University of South Carolina Libraries
NEGRO IS LOCATED ?li SALISBURY, li. G. WAS ON A NORTHBOUND SOUTHERN TRAIN TO BE BROUGHT HERE A SPEEDY TRIAL Will Probably Bc Had Since Crim inal Court Convenes Here Monday Morning 4- HAM ??RO.MJ NEURO ?fr * - ?fr <. A leogram received In tho *fr * city lani night from Sheriff ? ?fr Ashley in Salisbury, N. C.. ?fr + stated that tho negro arrested ?fr .fr lor Steve lesley was the ?fr .fr wrong negro. Tho sin rig ?fr ?fr will probably be home t.:i? * ?fr morning and tho search re- ?fr .fr newed ut once. .fr -fr SherlfT Ashley is expected to ro turn from Salisbury. N. C., this illuming where ho wont Friday to bring buck to South ('?trollna Steve Lesley, the negro who made un ut tack on a young woman of tho upper meldon of tiie county. ou Tuesday morning. Tho police of Salisbury ar rested a negro of lesley's descrip tion on Thursduy night, but Sherm At'hloy Ashley was not notified until ycBtcrdav morning about 8 o'clock. (?apt. Carl McConnell uud Supervisor King wont to Salisbury with Sheriff Ashley. Ou Tluursduy uttcrnoon Sheriff Ash ley had inforr -\tlon which led him to betievo that t-asloy had board?d a no rt lili o m. train nt Paris, a station Just beyond Greenville, and ho had nt onco notified the polico in Salis bury, giving a full and complete de scription of him. The negro was found aboard So. 12. tho train which leaves Greenville a' 1;GQ in tho af ternoon going north. It seems that thero is no doubt about tho negro arrested being Les loy. Ho answers tho minute do Hcription given b ythc sheriff, and diad a red striped shirt wrapped in u bundle, and lt is said that ho hud on this kind of shirt when the at tack on tho young woman was mado. He denies that ho is the negro want od, and claims that ho was travoling with a carnival company. lt ?B hardly probablo that Sheriff Ashloy will take tho negro to Colum bia. Criminal court convenoa herc on 'Monday morning and this . will doubtless be ono of tho first oases to como up for trial. 1 Harry Hill Improving. The. condition of Harry Hill, who underwent an operation for appen dicitis a few days ago, is reported as being favorable His mother, Mrs. Prank H. Hill, of Highlands. N, C.. hus arrived in tho city to be with her son. ?***?*******??*?**?$$ JJ Pleasurable Jj I! Saving ll JJ . M 4,4, Diamonds aro ono or + * ?fr & tho best investments J J * ?fr offered today. <*>,-> '+*' They aro constantly 4, J + ?fr Increasing In prlco and 4. J* thero ls no probability ?fr* .p J of a reduction. J ? J * Ry charging a smnll ? J . ?fr J commission for hand- J 4? * 4. ling tho stones wo can J 4? T * undersell most dealers. .> ?fr *?.**> ?fr ?fr ** Our time is at your I*. J ?fr disposal and we are + + 4? T glad to give any Infor- .+ T ?fr J matlon desired. JJ If Walter H. Keese if ?l &Co. ii J; if-*** *?*+?*?+*+*+?* j ?fr I **** ?*?*?* ?.t J WANDERLU AND KOW Yo enjrjj a KC thc n and t films Wc also do developing.and get pictures tomorrow. Fresli shipment dry plates jus vii Lca?tng IJ?ff ilICTMEN?S BEFORE GRAND JURY CRIMINAL COURT WILL CON VENE HERE NEXT MONDAY ONE MURDER CASE f ?' * ? 1 " . Number of Larceny Cases Will Be Tried-Judge Prince Will Frcside This Term Only OIK.* murder coso will be tried ut tho approaching term of criminal court v/bicli begins on Monday, ac cording to tho Ubi of Indictments n'hich have boon prepared by Soli citor K. P. Smith. Tho majority of the cases aro for housohrcaklng and larceny. Judge Ccf'go E. Prince of this ch/ will be the presiding Judge. Tho following is a list of the in dictment's: Will Mitch.ll and ("harley Thomp son, house breaking and larceny. I-co Looney, houso breaking and larceny. Tour counts. Jim Pant-ride and Dudley Strick land, burglary and grand larceny. Dudley Strickland and Jim Part ridge and Floyd Brown, burglary, and gtand larceny. Pick Hamilton, grand larceny. James Walker, house breaking in day timo and larceny. Marino Wilson, violation of gal lon-a-mon th law. J. R. Carroll, violation of dispen sary law. Bessio Clay, violation of dispensary law. Levo Caines, storing alcoholic li quors. W. L. Hubbuird und Edgar Hub bard, mn nu facture and sale of Intoxi cating liquors. .. Newt Duncan, assault and batterya with intent *o kill. Jno. Gilmore, highway robbery and assault with intent to kiri . Jno. L. Harris, obtaiulng prop.' tty under false 'representations. Ephriam Withers, disposing of pro perty under loin. L. T. Croaddock. assault und at tempting to shoot. Archie Hutchinson, Howard Mays. Jerry Looper, clarence Foster, Rcscoo Burden and Eli Moden, ns lault and battery with intent to kill. Bill Gaillard, forgery. Francis Calhoun, slander. Wilt Bagwell, obstructing road. L. B. Qruimball issuing fraudulent shocks. A. JD. Cowan, bastardy. Geo. W. Hinkle, failuro to support wife and minor unmarried children. A. H. Mitchell, issuing checks without funds in bnnk. N. A. Jenkins, advising und pre {cribing for a woman to produce an ibortlon. Sarah Mattress, murder. Judge Qeorgo E. Prince of this :ity '"'ill bo tho presiding Judge Tho orm may last through -two wcoks, second week Jurors having been llawn and summoned. Following are tho first w.oek Jur ira:. - ' -, C. Frank Bolt. Anderson. J. (J. Wilson, WU Hams ton. S. M. Major, Broadaway. T. F. HUI, Anderson. J. W. Clement, -Honca Path. J. H. McCuen, Bolton. : T. A. Wlgington, Andorson. J. W.. Brook, Honca Path. J. M. Phillips, Brushy Crook. A. G. Eptlng, Andorson. Jno.' B. Adgcr, Bolton. Tillman Hanks, Jr., Afar lin. J. Vi. Mitchell, Belton. Jos. 'P. (3 o s s et t, V/il li am s ton. M. h. Toyrio, Pendleton. D. C. George, Fork. B. N. McCoy. Centcrvlllo. J. H. El roil. Hopewell. V. C. Blacks ton, W il 1 ia m st on . J. C. Garrison, Fork. C. H. Allen. Centervillo. W. S.. Bre?roslo, Broadaiway. lt. B. Grey, Garvin. J. A. WU&n. Martin. W. Lt.* Hayos. Halt. S. G. Bell. Will ia m.?lon. H. M. Holland, V?rennos. T. T. Cox. WlHIumston. W. p. Bell,- Hall. S. L. Pettigrew, Rock Mills. R. L. Holden, Hopewell. ? J. J. Bruce, Williamston. ST OF SPRING IK LUST iur outings will bc far more able this year if you will take IDAK with you. We-have lost complete Hue In"the city :an supply you with fresh for any machine at all ttm?s. y ??? ..'.?'-;* ;. -;" printing. Leave rolls today, it received: " ' RY COMPANY ?jS^ -V:'N t ??' .1 - 1 - 1 111 11 Wm BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE UTE YESTERDAY MR. HAMMETT SUFFERED LOSS-AUTOMOBILE WAS SAVED A LARGE BUILDING And Burned Very Rapidly-Fire men Were on Thc Scene in a Short Time Fire yesterday afternoon shortly after 0 o'clock destroyed the large barn of Mr. Jas. D. Hammett on West Wuitner street. The building was a large one, having two stories Thero was room for five vehicles, six head of stock, a feed room and a big loft , in the building. Insurance lo tho amount of $22*? was carried tho building, tho cost of which wab probably $ti<<0. Tho origin of thu fire Is unknown. It was first discovered by a negro man who was In the yard cleaning Mr. Hammett's big Packard automo bile, which luckily wa? not in the | Lani. Tho "barn was built several years ugo and contained a great deal of heart pino lumber. Tho fire was I very spectacular hecauso of this | fact. Some grass behind the barn caught fire, but this was soon ex tinguished. ' Mr. Hammett: staled last night that bo appreciated the promptnee of tho flromen in answering the al arm. Ho staled that th ry were on the scene almost as soon as called, and that it was no fault of theirs that tho building was burned. Thc barn being dry, it was developed in fiamos in a very short time after] discovered'. JULIA GUUSSEN WILL ? t WILL BE CLOSING NUMBER ON WEEK'S CHAUTAU QUA PROGRAM IS A GREAT SINGER Is Native of Sweden end Has Sung Before the Crowned Heada of That Country Doubtless tho largest ero ?vd of thc I week will bo present this, evening under the big chautauqua tent when Julia Claussen, of tho Chicago Grand Opera company will sing. This will bo a rare opportunity for the peop'c Of Anderson to hoar this wonderful singer. Reserved seat tickets ava] being sold in the rooms of tho cham ber of commerce. The following is what the press | notices have to say of Julia Claussen: . Julia Claussen day. Tho Areal musical climax of the entire chau tauqua'program comes again this i year on tho closing night, when .Tull? Claussen, of the Chicago Grand Opcri company whose successes of thc re cent opera season have even cur passed nor former achievements, will appear tn a concert. She will bo assisted by Pierro Henroito. con cord meister of the Chicago Grand' Opera oom nany, and Marcel CharRcr". also one of thc oadlug conductors of Chicago Grand Opera?. A year ago when Miss AHco Neil son toured thc Redpath chautauqua. lt wau thon widely stated In the mus ical Jouniala that tho chautauqua opened a now field to the greatest | musicians. Tho fact that such great artist as Julia Claussen han neon engaged for this season and that the alibiing artists aro also weil known 'In tho grand opera world, ul once establishes tho fact that the move to glvo tin; -chautauqua thc groatcut music, w?s not a spasmodic ono. but permanent. Hnbeus Corpus Proceedings', llabeoi?s corpus'proceedings wero hold before Judge George E. Prince yesterday morning, being brought.by Robert Matthews, -& negro, to -escure possession of his 12 year old daugh er, who had boen given to Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Fortune about four years ago. Judge Prince deckled to let the child remata where lt waa. Mat thews waa represented by Mr. Leon! h. -Rice end Mr. and Mrs. Fortune! by. Mt. a. Cullen Sullivan. "Brightest Spot la Town" . TOilAY .''.< Si? i "^^^ . '.?ir'-y'^. . - ' - Helen H alni ca . ' : in "THE GIRL AND THE - GAME" BETTER KIND OF MOVIES 311 ? > . WM ? *l + A IttTIUEU Pit A ITITI U .NEU ?tr, + - ? * (L'y A. 1). ? About a hundred years ago, before the doctors made the discovery tint hidden away In thc anatomy of each one of us was a perfectly good little, appendix; and bofore we were aware that we grew such things as tonsils, ' or adenoids*; before a ?eparato ge~m I was dedicated to every pain and ache, tho doctors of those far-away days indulged in another fad-thc fad of "bleeding." By some strange hallu cination tiley wero lcd to believe that every man, woman and child of IIB bad more blood to our /eins than nature intended, and tba', their mis sion in lifo was to help us get rid of it. If anything wont wrong, from u sore throat, to a case of smallpox it plainly showed that we needed to b:; bled. No matter what the symptomn might bo a vein was promptly open ed, and a diagnosis made afterwards. If a case of fever failed to respond to the fin-1, treatment the patient was bled, again and again, until he took on the appearance of a tallow candle with eywri. The regular ?lam] by a ol tito good old knight of tho saddle bags was a pound of "bine mass" and an un Illili.'cd supply of leeches. It these two remedies failed tho out look for the patient was blue indeed When a sick person was to bo bled a big lusty leech was selected, and removed from tho water at least an hour before the "operation" was due; Ulis was done to make the leech more voracious, and more willing to "fasten on." As soon as thc animal was applied, If lt was a good leach, it immediately sunk it's titree i/harp toctli lu thc skin, arranged it's lips iu the shape of a cupping . glSSJ around the wound lt had made, and went to bumping with all lt's might. As soon as lt's (machinery got lo weakling lt's bodtf began to swell, and ns It become gorged with the pa tient's lifo blood lt usually had thc good taste to drop off of it's own voli tion. Bu*, sometimes it refused to let go and had to be induced to get up from tho table by main force. Thia was attended by considerable dang ed to the patient as thc leech was apt to leave lt's teonth In tuc wound, which often caused severe inflamn tion of the parts affected. Blood poisoning, it would bo called now adays. The old books gave many min ute directions as to how leechet should bo removed, etc. One bf thc suggestion's was: "It tho animal wai slow in fastcuing, to rub tho parti with milk, or with t?uga,- mixed witl: water;" another suggested that "Il the leech was to be used again, tc sprinkle it plentlously with salt, ai that would cauee lt ito disgorge th< blood lt had swallowed." But all this har changed, nm' thc leech os a medical assistant, hat passed away along with tho spinninr wheol ,wool socks, -home-made can dies and pantalets. One' strang", thing about the leech ls, that alnci hui value In medicine has gone belov par, his numbers have greatly . de creased In many sections at least. When che old men of today wen boys, e/ery pond, lagoon or run wai fairly se aming with these fresh wa ter va. , ~s. After an. hour or so lu the uki swimming hole, on comtni out, it wat?' necessary to take a stiel and carefully serape them off. Tie boys 'used to keep a nicely whit tie i paddle-liko arrangement in a fork o the willow for that special purpose. There aro a great many .difieren kinds of leeches, but only one, th Brown Leech, was found to be de pendable In tho actual practice o medicine. The Horse Leech was ver much larger, but he- was too difflden -too unwilling to perform in publU to make a. successful practitioner Tho Snail Leech was nm oh too MU a' to bo of any great service;:'and as an old writer naively remarked: "lt. I not large enough to . extract a sufG dont quantity of blood from tho pa tient." Tho Brown Leech has til general shape of a worm, and 1 about as long as ono's middle fingoi but it has tho strange power of cou trading, . when taken out of tho wc ter until it is no mora than an inc in length. It's color above, ia a Tic chocolate brown, almost-black; an below, it ls a yellowish red, sprinkle with spots of bright orango. On eac side ot tho body, a yellow Uno divide the ?upper, from the lower parts. Tl mott remarkable thing about til! creature ls it's mouth; . lt has tv. Ups, that aro capable of taking an shape that is most convenient.* 2j rest the opening ts usually trlangi 1er; In it are placed three very shat teeth, capable ot pentrating not ont tho human skin, but that of a hon aa woll. ' Back of the teeth ls the toi gue composed of a strong; fleshy sui Stance', which helps the animal ?J sucking, after lt has Inflicted it's tr pla wound. . i . . When- applied to tho surface th voracious seeker after blood sings it teeth as deep as they . will ge, dosi lt's Ups around tho wound, after tl fashion of a cupping glass and pn coeds to extract the blood aa.it flow In one respect the leech diff?ra fro all other members of tho insect trihi An a rule all insects -breathe throuj openings placed along* the sides, u ually nader the win ga, if they hai pen to ba of the wtagod variety. Pot a drop ol oil on the aidas of a he wasp- or grasshopper, and thc anim will die cf suffocation. But & lew baa live immersed in. oil, and oppet lp ?ot along all Tight; when take out ho takes oft his greasy skin, r places U with a new.ona anti go? right along ?a. lt nothing had ha] pone J. From this it would ?oom th?. io must breathe through bli monti rho leech does not, tar; eggs after ll irtitpdex Insect fashion, ? hut fcrtai foart^;iva yoong to tho number of foi y or fifty, These Utt?ft ?hUdten.i he leech factly'aro first seen aboi *Ae. montai of .July, lujado*?;Optf? ?hero .they con feel tito warmth .? ft*.- sub/s.: rays. Though tho Ieee r so gluttinous when food ls place STATE INSPECTION j OF LOCAL MILITIA WILL BE MADE ON TUESDAY MAY 23, BY ADJT. GEN. W. W. MOORE A RIFLE RANGE Is Very Necessary and Site Has Been Chosen-Col. E. M. Blythe to Be Visitor On Tuesday, May 2Urd. thu annual inspection ot Company B. First In fantry, locally known aa the Palmet to Riflemen, will take place. This inspection is made for tho state by tho adjuatant genoral, W. W. Moore Tho Inspection for the United States has already been mude by Captain J. Malcom Graham. On the results of th's Inh'pectioa depends tho amount of money each company will receive ?from thc state appropriation made by tho lust sessiou of thc statu leg islature. Tho adjutant general inspects the condition of the property and thc completeness of tho records. All property short or in bad condition must be properly accounted for or the respondi?lo olflcers will have to pay for it. The company ls working hard for this inspection and in preparation for tho annual encampment that will probably bo held some timo in July. On next Thursday evening che re gimental commander, Col. E. M. Blythe of Greenville will bo with the company, he will be accompanied by Captain B. B. Gossett, A. I. S. A. P. At this mooting stress will bo laid on the drill necessary as a pre liminary to shooting on tho range. Great credit is glvon by tho United States war department to those com panied that show the greatest knowl edge of Ute rifle and who are profi cient on the range. The officers of the company arc working to secure a proper range for rifle shooting and the matter Is so far advanced that only tho approval of tlio division of militia affairs of tho war department, of the sight se lected is now wanting before work will be started placing tho sight in proper condition for rifle practice. A sight has been secured on the plan tation of Mr. P. W. Major and at an early date will be prepared for tho range work. Target pits have to be dug and a small house built for the men and for any storage necessary on tho premises. Specification for the house are boing prepared and tho local lumber men will bo asked to filo bida on tho construction of the house. ,A proper rango is lndespensiblo for the pruner instruction of a company now as so much stress is laid by the war department on target practice. TEACHERS OF HOPEWELL MUCH PLEASED WITH THE TRAINING SCHOOL . Several of Hopewell';-, teachers at tended the Training school at thc Baptist .church at Anderson last week. They report it as being the finest thing of its kind they ever at tended. The greatest regrets are thart more didn't hear it. Prof. Hudgins, teacher of ono of thc classes, said he ha l bean all over Ttnnesn?e in the work, and tho fath ers in the church were thu greatest problem? of today.. The Sunday School convantl.V? of the. Saluda u*;sociatlon will meet with Hf.pewo.'l (horch May 11-12. Tho grain crop of this seeliou will bo ahuosi a failure un less it rainy roil Minn. Very little cotton I* up to a stand.' All the fruit ia killed In low places. Mrs. Ida Long is visiting lier sis ter.-Mrs.; J. J. Moseley. Mrs. David. Richardson and child ren of McCormick are visiting/ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vandl ver. Mrs. Melton is confined to her bod suffering from a cancer. Her broth or. Mr. T. M. King died a few days ago. v There ls somothing singular about BO many men dying so near tho same age, living so near to each other. Mr. D. B. Mcphail, Mr. Jame? Gum brell and Mr. Thomas King, all lived In sight ot each other, and death toole '.io hoad of each home in loss titan ? year, not skipping a house. In Jess than a mlle there aro fIvo widows, lu fact ? widow at o ve ry house foi five , houses.* Mrs.-James G a mb rc ll had'tho mis fortune to lose her house and a lot of the contents. A Mrs. Del wo, KI ii s has returned from a fev weeks slay wtth her mother. Mr, Chapman Hatter. j ' The friends of afr. Keith Chapman ?'.Il bo glad that ho was slightly Im proved yesterday, hts condition tor the (past two or . three days having not been' so favorable. He ; under went an operation nt the county hos pital, a few .daya ago. -. ',. "i>.' " m "i" $ (rffga tetare him he has the happy faculty if lasting tor. months, , and evett rears, and even years, without any teemingly inconvenience. For mi ?art wo aro rather pie used than, otb-; sr wise .that the leech.'saw fit to r?-1 lie from active practice before "our lay. ' . A sick headache by lt's self, IS abash, but to have a family eire ? ineso cold, damp, creepy crea ?umping out, ono's own Individ looa at the same' time, would he aouaand fold worse. You'll Like Ever So Much THIS BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY : '. . ,' L . * - \i .. u ? J?..*-, Wt .-,;' i.i Mt .> we'll have for you today. Lots of new trimmed shapes come this week and a dandy assortment of trimmings of ev ery sort. Also, you'll find a number of good-extra good-bar gains in Pattern Mais. Only a few, but well worth our price. You'll be more than apt lo need a garment of sonic kind from this department. Right now it is at its best, so we can serve you best. Loads of new tilings in Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Shirt Waists, etc. -all correct and temptingly priced. COAT SUIT BARGAINS if in need of one, ask about them. If your size is in stock we can sell you. COME AND SEE ANYWAY ? Pepsi-Cola is lively-full of smiles and . laughter, It goes bubbling down your parch ed and grouchy inner man and puts new life there. It chases out the "Blue Devils'? that indigestion breeds and sends your old arch enemy, uric acid, limping away. It'isrt?t a medicine-but it does the worle?f the best medicine in that it helps you to jiigest the food ^ou have eaten. lt has Pepsin, Phosphoric Acid, Fruit Juices and carbonated distilled water. . v '. -y'^^y^c?v^^v y ; .. ;.. ? ... ... ^ ; , W^^^S??W??Sk?p knows.. Crown good for premiunis or 25c for t'50 used cr?wriS; At all fountains and in bottles. OPERATED BY ANDERSON ICE CO*