The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 06, 1909, Page SEVEN, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

NIGHT RIDERS GET NEW TRIA.L Tennessee Supreme Court Reverses Lower Court in Famous Trial. thei ei. m t hrider-s. s:x 1,1* ed wna the muder C.. t Fvo)t Lake;;, october if9 i):-. w e oday and were remanded for new ials. The six men who were under the ath sentence are Garrett Johnson,. leged leader of the night riders' or anization in Obin countx; Arthur loar, Fred Pinion, Sam Applewhite, id Burton and Roy Ransom. The ther two, Bud Morris and Bob Huff an, were convicted of murder in the econd degree. The opinion in the case was deliv red by Special Justice Henry A. Craft, of Memphis, appointed in the stead of Justice M. M. Neil. In reversing the case, he assigned two principal reasons. The first was that the grand jury, which found the 'ndictments against the night riders ras not selected in a proper manner. The grand jury was selected out of a I panel named by Judge J. E' Jones. the trial judge, whereas the law pro vides the panel must be chosen by at least three members of tihe county -court. The second error on which the reversal was based is that the State did not allow the defendants a suffi cient number of challenges. The eight were tried on an indictment, and the trial court upheld the State's conten tion that the eight defnedants were only entitled to tihe legal number of challenges, twenty-four, which would apply if one man was on trial. When Justice Craft conclude'd his opinion a storm of applause broke out in the court room, but was quick ly stopped by the marshal and his deputies. The prisoners will be taken back to Union City,- and an effort will be made to secure their release on bail pending a second trial of their cases. Union City, Tenn., July 3.-Those most active in the prosecution of the alleged night riders, of Reel Foot Lake, consider the situation now-.such as may again assume a serious phase. That it will be difficult to secure a jury to again hear the cases is con eeded, and as yet no decision has been reached by the representatives of the State as to their future plans. An immediate trial of other pending cas es of similar nature, however, is not looked for. ROCK I.T. TREASURER SHORT C. S. May Informs His Bondsmen That His Account Lacks $6,100 of Balancing-He Makes Good. Rock Hill. July 3.-A shortage ex ists in tihe office of Treasurer C. S. May, who for a number of years has been in the employ of the city. This much is known not because anyone "unearthed' "it, but because Mr. May himself wen-t to this bondsmen and so stated. He gives the amount as .$6,100, and the amount was made good, not by Mr. May 's bondsmen, butt by him self. After Mr. May's confession to his bondsmen there were many rumors afloat, but they were merely rumors, and it was t'he intention of the press, local papers, and correspondents, to await the official statement from the - uncil, which is having an examina ion made by the American Audit -company. It is .expected that this re port will be made .public in a short time. Mr. May has many friends i,re who deeply regret his trouble. COTTON REPONT ISSUED. Government Bureau Estimate of Con dition is 74.6 of Normal. Washington, July 2.-The condi ion of -the cotton crop in the United States averaged 74.6 per cent. of a normal on June 25 last. according to to-day 's report of the department of agriculture. This is against 81.1 on May 25 last. On June 23 a year ago it was 81.2 and two years ago 72. The average condition on .June 25, for ten year's was 80.8. The condition of the cotton crop by States for June 25, 1909. June 25, 1908. and ten-year average respectively, follows: Virginia 76 and 92 and 84. North Carolina 75 and 89 and 84. South Carolina 77, 84, 81. Georgia 79. 83, 81. Florida 88. 84. 85. Alabama 64, 82, 80. Mississippi 61. 84. 80. Louisiana 62, 80, 81. Texas 79. 80, 80. Arkansas 76 80, 81. Tennessee 80, 89, 84. Mis souri 83,,87, 84. Oklahoma 84, 64, 82. BOROWS $200,000 FOR STATE. State Treasurer Secures Loan to Meet Current Expenses. :Coum.bia, July 2.--The State Treasurer has borrowed anotiher $200. (000 to meet current expenses, bring inz the total so far borrowed this -ea up to $400.000, and making it tile~~ 41Ij1-11111t or Slte~ial t*v 11w" iiO l- Na-, dolSleli la-4 vear'. Tile lii l)W ill .i pril was nesaV oil c'-Oullt I(f the c1'.eessi ;;It loflfteell l. ie lL ( ill ailount to $2-M .000. it4I tile b rl'mselt -,I'oWtlli2 I S l(' it S ue }'ineipally Of Iu eet In ille seM11i-annUal ilterest debt o( l)OlIlI i]:de)tet1InsS. This l it erest bill in r'ulfd fi0*1es is $145,J(M). l Ie' 1(().00l e lJmlTOwedl ill Selelll 1)", to mIeel curenlt ex})elses. AUTO TURNS TURTLE. Four Persons Seriously Hurt in Ac cident at Macon. Macon, Ga.. -July 2.-Eight per sons were injured, four seriously, wi.lei tihe large touring eilr of J. W. MIillirons t1urned tartle this evening. The injured: J. V. NIillirons. head cut and se rious tintertnal injuries. .V. \W. Shropshire, internal injuries. Mi:s Bessie Shropshire. knee bro ken. MIrs. J. L. Millirons. severe contu sions about face. Sanford Garfield, aged 13. badly bruised. Three infants severely bruised. The four latter are not seriously hurt. Mr. Millirons was driving the ma chine when the' aceident occurred. He attempted to pass another auto mobile when the lost control of his Car, and it dashed into a barbed wire fence. Three of the occupants were lace.rated by being thrown on the fen'ce. RURAL CARRIERS Will Hold Fourth Annual Convention in Rock Hill Next Week. a The fourth anmal convention of the rural carriers will be held in Rock Hill this week. The' following is the program: First Day, July 5, Morning Session. Xssociation called to o:rder by Mr. W. G. Peterson, of Newberry, S. C., at 11:30 a. m. Invocation by Rev. R. T. Marsh, Rock Hill. Address of Welcome on behalf of Rock Hill by Hon. John T. Roddey, Mayor. Response b)y J. H. Keel. Address of Welcome on behalf of Rock Hill Postoffice by E. E. Poag, Postmaster. Response by Thos. E. Wicker, of. Newberry. Addriess on behalf York County Association by D. C. Clark, Yorkville.( Response by A. WV. Hill, Greenville( Second Day-July 6th-9 A. M Address by William R. Spillman, Sapt. R. F. D. Service, Was!hington; D. C. Addresses on Good Roads, by Paul K. Crosby, Ruffin, S. C., and Thos. E. Wicker, Newvberry, S. C. The South Carolina Association will I go to Charlotte on the night of the 5th to meet with the North Carolina1 Association, which will be in session< in Charlotte at the same time. Mr. T. E. Wicker will make an ad dress at C.harlotte. WHEN THE EAGL.E SCREAMS Glorious Fourth Every good American gets out and makes a noise-but not with his Clothes. We have those cool FEATHER-WEIG1IT SUIITS the "Real Things"- with plenty of "Ginger" but not that flashi ness that fairly screams-in all wool, silk and wool, and fast color fabrics. You can dress well and eco nomically with our correct Clothing for men. Suits $10.00 to $30.00 Ewart-Perry Co1 T-i The Medicinal is admitted by the highest r many slight disorders it is a E effective., it must be the geni Sunni TIE PL Whi SUNNY BROOK is unsurp stimulant or an invigorating heal a ed and bottled under the dirf Inspectors and its absolute purity safe and free from harmful effect! over the cork of each bottle states SUNNY BROOK DISTILL 4 FULL BY EXPRE From any of the1 H. Clarke & So.is, Ic, . The Philip G. Kelly Co ,Inc., L G. 1>anie., Paul Heyman......-. M. Markstein C. Blum & Co., C. C But er LO., L. Loeb Whiskey Co., Altman Whiskey Co., D. F. & C. P. Long.. SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. NO GOODS S fL Kinds CANNING SUPPLIES SUMMER BROS. CO. 785 19( COL IEE OF CHARLESTON 125th Year Begins Oetober 1st. Entrance examination willi ild at the new Court House < ~riday, July 2, at 9 a. m. All ca dates for admission can compe nOctober f or vacant B yee sch< -rhips, wni. h pay S roo a yes ne free tuition schola ship to ea< ounty of Sout h Car, lina. Boa id furnished room in D)ormitor 2 Tuition, 5.40. For catalog Ldress HARRISON RANDOLPH. Presidien!. ~OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEuMB Notice is hereby given that I w ake a final settlement of the ests ~fNannie M. Wessinger, deceased, e probate court for Newberry cou , on Monday, July 26th, 1909, .1 o 'clock a. in., and immediatE ereafter apply for a discharge ministrator of said estate. 'GeorgeW. Summer, as Administrator of estate of Nannie M. Wessinger, 4eased. June 2.5th, 1909. 6-25-4t-ltaw. Special Gold Band Cups and 60c. Decorated Plate: White China Cups an Plates to match, set < 8-inch White Plates, 16 x 20 Pictures, u: * Moulding, each . Religious Pictures in These prices are f M1ayes' L Talue of Whiskey edical authorities, Indeed for afe and certain cure. But to be tine, pure, natural article like rBrook REFOOD 5key assed as a wholesome pleasant hful tonic. Every drop is distilled, Ct Supervision of U. S. Government anid mellowness make its use perfectly ;. The "Green Government Stamp'd the correct age, proof and quantity ERY CO., Jefferson Co., Ky. :UARTS==$ S S PREPAID 5 'llowing Distibutors: Richmond, Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Jacksonville. Fla. SEND REMITTANCE WITH YOUR ORDER. HIPPED C. 0. 0. Scholarship and Entrance Eiaminations Clemson Agricultural College. At the County Court-House on Friday, July 2nd, at 9 A. M , the Scholarship and Entrance Examinations to Clemson Agri Icultural College wvill be held under the direction of the County Board of Edu yecation. m Applicants must be at least 16 years of -age and must be prepared to enter the te Freshman Class. There are no scholar >- ships in the Preparatory Class. This .r. class is only open to a limited number of :boys who cannot reach high sch'ools and rd where .school facilities are poor Scholar y, ships are worth $roo oo and Free Tuition. ne The next session of Clemson Agricultural~ College will begin Sept. 8, 1909. IApply to the County Superintendent of Education after June 20th, for needed in 'formation concerning the Scholarship IExaminations ITFor catalogs, further informatiori and ill cards upon which to make application for te entrance to the College, address in P. H. MELL, President, n- - Clemson College, S. C. Solder Top TOMATO CANS at [SUMMER BROS. Co. in China Saucers, set of six 50c. . . . .40c. d Saucers, set of six 50c. f six . . . 50c. set of six . . . 25c. ader glass 4 inch . . . . 59c. the sheet, each . 10c. >r 10 days only. rook Store SOME ONE ( "NO W'S T WE TO C almoc ginnh mer, bargE ALL LOW Here are the Ladi other makes, all to bE JUST WHAT 1 Reginas - - Others at Why just come and be satisfied. We cannot charge prices. To do a good thing tomorrow, So come to - NO ERUIT CANI AND WE HAVE A I TIN ( WAX STR WAX SE MASOla II JAR RU EXTRA J4 SQL. * CAPPING SOLDEF TlPPIN4 SEND US YOl SUMMER! YOUR? Ba THE NEWDERRY apital $50,000 -. No Matter How Small, The Newberry vill give it carefuI atte tppies to the men and t AS. M.c1NTOSH. Fresident. )NCE SAID: HE TIME" ARE GOING )FFER NOW ft at the be ig of the sum a wonderful in in: SHOES! es' Reginas, and ksold at 'HEY COST. - $3.50 at $2.50 $4.00 at $2.75 see and you will any shoes at these today is better than I R w ARE TOCKSO 3 IRNS INNKINGS SARINGS A inton TPSmesg BRO. O.ROD ?~oMater owcasge.