The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 29, 1904, Image 4
E. H. AU~LL. EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoffice at Nevw
berry, S. C., as second class matter.
NOVEMBER, TUESDAY 29.
The Eutawville Case.
The alleged Eutawville lvnchere
now held in the penitelitiary. in Ca
lumbia. seem to be exneriencing cor
siderable difficulty in their efforts t
secure a preliminary hearing. Th
question of a preliminary will be sci
tied one way or the other next Fri
day, however, at which time Magi
trate A. F. McCoy of Holly Hill i
required to make return to an orde
passed by Judge D. A. Townsend, i
Charleston, on last Saturday, r<
quiring Magistrate McCoy to sho,
cause why a mandamus should nc
issue requiring him to grant the pris
oners a preliminary hearing. Th
law is very explicit on this subiec
Section 24 of the Criminal Code prc
viding: "It shall be the duty of an
magistrate who issues a warrai
charging a crime beyond his juri
diction, to grant and to hold a pr<
liminary investigation of the saTr
upon demand of the defendant
any time before trial, at which inve:
tigation the defendant shall have th
right to cross-examine the state's wi
nesses in person or by counsel, an
to have the reply in argument ii ther
be counsel for the state and to b
heard in argument in person or b
counsel as to whether a probable cas
has been made out and as to whethc
the case ought to be dismissed b
the magistrate and the defendant di
charged without day." etc. It wa
announced some time ago, it will b
recalled, that the prisoners in the Eir
tawville case would be given a pre
liminary hearing in Charleston o
last Friday. it being stated that a
agreement had been reached in ac
cordance with which Magistrate Mc
Coy would go to Charleston and liol,
the preliminary there. The prelim
inary was not held at that time, how
ever, the prisoners remaining in th
penitentiary. Messrs. E. J. Denr.
and R. W. Haynes. counsel for t*,
defendants, were in Charleston,
on an ex parte showing made
them, Judge Townsend passed
order above referred to.
Mr. Dennis, as quoted in the New
and Courier, stated that he and Mr
Haynes had endeavored in every wa:
to force a preliminary, recounting th
efforts which had been made in tha
direction. Magistrate McCoy hai
-told him, he said, "that he (Magis
trate McCoy) was ready to hold th
preliminary, but did not think h
had jurisdiction to order the defen
dants brought fror: Columbia."
As To Biennial Sessions.
"Now that there is no longer an
question as to the will of the peopl
wvith regard to biennial sessions c
the general assembly instead of an
Hual sessions," says the Yorkville En
quirer, "it is hoped there will be n'
further foolishness about the mattei
Any serious effort to thwart the wil
of the people is likely to bring trou
ble and lots of it." Whdle we con
sistently opposed biennial sessions c
the legislature, believing that no ac
tual saving to the state would resull
we believed it right to submit th
question to the people for decisior
and now that they have expresse,
'their will all further discussion is use
less and can not be productive o
good to any one. As we view th
matter, there is no foundation what
ever for the contention which ha
been put forward that, under th
amend to the constitution whic1
was voted, the sessions wouli
occur in even years, making impossi
ble the inauguration of a governo
by the general assembly, it bein!
provided that the inaugurations shal
occur in odd years. Under th,
amendment to the constitution whicl
the people .by their votes have fav
ored, the legislature will meet bien
nially after the . year 19o6, whici
would place the first of the biennia
sessions in 1907, the second in 19g
and so on. That, we believe, wa:
the intention of the la'st general as
sembly, and it seems to us thati
was correctly expressed in th<
amendment which was proposed am
which was voted by the people in th<
last general election.
p res sed their preference for biennial
sessionS, and while we do not believe
the measure wise, the will of tle peo- I
ple must be regarded and we can n<.1
- see how further discussion at this
time can accomplish any god.
NOTICE.
. I forbid any person or persois
i harbaring or hiring Jack DeValut or
harboring or hiring Jack DeVault or
- with me until December i. igo
Geo. F. Krell.
- Dr. R. M. Kennedy,
S DENTIST.
rl
nI
Newberry, - - S. C.
OVER' NATIONAL BANK.
Lt,
eGIF
eMI
I e I Fmm
Particular
Art Vases,.
I
eCut Glass,
Y I
- I Knaffls' famous Water
E I Sterling Siiver in
Knives,
Forks,
Spoons,
Carvers,
Ladles,
TonE
- These goods a be
~ able at moderate price
-I
I GIDER,WEE
i The Right i
I NEWBERI
immmmmUemi
"SOMETHING DOIN(
-We have about ten thousand dolla
fsirable seasonable merchandise in ou
:hand, January the first, and we havc
-"something doing" at our place for
s have anything to buy for yourself, fa
money enough to buy lots of Christmi
your Purchases. We have the BES
. the BEST PANTS' the BEST UNE
r WEAR THE BEST LINE OF F
SCETY and the prices are the lowest R<
iprice to all, white and black, rich an
t.> us to supply your wants. Spec
SUITABLE THINGS FOR CHRI!
-HANDKERCHIEFS, UMBRELL.
values on the market, all new and o:
Come to see us often. Tell your frie
A.C. J
The Up To Date Furnishing
Under Newberry Hotel II
Stock Notice.6
Noticc is hereby given that I will
apply to the National Bank of New- I
b)errv. S. C.. at the expiration of thir- 4
ty days :LoIr a re-issue to me of a new
certiticate of stuck in lieu of ccrti 4
czate N. 6io which has been lost. l
W. T. Tarrant.
October 25. 1904.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration of the Town of
Newberry, S. C., are now open, and 4
the undersilned as Supervisor of Reg- I
istration for said town, will keep said 4
books open every day from 9 a. m., I
until 5 p. m. (Sundays excepled), in- 4
cluding the 1st day of December, 1904. I
T. 0. Stewart, 4
Supervisor of Registration.
September 5, 1904.
4t T and F.
.44
ommnnmmmmmo I
'TS
TS I:
*
I
coo ex
Color Heads, I
"*s6
I.e
I.+
I.
I.e
I
11
~himbles,
Sugars and
Creams,I
etc., etc,
autiful and service- fr
Obi
MSHUTEI1 an
rug Store, -g
(Y,S.C C
Isu
m~
to
" AT A, C. JONES!
rs ($io.ooo.) worth, more of de-C
r store today, tfhan we want on
determined that there must be
the next four week, and if you
~mily or sweetheart, you can save iy
Ls presents by coming to us to make is
T SHOES; thee BEST HATS; ar
ER WEAR ; the BEST NECK- r,
URNISHING GOODS IN THE h
>ck bottom Cash price, and thesame B
d poor, and we ask you to come sh
al provision has been made for to
3TMAS PRESENTS. 63LOVES o0
AS, SLIPPERS, etc., the best
the latest styles and patterns, m
nds about us. lo:
ONES. I
Goods Man of Newberry
ext door to Sam Jnes.
Now ready f
iness with ft
seasonable
dise of good
reasonablep
two big stor
Store num
contains the
as well as th
tial things
peals.to th(
heart, ever
here that
need Dress (
linery, Sill
mings, Neck
derwear, Lil
mestics Outi
number two
good sh:s
Give us C
promse goi
ties, low pr
erable deali
service.
Yours
IOSELEI
The Oldest, Lne
House in Thi
After standing the storm for thej
)ft this fall with a large and wel
~member that we sell almost everyti
r motto is, never misrepresent an a:
ty-six inches to the yard, and sixte
d square dealing to all, black and
le makes the announcement that
nts, black, silver grays, and other<
ite homespun, 6tc. per yard. Sea
FURNITURE.
We have a full line of full furniture
is, beds, chairs, bureaus, springs, g,
ttresses, and also mattings, car- Ja
s, rugs, etc. .
legant reed rockers, $1-75 each. TI
apes, Jackets, Ready-made
rts, a beautiful line, new and nice
d stylish. We invite everybody jp
come and see our fall stock and el
~ke their selections.
n Elegant eight-day clock for
.g. In Hardware, Tinware, 3
ckery, Stoves, etc., we claim to g
d. i
hoice seed oats, Sixty cents'
MILLINERY.
ur millinery business is constant- r<
growing and our display this fall 'I
simply superb. Many Novelties h
edisplayed and our prices are just a
~ht to suit the ladies. Our Shoe d
>artment is now complete and we tl
e the old reliable Bay State brand,
~ttle Axe, Wolf, etc. In fine ladies
es we have the Kanatina, the Au- S
rat, the Radcliff, the New Idea and <
:ers. $
People say that the Moseleys car
ake a profit. What difference does
WOSELE
PROSPERITY, $01
S
:rfall bus
ill line of
merchan
quality at 0
rices. Our
2s arefull.
ber one
beautiful
e substan
Yhich ap
n woman's
0
ything is
she may 0
.oods, Mil
Ks, Trim
wear,.Un
nens, Dow-M
ngs. Store
is full of
L call, we
:d quali
ices, hon
ng, polite
truly,
16WER COS
BROS.,
st and Obeapest
i Country.
ast forty years we come to the
1-selected stock of merchandise.
ing, from a cambric needle up,
rticle to make a sale. We give
en ounces to the pound. Fair
white. The first sound of the
we are selling all our standard
iesigns, at five cents per. yard.
.Island 3c. Riverside plaid 64c..
DRESS GOODS.
W t have the new things in dress
ods, trimmings, notions, capes,
ickets. Hats, Caps, Mens', Boys'
outh' 'Zlothing; Trunks, Valises and
elescopes.
SEWING MACHINES.
Five Drawer, Ball-bearing, Drop
[ead Sewing Machine, $17-93, and a
2eaper machine for $12.50
SPORTING GOODS.
We have a beautiful line of Guns,
hells, Wads, and other Sporting
oods, the prices of the Guns rang
ig from $.99g to $2o.oo.
STOVES.
Don't buy until you have seen our old
~liable Elm and Iron King Stoves.
hey are the best on the market. We
ave ranges for $20.00 each. They
re beauties. Why pay sixty-five
ollars for a stove when we have
iem from seven dollars up.
ORGANS.
Can sell you a beautiful organ,
tool included, Walnut Fmnish, tone
elegant, five years' guarantee, for
50.00-.9
it sell the goods at the price and
it make to you what people say as
BROS.
ITH CAROLNA.'