University of South Carolina Libraries
The Tillman Case Goes to Jar; Today.' aales as a man about four and a half feat tall. When he had left the stand the State immediately put on a number of character j witnesses attacking the testimony and veracity of R. H. Holsonback, one of the defendant's wit- 1 nesses who bad testified. Other witnesses testified as to statements he is alleged to have m ule about the affair. One of the rebuttal witnesses testified that J. H. Tillman was in the office of The State in 1898. UAllKHAI B IKUtKKUINGS. Lexington, Oct. 10.?With the close this afternoon of the second week of the trial of J. H. Tillman for murder in killing N. (i. Gonzales, the case is piactically finished, as far as the submission of evidence is concerned, and the middle of next week should see the issue presented to the jury for their determination. When the defendant, Tillman, left the stand yesterday afternoon, after being before the court for more than fire hours, under the severest cross fire from the law yers, the defeuce called three witnesses to testify to the state of the weather on the day of the shooting, to prove threats by i Gonzales against Tillman and to submit the records in a case of assault by Gonzales some years ago upon a man in Richland county, and with this testimony given the defence rested. The prosecution then took up the task of discrediting certain witnesses of the defence, making a particular attaca upon the reputation for veracity of R. H.. Holzenback, the witness who claimed to hare heard Gonzales declare that he would make Tillman show tke white feather a third time, and who also testified, as as aye witness, to the circumstances of the actual shooting of Gonzales by Tillman. The entire session this morning was consumed in taking testimony along these lines. The State presented a number of witnesses, men wno lired in the neighbor-, hood of ilolzenback and knew him well, who said that his reputation was bad and they would not believe him under oath. The defence brenght up about twenty men, who said that Holzcnbuck boro a good reputation. It is for the jury to conclude from the con dieting testimony 011 this matter whether they will attach any belief or how much, to the testimony of Holzenback, who is one ef the inoet important witnesses the defence has presented. The State also brought witnesses to declare that T. D. Mitchell, the man who saya Gonzales told him, a mere speaking acquaintance, that he considered Tillman a our and a coward and that he might slap his face without his bowing any resentment and fin- ] ally, that if Tillman "bats his 1 eyes at me I'll (ill him so full of lead that he won't be able to tote itoff," vrai a man unworthy of belief. It it quite worthy of remark that the defence has not under taken to assail the character of any of the State's witnesses. In regard to the testimony as to the eye sight of Mr. N. G. Gonzales, the following was admitted by both sides to be true: "That N. G.Gonzales habitual* ly wore glasses, was near.sightod; his eye-sight was so defective that he could not see sufficiently well without glasses to walk the streets without them.n With the questioning of the character of the witnesses for the defence the State closed its case. This afternoon the defense was permitted to put on witnesses to testify to tbe character of those witnesses of theirs whoso veracity bad been attacked. This closed ita side, and the way is clear for the speeches of the lawyers to the solicitor says that it has been agreed that each side shall have a day for speaking. The State will have five speakers and ;: the defence seveu. This arrange- j] nent should conclude the case ; Tuesday afternoon, except for tbe : eherge of the judge, which will probably be entered upon on Wednesday morning and concluded by noon. There will be great! Interest in the charge and Judge 1 Gary will have many points of roiiag to cover. j ** v REPORT OF COOT For Quarter Ending So. of 2heck In Whose Favor and Nature H2 Dr. J. K. W. Ilailo, medicine for cha 17 J. N. Outen, making furniture for ol )Ki? W. C. Cauthen, Lancaster County ct 5 .1. 1*. Hunter, salary nmt Sail snemmt I J. M. Caskey, salary as coroner 3 J. 1$. Connor, salary as constable ... G L. T. Baker, member County Hoard 4 W P. Caskey, salary etc, as magistrs 7 J. F. Gregory, salary etc, as olerk of 3 J. T. Cautlien, salary as magistrate. 9 \V. T. Catoe, salary as constable .... 10 .T. H. Connor and E. B. Funderburk, II Win. and A. T Carnes, salary magis 12 A. K. Hailey, repairing bridge 13 T. W. McMurray, foreman grand jui 14 J. H.Connor, deputy sher-ll" IB Dr. W. M. Crawford, salary and poa 1G J. N. Outen, repairing Gills creek t 18 J. 1.. Caskey, repairing bridge 20 Dr. I.. T. Gregory, post-mortem 10 J. T. Cauthen, holding inquest 21 J. T. Thomasson, rent for phone 22 J. J. and L. A. Roberta, magistrate a 23 Dr W. II. Happ, poat-mortem 24 I)r. R. C. Brown, medical attention 2B J. E. Stewman, proceedings in lunat 2G J. 1*. Hunter, conveying lunatic... 27 L. J. Perry, salary county superviai 2g W. B. Bruce, salary as county comml 20 Dr. J. I). Funderburk. examination i 30 Enterprise Publishing Co., job work 31 K. M. Jones, repairing road 33 Dr. J. F. Mackey A Co.. collin 34 O. F. Payseur, repairing bridge and 3B Maaaey & Brown, work for chainga 3G J. II. McClintock, building bridge.. 37 O. W. Mackey, salary as constable.. 38 J. H Creighton, work on publio ro? 39 Dr. W. J. Whi'e. examination in lun 40 J.J. Perry and W. D. Starnes, built 41 L. J. Pe.-ry, salary county supervisi 42 Jos M. Caskey, keeping county hom 43 Adam Morrison, sanitary work 44 A. C. Rowell, salary and stamps 45 J. A. McAteer, repairing bridge 4G J no. A. Cook, salary as auditor I- W P Pollllliir .o 41 fT X/. V?UV..VII, PWIOI j on futility ITf 48 Dr. R. G. Elliott, post-mortem 49 J. P. Hunter, salary as sheriff BO E. U. Eunderburk, salary supt. chai 50 T. J. McMurray, repairing bridge... 51 J. M. Caskey, salary as coroner 60 Brown & Mass^y, work on jail cart. 52 J. B. Caskey, repairing bridge 75 Kobt. Gaston, right of way 58 J. P. Hunter, jail account 54 Baskins ?fe Shehane, lumber and brid 57 J. M. Stogner, building bridge 69 .1. C. Robinson, lumber for bridge.. 58 B. E. Catoe, bridge work 55 W. M. Scott, building bridge 59 .T. B. Connor, salary as constable \V. J. Watson, work for chaingang. 63 W. B. Bruce, salary as com. and eler 62 J. A. Hyatt, salary as county commi 61 W. R. Kennington, treatment at hos| 64 G.J. Small, lumber and road work. 65 II. W. Mobley, salary as magistrate.. 06 J.E. Blackmon, repairing bridge... Dr. J. K. W. Haile, medicine for chai 07 J. P. Hunter, transporting prisoner. J. M. Carson & Co , dynamite, etc 08 G. F. Payseur, tlooring bridge 70 J. P. Hunter, conveying prisoner... 72 Duren Bailey, removing rock 71 D. B. Stover, repairing bridge 73 T. Y. Williams, county attorney... 74 H. C. Adams, repairing road 76 J. T. Flynn, repairing bridge 77 J. T. Bailey, repairing bridge 78 A. A. Knight, repairing bridge .... 79 J. D. S. Plyler, lumber and ?' pairing 80 H. M. Polk, rent lor house for chain] 81 O. O. Ferguson, repairing bridge... 82 Perry Cauthen, repairing bridge... 83 J. E. Caskey, repairing bridge 84 J.E. Barton, repairing bridge so 1j. .i. 1'erry, stamps 8t> J. B. Connor, special deputy 87 W. B. Bruce, salary as commissionei J. K. Harris, J. C. Harris, et. al., woi 8S L. ?I. Terry, salary and telegram... 89 J. C. Robinson, lumber for jail fence 90 J. B. Connor, special deputy 91 Mack Courtney, working out commu 92 W . H. Shute, moving raft 99 Langley A Co., repairing bridge 94 Geo. F. Ferguson, grand juror 95 J. W. Stogner, repairing road 96 J. D. S. Plyler, repairing bridge.... 98 R. R. Riddle, repairing office county 97 J. W. Stogner, repairing bridge 99 Jos. M. Caskey, keeping county hon: 00 J. M. Hinson, supplies for chaingar [01 W. H. Gainer, removing rock 02 E. B. Funderburk, salary and suppli [03 J. L. Caskey, repairing bridge 104 W. C. Cauthen, salary as county trei [05 Jno. A. Cook, salary as county audi 106 W. S. Horton, right of way [07 J. R. Caskey, lumber and bridge woi 108 Elliott Jackson, cleaning court hous 110 J. P. Hunter, salary as sheriff 111 A. C. Rowel I, salary and stamps ... 112 J. B. Connor, constable [13 W. J. Crenshaw, salarv as niaeistrs 114 W. P. Crenshaw and L. T. Croxton, i 115 Thomas McMurray, hire of team... 116 J. B. Cant hen, bridge work W. M. Vick, lumber and repairing b 118 J. M. Caskey, salary as coroner 119 J. P. Hunter, jail account 120 H. E. Williams, hire of teams 121 O. P. Kennington, repairing road... 122 W. C. Davis, lumber and repairing 123 Dr. J. D. Panderburk, postmortem 121 M. M. Tillman, making fill 125 J. J. Perry, building and repairing I 126 W. F. Garvin, work on cart 127 J. A. Bowers, lumber 128 J. A. Hyatt, salary and lumber 129 John Bailey, working road 130 W M Morris, repairing bridge 131 C. V. McManus, lumber 132 Lancaster county coupons, Lancaste 133 Gills Creek township coupons 134 Cane creek township coupons.... 135 Pleasant Hill township coupons ... 130 8. D. Ballard, lumber 137 R. P Horton, repairing jail fence.. 138 J. Harry Foster, member county bo; 139 H. E. Cofl'ey, im mber county board < 140 G. P. Payseur, repairing bridge and 111 Una.i.^n n./v.lr in xiuaiu uui i i o\/ii | nan i ta i j num. , , . 14*2 J. P. Hunter, transporting prisoner 143 W. B. Bruce, salary as county com. 144 L. J. Perry, salary, etc., as county st 145 Joe M. Ca^key, keeping county horn 146 W. J. Williams, lumber for bridge. , 147 W. M. and A. T. Carnes, magis'rate 1 11) J. F. Gregory, salary as clerk of coui 148 Jno. A. Cook, salary as auditor 150 W. C. Cautben, salary as treasurer.. 151 J. B. Connor, special deputy 152 T. E. Perry, commutation tax W. B. BRUCE, Clerk pAJtlT'OTlIA. (Wr. th. /) tha Kind You Have Always Boi.ghi g FY SUPERVISOR | Sept. 30th, 1003. of Claim Amount lingang. $ 35 tllce 6 00 >upons 30 00 148 05 10 42 29 17 Education 0 00 ite, 100 58 court 00 57 25 00 25 00 reward for convict 10 00 trate and constable 27 92 1 50 y 5 20 7 85 t-mortem 45 03 iriuge a 00 2 00 BOO 10 00 18 00 nd constable 27 94 5 00 convicts 3 00 iy B 55 15 95 5r 25 00 issioner and clerk 7 29 n lunacy 5 00 for county 96 8B B 00 0 00 moving raft 2 50 ng 2 25 10 00 20 25 id 5 00 acy 5 00 ling Doby's bridge 172 50 >r 25 00 e 74 07 1 50 43 12 75 25 00 asurer 25 00 5 00 83 33 ngang 83 34 2 50 10 42 7 40 1 50 15 00 _ Rl Kfl ge work 8 00 600 28 86 300 66 00 29 17 3 50 k 7 29 saioner 12 60 pital 10 00 1 66 16 26 300 ngang 2 26 6 50 11 25 1 75 8 14 500 3 50 55 00 3 00 2 00 1 25 3 00 X bridge 1 75 jang .2 ro 2 00 1 25 3 25 4 35 1 80 12 00 and clerk 14 58 king road 2 25 50 25 3 75 G 00 f.?t inn t?T 9 (VI 1 00 : 7 00 5 80 1 00 : 4 60 supt. of education 7 40 3 60 ie 71 50 iff 5 35 500 es 71 44 7 00 isurer 25 00 tor 25 00 6 00 rk 2 00 e yard 60 83 33 43 76 29 17 ite 15 00 magistrate and constable 29 55 1 50 1 75 ridge 2 75 10 42 82 26 1 00 4 00 bridge 8 00 : r, 00 84 60 iridges 21 00 1 00 200 24 03 1 00 75 : 1 60 ir county coupons 324 00 2 702 00 1 288 00 1 064 00 75 : 600 ard of education 2100 education 15 00 sa6h 3 55 60 - 27 82 a rwf />larlr 11 Kfi ipervisor 52 42 e : ...09 30 1 20 and constable 27 50 t 63 75 26 00 '.25 00 19 25 700 L. J. PERRY, County Supervisor. OASTO nx A. Mr, |he The Kind You Haw Always Bought 4 clergyman wan very anxious to introduce some hymn hooks in- ? to tlio church, and arranged with the clerk that the latter was to give out immediately after the sermon. The clerk, however, had a notice of Ins own to give out with reference to a baptism of infants. Accordingly, i t closs of the sermon, he arose and announce d thai "all thoso who have children whom they wish to have baptized pli a?e send their names at once to the clerk." The clertrvman. who! was stone deaf, assumed that the clerk was giving out the bv mi book notice, and immediately arose and said: "And 1 should say f >r the benefit of those who haven't any that they may be obtained at the vesiry any day from 3 to 4 o'clock; the ordinary little ones at ono shilling euch, and spe cial ones with red backs at one shilling and fourpence."?Christian Work. NEVER ASK ADVI-E. When you have a cough or cold don't ask what is good for it aod got some medicine with little or no merit and perhaps dan? gerous. Ask for Foley's Honey ami Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy,- it cures coughs and colds quickly. T. E. Funderburk. "So lifter they had fought for her she married the man who got __ whipped, did she?" ? "Yes. She reasoned that a man I who would light a man who could ? whip him must he braver than a man who fought a man he could whip." Register, Tom Voters! Notice is hereby given that the hooks of registration for the Town of Lancaster will he open at the office of the Auditor ol the County of Lancaster in the courthouse, on tho 15th, 16th, and 17th of October, 1903, and all qualitied electors of said Town are requested to apply to the undersigned at said place on any one of said days, and they will he furnished with registration certificates. A. Mo Man us, Sup. of lteg. for T. of L. Oct. 1, 1903. Bridges To Let! 1 will let for repairs on Thursday Oct. 8, the following bridges: Cami) ('reek iwnl?m n?ap m - I ""(">~J i" P. Robinson's, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Gills Creek bridge, North of Lancaster, at 11:30 a. in. Cane Creek bridge, near VV. J. Cunningham's, at 3 p. m. L. J. Perry, Co. Supervisor. ^ LANCASTER AND CHESTER RAILWAY. (schedule in Affect July 25, 1902. (Daily except Bundaj) WESTBOUND. p IiV liancaster, 7 15 a in 4 45pm < Lv Fort I-awn, 7 34 am 510 pm J ijv DHHuonvilie, mi a m 6 Zb p m fl Lv Richburg, 7 50 a in 5 35 p m A r Cheater, 8 15 am 605pm Ar Charlotte, Ho R 9 55 a in 800pm ? Ar Columbia, Ho R 1 35 p m 115am Ar Atlanta, a a I, r 4 50pm Ar Lenoir, c&n,r 2 05pm 6 00am EAHTBuUNL. Lv Len >ir, cA n,r 800 pm 2 30pm Lv Atlanta, a a 1, r I 00 p m LiV Columbia, Ho R 6 10 a m 4 10 pm Lv Charlotte, Ho R 6 25 p m Lv Cbeatei, 9 15am 815pm Lv JZickburg, 9 52 a m 8 3ft p m Lv Baecomville, 10 02 a m 8 45 p m Lv Fort Lawn 10 18 a m 8 66 p m Ar Lancaater, 10 45 a in 9 15 p m Ar Carmten Ho R 2 00 p m Ar Charleston, 7 45 p m A P A/cLURE, Hupeiintendent, LEROY 8PRINGH. P reel dent.. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all diseases* FOLEY'S Bfffif or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by. cmi- a nent physicians as the nest lot Kidney and Bladder troubles, ] PRICE 50c. and $1.00. BANNER SA LVE " th? most h ling Mlv* In th? world, i ??i?i i mwmmmmmm I AVcgcfablc PrcparatLonfor Assimilating tlic Food andRe^ula- | . I UllgUl?OVUUHlUC>UULllX)WCJ5 0I I ^ gilnfl>l?fwg rag { m i Promotes Digestion.Checrful- |n ness and Rest.Contains neitlier I Opium .Morphine nor>tincraL t|J Not "Narcotic. || ya?vr afQM. JOt SAMUEL PITCHER V am*m <w - v f* Jlx Snuvt ? | ? /UekUUSUlt- I \M Jkmee Sent * V if %?S2*zu* I ntn^Sf+d' I E\ ) A Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- H I lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea K | Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- H I ness and Loss of sleep. S \ Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. K . ?? ll mMtii .. i. i . .. iOFFlNS. ( HI ! O 0 o c o o UUII1 iVej now hav< and will contmi complete line of burial CASKET'S. ( all sizes and qualities, f COFFIN up to Handsotn CALL and see us or send us fortunate as to have a ieath 1 Within the RE - Unlcr It LACASTEK, S. C , J. HARRY FOSTER. Attorney at Law, LANCASTER, S. C. Siatr Collections a specialty. " jo to the ' LANCASTER MARBLE GRANITE WORKS, | 'or Good Work and Low Prices. 1 t. J. McNinch,; LANCASTER, S. C. ' ( ?s fe ?- o * 3 ? 5 O ] ofiS, ^ o m S * 5 <sJ *E mmm I ess I ?m . co o co ^ * ?nws 3.si 8 1 S 1 ? ' O a8 J3 ? p fl Cm B Stfel SS ] aa k* Q ' xi ? ao * * up =sii?^L i 8 'S * c? 2 45S - w> 2 2 -S O ?5* 50 ? ^sstjoa ^?> ? o^BRl^g ?B-? W : ~~< ? oj "~l p S ? H" ^ u. ?~< a _? v ? S H 8 ? * 2 s 'fJ - ? w 1 ^^SvS^wSdm TSS < 6 8 S .8 8 a ??- 3 J i .1.2 ^ S is 1 ? 3 S of ? +? ?M mgm i ? a S a o ^ ? J , ?j n ? x 33 so "0:2?sl3S..1 ' aS-a- ? g.J <-sUU *** DiJ ^ ? 5 ). . I ?J 3 ? ? >- X ?S a w ? O ? &-K " 2^-5 = ^ ***** * mm % * > &cki -* ? ' - U ?--9?S jST' i fr^r-'S "3. -2 fe if^S I; OA.s'ToTT^'Ar " | ! Bun the * The Kind You Haw Always Bought T" 1: ?Fay your Subscription *o the iVixiEH and be happy. J i * \ 1AST0RIA For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the i ? Signature /AH jv Jr Use y For Over Thirty Years iftSTORIA limn o o o o o o \\\ COFFINS. 9 in stock, te to keep, a COFFINS and )ur stock embraces rom the plain, cheap e METALLIC cases, your order when so unn your family. PRICES ACH of ALL. raffle li, Oct. 15, 1902.?tf. lilT To the Taxpayer* of Lancaster L'ounty. The Tieasurer's ofllce will i>e open f< r the collection of taxes, without penalty, for the Ascal year 1903 from the 15th day of October to iheSlst day of December, inclusive, riie levy is as follows: State Tax, 5 mil's Cbunty Tax, 4 mills Special (IiACRRj 3 mills Sinking Fund ( AURR) 1 mill Constitutional Hchool Tax 3 mills SPECIAL LOCAL LEVY (S, C. & OA. EX. R. R.) Cane Creek Township 4} mills ills Cioek Township 5 mills Pleasant Hill Township 8 mills SPECIAL LOCAL FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES Van Wyck (School District 2 mills Lancaster 4$ mills Lancaster, Interest on M- C-SI.1- ? - * .jxuuiao K Kruna jj mills, 0 mills Kershaw, 4 mills Heath Springs, 3 mills Dakhurst, 4 mill* Jones X lioads 2 mills TOTAL LEVY BY DISTRICTS. Indian Land 16 mills Indian Land, Van Wyck, 18 mills Waxbaw, 16 mills W&xbaw, Van Wyck, 18 mills Dane Creek, 20) mills Uane Creek, Lancaster, 26) mills L'ane Creek, J. X R, 22) mills QillsCretk, 21 mills Qlllu Creek, I^ancaster, 27 mills 3111s Creek, J X R, .21 mills Buford 18 mills Plat Creek, 16 mi}ls r mi v.reeK, tverslmw, 20 mill* Pleasant Hill, 19 mil'i Pleasant Hill, Kershaw, 23 mills Pleasant Hill, Heath Springs 22 mills Pleasant Hill, Oak hurst, 23 mills Picas nt Hill, JXR, 21 mills Cedar Creek, 16 mills Cedar Creek, J X R 18 mills Respectfully, W. C. CAU I'HEN, ?ept. 28, 1903, County Tress. ?