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GREENVILLE GETS NEXT I ITER S. c. CONFERENCE -a- j Methodist Body Meets at Buncombe Street Church, Greenville? I>r. Bennett Speaks. The State. Spartanburg, Nov. 25.?The Upper South Carolina Methodist conference in session here today decided to hold the 1916 conference in Greenville at Buncombe Street Methodist church. The work of the Southern Textile Industrial institute was presented to the conference t6day in a program arranged bv the students. After the meeting the conference was taken to the institute on special cars and there entertained at supper. The anniversary of the board of education wae held this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. R. H. Bennett, who conducts the training school at Emory university of Atlanta, Ga., made the *r i address. He paid touching tributes to Bishop Duncan and made happy remarks of the relation between VirQrin>/\ ri r* P Onn f aiiu ouuiu ^aiuiiua. J. L. Harley is conference evangelist for this conference. i E. Myers was located at his own request. i W. T. Duncan was superannuated. | Dr. Andrew Sledd of Richmond represented Emory university, academic ' ^ department, at uxrord, ixz., Atlanta Mo 'Ileal school of Atlanta and the theoligic-al department of Atlanta. Dr. Willson moved thanks to Dr. Sledd. Bishop Denny's charge to the class 1 of young ministers coming into the, ministry was of a most unusually high order. His words were chosen and of the most timely advice. No one can i treat divine things light or mechani-1 } oally after such a charge. Don't trifle i AT! in <x v\ aj liiiic. ajli wc m\j wc uv m r Prof. Gilbert, a teacher of Paine col-1 lege, who accompanied Bichop W. R. . Lambuth to the heart of Africa, spoke and took a collection for the lnstitu- j tion. The report of the Epworth orphanage showed good work and cause for j encouragement. The Upper South Carolina confer-; ence legal conference was organized) wrilV D Atr T P D rvnAn Anf t WJUU cut: o. iwpti, wiu^uw, j the Rev. J. B. Traywick, first vice pres- | ident; the Rev. C. C. Herbert, second j vice president; the Rev. J. M. Stead-! man, -secretary; the Rev. H. B. Car-! lisle, treasurer. Managers, H. B. Carlisle, Je--se W. Boyd, W. M. Jones, J. B.. Humbert,, Geo. W. Sullivan. 1 The conference voted to go to Greenville in 1916 at the Buncombe Street church, where the Rev. M. L. Carlisle is minister. i n? Drotnernood was organized wua Dr. J. 0. Wilson president the Rev. J. L. Stokes and Judge J. A. McCullough as vice presidents. fTbe Rev. D. E. Camak, who has charge of and made Textile Industrial institute of this city, is doing a great work for the boys and girls who have r.o other choice ."or ?x caucation. He had 50 of his students at the church and their own evidence of the work by precept and ev2.nD'e is enough to convince the mcs: skeptical. They are coming to this school from the poorest homes. A collection of $91.75 was given them. Perkins School. The School Improvement association will meet with the Perkins school Tuesday, December 2. Miss Willie Mae Wise will be present to organize a home demonstration association. All the ladies around in the community are urgently requested to come and join. All of you come, you will en joy it. Committee. . . ? Those who lorget today seldom remember tomorrow. ( JVaHHaBBnRBHBMHHBWMnnBI n 1 T?T TnT\ A. X T 3A1UKUAI, At Holla Newberry WELLS WA Mono! Season tickets fcr i $1.25. School children,7 I A RARE Second Number 1 SINGLE ADMISI mh.1m gfcaa??1 \E WHERRY BAR THANKS ' SPECIAL JUDGE MeLEOD ? i Whereas, on account of the illness of Judge Spain, wi:o was assigned to j hold the fall courts i'or this county the Honorable Thomas G. McLeod of Bish-1 opville was duly ar-pointed and commissioned as special judge to preside at the court of common pleas begin-; ning the loth day of November, and the court of gc-neral sessions beginning the 22nd day of November, 1915; '< and Whereas, he has performed * the. duties of judge at both of said courts j to the entire satisfaction of the bar,' the officers of court, the jurors and lit igants; and I'.Vhereas, the members of the Newberry bar desire to express their appreciation of his services and to have the same placed of record. Now, therefore, be it resolved, First. That the Newberry Bar as- j sociation hereby tenders its thanks to ! Judge McLeod for the patient, courteous and untiring zeal which has characterized the discharge of hi-s du\ ties as presiding judge, and to em. nhociTo rmr n nnrfviation nf his fair ness and ability in deciding the delicate and perplexing questions which have come before him. Second. That the secretary of this association be directefl to forward a copy of these resolutions to Judge Mo Leod and thai thf clerk of the court, be requester to record them in the minutes of tae court. - >AT GOOD YIN I> -THE MASTER HASD." 1 Famous Actor Star of World Film Thriller Shown at Opera House Tuesday, November 30. j "The Master Hand" is based on the play of the same name by Carroll Fleming. Nat C. Goodwin i? the "good angel" of the story?a big-hearted, be- i nevolent man of affairs whose mission in life -seems to be to straighten out other people's troubles and make them happy. j Rallston, the villian of the story, has married a rich widow and wants to get her out of the way so that he can spend her money. Hie ally is an un-: scrupulous woman doctor who drugs :virs. mansion an<i connives wiin nanstone and the keeper of a sanitorium to deprive the poor woman or her lib-i erty. The plot succeec*. Ra"l?ton irafls a luxurious life on his wife s money" and loses her fortune in speculations. In his difficulties he goes to a friend, Bigelow, and the latter agrees to help him. But he suspects Rallston of perfidy towards his wife, and discovering that the poor woman is an inmate of the f^nitarium. disguises himself and secures her release. Rallston dies as the result of an automobile accident, and his wife and daughter are reunited. The latter then marries the young man of her choice. Nat C. Goodwin has a strong and lovable character part in the pl&y. There are tremendously exciting scenes in Wall street; and the part of the sinister woman doctor is a decid- i edly strong one. Some very pleasing! children's scenes lend bright relief to j tfte drama. And a very 'big and Hand- i some dog will surely be a favorite with 1 the audiences The automobile acci-1 dent is strikingly realistic. Holding you right through by its j strength and conviction of story, its powerful acting, its thrills, excitements, surprises and intense human I interest, ' The Master Hand." with Nat | !C. Goodwin, is a fitting companion of "After Dark," "The Cub," "Marrying Monev" and other recent World film triumphs. At the op-era house Tues-1 dav. November 30. i ninrfao?are??BB?wemMnasw DEC 4th | 14-,11 iiu i laiij College, TSON GINN legist emaining four numbers Cy. lit* : TREAT | r. M. C A. Course ! 5ION, 50 CENTS | LITHE HANS DOWN (UNTO* ELEVEN I \ewberry Wins Battle <M' Thrills? 1'iikcr s Great Dash 45ets Forty Yards ami Touchdown. The State. Clinton, Sow 2r?.?Kaker'i run for 40 yards gave X wberry a touchdown and the game over the Presbyterian Col-, lege of South Carolina this afternoon in the last two minutes of play. Six teen hundred people saw the dramatic; -c na of a hard fought game, the Lutherans and Presbyterians reaching the last minutes of the contest with, the score 13 to 13. Thanksgiving day in Clinton was the propepfy of the rival collegians; Following the game the N'ewberry team and student body were entertained ai : dinner by the Presbyterian college I and tonight a reception was give* in Vinr*/*\r UVUVi A cross-country run for a trophy cup j offered by the business men of Clinton j and Newberry featured the day's athletic program. The cup was won by ! . .ewberry with the Presbyterian college second and Clemson third. j The football game was one of thrills : 'Capt. Bell won the toss ana the Presbyterians, electing to receive, took the ball down the field to a touchdown soon after play was begun. Try for goal failed. Newberry scored in the second quarter and, missing the goal, made the score six all. The Lutherans had the best of the third quarter, scoring a touchdown and goal afier touchdown. Early in the fourth quarter the Presbyterians scored another touch-1 down and the score stood 13 to 13 M ii.t wirn two luj.ut it* to pla}\ Baker got .ivay 'Vr ris Juyard dash to a touchdown. Baker and Renken starred for the Lutherans, while the best work for the Pesbyterians was coi tributed by Capt. Bell, McMillan and McPie. The. line-tip: Presbyterian?13 Newberry?20 Brice L.E Shealy Bell L.T.: Renken McKeown ? L.G Culderly. M. Woodson C Bowing Barksdale R.G Wes-singer Eiciielberger L.T '.Nichols R. Woodson RE z.\ Shealy McFie Q.B Taylor W. Pulton L.H Crotwell D. Fulton R.H Baker I .McMillan F.B Gottschalk Substitutions?Newberry: Brooks , for Renken,, Renken for Brooks. ! I i When W w us """ ,,lP j I i WE HAVE the g< Clothing, Hats, Coat Suits, Ladies' M wear, Staple and Fa White Goods, Linens, I Comparisons will p service. Comparisons of Come, visit our store, insp customers. We will not I I ; LADIES COAT SUIT SAL ? r-a in rtr^cr 5}t this Iv^. u t piiv^ai w m WA V*v^A v w v. as long as we have a suit left ( racks. * 25 new Coat Suits just received, up to $20, special all this your choice 50 stunning new Coat Suits, ma are Poplin, Broadcloth and ? beautifully tailored, with fur, or buttons, worth up to $30, o all this week at WONDERFUL VALUES IN SI nn - - -in- ? n +>i, Ioo men "sua i uyiinJ ha i.ii colors, worth $1.25, at only.. 36 inch silk Messaline in all at only < I (36 inch -Chiffon Taffeta Silk in < leading colors, worth $1.50 price $ A big assortment of new Plaid and Stripes, 27 and 36 inches at 98c and $1. I LADIES' AXD CHILDREN'S U! WEAR. 50 dozen children's and misses' t ed Vests, extra quality, only. 100 dozen Indies' Ribbed Bl< Vest and Pants, at only 2o 50 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Union bleached or unbleaciied at r>0c and 9( ? ! ' * HI P?awn???M?B?gWMWMMMBBBMBWI Pr"?bvitr!fcii lii It 'or McMillan. rt-f'o:Ma."r i.Ait?j .in). Umpire ! Duckett (Clemson). Head linesman, Pillman (Carolina). j Notice to Creditors A. Richards,1 : Defeased. .vh yt rs U\ii.-s claims against the estate of.Mrs. Nannie A. Richards,! deceased, are r-e-qnired and given notice i to present the same duly probated to j J. B. Richards, executor of the last ! i will and testament of Mrs. X. A. Richards, deceased, or to file the same in the proba;e court for Newberry coun-j tv. ? tai? or C'a x'ica. in which! c >T?rt t\e tait. v V lid.- been filed and ' probated. . Ai: persons indebtt-d to the said Mrs. j X. A. Richards are required to make payment to the said J. B. Richards, executor. J. B. Richards, Executor, Shelton, S. C. Petulance is a shadow that clouds tne sunshine of life. There are many men who are not strict believers in religion, nor are they at the same time decidedly sceptical. CHERAW HAN'S 57 YEARS OF LONGING NOW EMSEO I TV. W. SPEXCER TELLS TOUCHING STORY OF LIFE. Graduated in 1858 at Colombia Broken Ho.i 1th?Tanlac Gives New Hope. After waging a seemingly hopeless fight for health from the time he graduated in 1858 at South Carolina college. now South Carolina University, at Columbia, until recently, W. W. Spencer, a well known and highly respected citizen of Cheraw, tells in an open letter how Tanlac, the master medicine, quickly brought to an end his search for relief. (Mr. Spencer graphically tells how Tanlas almost "rejuvenated" him in the following correspondence: "Cheraw, S. C., Nov. 16, 1915. "Mr Winefield. Columbia. S. C. "Dear Sir:?I enclose you one dollar to pay for the evtra bottle of Tanyou sent two, for which, many thanks, you sent twoS for which, many thanks, i I celebrated my eightieth birthday last ! Saturday. I have been handicapped! all iny lile by weak digestion and; nervousness, but 'by prudence-'and ab-J IT PAYS TO You H< o 3ods, a big stock, ready 1 Shoes, Shirts, Underwea isses', and Children's Clo ncy Notions, Sweater C< , Flannels, Outings, Gingl // irove the unmistakable leaders the price and value of the goi iect our goods and you will kn< ie undersold by any house. E MES'S A>'D BOYS' i?tore WEJ )n our Boys' Union Suits?S / Boys' Vests and J worth ribbed, at each ? week, Men's Ribbed Vests ..$9.75 __suit_i teriais Men's Jb'ieecea vesis Serges, su*t braid A grand assortment n sale Underwear, mediu] .$14.98 at lowest prices. LKS BEST SHOWING OJ e best Fine black dress j ,'9c yd. aIJ. imP?rted Poplins colors \V oipcords and Oa (*9C yd. and 9Sc y; ill the A11 the new things , Saie goods for your cc We vd inches wide, at 50c * -5 pieces Plaids, S1.1KS I worth up to 35c; y wide, We offer 40 pieces y?* Plaids; makes cl _____ nice styles, 25c val *DER" ileacn- MEVS ] ...25c Our showing of 1 cached is good looking and c each Everything in the Suits, and caps you will fii A large assortme )c suit boys' caps, prices 2 ___________ >171 AIV stemious living have arrived at a good old age. But I felt that my lamp ot life was burning out rapidly; my digestion was poor, my sleep was brokt-n and unrefreshing, when I hit upon this tonic. "Sfcice then I have improved wonderful'y. I can now eat almost any thing with impunity, can even eat vegetables for -supper and get a good night's rest. I feel at this writing that I ha\e a new lease on life. Thanks to the best medicine I ever took (Tanlac). "Your Tanlac has been a God-send ?o me. Hoping you a long and happy life, I sign myself, Yours truly, (Signt-d) "W. W. Spencer." Mr. Spencer was asekd permission to publish hi-s letter and he replied as follows: "Cheraw, S. C, Nov. 20 1915. "Mr. if. W. Galyon, Columbia, S. iC. "Dear Sir:?Complying with your , request, I will state to you some facts and leave it to you to make out a ; decent certificate. "I graduated at Columbia in 1858 j with my health a perfect wreck. The : doctors told me I had nervous pros- j tration, ulcerated stomach and chronic ' gastritis. I couldn't keep water on my j A Car ! Fine Kentu anrl F Ma] TO ARRIVE O Our Mr. C. R. Wise kets, making his selections make your selection Wise-Lathai ADVFRTISE ive the to sell, and we solicit yoi r, Overalls, Collars, Ties, aks, Underwear, Laces, I Dats, Fancy Knit Goods, lams, etc. hip of our store in all mattei ods themselves put our store why our store is always croi WARM USDER- LJ ? We ar ! suits for 95c Checks, ! Pants; fleeced or $4.75 and 25c A big and Pants at, the coats, ve 90c mings g and Pants at, the $4.95. X 80c to 46. of 'Wrights Health n or heavy weight We ha^ Heavy tj< F DRESS GOODS 50 Plaid ?oods, fast black; at. , Serges, Batistes, 25 All TV rbadines. Priced blue bo ard. . > in colored dress >at suit, 36 to 54 , 69c and 98c yard. SO new H fancy mixtures; only our choice 25c y<L 100 Percj Fancy Worsted Child-re lildren'f. dresses; 98c- Cil ues, at 100 Midd .10c and 12&e yd. plain, \ at BEATS S Derbies and softs Don't J up to date. shoe stor line of boys' hats ily from id here. Our shoe nt of men's and Onr shoe !5c, 50 and $1.00. and best stomach long enough to get warm, but by prudence in diet and regular habits, 1 lived along, but never regained niy youthful vigor. "Early in the fail, I felt my health failing. I became constipated, had mVMc with most fantastic V j.. dreams, no appetite and poor digestion. Then I saw your ad, and when the first bottle was gone, I began to take notice that something was going on. I have used four bottles and feel wonderfully improved?almost rejuvenated. I sleep well, appetite and digestion good, and I even get hungry, which I seldom ever felt before, and always g]ad w.'ien meal time comes. My liver, ftomach and kidneys now work in. perfect harmony. "I don't crave puDiicuy, oui 11 you think my experience with Tanlac will be of any aid to suffering humanity, I am very willing that you make the best use of it you can. "Hoping you success, and with kindest regards I am, "Yours respectfully, (Signed) "W. W. Spencer." Tanlac, the premier preparation, is sold at Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, Price $1 per bottle, or six for $5. J Load icky Mules (rood ? res N THURSDAY. i * , ' f - ' I ^ ! is now in the mule mari. Call at our stables and v j* -Vv.. . ' . C* n Stock Co. ~: Goods ur business. Men's Caps, etc. Ladies' Jmbroideries, NeckDress Goods, Silks, i 8 s of style, quality and many steps in the lead. vded with eager buying , i LDIES' SPORT COATS e showing them in Plaids, Stripes and Plain Colors for $6 9S?worth twice the price. selection of long black cloth Ivet collars, with braid trimo in this sale at $3.98 and ow's your chance?sizes 36 BLANKETS re put in this sale 200 pairs )tton Blankets at A 98c, $1.39 and $1.98 pair Wool Blankets, large size, M $3.98 and $4.98 pair rool Blankets, with pink and || rder, extra size, at. .$4.48 pair >IES* HOUSE DRESSES 1 !ouse Dresses, worth $1.50, at 98c lie and Gingham Dresses for n to 14 years, at 49c and I &per than making. y Blouses, sizes 10 to 20, in I rhite or blue or red trimmed, 49c and 95c HOES! SHOES! ! ? - 9 A ! I forget mat tnis is a ranmy e. We can fit the whole famthe infants to the grown-ups. s weur longer and cost less, s are stylish, nifty and neat of all they fit the feet. OS,