LAYMEN !' HEAR MISSION CALLl, ! * CONSIDER EARLY .EVAXGEL1ZA- !s TlO\ OF THE WORLD L i. i1 Columbia Meeting1 Starts oft Well.? t Efficiency Stressed as Important ( Aloni* With Zeal. , ?c Columbia, ;Feb. 18.?While the chief ' j emphasis of the convention of the } l Lutheran Laymen's Missionary move- : ment is to be placed on 'doing." the . - 1 + n.o in- ; , ""being" ana spiritual mc vi , . dividual is not to be laid aside, as was j j brought out in the opening address of j the Rev W. H. Greever, 1). D., of Col- j \ timbia, editor of The Lutneran Church ! Visitor, in the afternoon session yes- i < terday. "The time has come for an ;. advance in accomplishing our G-odgiven work,'' said the Rev. J. A. More- . head, D. D., of Salem, Ya.. president of the United synod, in supplementing Dr. Greever's remarks. The coming of the new East and the uniting of tlie East and West through the merdium of America, as j God's home for foreigners, were most I forcibly presented in the complimentary speeches of Dr. L. B. Wolf of Baltimore and Dr. S. P. Long of Mansfield, Ohio, at the night session. Call of the Convention. That it is the duty and responsibility of the congregation, as the undiscovered organization in the life of the church, to obey God's word in senrtinpr the eosDel to the ends of the earth, was also brought out forcibly, and was laid before the delegates from Lutheran parishes as the call j A that must be answered. There must ; A be no placing aside of this co-opera- j V tive mission work and there must be! no procrastination, for even though | the evangelization of the world may ; not be accomplished in this genera-; tion, at least an honorable record of endeavor must be left to the generation that will follow and continue the j work that has accomplished so much in the past 20 years. The call of the convention t</ lay- ! i men of all denominations is taat as members of a congregation, the unit of power and the last court of appeal in the Lutheran church, they must undertake the evangelization of the world, if not personally at least by representative. There was no ' middle ground permitted, because God ordered that his gospel be nxAonlSa/l in oil #-?r\rnprc r?f tV) A \Vf)rl<1_ j^i cavu^u iu an VVA w v- v*-v , \ Programme Intensive. i Dr. Greever in his address, "The Spiritual Life?Its Source," said: "Spirituality is not Christ's likeness, ! for that is the manifestation of spiritual life, but it is the union with Christ, who wants to abide with us and bring forth fruit in abundance. I make an appeal to all to pray earnestly that all barriers of selfishness and pride toe taken away, and that the spirit of God fill our hearts. God will give us inspiration and strength and all that we need." Dr. Mxx>reBead's Greeting. Dr. Moor'ehead delivered "A Greeting to the Laymen of the United Synod, and a Call to Advance," in which he complimented the assembled laymen on the great work that has already been acomplished and which for that very reason permitted UNI* * relieves rheumatism quickly. It stantly relieves stiffness and s Don't rub ? it penetrates. I Rheumatism Ne "I am a travelling man and about one yez could not walk. A friend recommended Sl< used it my knee was all O.K. and it has n> your Liniment in the house and carry it wit West Philadelph ia. Pa. DKonmaticm A\IlVUillM lfAWlAA | Stiffness Vanalted "I suffered with an awful stiffness in W my legs. That night I gave my legs a good rubbing with Sloan'a Liniment and believe me, next morning I could jump out of bed. I have been supplied with a bottle ever since."?ifr A. Moore of Manchester, N. H. SprzLaed Ankle Relieved r| i was m ior a long utcc wiiuasoncij sprained ankle. 1 got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and now I am able to be about and can walk a great deal. I write this because I think you deserve a lot of credit for putting such a fine Liniment on the market and I shall alway3 take time to J recommend Dr. Sloan's Liniment."?^"* Charles Route of Baltimore, McL Sloan's Liniment gives a grateful sensation of comfort. Good for sprains, neuralgia, sore throat and toothache. Use it now. At all Dealers, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Send for Sloan's free book on horses. L Address ? EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. BOSTON, MASS. )0 excuse for delay in the futuer. !<*1 Significance of Movement. j George 15. Cromer. LL. 1).. of New- | >erry then traced the history and i 'Significance of the Laymen Mission- j 1 ali iry Movement.'" Inasmuch as the novement was bon: in a prayer ineetng in New York. Dr. Cromer said hat behind it there has been the j "(! co lynamic force of prayer, and that the!^ novement is spiritual, both in its j >rigin and motive. He brought out i :hat it is a movement of laymen, } iniversally include, and that while nany have heard the call few have mswered. He urged that everyone do j something, for it is a big task, and if I t is necessary to fail, fail honestly, I ind leave for those who come after 1 :o reap the benefits. "1 had rather," he said, "have a j small movement that is moving than ; i big, sluggisli ooay. ne exuuneu i rlie followers of Luther to unearth their heritage and talents which have e\ always been a source of pride, and ?c n for all to give to the gospel that ^ had been ordered to be spread ' sa throughout the world. ; m The Layman's Place. ! The Rev. F. A. Kahler, I). D., of j Buffalo, spoke eloquently 011 V . ci Laymen's Place and Opportunity in IT the Advance of the Kingdom." Dr. j"* Kahler stressed the spirit of Jesus'L. P< saying, "Seek ye first the kingdom! hi of God and His Righeousness and ail! Cc these things shall be added unto you,'' j for, he said, "it was out of the king- ! ^.J donis of the world that they crucified g( Christ." | Charles A. Rowland of Athens, Ga., | _ Chairman of the executive committee ; ti of the Laymen's Missionary movement p< of the Southern Presbyterian church, kj was unavoidably detained on import- 0j ant busines and could not attend the ' al convention. Mr. Rowland was to de- i liver an address on "How a Business j Man May Make His Life Count in Solving the Misicnarv Problem." Si T nvi>loinintr fh a ritlo nf hi*S ad ill CAjJiMiiiiiijj tav, uuv *. ? v. dress the Rev. George J. Gongaware of Charleston said that the "Undiscovered Missionary Organization*' was the congregation, as made up of indi- Ie viduals, who have a defienite duty to S( perform in sending the gospel of Christ to all of the world. The dy- R namic force of missionary work must ir come from the congregation in its w corporate- capacity, he explained, for ^ tlie congregation is the unit of power, n and in the Lutheran church is rightly a the last court of appeal. ^ East and West. fc The night session was featured by a p: discussion of the East and West, the ^ latter being America and the former *l '1 - - -? - * 1 (imL. X" t.>1 tl me resi 01 me worm, me ?\ew i ? was ably pictured by Dr. L. B. Wolf a cf Baltimore, general secretary of w tlie board of foreign missions of the tc general synod of the Lutheran church ol in America, and an explanation of u "The American Problem," by Dr. S. ^ P. Ivong of Mansfield, Ohio, was most | * clearly brought to light. j ai That a nou- n'ocatitQfinn /if fho : S( X ua L Cl A1V n y* V,0ViUUblVU V*. fcuv ) brotherhood of man, the melting of ec the East and West into one great ^ 7 kingdom, that America w^s preserved by God to serve the purpose of uniting w the world, was placed before the assembled militant Lutheran laymen ^ * can not be doubted. The laymen were -i summoned to answer the double call of making the world one by evangeli- j zation and Christianizing all the na tions of the world, by reason of their ca | "D? being Americans and Christians en-'. ! m i\rc : 1ENT yc stimulates the circulation ? inoreness of muscles and joints. Pl kr |st er Returned gj_ ir ago I was laid u~ with rheumatism and jan's Liniment and the morning after I , be ever bothered me since. I always .keep ;h me on the road."?-Mr. Thomas S. Harter, PI %f * ? ? ipe Neuralgia |to ! ac jco V Ma HKSHHVJBIHBHHHHHHiHWI JETS-IT" For Corns On f Your Piggy-Wiggies! i fit I'utteriner With Corns. Cse This Sure, Xew-I'lan Corn Cure. i A few drops of "GETS-IT,'" the bigst stller in the world today of a O" rn remedy, is enough U' spell posi- j re dooin ^ the :u>r(^ ^^^1 ^ These little toes These little toes had "GETS-IT" fad none. er cemented itself to a toe. It's )od~bye Johnnie. You apply "GETS- 1 ?" in two seconds?no fussing with asters that don't stay put, with lives that make corns "pull'' and ake the toe beefy and raw, with lives, scrissors, razors and diggers at make corns grow faster and that, ay cause blood poison from coroltting and corn-bleeding. "GETS- j r" shrivels up corns, they come, gill on.(. i iiai s me ue? puuui/ic. i 's just common sense. No more corn- i lins. "'GETS-IT'' is safe, and never j jrts the flesh. Get rid of corns and illuses. "GETS-IT"' is o!d at 25c a bcttle by .1 druggists, or sent direct if you ish, from E. Lawrence & Co., Chica). "GETS-IT*' is old in Newberry by i r. G. Mayes and P. E. Way. , usted with the message of the gos-J 3l. "And the world is more than i in," may well be taken as the gist : the message that were presnted j : this sesion. KILLED BY AUTO. i i . i lephen Liudler Loses His Life When Auto Turns Turtle >"ear Gilbert. jj Driver Escapes. . r ? 17 r .ueAHignjjj, reu. xi.?'olcjjucij. uiuu- | r, a young man of the Hollow Creek, action of this county, was instantly tiled when an automobile driven by oss A. Barre, with whom he was rid-. ig, turned turtle in the public high- j ay a mile and a half north of Gil- j srt between 11 and 12 o'clock last j ight. Ross A. Barre escaped with nrnhohlo r>f a rill Qr?f1 Q I jja vyuwiv uvvui v v/a. u * * v uaau vv i :w/ other minor bruises. The car?a >ur-passenger machine?was comletely wrecked. Mr. Barre and young indler were en route home from Colmbia, where Mr. Barre purchased, le machine. The car was going at a !gh rate of speed, down grade, when ithout a second's warning it began > skid, according to the statement [ the driver, and in ail instant it had lrned a double somersault, pinning '.v. Lindler beneath the left front heel and throwing Mr. Barre in the ir. Mr. Barre was rendered uncon:ious by the fall, but when he regain1 'his senses he went to a nearby resence for a light. In company with achari Taylor he went back to here the wreck occurred only to ad his companion pinned beneath le machine, life extinct. The force f the machine crushed the right lest of young Lindler and he was herwise injured. "It was all done so quick that I . in t tell how it happened, said Mr. a.rre today. "I lost control of the achine when it began to skid, and an instant the car was wrecked." W. C. Weed, coroner of Lexington j unty, held an inquest over the re ains of young Lindler this morning, e verdict of the jury being that the >ceased came to his death by an au- 1 mobile accident, the car being iven by R. A. Barre. Mr. Lindler was about 23 years of ] and one of the most popular ' >ung men of the Hollow Creek sec- ( )n of the county. He was the son of ' -of. S. S. Lindler, one of the best 1 lown men in this section of the ( ate. Stephen Lindler was a former 1 udent of Clemson college and num- ( red liis frieiids by the score. J His remains will be buried at Mt. 11 easant Lutheran church, in the up- ! t section of the county, at 11 o'clock ' ( morrow morning. 1 This is the first serious automobile ' cident in the history of Lexington < unty, and it has been the subject of t uch discussion on every side today, t Mr. Barre has been for a number of ? ars a rural mail carrier going out < :>m Gilbert. He has been driving a 1 r for several years, , -it he had just t rchased the touring car which he c is driving iasi nignt in L/OiumDiaji sterday. He has been accustomed to r iving a roadster. He is deeply af3ted by the tragedy. ^ Hare your pointing d?ne at The Her- j i and News office?tken yon k??w r at it is done right. n or Weakness and Loss of Appetite e Old Standard general strengthening tonic, LOVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out c tlaria and builds up the systerr>. A true tonic I i sure Appet;ser. For aaults and children. 50c. ' c There'sN tor Every mai account with s< money will be be drawn on d YOL B. The Newl Interest al n iiepc \ We have ji another cai see R | BOUGHT CHEAP I TRADE If you want to bi to see us. We and sell mules ev< SUMMER-V rniwi WITH REMARKABLE RESULTS OF THE NEW TISSUE BUILDER TONOLINE TABLETS IN MANY CASES OF RUNDOWN MEN AND WOMEN. PROVE IT YOURSELF BY BUYING a box of Tonoline Tablets NOW. "By George, I never saw anything like tne enects or mat new treatment, Tonoline Tablets, for building up of sveight and lost nerve force. It acted nore like a miracle than a medicine," said a well-known gentleman yesterday in speaking of the revolution that lad taken place in his condition. "I aegan to think that there was nothing m eartih that could make me fat. I :ried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, iiets, milk, beer and almost every:hing else you could think of, but without result." Any man or woman who is thin jan recover normal weight by the )est new treatment Tonoline Tablets. 'I have been thin for years and be*an to think it was natural for me o be that way. Finally I read about he remarkable processes brought ibout by use of Tonoline Tablets, so I iecided to try myself. Well, when ' look at myself in the mirror now, I hink it is somebody else, I have put >n just forty pounds during the last orty days, and never felt stronger or nore 'nervy' in my life." Tonoline Tabs are a powerful in- j lucer to nutrition, increases cell-, growth, food, increases the number of j >lood corpuscles and as a necessary | esult builds up muscles, and solid j lealthy flesh, and rounds out the fig- j ire. For women who can never appear ;tylish in anything they wear because >f their thinness this remarkable o Time Like tl Opening a I a _ Account n, woman and child >me STRONG BAF safely cared for, a emand. 1R ACCOUNT 1 E APPRECIATE berry Savir 14 per cent in SAYINGS DEI isits of any amount gladly re< ! mutes; ist received r of Tenneslules. IND WILL SELL OR CHEAP iy or trade come ' i A a4a?T are iieie iu may cry day in the year ttSE STOCK PANY \ treatment may prove a revelation. 11 is a beauty maker as well as a fonr builder and nerve strengthener. Tonoline Tabs cost $1 for a 50-days' treatment, at druggists, or mailed by American Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass. GOD LfVER OIL AND IRON Two Most World-Famed Tonics j Combined in Vinol. Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved to be the two most successful tonics the world has ever known?iron for the blood and the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil as a strength aDd tissue builder for body and nerves, and for the successful treatment of throat and lung troubles. Two eminent French chemists dis covered a method of separating the curative medicinal elements of the cods' livers from the oil or grease which is thrown away , but to these medicinal elements tonic iron is now added, thus combining'in Vinol the two most world famed tonics. As a body-builder and strength creator for weak, run-down people, for feeble old people, delicate children, to restore strength after sickness; and for chronic coughs, colds, bron chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask you to try Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. P. S. For pimples and blotches try pur Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. GILDER & WEEKS, Druggists, "VowhArrT- SL fL | v ~ - J 7 COLDS & laGRIPPE 3 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver setter than Calomel and does not iripe or sicken. Price 25c. / lie Present Sank i [ should have an IK, where their nd where it can WILL ED O 1. Igs DdllK, PARTMENT. ceived. | TO THE PUBLIC. The board of health of the city, at i a meeting on last Tuesday decided that small pox that has been prevailing in this community for some tiaie is now on the decrease and while vaccination is not compulsory, they would advise every one who ha? not been vaccinated in the last year or two, to do so at once, as it is a sure preventive of tfais disease. But if any citizen refuses to be vaccinated and should contract this loathsome disease they will have no one > to blame but themselves, S. S. Cunningham, Seer tary of Board. 2-6-tf. I AUDITORS NOTICE. Assessment of Real and Personal Property for Fiscal Year 1914. I, or ! an authorized agent will be at the following places named below for the purpose of taking returns of both real estate and personal property for Fiscal year, 1914: j Newberry January, 1st to 13th, inclu_ sive and on every Saturday. Longsbores?Monday, February 2nd. Silver Street?Tuesday, * February 3rd. Chappells?Wednesday, February 4th. Newberry Cotton mill?Thursday, February 5th. Oakland Cotton mill?/Friday, February 6th. Mollohon Cotton mill?Monday, February 9th. 1 And in the Auditor's Office in tke t Court House Friday, February 20th, t after which date a penalty of 50 per cent will be added against all persons, firms or corporations failing to make 'their returns as required by law. I j would dislike very much to have t? I add this penalty but I am required by law to do so. The law requires a ; cax on all notes, mortgages and mon j eys, also an income tax on gross injj comes in excess of $2,500. There shall be a capitation tax of fifty cents on all dogs, the proceeds to be expended for school purposes. Dogs not returned for taxation shall not be held as property in any of the courts of this State. All male persons from 21 to 60 years, except Cenfederate soldiers, or those persons incapable of earning a support by. being maimed or from any other cause, are liable to pay a poll tax of one dollar. Real Estate is to be assessed this year. Each tract or lot of land must be assessed separately. Also state to assessor whether you hare bought or sold any real estate since last return. The law requires that all property, both real and personal, be as??~j Jtc fmo ralna 4n wnnAT 11 BCQSCU <3.1. ito UU? IIUUVl >u , wiich is construed to mean, "The sum of money lor which said property, under ordinary circumstances, would sell for cash." Please don't ask that your property , be taken from the tas duplicate the same as last year. The law requires that all property must listed o* regular tax return blanks ^nd properly signed and sworn to by person making return. Please be sure to hare year returns in, on or before the 3$th of February, 1914. Eugene S. Werts, County Auditor. Dec. IS, 1913.