The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 07, 1911, Page TWO, Image 2
BLE.tE AiPPOINTEES EINJOINED.
Judge Gage Issues Order in Beaufort
Case-Petitinn Presented at Wal
t rboro.
Beaufort, July 4.-Through a tem
porary injunction issued yesterday at
Walterboro by his honor, Judge George
W. Gage. the township commissioners
appointed by Governor Blease for Shel
kiou. Bluffton and Yemassee townships,
in this county, are restrained from ex
ercising the authority of their office
;.ni a hear is had and either a per
ma::nt injunction granted or the or
:er of yesterday dsisolved. The re
;training order was issued in response
to a petition presented through their
attorney, J. S. Griffin, of Walterboro,
by men whom the Beaufort delegation
in the general assembly recommended.
The hearing this matter will likely be
held September 4, the order requiring
the commissioners to appear and show
cause why they should not be perma
nently enjoined at the September ses
sion of court for Beaufort.
It is recalled that in appointing-the
township commissioners for Beaufortl
county Governor Blease disregarded
the recommendations made by the
Beaufort delegation, causing at the.
time considerable stir. On March 9,!
before Judge Gary, at Walterboro, a
petition was presented in the St. Hel
ena township contest; a similar re
straining order was issued and upon
a hearing some days later Judge Gary
ruled that the Blease appointees were
illegal, and the injunction was made
permanent. Yesterday three other
townships took the matter up.
Treasurer and Supervisor Restrained.
Another order issued by Judge Gage
yesterday was a temporary injunction
upon County Treasurer Gus Sanders
and Supervisor J. S. Claghorn re-1
straining these officers from paying
out any of the county's funds upon
order of the township commissioners
Involved in the proceedings mentioned
above. This part of the contest, being
contingenit upon the outcome of the
othe, will, of course, be settled at
the hearing in September.
YOUTH SHOOTS FATHER.
Elder Kirkland Said to Have Mistreat
* d Wife--Slayer Not Yet Under
Arrest.
Camden, July 3.-McRay Kirkland,
of West Wateree section was killed
by his son, Willie Kirkland, early this
morning. It seems that there was;
some family trouble and Willie Kirk
land was protecting his mother. Mc
Ray Kirkland, it is said, attacked his
wife last night and forced her to leave
the house and stay outdoors all night.
She sought refuge at the house of
neighbor early this morning. Just af
ter daybreak Kirkland- drove over to
-the neighbor's house and called them
out. He grabbed his wife and threw
her into the buggy, drew a big knife
and defied anybody to hinder him in
his actions.
About this time Willie Kirkland
came up and asked his father to re
lease his mother. When his father
'refused and threatened him, he sent
for his pistol and again demanded
that his father release her. Again his
fath:er refused. Then Willie shot him
once in the head, killing him instant
ly. The first time he pulled the trig
ger the pistol snapped. Cocking it
again, he took careful aim and fired
the fatal shot.
McRay Kirkland has a bad reputa
tion, and is considered a dangerous.
man, while his son is a very quiet
*young man is well thought of in his
section of the county. It does not ap
-Pear that McRay Kirkland was intoxi
cated, but was almost insane with an-!
- ger.
Willie Kirkland has not been ar
rested, .but is said to be on his way
;here .to give himnself up.
~FOURTEEN MIlLIONi ESTIMATE.
Bureau Figures Indicate Yield of 14,-!
425,000 Five Hundred Pound
Bales for 1911.
Washington, July 3.-Official esti
.mates of the cotton crop report of 1911
indicates that it will be the largest
i~n the history of the country, approxi
-mately, according to the present
figures, 14,425,000 bales of 500 pounds'
reach, exceeding by almost 1,000,000
bales the record crop of 1904.
Dr. N. A. Murray, acting chief of
the corn reporting board of the de
partment of agriculture, today made
the following statemient subsequent to;.
the issuance of the cotton crop re
port:
"The report shows the condition of
the crop to be higher than on any cor
responding date in the last 10 years.!
A month ago the general condition
was 8.5 per oent. above the 10-year
average. Today it is 10.13 per cent.
above the 10-year avera.ge.
"The acreage of cotton this year is
.ab+u .35,000,000. Al1awing for the
average amount of abar.donment
about 1,000,000 acres-the indications
are. that approximately 34,000,000
acres of cotton will be harvested.
The condition indicates a probable
yield of 202.8 pounds per aacre, which
on 34,000,000 acres, woulc. mean 6,
895,000,000 pounds, or about 14,425,000
bales."
Com pparisons of conditions by
States follows:
State. June 2 . average.
Virginia.. .. .. ..82
North Carolina.. 80
South Carolina.. ....84 80
Georgia.. .. .. .... 94 80
Florida .. .. .. .... 96 8
Alabama.. .. ......93 79
Mississippi. . ....87 79
Louisiana.. .. .. ....89 78
Texas.. .. . .. 8.0
Arkansas.. .. .. ....89 91
Tennessee.. .. /. . 87 84
Missouri.. .. .. ....90 84
Oklahoma.. .. ....87 81
California...... ...100 *95
*1910 condition.
NAIL CARRIER SHOT DOW :.
Bullet Riddled Body and Wagon of r.
F. D. .an Found Just off Pub
lic Road.
Dawson, Ga., July 3.-The bullet
riddled body and wagon "of Linnie
Maury, a rural mail carrier of Edi
son, who has been missing since Sat
urday, have been found in a swamp
several miles out of town and just off
the public road. With the body was
found a note to the dead man's wife
in an attempt to make the criiwe ap
pQar as sLicide.
Maury was evidently driving along
the public road unsuspicious of dan
ger. The wagon bottom was blood
stained. The -mail pouch was found
near the body. It is not known wheth
er, it had been tampered with.
Posses are scouring the country
with track dogs in an effort to capture
the slayer of the carrier. Maury went
out on his route Saturday morning as 1
usual. When he failed to return a
search was instituted. The dead man
is m~berof . 89onn famly
an i srvve .b . is wiowad0n
child.8
KILLD HI BES 85IND
DisuteBetee 93iwa 79 i
ike E .d Fatall 9
AiknJuy .-On of 78 ot e
abot 9o'loc .o Saurayniht
*1910 acordingtio, sioy,wle
intoeth sub-statiody and lieally softR
Joh Duncan toundecest f Pb
killin, but.he Juse o.--The fuslet
oridle reort whic was tof beisnti
Maurt, th muaailarer of Edbsain
intistton, oe beenmsing thne nigt
mra, while thee otnda the ay swan.
Teyer thelest of frind and taf
tthe klinrad Wite rerkdy thash
foud kile nthe bto frdhe da'. wif
inran atempnet it maeethatrin
pca as susituinfrdis.h
har gwasfftog eint driin and
thaebi should haveuspicious orn
gerk aTh 6.30n theateroo.was bodd
ntined.u Tmil abouch 9 a 'cound
,Prties harde menoussing e the unr
rot hich wast Stora goniDngcan
ws. tryint get faised to goturne,
earch fial institued. hi isded man
sho at Dunber six atirment hmy
six tis. hrviee bullts wiowasd en-e
onpe r ween hi i,rainga upward;
on Asse thrugds at.
Aiknd leain halfOne ot ost win
plowal withis eadicheve san.curred
oincthis oty apne on the sub
staich pase the sube-stao ralway
thomay uti ie of tekliGrantelce
LareWise, are a brogh whis
oke aodn logedsimoiny jalked
inet was heldtaton Sndltay ornng
John Duncan cato isdahah
kialns but Wiecueo h us s
ovthe afarpo rtyih a rgetoe ee,
in bo the mnaer wel thoub-t,ain;
both hase familie.uncanr employed
ma,hile andWe has thedy. an
Ae teherlln forite Mtreakth shol
ay $4illrth et moindthe Aphad.
Fomus the enet intoem that un
cane was thestithtn ofo June, wh
workma will be the leteron. H i
not howupnti abou 9Lo'clck, an
NateswerdR the men Tusin vte
Leoort hec HealaNes togoi.Dncan
an forll initd.iminid,.n
Do You Know
The difference in fresh,
pure, new
GROCERIES
and old, stale and shop
worn goods that are to
be seen in many stores?
Seldom, indeed, is it
that I have anything to
get old or stale, seldom,
if ever, do I ever buy, or
offer for sale anything
that is not perfectly fresh
and pure. Every article
must be as represented
by me.
Yours for business,
W. 0. WILSON.
'Phone 202.
Gasolin Engines
11-2 H. P. $45.00
2 H. P. $60.00
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Any size you want
at proportionate
prices.
when You Need One
See Us.
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Thirty Years Together.
?hirty years of association-think
f it. How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that ime-r the worth
essness of a bad one. So there's no
guesswork in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich., who writes:
I have used Dr. King's New Discov
ry for 30 years, and its the best
ough and cold cure I ever used."1
nce it finds entrance in a home you
an't pry it out. Many families have
sed it forty years. It's the most in-!
fallible throat and lung medicine on
arth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asth
a. hay-fever, croup, quinsy or sore
ungs. Price 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Wmn. E. Peiham
&- Son.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons holding claims against
he estate of Drayton S. Conwill, de
eased, will present same duly a t
ested to the undersigned or her at
orneys, Hunt, Hunt & fhnter, on or
efore the 26th day of JTune, A. D
911.K
Annie Conwill,
Ldministratrix of the Personal Estate
of Drayton S. Conwill, deceased.
In fighting to leeD the blood pure
the white corpusc'es attack disease
erms like tigers. But often germs
ultiply so fast the little fighters are
vercome. Then see pimples, boils,
czema, saltrheum and sores multiply
nd strength and appetite fail. This
ondition demands Electric Bitters to
egulate stomach, liver and kidneys
nd to expel poisons from the blood.!
They are the best blood purifier,"
rites C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif.,
I have ever found." They make rich,
red blood, strong nerves and build up
une 1911, at 11 o'clock a. in., in the
fice of the Probate Judge for New
our health. Try them. 50c. at Win.
. Peiham & Son's.
NOTICE OF FINAL~ SETTLEMENT. f
Notice is hereby given that I will c
ake final settlement, as admninistra- t
tor, on the Estate of W. J. Kohn, de
eased, in the probate court for New- t
berry county, South Carolina, on Au
gust 5, 1911, at 11 o'clock a. in., anid c
mmediately thereafter apply for let
ters dismissory as such administrator.
S. J. Kohn,
7-4-4t-taw. Administrator. t
oNE
MONE
(
.--.fas t.1Z
on top of the og
savinq, acquired
stiniulated by th<
of interest.
Newberry
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Newberry, S. C.
NIV:ERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA i
Scholarshi Eamination.
The University of South Carolina of
ers scholarships in the school of edu -____._....
ation to one young man from each A &
ounty. Each scholarship is worth set thie wor
100 in money, and $18 term fee and Mathulka, of
ree tuition. Ialways KEE
Examination will be held at the of alndxt
ounty seat July 14, 1911. Examnina-' his family.
ion of studer ts generally for admls- Iache, indiget
ion to the university will be held at 25c. at Wmn.
he same time.
Write for information to S. C. Mit I
hell, president, Columbia, S. C. will answer
-16-13t. neet.ion with
- , ties, morphit
The Herald and News-the paper fHours 9 to 3
hat give thn news while it is news. j Ioon
LAKSGiOW
UPON THE
)THER *tIEN'
N OUR BANK
,by C. E. Zimmerman Co.--No. 48
n the Bank grows
)ollars pile up one
her; and the habit of
so easily, is constantly
a ever increasing effect
T HE
Savings Bank
BERRY, S. C.
- - - $50.000.00
st. J. E NORWOOD, Cashier
autiful Sepia Pictures *
)f f a m ous paintings size
9x24 at the small sum of
L5 cents'each or two for 25 e -
:ents, use your old 'frames
>ut put in new pictures. In
he limited space I can only
give a few of the subjects,
t. Cecelia, Gethsemanie,'
:hrist and the Rich Ruler,
feethoven, Sistine Madonna,
)ance of the Nymphs, T h e
lleaners. : : : :
ayes' Book Store I
lIE HOUISE OF A THOUSAND TINGS p
g Who Left home ATWI uw
id to talking, but Paul j)!jBhlY ITT1R
Buffalo, N. Y., says he
PS AT HOME the King I rvdn orhm ihago
es-Dr. King's New Life pioorogn Dubls,yuhv
iey're a blessing to all N oei opeewtotmsc
Cre constipation, head- adntigi oisiigadcli
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E. Pelham & Son's.ankeptem tho .Tissou
1. ELDAU t upytebs insadogs n
emergency calls In con- oueaypy ntlnadprcs
his offiee work. Special
.e and other drug habits. M LN' UI 1 IP
forenoon; 4 to 8 after-COUBAS..
DO28G ONTDLYLNE
In proid g u o th
.........pr..n....d..our..fa.......i**st*.men
tinng- usi he ps to d n s