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DR. WM. C. LINDSAY < DIED SUNDAY NIGHT I I Noted Baptist Divine Has Passed Away?Sketch of His Lifo?Pastor Emeritus of First Baptist Church and Native of Virginia? Funeral Today. (Monday's State.) The Rev. Wm. Carter Lindsay, D. j D., one of the most prominent and i oldest Baptist divines of South Caro- j lina, who was 34 years pastor, two ( years pastor-emeritus of the First i UonfSef A I* A 1 I'apnot tnui vii ui vuiuilluia, uivu j last night at 9:45 o'clock at his \ home, 1402 Blanding street, at the aire of 73 years. Stricken with par- ] alvsis early Friday naming" while | visiting at Hendersonville, N. C., Dr. 1 Lindsay was brought to Columbia < Friday night, and surrounded by all ? but two members of his immediate < family, died, after a distinguished and useful career as student, soldier and minister. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the First Baptist church, on Hampton street. Dr. William Carter Lindsay, a native of Louisa county, Virginia, having been born there, February 15, 1840, is survived by his wife, who previous to her marriage was Miss Margaret Ella Steen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steen, of Greenville; three sons and four daughters. His sons are: Dr. H. B. Lindsay, of New York, and Dr. W. S. Lindsay, of Columbia, dentists, and R. F. Lindsay now abroad. The daughters are Mrs. H. F. Remley, Hickman, Ky.; Mrs. J. B. Withers, Miss Lucile and Miss Marie Lindsay of this city. All of the immediate family were present with the exception of Mrs. H. F. Remley and R. F. Lindsay. Mrs. Remley is expected to reach Columbia today at noon. Those of the family who were with Dr. Lindsay when he died last nipht were with him when he was stricken with paralysis Friday morninp: at 5 . o'clock at Hendersonville, N. C., , while visiting Rev. R. N. Pratt, until recently pastor of the Second Baptist church, Columbia, and now of the North Carolina city. Dr. Lindsay ' was broupht to Columbia, reaching < hniv* Frirlflv nicrht jit 1 1 *4^ nVlnrlr His Long Service. A student of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary, located at the time in Greenville, Dr. Lindsay was subsequently pastor of churches at Wilson, N. C., and Barnwell, in this State, becoming pastor of the First Baptist church of Columbia in August, 1877. He resigned as pastor of the latter church in January, 1911, and was immediately elected pastoremeritus by the congregation, being succeeded as pastor of the church by Rev. C. E. Burts, the present incumbent, who left just the other day for a trip abroad. Dr. Lindsay was formerly a member of the State mission board, a trustee of the Southern Bap list i neoiogicai seminary anu 01 Furman university. He received the degree of doctor of divinity from Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va. Funeral Monday. The funeral of this noted man was held Monday afternoon at 6 'clock from the First Baptist church of Columbia. Rev.C. C. Brown of Sumter, will conduct the services, assisted by Rev. W. E. Wilkins of Greenville, a representative of the Laymen's Movement, and Rev. A. B. Kennedy, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church of Columbia. The deacons of the First Baptist church will act as pallbearers, and the place of interment, it is said last night, would be decided upon this morning, it is proDaoie tnat tne ourial will be in the yard of the church on Hampton street. The deacons are: Dr. L. C. Lipscomb, W. S. Pope Joseph Norwood, Dr. J. M. Quattlebaum, Dr. W. S. Lindsay, A. J. Bethea, Will Evans, T. C. Young. E. B. Gresham, W. E. McNutty, J. O. Johnson, J. W. Lever, W. J. Scruggs, George S. King and James MacDonald. Sketch of Life. "Men of Mark in South Carolina," contained trie luuuwui^. contained the following: "William Carter Lindsay, D. D., Baptist minister, was born in Louisa county, Virginia, February 15, 1840. He was educated under private tutors, and at the age of 15 years was sent to Hanover academy, where he spent four years in charge of Colonel Lewis Minor Coleman. He spent two years in the Medical college of Richmond, Va., expecting to enter the medical profession. Before he finished his preparation for the practice of medicine he entered the Confederate army, and spent four years in the cavalry under the famous Gen. J. E. B. Stuart. After the war he decided to enter the ministry and snent four vears in the Southern Baptist Theological seminary; then located in Greenvile, S. C., and subsequently moved to Louisville, Ky. His first pastorate was in the town of Wilson, N. C. He remained there from October, 1870, to M?.rch 1871. In October, 1871, he became pastor of the Baptist church at Barnwell, S. C. Here he remained five years, and during his pastorate the congregation rapidly increased and the deads grew in strength, numerically and financially. While pastor in Barnwell he took a course in law under Hon. Isaac Hutson, not with the intention of practicing that profession but for bis own pleasure and better equipment. He resigned from the oarnwtui cnurcn 10 accept, an agency in the year 1876, to raise money for the endowment of Furm&n university and the Southern Baptist Theological seminary. The effort did not meet with success, owing to the political disturbance* in the State, and the financial stringency of the times. "In August, 1877, Doctor Lindsay accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church in the city of Columbia. When he went to Columbia there was >nly one Baptist church in that city. Subsequently, after other Baptist churches were established, as the city T Y * V sr a 03 jf 3 % J I cV CD ? ~ X 3 f 3 ? o 3: >?fr f w ?> ? ? I W Is C | X I o 1c I A ? ^ ^ ~ I 3 : cr * T * >-J P8^" A J O J? j PI ? ?jj t r? ? 3" ^ v ? > o 3 c V S ^Ti ?r i f Z I ^ V r- ^r ? pm ? I 0 p p.; I ? H - ff ^ ^ gr a ^ i km t 2 H ? L1| 8- a i SL , I co K_| Rnan ? 5 0 * DC I I t Zi g. ^ s r I l< rCf OS ? t 3 ^ ^ > W W M A rt- I b_i f ? r. w V gf M cr :! s ^ i. I iDO ice I - pi 1 ? :l ? m ? f: I i PD 3 hp I W s L - 9 L J ? it? Iff i ^ I B iZ | 0 15/ 3L m V S3 of 1 I ; f "T grew, the church of which he was i pastor became known as the First Baptist church. When Doctor Lindsay became pastor of this church it 1 was not considered a specially desirable or prominent position, as the church was not strong finaitejaUy its membership was not large. He remained at his post of duty for 36 years , and saw his church grow to become one of the most in- c fluential in the city and one of the I best in the State. 1 <i Obey That Impulse. t Instead of enduring the daily tor- ( man f rvf woolr nanlr Ko/*Vin<*Vto n/\xn 1 II1CIIV VI. **van vwvrt) vv?vu?VHVf O Vic 1 kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma- j, tism, obey that impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills. They cooperate with nature, which accounts for their ( success in all kidney and bladder dis- a orders. They ate healing, strength- t ening and tonic. Obey that impulse . today and give them a chance to help you. The Rice Drug Co. c Qa 55 w ^ g< g 3 SL W J H_, 02 ? tt SJ" u M T3 ft> 3 3 2 ? i2 3 Cfl to 3 ^5 "< *3 t? > S ? " ?" ?' 3" a P 50 ^ o 2 | 5 ^ 3* ? s | > tz> & . 8 g" ^ ? GO ? I :Js & I ?! 2 o M g* SO HM? '' ?-< hH a p; gr )Sr to S3 ? ? o* r ? | o - ? 8 " P ? m ?. ot >1 2 a ? "> ? j f 5T s ? 3- ^ i ST M ? ? J s- 8 ^ i 1 ! J S* nn i 1 J . ?, EH CO t?1 go H < CO a rt O <V L r ? P H ||a< S c M S w W 3 S, ?H pi la85? ? :! ? a 3 r o S ! > w ^3 t? co 7j n 3 5. S to jo to I 1. {Si ^ r-h /~v ?rf- >tj c+ s 2 ? g ?'? i'i 2 jo jo CC pj | s3 o go^ wg go: m s ?l? ?l' g > <t> ^ ^ ?> ; Iwg ^ 31f -d| 3 m 3g g-jf: 2. w g. g g. &i^|?4 i sg- : 3 i 71 i ??!?.! '> : " o V i o<> 1 i I? ? i " i ! 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Columbia, July 12.?Following the rommutation by President Wilson Friday of the five-year sentence of Hilton Carlisle to one year and a lay, Governor Blease Saturday wired he President, asking him to grant Carlisle a parole that the stain of mprisonment might not rest upon lis children. Milton Carlisle was convicted at Jreenville, October 26, 1910, of misipplication of the funds of the Na lonal Bank of Newberry, of which le was president. There were 162 ounts against him, totalling a sum S S f t~* r1 n ? GO ? GO g, GO cL ?p cL D 3 CP 3^ CO m (T> i?i> Cb i?<. 3 co 3 ot> 3 <b 3<t> 3 <b o co cow m tn coco D 3 &5 H> p ' p 3 -?- 3 3 c+ M? e-t- -+? ??-?- ? 5<t> OCT) O3 03 C>3 3 h_i 3 K_ 3 CD 3 CD 3 CO 2.5 E-ro 0 ? o o 01 cn ?Hr< SPh-, GOO CO ? WO -o S-? -EC ?.?"? ~TO 0 CO ?> g <o ?? (T? ?> ? d^ !J ? "d $ n ?d n < 2. ^^ a* ^ (t f 8 g o'W gK ?> o o I CO | DO I CD I CD ! 1 1 j iii ! ; i ' -* H-l I ^ H-* CO 0O CO a rajra ? J. ra . 3 > > r+ 2: H&Gg %"=r 1 -> <; (t> ?-> T~< x. (T> .?? 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SP $ s? s "dffi g ?< ^ CO Lfi ? ^ 23 C X3 2^ D ? 3 r-t* /tj Li to Li n^, JTl * ?0 s's, 13 |g?s g -"g ? Si ? ^ I'3 s. 2. ?2 g- oi sl^,-, ? g ? - & W 2 H"' <? ? ? rD O CO 3 We+S, S- 5?* w w ,5 P r/i* J3 o^ ^ O Cfl cf*< Jl^c/3 rr_.w era J-J *< tn ^ /? <*> y* CO PC/ - * GO y Cn y^> ^ 2- CO EJ M C 2. O J2.? g* p r2 ? ? O __ O y3 Jr-fe ? sr * gg ? g.g i ? m , g^ ! f & i ?i ! S? I I ; i ?, 3 ? ! E ! ! 01 ' 8 ~ erg- ^ i ! 5- i r e L 2- i o i a 1 1 c ET ^ ! 1 do ! ' K Sr* a jjr- I "*? i rH \ 5 i1^ i i | 1 ?? Ui | w <wl if* SF ?P! JTlJf 5P5 approximating between $60,000 and $70,000. He was convicted on two counts, which involved a sum of about $200. The wire of Governor Blease follows. July 12, 1913. Hon. Wood row Wilsbn, President of the United States, Washington, D. C.,: What you have done for Milton A. Carlisle, of Newberry, is highly appreciated. The remainder is so small that I request, not so much on hid own account, but for his good Christian wife, his children and his little grandchildren, and to save them from the stain of the disgrace, that you issue a parole so that the name , may not have to be entered upon the 1 Penitentiary records. I feel that Carlisle has been punished sufficiently for what he has done, and am < appealing for those who will suffer < more than he. Action on your part, ' t~* 2 2 S opo. <?? Opg CO g CO <t> (t R. <D O <p 3 <T> 3? 3 o 3 w 3 oo 3 oa 3 ?> in m co cn co w m ?3 &3 M P H* psCn to ~ c+- M? ft- oi <- - O ct- O rii o*5* o*? 5"M S'W g g ffi g K g ?> gffi ?Lc? tifl ?Lo ?13 ?Lp 0 3 3 0-a CO O CO Q. COO- CO X* COCL ?1 CO ?LW ?1 ?* ?12 ?1** (t> 3 CD 2 <t> 2 <T> o <T> 2 56: 5?I ?i ??: ' v"1 ' (T> ?1 fO ''' t?fp 00 O 3 O M? Oi? oS> CP ^ O Jo Ct> CD 1 I I I I I I I I I 1,1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CO I I I ? 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P. i-K F5 *C?o o ^ 1 cor/350* 1 w GOp >" ? 3o ^ W r^?: 3 S ^o-t-H ?,*< ?r *> 9^T ? s s.p g &o ; ?> ES'sr B-SO-. S-S 2* ?s l'Ss- "Sm f ??3 "d^jT P3*< i-2 ^o.g* S.g- cl f-og 1 S W ?0 ? fS* *5 ^ , ? el g re *?? * Z I. Z KltB !'o? 8?S r 50 hfl -. S" ! 88 1 S >2 3-i~ ! '-2 3S| i 18 4sr I. 3 ! ?5 I If K r ifiSa ' S? * I la If *' ?g. **?+??,?,o,?????< reliering him of sentence, under parole, will be appreciated by all his friends, and I believe will meet with I the approval of all the people of South Carolina. So far as Carlisle himself is concerned' it is believed here that one year will be as fatal to him as five. Cole L. Blease, Governor. For Cuts, Burns and Bruises. In every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex., R No. 2, writes; "Bucklens Arnica Salve saved my little girl's foot. No one believed it could be cured. The world's best Balve. Only 25c. Recommended by The Rice Drug Co. A Spartanburg minister was fined fl on Thursday for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk.?Newberry Observer. gji A. ^ ^ a4A A A A A A ' V ^ ^ ^ ^ ?i ODll ^ m 2 sisI? it P : W "I co ill 5? C/3 BO S; ^ 3 ??? ?.g|l rr ? ? ? . . i 2.^o H* e S Nl4 I S ? /-S =r ? g ~ i & ^ W 2 ? "* /flk ! <*' H ? ? ?* C5 i a 2 33 taari ! * pD i ?. 1HF?1 ? ^ 3. ^ a - 65 ? ? 9'U a ? g ??* S3 ? -T* '2 3 2. 5 J OA ps A I i p ?rrS 8 co !> s 3 ^3 O U 2 B! o < ? P " ? 8 w - ?"a sT >" -ffs? I co g g-s 3 fs ! _ s-&* S* Is I i-4 i ?? 5 o co ?L ? 3 i | E ^ g> ? N gas 5c" T) ?T or ? 3 ? 2 r\ S'S S , _ 2 s ii ii' M 8 ^ tS 0 S SP St5 ^1 ?2 Up PUIS . ? s W M ri- s ^ s ^ ? m* ^ 53 ? fij ? W a a ^ p r ? IT'S' M ? ^sr ? ? SL M? ? ?? o- ?? g c~t~ ?__ <T> % raj m sr rt> w ^ w ,g 8 1 ST i ? N# $ ErS *9K ST ? 3 fT) * g a, 3^ v ^ 2 3 /% 3T g Htil g i* ? 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