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FIVE YEARS O'N CHAINGANG. Pope B. Havird Found Guilty by Sa luda Jury-Scathing Lecture Read. Saluda, March 2.-Pope B. Havird was found guilty on the charge of as sault and battery of a high and ag gravated ,nature this morning and was sentenced to five years on the county chaingang without any alternative of U fine. In passing sentence Judge Sease delivered such a lecture as has never been heard in the court room at Sa luda. It was calmly done and the im pression made will be lasting. Havird, who was convicted on the charge of trying to ride down and of otherwise maltreating Miss Carrie Mitchell, a young woman school teach er of his community some 30 days ago because she had whipped one of his children in school, was told that he might be sure his sons would sooner or- later find him out and that the heavy hand of the law would arrest him in his wayward career. "I do not believe," said Judge Sease, "that all is good in any man nor do I believe that all is bad in any man. Many, however, succeed in exalting the good and suppressing the bad. Some allow the bad to predominate. Influenced by Passion. "The testimony in this case shows that you allowed your passions to be aroused, that you took your shotgun and your wife in your buggy and en deavored to ride down this young lady because she had corrected one of your children in school. Other matters which have come out in this court room show that you have been accustomed to try to take the law into your own hands, and to wreak vengeance upon those whom you thought had wronged you. In pass ing sentence I shall have to pass one whose punishment will be commen surate with the charge. ,I can not make the sentence a light one. It must be severe. You have had as fair and as 'impartial a trial as could be given any man. It is a notable fact that out of the 20-odd juro'rs sworn in this case only one said he had formed an opinion of your guilt." Judge Sease stated that while he would not suspend any part of the sentence the hope was held out to Mr. Havird that there would probably be a chance for him at some time to be paroled by the governor, stating that he thought such a provision in the law a wise one as it would give a man an opportunity to reform and to make a better citizen. "I shall en deavor to do what I can," said Judge S'ease, "to assist you in making a bet ter citizen.'' This was said in con nection with the idea of an eventual parole at the 'hands of the governor. Barrett Jones, who defended Hay ird, was highly complimented by Judge Sease for the manner in which he had -conducted the case. 'The motion for a new trial vwas overruled. Notice of intention to ap peal was given and bail was allowed in the sum of $2,000. Bond has not yet been made. Court adjourned sine die today. No Chanbe of Venue. Failing to obtain a change of venue and the motion of defendlant's counsel for a continuance of the case beyond this term of the court being over ifuled, the trial was begun yesterday afternoon and when- the court ad journed last night practically all the testimony was in. Havird, it will be recalled, as pub lis'hed in the daily press at the time, was arrested the latter part of Jan uary past charged with overtaking Miss Carrie Mitehell, the young lady school teacher in the community, and endeavoring to drive his mule over her and cursing her because the Hav ird children reported that Miss Mitch ell had whipped one of them that aft ernoon. True Bill. Monday when the grand jury re turned a true bill the attorney for the defendant gave notice of a motion for a change of venue on the ground that Havird could not obtain a fair and impartial trial in Saluda county. Un der the ruling of the court the defense was allowed until Wednesday morn ing to make their showing. When court convened yesterday morning there was a packed court room and throughout the day every available space was occupied. There was no semblance or evidence of any ani mosity against the defendant and the sea of faces exhibited nothing beyond a curious interest in the proceedings. Patiently Judge Sease allowed the ex amination of witness after witness by the attorney for the defendant and of the more than three dozen sworn only one beside the defendant himself, would say a fair trial could not be hadi. All the rest were positive a fair trial could be had. When the morning session had ben~ taken up with the examination of wit nesses on this issue Judge Sease promptly ref!used the motion. TTh r .:e deCfense was for vond thi term. This was disallowed. Miss Mitchell on Stand. Miss Mitchell was the first witness for the State. She told of whipping the Havird boy and of how the de fendant with his wife tried to drive his mule over her as she was on her way home after school and how, al though she jumped out of the road the mule was reined in the direction she went, and how the animal's head struck her after she had gotten out of the road. She likewise related how Mrs. Havird abused her and struck hbr with a stick and told of Havird's ordering her to stop as he dashed up saying, "I have you now." Miss Mitchell's statement was cor roborated practically in detail by Miss Etheredge, a bright 15-year-old girl, who was along, and also by Willie Harmon. Struck the Girl. The defendant's wife admitted that they had a gun in the buggy. She admitted she struck Miss Mitchell. Both the defendant and his wife de nied that they tried to drive over Miss Mitchell. Havird's wife denied that her husband cursed any and the de fendant himself at first denied it, but finally admitted that the Harmon boys' version of what he said was about cor rect. Miss Mitchell is quite young and is an orphan. Both her parents died when she was very small. She at tended school at Leesville where she graduated last year. She made an ex tremely good witness. ITALIAN PRINCESS MURDERED. Cavalry Officer Stabs Victim, Then Shoots Himself, But Not Fa tally. Rome, March 2.-Pr.incess Di Tri gona, a lady-in-waiting to Queen Hel ena, niece of Marquis Di Sangiuliano, the Italian minister of foreign affairs, and cousin of Prince Di Scalea, secre tary of State in the foreign office, was murdered today, in a small hotel in this city, by Lieut. Baron Paterno, a cavalry officer, who then shot himself. Paterno was still alive when the room occupied by the couple was entered by hotel employees, but the Princess was found lying on a bed, dead. She hiad been stabed in the neck andi death wn almost instantaneous. Pr-incess Di Trigona was one of the most beautiful ladies-in-waiting to the queen, and her tragic end has eaused a tremendous sensation. She was at the court ball on Monday and attract ed more than ordinary attention as well as general admiration. She had had a disagreement with her husband, which deeply grieved the queen. Her majesty used every influence to re concile the couple, but without suc cess. Together in Room. Baron Paterno, who had been in close attendance upon the princess for some time past, engaged a room in a small hotel this morning. Soon he was joined by Princess Trigona and they remained together until the af ternoon. A waiter, passing through the hall, heard a pistol shot, followed by groans. An attempt was made to break in the door, but this proved too strong to be forcea, and employees entered the room by a window. The princess, half dressed, lay on the bed, in a pool of blood. A dagger had severed the blood vessels in the neck and she had bled to death. Pat erno was outstretched on the floor. There was a bullet wound in his best, made in an evident attempt to commit suicide,. but 'he was still alive and was' quickly removed to other quarters. Blackmail Reveals Scandal. The princess had been summoned to appear before the court today. in separation proceedings brougat by her husband. Both she and Paterno were Sicilians. Last summer the princess was at Saint Moritz with her two daughters, who are seven and fourteen years old, when s:he received a letter from Paterno explaining that his debts prevented him from joining her. Shte was touched by the letter and sent him a check, which he turned over to one of his creditors. The cred itor, it is said, instead of cashing the check used it for blackmail purposes against Prince Di Trigona, thus re vealing the scandal. It seems that the princess intended the meeting today to be the parting with her lover. When Queen Helena was told of the tragedy she fainted. REFUSES TO SURRENDER .TO BLEA.SE'S APPOINTEE W. H. 1Kerr, Magiurate at Greenwood, Holds on to Office aind His Biooks. Columbia State. Greenwood, March 4.-Judge W. H Kerr, m agistrate here has refr.sed tc turn over the office and the books thereof to J. W. Canfield, who was appointed magistrate for Greenwood by Gov. Please last Monday. Judge Kerr is holding his office a ~ the court ~ ~d Mr. Canfield ha~ secured an office also and is ready for business. Judge Kerr says he will hold the office until his successor has been legally appointed. MILLIONS OF LIVES. An Awful Toll Collected by Consump. tion-Many Unnecessary Deaths. If people could only understand that systemic catarrb. is an internal disease that external application. can not cure, they would not need tc be warned so often about this malady, which, when neglected, paves the way oftentimes for consumptin, at thE cost of millions of lives every year. Yet -catarrh may be cured, if the right treatment is employed. The only way to succersfully treal catarrh is by employing a medicinE which is absorbed and carried by thE blood to all parts of the system, sc that the mucous membrane or inter nal lining of the body is toned up and made capable of resisting the infec tion of consumption and other dis eases. We have a remedy prepared from the prescription of a physician whc for thirty years studied and made catarrh a specialty, and whose recor( was a patient restored to health ir every case where his treatment wa followed as prescribed. That remed:j is Rexall Mucu-Tone. We are so posi tive that it will completely overcom( catarrh in all its various forms whether acute or chronic, that w( promise to return every penny pai us for'the medicine in every cas where it fails or for any reason doe not satisfy the user. We want you to try Rexall Muci Tone pn our recommen:dation and guarantee. We are right here wher you live, and you do not contract an obligation or risk when you try Rexal I Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. WE have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Very often th( taking of one 50 c bottle is sufficien to make a marked impression upor the case. Of course in chronic case a longer treatment is necessary. Th( average in such instances is three $: bottles. Remember you can obtair Rexall Remedies in Newberry only a our store,--The Rexall Store. Gil der & Weeks. USE GLYN PH'S RIGHT-AWAY LIVER TONI( Sold on a guarantee. Money b ac if not satisfactory. 30oc. bottle. Sold by GILDER & WEEKS. DON'T DELAY LONGER In providing your home with a good piano or organ. Doubtless. you have promised your fam'ily ani instrument. No home is comiplete without mnusi, Iand nothing is so inspiring and culti vating. Music helps to drown sorrov's, and gives entertainment for children, Iand keeps them at home. This is our 27th year of uninterrupted succes.s here, hence we are better prepared thar' evn-r to supply the best pianos and organs a-aid will save you money. Write us AT ONCE for catalogs and :for our easy payment plan and prices. M ALONE'S MUSIC H OUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Parson's Poem a Gem. From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison Ia., in praise of Dr. King's New Lifc Pills. "They're such a health net :ssity, In every home these pills should be. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. As executrix of the last will and testament of Mrs. Nancy Caroline Har ris, I will make final settlement of the estate of the said Mrs. Nancy Caro line Harris in the probate court for Newberry county on Wednesday, March 8, 1911, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and immediately thereafter apply for letters disimissory as said executrix. All persons holding claims against said estate will present them duly attested on or before that date. Annie R. Harris, Executrix of the last will and tes tament of Nancy Caroline Harris. 2-7-4weeks A sing Who Left Home set the world to talking, but - Pau: Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says h( always KEEPS AT HOME the King of all Laxatives-Dr. King's New LifE Pills-and they're a blessing to al Ihis family. Cure constipation, head ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Onl.s 2c. at Win. E. Pelham & Son's. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons holding demands agains the estate off Owen McR. Holmes, de ceased, are. hereby r-equired to rende and establish their demands befor me on or 'by the 20th day of Marci 1911. H. H. RIKARD, 3-3-3t-1taw. Master. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salv of stealing-the sting from burns 0 scalds-the pain from sores of a kinds-tae distress from boils C piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruim sprains and injuries of their terro". he says, "as a healing remedy i: equal don't exist." Only 25c at Wn E. Pelham & Son's. is a very important one, and you should give it your best attention, it should be neat, and above. all, sanitary. We use the best make of fixtures and our work is guar anteed. H. B. WELLS, 1113 Friend St. Telephone-Office, No. 345 Res. " 7 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I will make final settlement as guardian of the estate of Olin B. Graham in the office of the probate court for New berry county on Wednesday, March 29, 1911, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and immediately thereafter apply for letters dismissory as guardian of the said minor, Olin B. Graham. H. S. Graham, .2.-28-4t. Guardian. ror His Sake "My husband begged me to take Cardui," writes Mat tie L. Bishop, of Waverly, Va., "and for his sake I a-. greed to try it. Before I had taken 1 bottle, I felt better. "Before taking Cardui I suffered miserably every month and had to go to bed until it wore off, but now.. am all right" [The Womnan's Tonic You know Cardui will M help you, because it has helped others who were in the same fix as you. It is not only a medi cine for sick women, but a tonic for weak women. Being made from mild, gentle, vegetable ingredi ents, it is perfectly harm Iless and has no bad Cardui can be relied upon to help you. Try it today. At all druggists.) t ew "Rock Hill" LUghtesl Running, Most StylishK and Durable on Market qPatented Long-Distance Spindles, oiled without removal of wheels. qPatented Side Spring. qStrongest braced Body made. qNew style Seat. qEvery feature of high class make. qPhaetons, Surries, Runabouts of same High Quality. qOur guarantee your protection. 'R OCK H IIL L" APostal Card To Us Will Bring An Agent To You At Once eROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY Rock Hill o CaLina SUMMER BROS., 1"Rock .Hia"' Agents, Nowberrv. S C. The Man Any man can go i forts before he can a savings account. in time of idleness, policy against sickn for his loved ones if above all it is his te self-denial, industr3 independence. Luc but little part in th( industrial life. It is the man who he can and saves wins. He wins bec fit. That is the lav ONE BIG ROI will start you on the placed in our Savin by adding more of and every week you worry about the futur WE PAY 4 T Newherry S OF NEWBE Capital - - JAS. McdNTOSH, President Prize Offers from Le~ Book on patents. "Hints to i "Why some inventors fail." 3 search of Patent Office records. Acting Commissioner of PatentV the U. S. p?atent Office. @0 GREELEY8 0 WASHING'l NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on Mon Lay the sixth day of March, 1911, be ween the hours of 11 o'clock a. mn. .nd 3 p. mn., we will sell at public utcry to the highest bidder for cash, efore the Court 'House. door in the I'own of Newberry, S. 0., all the ac ounts, notes and othe.r evidences of Lebts due by any and all persons or oiporationls to the assigned estate of ). W. LeRoy, a list of which, so far s known, can be seen at the law of ice of Mower & Bynum, attorneys, in aid town. Henry 0. Long, Assignee. Geo. B. Cromer, Agt. for Crs. -21-2t. OWN AND TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ASSESSORS FOR 1911. The following persons have been Lppointed to serve on the Town and rownship Boards of Assessors for fis ,al year 1911: Township No. 1, City of Newberry )tto Kiettner, L W. Floyd and Jno. .. Senn. Township No. 1, County--Jnlo. C. ee, S. P. McCrackin and G. McD. Township No. 2-5. J. H. Brown, sas. S. Snber and J1. D. Nance. Township No. 3-Job H. Ringer, E. .GTmph -- P.. H. Maybin. Tsi ar o fWitire '; ANho Wins vithout many com ;afely dispense with It is his paymaster and his insurance ess; it is protection k case of death, and stimonial of manly r, forethought and k and fortune play drama of modern works every day what he can, who ause he is the most JND DOLLAR. road to success if it's gs Department, and the same kind each '11 have no cause to e. 0INTEREST o HE vings Bank RRY, S. C. - $50,000.00 3. E. NORWOOD, Cashier, aing Manufacturers wientors." "Inventions needed." 3end rough sketch or model for Our Mr. Gireeley was formerly, ;and as such had full chargezof4 iMCINTIRE o * 'ON, D. C. S. Jones. Township No. 4, County'-Z. H. Sub er, Jas. C. Duncan and Sam W. Der rick. Township No. 5-Geo. C. Glasgow, Jno. W. Smith and Geo. A. Epting. Township No. 6-J. Will Wilson, L. C. Pitts and M. M. Liv gu. Township No. 7-A. P. Coleman~~ W. Sanders and Press N. Boozer. Township No. 8-G. T. Blair, H. 0. Long and W. H. Long., Township No. 9, Town of Prosper ity-E. W. Werts, T. A. Dominick and W. T. Gibson. Township No. 9, County-J. Pierce Harmon, B. R. Long and J. W. Hart man. teMuti-o B.DrikA.NTownship No. 9 and 10, Town of Lit- I Boland and Jas. E. Sheely. Township No. 10, County-Adamf L. Aul, D. B. Cook and W. B. Boinest. Township No. 11-R. H. Hipp, Perry Hafacre and Felix A. Graham. The above named town and town ship assessors are required to meet in the office of the county auditor on Tuesday, March 14, 1911, at 13 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of taking the oath of office and attending to other I business necessary before passing on the assessment of property for this fiscal year, 1911. This is an import ant meeting and every member is urg ed and expected to be present. 9 Respectfully, EUG. S. WERTS, Cum nty AdtrNewherry Co.