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( \ i\ newhekky. Hard to firoaJi the Ties Formed. Swfft Memory Carried to the Joarney's End. Southern Christian Advocate. Dear Brother Nettles: Four years of earnest thought and consecrated t'fnrt on Xewbc rrv circuit?and the united co-oi eratioji of an appreciative I people made it doubly hard to break The ti<?s formed, and move into a new netting. I shall carry with me to the journey's end the sweet memory of the many kindn ss^s and thoughtful! attention to us while resident in New- i berry and Newberry circuit. Our as-i tociation with the peopl-e of th- town I and of the charge was delightful, j Peace and blessings to these who min- ; istered to i:s so faithfully in thos-e: years. We are now in Whitmire. A move from Newberry by wagon train of 18 1 miles, quick time, brought us to Whit- j eliQn<i Th.'lt IVa fino Hi xx. ^ .. ? , generous act on the part of Brother; \V. J. Duncan and Butler Johnson in ' moving the Xewberry and Whitmire! I>reacher without charge-. Those finoe: four mule teams und-?r jingle of the; chimes moved well at the impulse of xh-eir drivers. Seven appointments, covering cor-j responding territory, give ample room j'r>r exercise. Xn time for drvina; ur) or g-rtting old. I find many of my old friends and parishioners here from other charges served. These have given us .1 warm welcom??indeed there is no lack on the pjr?- of the whole charge in g:.ving us a cordial reception. The good ladies and friends win' TMvov nr.) 1:1 I CUU.t IUI UU[ v. vaiiug. 1 iu; II V. J ^ _,?? hand with hot fires, a delightful dinner. prrd a pantry well suppliej with all manner of groceries. With these' i kind attention.?, tangible expressions,, and provision by the board of stewards, ai:d many other evidences, we are in 1'or the best year of our ministry. We follow and <nter into the labors of a man whose name is embalnuvl in the memory of the people?Brother Jeffcoat and family were loved by all . The daughters of Dr. R. A. Thild cmd Rev. J. X. Is-om live here -Mrs. *Qr. Bcyd and lister, and Mrs. J.j W. Hipp. They are at the front with us in all church work and s-ervicts. First quarterly meeting just past good .inancial showing?Brother Mcadors in fine spirits, Yours. J. M. Fridy. A TOWN WITHOUT LIQUOR LAW. Founts]*) Inn Occupies Si-iignlar Position Bocansr ot Court Haling. Greenville, J.muary 31.?The pros perous rown of Fountain I n, in the lower s?f-t:on of Greenville county, is left in th* peculiar position of having no liquor law. Judge Shipp passing an c-rder in ti:e court of Gen'ml session;. h~ie today declaring the pre sent liquor law of that town to be illegal and setting aside a recent conviction of thar law. The decision was Tianded dow.-i vr. tb-:- rppeal of .1.-0. Spoon against the town cf Fountain % Inn. From the record it appears that the defendant was convicted by the town council of Fountain Inn, January 22 on a chares? of transport!*^ win* key. H'~ attorney, Jas. H. Price, of Greenvilk, appealed to the circuit court on a number of exceptions, one of tbem being that the ordinance under which Spoon was tried exceeded th? powers of a .'punicipaM'V. Th? ordinance in question gnve the town council th-? r;<rh+ t/-? firiA imnrison an offender, or both fine a.nd imprisonment, in the discretion of rhe court. His attorn-ey took the position that a municipality could c>iy penalize a defendant by an .alternative fine. MODIFIES RECENT ORDER. Governor Writes Clnof >Fav A (tend lmia!?ura?ioij h* Good Position is Given. Columbia. Jan. 31.? Th South C u o- , lina will i> permitted to atterd iho in Washington if tboy are nor assigned to positions behind C: gro troops, accord tn t.hp nlace they will b"1 assigned, written by Gcrr'rnor Blease to Gen. .A. L. Mills, chief marshall, second grand division, of the parade, this afternoon. If they are asssigned behind. ' 11 -.;il Ko negro troops utrv nju uw ?...? _ -to go. ; The governor says in his letter to <2en. Mills: ! "Ooininunications from you under date of January 2S to the Adjutant General of South Carolina, subject Participation in the inaugural parade,' lia-s this day been referred to me with f?iiAwini* anrlnrac m#Ynt: 'Rf^SDCCt lur ivnv" V4.v?v. ? ... . 1 fully referred to the Commander-inChief of the troops of South Carolina for information.' "In reply to your communication r, would aslc you please to give me in ; f v. hat po.-.; on the South ( aro.i: ; t wi-l be a . i" .((1 to in the j l;.aa^ii!.tl para.ie and wheth r or not; t'iry w'!l have to inarch b hind negro :<KaIais or volunteers; if they are to, a-asi^n d to such positions they will j ot attend; if they art not assigned to j such a position they will attend. If ycu cannot give me assurance that they will not be so placed, you need not make- any preparations for 'he' South Carolina troops to attend, as they will not attend unless they do so individually. If you will give us such assurance we will be glad to take part and do anything we can to assist in niakiug the inaugural ceremonies a grand success." , SHAKE-UP IX GEORGIA & FLORIDA Railroad will Extend Lines to Colurubia?> ew Officials. i Augusta, Ga., Jan. 31.?R. Lancaster Williams, of Baltimore, was elected pre&ident of the Georgia and Flori da Railroad at its annual meeting here today, succeeding his brother,' T-v r>i.?i*iir,'n;n,v.n JUlin Ott.eii.Uii vy lJiiddio, pi coiunu amw the organization of the company six years ago. B. W. Duer, formerly su-1 I p-erintendent of the Pittsburg and Chicago divisions of the Baltimore and Ohio, was elected a vice president and will bo put in- immediate charge of operations. C. T. Earnest was elected secretary-treasurer, filling the positions of Rutherford Fleet, of Baltimore, and C. T. Williams < Baltimore. The reorganization will mean the road will ultimately extend its line; from Augusta to Columbia, thus form ing a direct connection East. Tiie reports were more optimistic than pr vious yearly reports and i show the company's fnancial condi- ' tion to be much improved. FOUNDER'S DAY AT LANDER. Dr. S. M. DuBose, of Atlanta, Delivers Magnificent Address. Greenwood, Jan. 31.?ur. t>. m. | DuBose, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Atlanta, delivered a mas- j terly ad<iress here last night at Lan-! der College at> part of Founder's Day j exercise, in tea ninth annual cetebra-! tion. Dr. DuBose spoke on "Th : [ Spirit Born Man," and showed what j a splendid exe.nplifiction of the type! the late Dr. Samuel Lander was. A beautilul sketch, prepared by I)r. | Joh;i Lander, of Brazil, was read by i President John 0. Wilson. The music; rendered during the evening !?y Mhs i Bowman, Miss Aunspaugh and ! ? (iley was excellent. The benediction was said by the Rev. S. A. Mor.: ?es, ed- ; itor of th Southern Christum Advor-nfP I - I. ? THE STATE HO>DS. j Iilc-aw aud Peoples, of Sinking Fund i ..Commission, Vote to Bcseintl Action of Former Commission. Columbia, Jan. 31.?At a meeting ol; ;he linking l'und commission late this ! afternoon Gov-cr.ior Blease offered a resolution to 1 scind the action of the! former commission, providing for the j refunding cf the $5,t>22,000 bonds of r " Sta:e debt. Th? motion was lost, i to 2, Attor :ey General Fiep'es vot- j i?or n-ifli tVio o-nvonmv f-~?r th** rvf-c.-iln- : tion and Comptroller General .Jones, ( S'nte Tr: a surer Carter, Chairman Har-j din, of the flnanc? committee, and j Chairman I)irk of the ways and means !.' J committee, voting against it. The governor was reported as stat-j. ing to the commission that there would V ? ? i-lrt /I f)n\ r\ nvf r?<^c ! V" iiu uv'/vs : uciuiu t. ovo- j acn of th- general assembly, for he ' .1 j was going to carry the ease against the J' refunding .Act to the supreme court of th--' I'nited States. The governor s- nt the rejected resr>!nt;rn to both brau^^s of the legislature tonight with . message askirg that it be referred to th judiciary j. committee of each house. In li s message 1: said that it was ' 'or the 1) ft i t-uv-i of the State for fh-* two factions of the sinking fund foiamission to get t^geth r. Honors THKov orr ij:u)kh.'] i James IJow, -Millionaire Tramp,* Repudiated by Convention of His Own Order. Xew Orleans. Feb. 1.?Jani-?s Eads , [Tow*, of St. Lonis, the self-styled "mil- ; ^ lionaire hobo leader," who first organ- |' ized the "Migratory Workers of the;( World" and called the first national j( hobo convention, was repudiated as a ; leader by the hoboes in convention ( i hero today. How tried to inject So- : < cialism into the proceedings and the, ] "boes" finally tired of his propaganda j 1 and today the form-er leader was ; 1 "squelched" and told to get. out. |' Tired of How and the monotonous j ' fis:ht over the question of Socialism,!' the hoboes broke up the convention, j threw How and his principles out and ; ( l ] organized a "'hobo mass meeting. ' H'iY viOIM-K S. LKli ?>KAI>. * N KI:PRKSK\T A T!VKS i> f'OXiliSS J 'ft From First District. | (Jporgre Sa inton Letraro Paws A way? I Renresentrd First District in ,gj Congress. The Hon. George S. Legare, ropre- B sentative in congress from the 1st E South Carolina district, died at his | home, in St. Andrews, at 12.10 Friday morning. While it wa- known that Mr. Legare's condition was serious, favorable reports from his bedside Thursday j indicated a slight improvement and re-1 moved immediate fears. However, jg i-bp valiant fght. he had waged for j several years for health and strength I cnme to an end, and he succumbed shortly after midnight. With him, j when death came, were the members : of his family gathered at his oM home in St. Andrew's Parish, to which he had returned when his failing strrngth I rendered it impossible for him to longer attend his dutie? in Washington, j George Swinton Legare was bom at Rockville, Charleston county. South /"I M 1 i ?> rv ir? 1 OTA X.T /i Ti'rt o t It A OAn C\ f* K Ulliia, 111 lOlU. HL mr oun \j * a Edward T., and Kate Malcolmson I/?-l gare. He attend :d the Porter Acade.ny, I iroin wnicn lie \va: graduated with I honors in lS?>y. He tlK-n attended the I Law School, in Washington, D. C., S Carolina lor two years, atter which he j studied (at the Georgetown University j Law sciiool, in Washington, D. C. I graduating from there with th= degree I if LL. B., in 1S93. Returning to E Charleston after graduation, he enter- 3 eu acti veil y nrcnptot ..GsheT dae 6 d actively into the practice of law and ? became a member of the firm of Mur- jjj phy, Farrow and Legare, which be- | came Murphy &, Legale on the d.ath of Mr. Farrow. On the death of Col. I Murphy, the firm became Legare and 1 Holman, and during the last L w years | Mr. Legare practiced alone. I In 1898 he was chosen corporation I counsel under Mayor Smythe's administration. He continued to hold this office with great brilliance until 1903, when he took his place in the Fiftyeighth Congress to -which he had been elected. H-e has continued to represent the First South Carolina District until his death, for a sixth tern in the house of representatives which assunu^ on March 4. i In 1893. Mr. Legare married Miss Fannie Izlar, of Orangeburg, daughter of the late Judge Jame-i Izlar. To th-em were born six children, four of whom survive as follows: Ferdlnanda Izlar, Julia Gladsden, Hermina Brewer, and George Swinton, Mr. Legare is also i.urvivetf by Mrs. Legare and by his parents-, Judge and Mrs. E. T. L gare; A sister. Mrs. F. G. Patto.i, of Birmingham and two brothers, T. Allan and E Berwick I.egar?. ~~~~ I ne null" s j. 11 Diito 10 i.ee-are. : B Columbia, Jail. 31.?At the -night session of the house of representatives Mr. Rembert offered a concurrent re-: 'Mi'ion that a committee, consisting d of thr^e mem' ~s from the hous-a and n three from the senate, be appointed to attend the funeral of tlie late Con- t grrss-man George S. Legare. This was T -passed and Speaker a Smith appointed as house members of. f V* a miff aa O ayviVa,'. rf \l.rVl o _ 1 I UIU LIXl LICt lYlC?'0la. ncuiu.it, U.XX- ? ley and Mower. ' P in P Senate and House Ad.iourn. j Washington, Jan, 31.?The senate and house adjourned late today as a mark of resp-ect to th-"> late Represen- ^ tative George S. Legare, of South Car_1! t_ J -.-il. ^ J />M,1 A .r iMina. wnose ueam oi-uuneu jesieiua.) at his home in Charleston. Committee's to attend the funeral w\?re named j as follows: n Senators Tillman and Smith, of c; F*n"th Carolina: Martine. Sxvarson. .-r Perky. Mayors, Gronna. Foster and ^ Poindext:r; Representatives Fin ley. Kllerbe. .lohnvci. Byrnes, Aik^ri a-d j, r^ver. of Sonth Carolina: Davidson.']-; Wilscn. of Illinois: Andrus, Youne. of ^ Kansas: HamH \ MoLonphlin, Krons- , sard, Reil'y and !>oolier. cokom:k holds son. ? !ni{U' st i* Held Over J'oberl Coleman** IJoilj. Jonesville, Feb. 1.?Last Night about r o'clock Robert IX Cole.nan was shot 11 ... o it his homo about two miles from ~ Foneville. Mr. Co'-cman was alone, bis niece and sou who stay with him 0 % n o'?t. Th>^ load of shot sluas took . 1* ?ffect in the head, face and neck. Mr. Coleman died this morning at 7 o'clock. ? The sheriff was notified about 9 ? 3'clock last night, when the body was discovered, a::d he telephoned for the penitentiary bloodhound-. Th?> hounds ^amo this morning- and immediately ( a took the trail and soon suspicion was a thrown 011 Harry Coleman, the son j p Df the victim. He was arrested and . '} hurried to Union. The coroner's v?rdict was that Mr. A I Cowman met dearh at th.? hands of, his -on, Ha.'tv . . 1 The Nt C*r?-S l 8 IS1 up one and th< quired ly stimi Icreasin I "The Bank Four Per C JA5. MclNTOSH, P I XOTICE OF FINAL SETTJ.KMKNT. Notice is hereby given that the uulersigned will make a final seuleie::t as Administrator of the personal ?ta'o of Carrie Lyi..-? dev^aseu, in he Probate Court of X wbeny CounV, S. C , on Friday, February 21. 1933, t 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and will ?#?i1iately rhereaft--r a k for Loners j )ismissorv as such administrator. All I ersons indebted to the said estate will lake immediate settlement, and all ersons holding claims against the said j state will file the same, duly attested,: nth the undersigned. j Geo. D. F. Lyles, -21-4t?Itaw. Administrator, j NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, j Notice is hereby given that the uuersigned will make a final settlement as Administrator of the personal state of Mrs. Harriett Long, deceased, j 1 the Probate Court of Newberry i PnKruorv OA 1 C) 1 *> I CM 1 111 %> , O. j W ii x ^ tyi K cv i j - | oYvuck in rhr forenoon, and will i nnifdiately thereafter ask for Letters; >ismissory as sucli admini trator. Ail j ersons indebted to the said estate will Kike i t !)K-(iiato sett!e;m*:t. and ;iil i ^rsens hold inu clrint- ;t ;: ?? tin-^ lid sta-.e wiIi file i!i?- same wi'li the | aders-gned. duly attested. Isaiah J. Lowimn. , Administrator. j >OTICK or FINAL SKTTLEWKNT. Notice is hereby givon that I will lake a final settlement on the estat , ? * T * -1 ? - ??' ? t-/-? Pr .-)_ t Jollll IjUKP. i ii Wic iiw at-e Court for \>wbcrrv county. S. C.. L n the 24th day of February, 1013.! nd will immediately thereafter api:ly ; i a a :!:*:*I dlse'mr.u : s A l-ui;:vtrav>r f the persmal estate of .-aid do eased. A!! parsers demands against ,j. ie estate of iaid deceased are notied to present the same to me duly rtepted on or before said dat<\: and 11 persons owing said deceased will loase make payment to me on or th efcr-e .;aid date. Cr.rorc:^ Lake. .d;i!i:iistra*or. tc-.. of ."'nlr.i \ake, (!' ceased. -21-4t j I: iwberry Saving: i it* r* tock, MLAKS G )ne Upon Other i OUR I Copyricht 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.?No. 48 .ley in the ows fast. Doll one top of thi 3 habit of sav so easily, is cc ulated by the *' a g effect of ii ; That Always Has T1 ait interest Paid on Saving rcsi&at J/E. f h Mayes' Pc the best on t the money, r< from 15c. to T U J i ly it anu Better goo? money at 1 fid j 5 VAi The House of i> sewrerky. > " -J- ?? w.umlloil l,\ i.m-a ;l<4 ivii?1'iut i"? ?.. Testimony. If the reader want- stronger prooi ->?} t!i? following statement and ex iripnr-o of a res id-'sir of Newberry ' -u cm it bf?? \V. H'vsi1.!, 2'?i" Kl^nnor st. v ' erry. S. C.f says: "I can strong !v.co'iiiuoml I>oan"s Kidney IM'l ~ D~JL I 1 mini i , 0,000.00 I ROW THE fHEN IANK / r% I I 15anR | ars pile I e other I ing, acr mstant jver ins iterest. le Money' I ;s Deposits NORWOOD, CasWer WW. ?. "WW?BH??w n \ , ' r t : ? j >und Paper is he market for j mging in price Of ODC. be convinced. is for the same 4 ?.m Store. 11 I U 1 1 a 1,OGO Things. for ki'ney trouble. My back was weak * r (1 thorr- were pains through my , o;-s and kilruv;. Doan's Kidney Pil!?. procured at Pclham & Son's S".or'., brought me entire relief.'' "\V!v?!i Your Back is Ume?Re. ? . .. 1. ? ? * '< oC*lr 'V. V l: " .\iUXiC. 1VUU t Sltltpi; <X^n. " i for a kidney remedy?ask distinctly ? l'cr Do-i.:'s Kidney Pills, the same 1 ! t!:;?* Mr. Ileagin had?the backed by home testimony. ."Oc all >-tor:-?. r'ostor-Milbiini Co.. Props., >' Buffalo, v. Y. i