Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 21, 1915, Image 3
AT HANDS OF I SK MIOW Kit.
Coroner's Jury Lays Mool li of Deputy
Boulware to Him.
Winnsboro, July M.-That J. Ha
leigh Uoulware mot his death at the
hands Of Kniest Isenhower was tho
verdict ol' the coroner's jury at the
inquest held here .Monday. With the
exception ol' A. Kee Scruggs the wit
nesses testified that Isenhower fired
the fatal shot. Mr. Scruggs could
not make a positive statement.
Dr. Janies Douglas described the
wounds of the dead rural policeman,
who suffered ono wound in the abdo
men, causing six or seven perfora
tions.
The county superintendent ot edu
cation. W. W. Turner, was next put
on Ibo stand, he making the direct
statement that Ernest Isenhower
shot Boulware, adding that this was
tho last shot fired. Jefferson Uoul
ware and John Stone, one ol' the dep
uties, and S. Y. Rose all testified that
Dont ware was victim of Kniest Isen
hower's bullet. The dead oincer at
tempted to pull his gun out, they
said .hut his efforts were fruitless,
owing to his wound. Ernest Isen
hower stepped from behind the first
column and fired, the witness testi
fied.
The first of his brother officers to
reach the stricken Boulware was O.
C. Canden. Ile said that Uoulware
told him, "Kniest Isenhower shot
me; gel me to the doctor quick."
J. H. Gibson, who came to the aid
of the wounded man shortly follow
ing Mr. Can then, repeated the con
versation passing between him and
Boulware, which was as follows:
"Mr. John. I am shot and shot had;
got me a doctor. Ernest Isenhower
shot, me-for what I don't know:
just because I was doing my duty. I
asked him not to shoot me. I can't
stand it. I am wounded badly."
Four physicians shortly arrived on
the scene and gave 'Mr Rou I wa rc
medical assistance.
Later the coroner's jury rendered
the following verdict: "We, Hie
coroner's jury, find that J. Raleigh
Boulware came to his death in the
discharge of Iiis duty as deputy she
riff from a gunshot wound at. the
banda of Ernest Isenhower, inflicted
on the 1 1th of June, 1 ill ?."
Iseiibower's Hail $7,000.
Laurens. July 1 .">.-Applications
for ball in habeas corpus proceedings
were heard here this afternoon be
fore Associate Justice R. C. Watts in
the cases of Ernest Isenhower, Jesse
Morrison and Jas. D. Itawls, of Fair
field county, in connection wi Hi the
recent tragedy a' Winnsboro court
house, when Sheriff Hood and others
were killed. Rail was granted in the
sums of $7.r)00. $.r),000 and $3,500,
respectively.
Isenhower, one of the defendants,
was present tit the hearing and was
represented by Cole. L. Ulease. A.
L. Gaston and J. W. ll aunaban rep
resented Morrison and Itawls. So
licitor R. A. Cooper appeared for the
State, representing the interests of
Solicitor Henry. In addition to sev
eral affidavits presented, defendants',
attorneys made brief arguments in
behalf of their clients.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money it PAZO
OINTM1?NT (nils to cure nay oise of Itching,
Blind,Bleeding or 1'rotnnling Hlcsin?to 14 days.
The first application gives liase and Rest. SOC
Mr. Iliense lo Hun Again.
"In all probability 1 will Ix? in the
race for Governor next summer,"
.said former Governor Cole L. Blease
recently when asked the question by
Columbia newspaper men, who di
rected his attention ito a story lu an
Atlanta paper which quoted Ware
house Commissioner McLaurin tis
saying that the former Governor
would run again next summer. He
would not make a definite state
ment, as lie stated that it was too fat'
off, but left very little doubt in the
no wapa per mon's minds about the
matte r.
CAM?! KI J DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER.
Crashes Into Sour Hilo, Making You
Sick, ami You Lose ti Day's Work.
Calomel salivates! ifs mercury,
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel conies into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just, go
to your druggist and get a f>0 cent
bottlo of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up hotter and quicker
than nasty calomel and without mak
ing you sick, yon just go back and
gel your money.
If you take calomel to-day you'll
bo eick and nauseated to-morrow;
besides, lt may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It's harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.-Adv.
All ithe average man lacks ls per
slstonoe, albllity and nerve.
GREAT FLOODS MENACE CHINA.
Thousands of Lives Lost-(?rent De
struction of Property.
Houy Kong, July 13.-.Floods in
the provinces of Kwangtung, Kwang
si and Kiangsi aro unprecedented.
Entire villages have 'been wiped out
and thousands of natives drowned.
At Wuchow the West river is 79 feet
out of its banks, while tho North
river is at a stage of lit! feet at Sain
shiti.
The Shameen quarter of Canton,
in which foreign concessions are lo- I
eated. is inundated to a depth of
lour feet, while oilier quarters aro
ten feet under water. Troops in
bouts'are taking thousands of natives
off roofs of houses and conveying
thom to high ground. Food is scarce
and rice is urgently requested,
.ia pa M Planning Relief.
Tokio, .July 13.--The Japanese
government and merell a nts and bank
ers here arc preparing measures for
the prompt and effective relief of the
inhabitants of the Hooded region .of
Cliina.
Drowned by 'l'eus of Thousands.
Hong Kong, July 15.--Tens of
thousands of natives, it is estimated,
have 'been drowned by the Hoods in
tho Chinese provinces of Kwantung,
Kwangei and Kiagel, and the desola
tion in the devastated districts is ter
rible, according to the latest reports
roaching here.
A lire-swept aroa of one mile and
raging Moods aro handicapping res
cue work in Canton.
Tho city was in darkness last
night, the water having inundated
ilic electric lighting plant.
.Missionaries have arrived here
seeking the assistance of the United
Slates gunboat Callao to aid in the
work of rescue.
The last report from Canton be
fore communication was crt out said
tho Christian hospital was in danger
from lire.
Missions Destroyed.
Washington, July IT?. - Consul
General Anderson, at Hong Kong, re
ported to-day that Canton was iso
lated except to powerful steamers,
thou sands have been drowned and
tens of thousands are taking refuge
in high places. Thousands of bouses
have boon burned, American missions
property has either boen damaged or
desi roved and foreigners are laking
refuge at the British consulate at
Wuchow. No Americans have been
lost so far as known.
The American consul general at
Hong Kong says that he bas been un
able for five days to Communicate by
telegraph with Consul General
Cheshire at Canton. Tho Hong Kong
govern nient and private persons
there are organizing relief, Ameri
can naval vessels are proceeding up
the West river to assist in the rescue
of those in distress. The consul gen
eral recommends im mediate Red
Cross assistance, inasmuch as there
will be widespread famine involving
millions of human beings. He asked
for a temporary allowance of $?0,
000.
The department's slaloment notes
that the Hoods are not in tlie region
to which the American 'Red Cross
sent engineers last year to devise
men su ref, of Hood prevention. The
West rh er valley is s' thousand miles
distant from Hie scene of the Hoods
last year and is of an entirely differ
ent character.
" The West river, now in Hood,"
the department says, "drains the
whole province of Kwangei, which
adjoins French Indo-China, while the
Iluai river valley, where so much re
lief has been sent by tim lied Cross
in the past, is in Northern China."
The Red Cross will immediately
appeal to the public tor the Hood suf
ferers.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Will Want Something Rig.
Washington, July li;. A definite
??lan for navy experimental work on
a broader scale than ever before at
tempted will be laid before Congress
in December by Secretary Daniels.
Hs adoption, Mr. Daniels believes,
ultimately will place the United
States far ahead of the remainder of
the world In the machinery of sea
warfare.
Preparation of the plan, which will
include provisions for a great central
laboratory of experimentation, will
lie proposed as one of the first tasks
to be undertaken by tho new civilian
advisory board in conference with
naval officers and departments offi
cials. Mr. Daniels said that Con
gress probably would be asked for
"something big" in the way of ap
propriations to establish and operate
the laboratory in connection with a
bureau of invention a.id experimenta
tion.
J, Holton Watson Demi.
J. Belton Watson died a* his home
near Anderson on July 10th, after a
period of two years of ill health. Mr.
Watson was 0 2 years old.
?Mr. Watson was one of the most
prominent men in Anderson county,
having represented that county in
the House of Representatives for sev
eral terms. He took a dee)) interest
in the Farmers' 'Movement, and while
representing Iiis county he had Hie
allans of tile farmers at heart.
Mr. Watson was twiee married,
first to Miss Lizzie Allen, a daughter
of Bannister Allen, of Lowndesvllle.
To them were born Four children:
Wade A., Barle, Anna and Frit/,. His
second wife was also from Abbeville
county, Miss Mattie Dritt, daughter
of Joseph Britt, of tin? Verdery sec
tion. They bad one son, David J.
Watson.
Mr. Watson was an honorary mem
ber of the Survivors' Association of
Orr's Regiment of Rides and always
delighted in attending the reunions
of tho old soldiers when possible.
in ins death Oeoneeans feel a pe
culiar degree of interest, he having
been wadi and favorably known here.
There aro many who will learn of his
death with deep sorrow. Mr. Watson
was a brother of Floyd H. Watson,
of Fair Play, Oconee county. To him
and other bereaved ones The Courier
joins willi others in extending sym
pathy.
Was Tim Sullivan Victim of Gunmen?
lt has leaked out from Sing Sing
that former Police Lieut, ('liarles
Reeker, who is to In electrocuted for
?he murder of Herman Rosenthal,
will in a few days issue a statement
declaring that "Rig Tim" Sullivan.
th<> most picturesque politician New
York city has ever known, was the
victim of murder and not of a rail
road accident when bo was killed
two years ago. Sullivan's body was
found near a railroad track after it
had l)4*n cut to pieces by a train.
Prior to that time be had been in
sane, becker, it is said, like many
other persons, thinks he was mur
dered. The politician left a fortune
of aliout $1.000.000.
Britain Paying for Cotton.
Washington, July 10.-The British
embassy to-day began the practice of
making payments in Washington for
detained American cotton cargoes,
the ownership of which lias bee.i sat
isfactorily established. The first pay
ment, a partial one for a cargo at the
rate of 10 cents a pound, was ibout
$250,000.
The payment made to-day was for
the carim of the Greek sicamor Spy
ros Vallianos, from Savannah, which
was taken to Falmouth and Cardiff,
rho cargo is owned by Inman, Akers
fe Inman.
Titree Georgians Killed by Negro.
Macon, July l i.-W. S. Hogg, Lyn
Sanders and Oscar Lawson, all white,
ire dead near Cochran, and a posse
as ti mated at several hundred farm
srs, heavily armed, surrounded the
house of Janies Jackson, a negro, to
:lay, who Is accused of killing the
men. lt is reported the negro killed
sanders yesterday when the latter
reprimanded him, and killed Hogg,
who ls an officer, and Lawson to-day
when they tried to arrest him. The
negro is said to bo keeping the posse
it bay.
Falls Bend in Theater.
Charleston, July 15.- Mrs. C. H.
ra veil fell dead in a moving picture
healer this evening about 7 o'clock.
Deputy Coroner Devenux said that :
Mrs. Ta veil died of natural causes.
3he was about 40 years of age and is
mrvived by a son, who was in the
heater with her at the time of her
i
loath. The unusual occurrence cre
ited considerably excitement. A
short time ago her husband was ac
cidentally dod rocuted.
Champ Cluck Capitulates.
San Francisco, July 15.-Champ
'lark faced a band of suffragists in
i hotel lobby here to-day and pledged
iliegiance to their general cause?. "I
sxpecc to see .Missouri added to the
suffrage States soon and 1 am going
0 help." he said.
The Speaker promised to write the
suffragists later as to whether in the
?ext Congress ho would support what
s known as the Susan B. Anthony
1 mend nient for equal suffrage.
Killed Largest Alligator.
The largest alligator ever killed in
teorgla, measuring 13 feet, 2 inches
md weighing over f?00 pounds, waa
cilled in brown pond, near Valdosta,
i few days ago, in the presence of
fudge Cranford and others, who
?ouch for its size. Its head was as
arge as a flour barrel, and it was
lapable of swallowing a pig or a
mild, according to those who saw it.
Another large alligator, measur
ng over ten feet in length, was killed
n Hutchinson's pond, in Berrien
:ounty, a fow days ago.
?K
ALCOHOL 3 PEU CENT.
AVegelable Preparation foLVs
similaliit?ilipFoo(lan(IKegiila
linr] (de sionuichs arni Bowels of
I
fe
Jil
m
a*' I
Til
?
Promotes Digcsllon.Qeerfiil
ness and Rest.Contalns neiiiwr
Ophnn.Morphiiie nor Mineral
NOT NAHCOT?C
jtrc(of cfoidDrsmmmm
FlLi^ii S.rd
jtLx.Senna *
JkiM'eCjUi
jbaeSttd *
/l-i?/m'nf
?li Cark na!. S. ta
ttk-mSffd'
auZktlS?Qtr*
l?u..inr.?;'/.'i(Trr.
Apcrferl Remeuv for ConsRpa
Hon, Sour Stowkl\.l)iavilwoa
Worms,CoiWuktons.Fwensh:
ness anclLoss OF SLEEP.
FacSiiuilc Signature of
TUE CENTAUR COMPART,
NEW YORK
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
At6inoiyths ol*
JJ DOSES ^CEINTS
320 fTTThrnntrpcl undcrlueToljdar
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THI C?NT?U* COMPANY, NI? YORK ?ITT.
HUI: m DOE RAILWAY-BETWEEN BELTON AND WALHALLA.
Timo Table Xo. 17.-Effective lii.OI A. .M., July 1, 11)15.
EAST-HOC \|)
EASTBOUND
Ix'iivo Walhalla
Leave West Union
Leaw Seneca.
Lea- Jordania.
Leave Adams's Crossing
Leave Cherry's Crossing
Leave Pendleton.
Leave Au tun.
Lekvc Sandy Springs.
Leave Denver .
Leave West Anderson.
Leave Andersor (Passenger Depot)
Leave Anderson (Freight Depot) .
Leave Erskine's Siding.
Arrive Belton.
8.45
XUMBER, Ol'1 TRAIN.
WESTBOUND
Leave Belton. . I
Leave Erskine's Siding.
Leave Anderson (Freight Depot)
Leave Anderson (Passenger Depot) .. \\
Leave West Anderson.. ?
Leave Denver .
I^ave Sandy Springs. 1
ix'ave Autun. 1
Leave Pendleton. ?
I/cave Cherry's Crossing. ;
Leave Adams's Crossing. |
Ix:ave Jordania. I
Leave Seneca. j
Leave West Union. !
Arrive Walhalla. |
N UMBER OF TRA IX.
P. M.
... 2E
; A.M.
11.22!
A.M.
P. M.
3 5 ll.
r>o i i .
2 1 i .
57 ll 1
10|12
15112
1 7 1 2
2 1 1 2
34 12
30112
51 12.571
53| 1 . 15
1 . 3 3 j
1. 4 21
1> I
34 .
48 .
50}
5 7
: o
,15
, 18|
.26
36
.39!
A. M.
9 . 4 5
0 . 5 5
8.05!
8. 10|
8.23?
8 . 28I
8.31
30
I !i
5 I
07
1 II
. 1 1
. 25
1 1
9 . 28|
9 .35|
?21) I
. .'10
o.V i 2
10(12
23112
28!
3 1.
3 9
19
5
06
30|
;.ii
I 3
25
3 3
53
0 1
05
17
33
37
ti I
1 5
. 15
. 2 3
Flag Stations: Anderson (Freight Depot), West Anderson, Denver,
Sandy Springs, A?.tun, Cherry's Crossing, Adams's Crossing, Jordania.
Steam trains will stop at following flag stations to take on and let off
passengers: We.?h, Toxaway, Phinney'a, Janies
J. R. ANDERSON. Superintendent.
Oi< >$< >$< >$t
if?i?|< >|< .io
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In
writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's
tonic. She says further: "Refore 1 began to use
Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon
gained 35 pounos, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
1 wish every suffering woman would give
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
a trial. I F?ll use Cardui when I feel a little bad,
and it alw.'ys does me good."
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today! ,"
0|< )$< >$< >$< }$< )$T >|?< >JO
$00,000 Bad Money ls Found.
Chicago, July 16.-Police raided a
counterfeit den to-day and made a
number of arrests and secured |50,
000 in fraudulent currency.
The first thing a young nvan learns
at college is how little his parents
knew.
Some men are so full of human
nature that they have no roon: for
principle.
3
Noto to Ile Kent to Knglund.
Washington, July 15. - In re
sponge to an 'appeal by American
iiackers, State Department officials
are preparing a note to Groat Britain
urging early settlement for, or re
lease of 3 I cargoes of meat products
consigned to neutral countries held
Iby the British government. Repre
sentatives of the packers concluded
conferences to-day with ('handler An
derson, ?peeia 1 counsellor ol* the do
pa rtment.
Packeis to-day outlined the long
series of negotiations they have car
ried on with British authorities in a
vain effort to reach a satisfactory ad
just nient regarding five cargoes val
ued at $1 1,000,000, seized before the
British order in council against com
merce with Germany was known to
tlie shippers.
Advances havefbeen made to them,
tho packers say, to Join in a move
ment with cotton growers and other
interests to urge a special session of
Congress to consider the subject t f
neutral shipping.
invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Stundnrd general strengthening toole,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
M Atarlo.enriched the blood.and builds up the sys?
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOc
I-', II joya lily entertained.
The members of the Mayne Circle
and several visitors enjoyed a meet
ing with Miss Harrison on July 2.
Koli called, with answers of names
of old Dutch settlements in America.
The program was then as follows:
"'Netherlands and American Revolu
tion," by Miss Ansel; selection from
"The Legend of .sleepy Hollow." by
Mrs. Bogers: "Du tell in America."
by Mrs. Darby; "Trip up the Hud
son." hy Mrs. Hendy. Af ter the pro
gram was disposed of a very pleasant,
social hour was ?pent, during which
a delicious salad course, with Iced
tea, was served by '.Mrs. Janies W.
Harrison and Miss Hannah Miller
1 larrison.
<lllheis State Militia in Accident.
(! leen ville, July Tl.-While mo
toring on Paris mountain several
officers of the 'Second Regiment had
a narrow escai>e when their automo
bile left, the road on a reverse curve.
The olllcers were driving down Hie
mountain when tho brakes failed to
work and the machine loft tho road
at a sharp curve. It turned over and
caught three of it he officers beneath
it, "but none was hurt 'beyond insig
nificant bruises.
mfr mfr ?J? mfr mfr ?fr ?fr -fr 4* 4* ?fr cf, r
4. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ?ft .
-I* -I* ?I? -I* -I* -I* 'I' ?I? ?I- 4*
mfr DR. W. R. CRAIG, 4*
.fr Dental Surgeo-?. ?fr
?fr WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA, .fr
* - +
?fr Office Over C. W. Pit? Ilford'? ?fr
Store. ?fr
t
mfr
mfr DR. W. P. AUSTIN, 4"
.fr Dentist, ?|?
.fr Seneca, Sooth Carolina. mfr
mfr - mfr
.fr Pl.our 17. mfr
.fr- mfr
mfr HARRY R. HUGHS, ?fr
mfr A t?or ney-at-Law, mfr
?fr Walhalla, South Carolina. ?fr
?fr Office in ?fr
.fr Wm. J. Stripling's Building, ?fr
?fr Court House Square. ?fr
mfr
.fr MARCUS C. LONG, ?fr
?fr Attoruey-ut-Law, 4l
Phone No. 00, ?fr
?fr Walhalla, South Carolina. .??
* - *
?fr Offitv Over Oconee Ncwi'. sf*
I*-mfr
?fr J . R . EARLE, ?fr
?fr Attorney-at^''uaw, ?fr
?fr WALHALLA S. C. 4"
.fr Practice in State find Federal ?fr
?fr Court?. ?fr
.fr FARM LOANS. 4?
?fr- .?
?fr B. L . H E R N I) O N , ?ft
.fr Attorney-at-Law, 44
mfr Walhalla, South Carolina. 4?
mfr PHONE NO. 61. * -fr
?fr-. 4)
4. B. T. J A YNES, 4<
.fr Attorney-nt-Law, 4t
4? Walhalla, South Carolina. 4>
4? Dell Piton e No. 20. 44
mfr - 44
.J. Practice in State and Federal ?fr
.fr Courts. .fr
mfr - *
?fr J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, 4?
.fr Plckena, S C. W. C. Hughs. 44
4* CAREY, SHELOR St HUGHS, 4*
?fr Attorneys and Counsellors, ?fr
?fr Walhalla, South Carolina. 44
.fr Practice In State and Federal 44
4? Courts. 4*}
?fr ?fr mfr mfr ?fr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr ?fr mfr
Kurfees Paints and Oil.
Gutter and Repair Work.
JLK, JR. OOOD,
TINNER, - WALHALLA, & ?\