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The Herald and News Entered at the Postoffice at VpwItrry, S. C., as 2r\d class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, July 1, 1913. PRESS MEETING. The meeting of the Press association at the Isle of Palms last week ? ' ? ^ ?*> -Vk r\W/N^f A V>1 A A>?r'&S & Vtry pi Gel a a. ill, diiu pujiiiaw'ic *tme/ The attendance was fairly good though one who lias been a member for mgjiy years could not help being remindldLthat there were many changtl*#, .personnel of the craft in Am, ta With the coming in of j new and young blood an old member felt somewhat lonesome by the abOHdilHJ alt L sence (^i^^jfamiliar faces. Of course, there was Treasurer Simms, August Kohn, Mr. Osteen, Major ApflipefttjuSTd. ?Battefiipf>a*1MVilkes Knight, b<*aMa.*8nki amongst the j old' guard, but Somehow, as one of these remarked, the association did 0M o? usMS SSiWWtflaasant and ~siip aHWiesfflorfrdfit^leCS&'fhe&Sifc1. isvsn IIiv7 JBjdj riaJsvm ? al x,?niniOi erence to tne advancement pf tlie -??iie9vni mi?D 3o v?t) A Tbevlo? ?<i efrfb ^Mfe8bt09#e -j3tf}li&lu6 tbe/Bdeptedndftteajtiatjasirip" " ' G 4- A ,,vi/y/vt AAfTO/{<\ t> T/"\ ' J z& snosisq zis }o ri7Bof) n bbua o'rl* ni. T taat were, maa-e.and some susgestioiis ihn on: m orno/f uexfj n: v^c.rifb th&&-MksrAz?i v*]my't do it ia'?SOme:(ftdtL0^iissaeil ,vji:uoo io te^?rd^u?S6ns-8^ the. VSKT #;e>(: -?U5Jgdiis $j&3 in:a-.V9 v.sbii'1 2.sv.* J?riv rura| school supervisor for , Spufh , .-9;nBlq airo-iaaao^q ? 10 scriori IBIJ ?inatrns)H?e tailsn9a;'_-titie?!Werk':?atlMet I sgSitfffiirtSmia tfi^Mera? g8o&f!'*'??)-j; vino worig ,i>9mua . vldiiiod ,?9ibocf,'' Tessor Tate is president of this,conf-<> .reflEL'ID 919'fJ 991113 10 ellUXS 9HJ i?nf -i?fJeRf%ii?Sej8ja?8erfe?^si^tiS]?P<3f 2<e?8?g9itei/feQTfe*n &Jwfcartgyfeivnail/1 :<3krHk&mi tm&wm - aW' 8Ifitf^!f^Ic8iffgr^lbi^mr.'i fe^mud 3Brf; 97a erf.T .9^oi^^9rii I) 91 , tunate.in HaYing-inni asjis ncau. ii^tj :c 90C??f)IV9 VOB b9*/01J29D SSUOil SilJ spoke mainly on the huma^j^esfliy^fs * r?f h? sat^eiWasAthe ei&?!3$" f Beld^n tolumlria (furmgliife1JSrst freek (/: -isrcun 10 sjaeaiefsja -Jl va Berh.m * Ittmoo 9rf} '10 sJnenlaoi &;;o ' t)93aj?tU?rf:vsE3roj^nsitriicttvfe ..' tb foef3 :off tS?a^bc&fron: fj mkd-e'^bv'^n.'^E.''?J. "Watson,' comrfii's- ; r-hiJ Seiasqaiooos gninjds: I sisv oPfcWkiW . foQd^r^ gav^^me-^jtariJijig tfigtar&s !asotontae-- amo qin-j bctm^d io- it . ?aaa- wa^-'paviiyg1 tbp"WSfkirifeotet I ^oal -TfeV ; ?::T .sjnixnud IliJa erii jlcI be .own soil, and also, said that until the " ms flsflj tTF:qbi ?iiinii;a ss'.v osuoc V#g??r. Sft'fiyi .CfififcliJia vfcas seaaetimaig ^aia-rouiogrog SfifcifidSfS? fi$>uf?9fbd88irf Waow as The Isle-M>9Ms-EMeWasnm<h '. .flffonH stIJoK o? remocLeled.and is now one of the bestj c<sT vunen sib snoiJigocqL-g isn^O 1 41ftriwnh>sltTi?roS^tonq Tins feeBssqfceis ' ?S??%m &rVM 6afct!d<S?6r 10I. 9v;jpm 9jom-i b nsve tfginnjl abd ra9M^fe? ite ^notifi5i?nsiiIfi ^s^etnaft31^ **fe<fe?Rfoo?ri9i& irfluB?5?iitioJdcie?on*t ^fc^Ulgiseb Ww'M^iapWa? Sn?i jci vsnom Jo mye 9ldBi9bi8oppni as J ine,coast for a few days^youla like,a] SV?Xf oTiXWOinrYll9W9t 9rfT .98UOA 9rif| gBfl 9l9rf1 XI99Cf | A god-9te4KT<llsf)*Wff^l(o6(l?l?ii?f?Ss?4f?tMHBe?W {8 t&^T2id need ebd' j?ilw to eniuT 9dJLnl bnirol nn. after so far as tne aDiiity :c buy f^riEifo sri* no b93S-i 51 .mooi 19a j mhWs.& th%Wi$ H8a?a<aM&fi <SenIlClI.T$0s3fliiwd $6?d aradotigtet' Oifj -mifie <>?&&?* *d3 no -leriissoj 91977,.gnos .991^1 ?o i Some rerresninenfs al6ne in tneir ?o er:botf silT .b9d lisrfj io esnhq? 1 nrithisg>ifloiiii$ fibsataieiyjeocnffi oiow t&xtWe&S&l: e?:^Se asso^Mftln ?tii ft "f:0 .fTOrtjOlG Dfl? 19.1JJ&.I IV iiiuxu I S8|Jl?ib Hi'; ni haooi mt-1 t-riB lacJ-tli !>;J il'.TWJ' c-;f: Di5EhMf<iS?? sood .timatcMuse ifre^'split S6tigi>^o tM-'?o?a^n?e# Sft-r -r;0> .70C>f> 10 V-'0L'H 1'-V ? v?jf of bav'i'jsi! Jl? ,9zs ''? fcns] Quarterly Conference. r+ - - =-,^orr:^:a :o "*coin ^rlj The * third quarterly, c0flfer$]^c? _ for the' Newb-'^ry circui^' wfll J.&e held ( next".Saturday,' July oi.AX'ith" th-e "conr.ir f'Ci * n~ V^-q ]S-f*"r/l sent of the d residing elder"the pl'ac-e ? ?$7," Vfi "nT .*3J>*T '> <"?ft;<>r? of meeting has .been changed from New C"hap|l to Trinity. ' It. is .hoped that ,all tHe. members of the confer']C: *7 ~ * ^ ; ; ence will be present. Otis A. Jeffcoat ITC A "I ZO' G- ; Z i/'.O WHOLE FAMILY CREMATED AND HOME BURNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) by the heat. This belief is based on ~ rViof on irir?cntinri i<? II1? Uiit'uvci v iuai au luuwuuvii found on one shell where it had evidently been struck by the hammer, while the other bore no such imprint. The Funeral Services. The funeral services for the family was conducted this afternoon at tt^e former home of Walter Jacobs, a few hundred yards from the home of his late brother. Walter Jacobs several years ago moved to Newberry and i since be vacated it this house has not been occupied. The funeral and interment attracted a great crowd from several counties. Probably no funeral in this section has been so largely attend-ed and by persons from such a distance. The family of six in two coffins was laid in a single grave in the family burying ground on the Jacobs . i ? 4.;,.tt.V.olIiooHv +"hr&a phil jJlfl (1 LU Lie JI Wllcig blivuu; ~ dren of the family had been buried. The funeral services were conducted by lour Lutheran ministers, the Re?. Edward Fulenwider, of Newberry, the Rev. Jacob Wessinger, of Chapin. the Rev. T. L. Fulmer, of White Rock, the Rev. John J. Long, of Little Mountain. Servicees at the grave were conducted by the Peak lodge, Xo. 151, of which John D. Jacobs had long been a member. I l Story From Columbia. jsxlColumbia, S. C., June 28.?Six bodies found in the smouldering emtoeitg of a burned hous>e this morning gaMftuin part the first intimation of what now appears to have b^en the alurdsOiOf John D. Jacobs, of Lexington fcDusJiy, his v>:fe and their four ebilcLeeni ij&nging in agfe from 23 to : tyjeaffo i-.The skulls of these w-ere teftshe^ian^Lblood was found under their .badies^ri. ? l^Ttoe tbsRjoYtfrjk of the tragedy was ai^tfdbjIaoMilkiHian who this morning nEfctortedt tiafctfkfc bouse had been destroyed ajMbdthat the six insiiHas Aiatinb&ti bumfid to death. The B't>ro&eri?I$iary fafeti t&gay held an inean^t, Sndito@ltttal?thficS& victims had oasae t0i&ei8i<taat$toafeEfte hands of HAl^sm?B^n9i<ihiorI Aril j? ij^efjd^dj^ii^cftwaffr^^fQbs, aged 43?viiisia*ifej!irf?4ftj g-j^g Ellie Jacobs, age^vS^; aged l8$tfHiCgh <?aco&fof#gid..-^ ap^n'Qren Ja?0t*ssv&g&l lftf51;lV92 J?/fj ViibliTi -> Ja<;?^;}*avfWe^S-<&t<f^^?> .ii?gd ae&r; Ee&kfc rWrLexuig&n^-cc^ky. 9n'?t was toffowaoi&k*&/!&$ kjepfrrjt>#t Jittie ? ia /.the- &op 9 QIf. xn yi -motive L for tfte iJdmei.'a?(itr^a^aftP^a^Svt^.^ is l&fikjng. o.;; {fisrn boo-- k . i Dogs Find >'o Trail. vBbnua The shtiiff of bwingtoii county came to the s<te*>e'ri&s3dti 'as lfe>ltks notified of' tli^tragedy; feut8o ifar'tne.&as':I/een unahte'tto.-ffcttMa efe^-toithe-' perpetrato r.-EfOg's ikfcffe Xmabte^coc fiEtdraT:-trail sHd are.completely my&t'r fiSdi 'ii'? 1+5061 J;jd bn.fi Mo i?9v ?? s?>'<*' ~ I^dQr^?aa4-:aii^aote^'.ei'^ fduirti. fti tfa^-$s$is.'of i&a abuse, .bui'. their lfentit$JHfi& n'tft yeinb^etf estafl^sKjed, Sn& littlfe^fOfiiiatlO]? ot vatwj io t& ^&ss&Flffen? tfeavfliflefoe#. .iU At the coroner's inquest,.sssQiioii gtiV 'S&fotfl#ifed Ii?fffliHfaa ttoftoiw^aayi$wntsjc4f>a*al ss*atlif??fcfr *tafeMP?Beob#a*&'Q)!> Jails t&*L'$|fct3iffe rgfccfegS c^Qjovjo^^e^uSd H^ing^Si itiefi- ?&ft,'i^sqfI<hfe9ftipfld^saJaaBrd^ tnosn/loT : 2i9i?scf%a>tg?? b^ai|fiSid<iniv7oIi'oT -ki$WI>o# 62 ?^?8olel4ist^b<^se<re?s( ifen<&8t .8?ngneo?rejtfaefy with .#S?Ii&o?uEp .tffj the barrels had 5??h nred; the other! contain?&^??c4fittl S4J" gun was! ?Iff f3Sfe4?$e^f}le9?lSe %aH,e5'I'&>dyi "- *<>*-ww^cSiiUiMw hef?wi|feiki inlfii?^ ^o6Tctff'bTodcf: "'. six 2?mo38 bill n-v3 ,eJr.os j l81<^flte-%o,i^Tthe3,sfiaif,5ITofefe^: Sfffshedr??5 t&? **]*> 9riT" -53?h<!! "9?4'?'trat^ay5wsWkf fil%t?ss6r?e{l i.8: i? strife of :i igritniirg-^ !cif Mrpt8 Save stMii'& kh& ^ lifinatL? !&&d sit tfie iioiisi on 'five, thg'^fem^ overtaking "ttte * \nf 6 ft irn ?t'es/: c b?f oi'i they ^covered fromttieir shijjor: "Thl? tteo/V ^as exT?fo:(fed,' howiver," try-tfe grues'dffie cdtscoveri^'s' as the ' bodies were taken from' the ' fr'alf :burneft % house. .;:c;ni?H 9-1..vG?noiJ?:io9H 2 -.. ? .-/ <?, n-rr rv-v c?.vz ',?U. : i-i . ^ i Tried tQ ^Bosje F^mJU^n 9,:al Little-:, M^UQtaiiUy; c June. 5 -^^Tfeis imorning0afc^ o'?li?civ_.Alre J>. Jaoofrs's; h?use_wa&//di? Gvered: to-Hpe oj-^.ftre by. .y^de^Boyd,, a negro, ,-acd "bv Mr. J. H. Eargle, a near neighbor. The bouse had not-falleir/in when first | discovered and efforts were made to arouse the family by makirg a loud jalarm, but none of the family could be aroused. When the fire cooled l ; I TAKE SMITH'S LIVER PILLS T-* 1 1 1 '' i? - J! jp or tne renei 01 Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Billiousness, Oizz ness, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Indirrnofinn IACC ftf Slppil Ma gCOlllPUy IJUiM VI Uivvp j laria Poison, etc. One Pill a dose. 25 Cents a bot Je. j . For Sale by P. E. WAY, Druggist 944 Main St. Ne\^benr(r, S. C. down the charred bodies of the entire family were found among the ashes. First, it was thought the lightning had done th? deadly work, as an electric storm passed over about 9:30 Friday nig'ht. Upon further examination considerable amount of blood was found on the necks and backs of the unfortunates. Their skulls were also crushed in, which give conclusive Droof that the family was murdered | and the house burnel to cover the crime. Hardly Caused by lightning. Prosperity, June 28.?When a negro laborer on the place of Mr. John D. Jacobs, in the lower part of t'lis county, went to work this moaning he' found the home ' of Mr. Jacobs in ashes, and investigation showed that the whole family, parents and four children, had perished. Their charred bodies were found in tiie ruins. Last night about 8 o'clock there was a very severe thunder storm in that vicinity, but as the house was not burned this morning, it seems improbable that the fire could have resulted from lightning-. This is one of the most horrible occurrences in this community for years. An entire .family x lie dead and their remains charred as a result of a fire, the origin-jof-t which seems shrouded in mystery. .1. . :u xu.i g-isoSffcvs ?lioek to Little Mountain. i:. Little: fountain, Juie 28.?The discovery of six bodies in a half burned J&E151 &Ojuseji^'0 miles from Peak dis?los?S;^ka?sterns to have been wholesale murder committed late last night or early this "rqgQiing. The family of John D. Jacobs, a well known j farmer, has been wjjed out. The hus-1 band,.5Y4^spi^^qgT.pigJdren lost their lives. D. Jacobs, 40; Miss dSlfe Ja?fifcfc ^jj<fepsl^,in|?cobs, IS; At 4.30 o'^RCj|fl^rjs 9i^pjni^g neighbors saw the Jacob^9fc$#??,._the JMP^r:i^S~^^%xisOlxoi^Pgto^ county, in flames and hurrying t^.the scene found t^n^^nye/^urgis^jl^no evjaiaaflfeosf f mc ?ne 45? t&#?i#aeg.bfcseii8tto$ -^ac^8iFed ,M&^?<Ffcra&j^nd dftnftfi a8pw$ a,ft? \?fl fcn? JteloK ,^ooO 9oiIA Xugxa^iatigfefiferf^ bq#$g di^g# that the skulls of three were and in m^i^^h^hq^m^o^o^iyas ?eg?#Oiiig|?KI an&flwpnjrfhg; giguE&?ed persons. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, <$|ifp Jacobs aj&rf&g ^yvgi^?^o?3?l^ere n?Pi?#W-?&fija? mt^gsQft,a of j their beds, indicating that hey iK?f# mii3<J?f?3 a&^ftpy s^tePfciaq&^t jthej house was subsequ?3*teifir??j ^BfisOf &99&$5iS_TFafl goi^?-^sid^A|s-?ERttress and the ot.her jn the diningssa?a which adoinsj th^e. ? ?cjscffPt&QgAolauU j Four gim;^7^-a^e^e}#?qB!d | in the housev;- Op^ ?fc$|^rii8dt)Q$fri [l?arr?l3;or^ire pjfafk fejad bee?^ ?rsd white vtte-A&SFrfT?m;taad?&;j8 eio3?no2 vlnO bn& wobVIT A Magistrate Friek held an in<gsesfc at noon. .Vhiffei^WdejJti. Wilson, of Peak, .^s-i f^^esaanjiOOMld ;reaclj>: n?r ;copclusi(3n-?ito:;t3i^: jt&?t: "-T&&I deaoeag&d; iC4aaer.fitP IhejrLflgath jat the hands of parties unknown t*OD jtfris-jery^bBl?evcJ io ibosC sir: J Sheriff Miller, of Lexington cowrtx/. 'w&g}jearfr:Qnvih&isc<gie and. with toe assistance of bloodhounds brought: with hinv.;froj?. the] coii&tyv.seat 'exerted exhausting; but: unavailing efforts-.to secure a ctoe; to identity of the murderer. Sheriff Blease came from Newberry to assist in the inves I 1 I The Nfiwherrv J Capital Stock "Tt?he Bank That Alway M^BAN Copyright 1909, by C. E. Zimmer I :?" IN the daily run o needs to transa kiicinPQQ.lil^p m AH til MVAUlAtVW best ways is to bai Make your deposit or monthly, accordii vnni* business. 5 IV! J VVftA ^ bank. Call and tall i YOU will need mone; NOW white you ? ? - - ? - -i l Health and strength aoe one always. 40 o on savi: I I . The Clemson Agricultural Col ENROLLMENT OVER 800-VALUE OF PROPERTY OVER AND A THIRD-OVER 90 TEACHERS AND OFFICI IVftffvaft fnnrcac* Agriculture (seven courses). Chemistr3 - - - i ; x l/'CglCG VUUlovo* cal ana ?viecincai r,ngnjcciiug, w?n ^ Textile Industry; Architectural Engineering CIiArf Pah^cac* One-Year Course n Agriculture; Two-Yea uflOn tourses. Textile Industry; Four-Weeks Winter Coi on Grading; Four-Weeks Winter Course for Farmers. C ^ost sess^on n^ne ao&^3) including all fees, v'lldu water, board, laundry, and two complete uniforms, |i | rtion, if able to pay, $40 00 extra. Total cost per session for tl Agricultural Course, $117.55; Four-Weeks Course, all expenses, 11 - * 1 * p ? E?The a Sebolarsiup ana tnirauce cxauiwauuiia. tains ? 1 94Agricultural and Textile Scholarships, and 51 one-year Agricul arships. Value of Scholarships $100 00 per session and Free Tui d?hts who have attended Clemson College, or any other College J. i d^siftr,- are not eligible for the Scholarships unless there are no ot j 2 rf&fipfflcants.) |?: J93,^SCh&larship and Entrance Examinations ?'ill be held by the illofberinttedent of Education on July nth, at 9 a. m. j >; LerM , NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1913. | J 77 ,V7Bf 9Write at once to W. M. RIGGS, Presid 'C'emson doffege, S. C., for Catalog, Scholarshio Blanks, etc. I I rfJ das ,90i ri9* you may be crowded out. r m 1979JB?f'/7 XTOlj, ' flii o 111 Hi J J1J 1J: J.J, .'J [ ?? frgaW'DCK.-i9K.or. tracks were found and Most Children Bay tirfere iSfJ^ottring tfcmscfar to guide the Many mothers think officJsteriiiifciieir iwdhtffcn are suffering from lad 'i0!r;cj5axmbsP vwasrfa feighly. respected ache, nervousness, wea |farmeri=wDo ftatf ;#uceeed!&l in his life's ness, when they are v ' ?" "* r\9 oil t 1|work^'''/airs." Jacobs ^befcrre marriage must, tUUUUUU VI , !wasc"MlssoEltotB6tb:'fOouBts;b.f'TJie eld- ments?worms. Pe-e^isl , e^tfWld^iJSIissoBHie Jaeobfi^was grad- fretful children, who t frdm.-iWmthrop tjollege-:ia the their teeth, with bad b t.we years liad icky pains, have all th< I'Class-' Ui." -? ? T _ ^ssrtstant at the;-Little/^fountain having worms, and sh ' high school. Leslie Jafcobs, .the. 18- Kickapoo Worm Killer ye^-old.'son.fwas.a stu-dent.'in. the/Lit- candy lozenge, which e tie-' Mountain high/school, as were regulates the bowels, the-two younger lads. system, and makes oiii] -The home was situated in the happy. Kickapoo Wor : Dutch Fork section of Lexington guaranteed. All druggis - - , _ . _ T, county, three miles from -Peak ana i ^rtce zoc. j\icKapu?i u s^ven miles from Little Mountain. j Co., Philadelphia and I louinrto Ranii I m T 11150 istuin $50,000 s Has The Money" A . j umEY KTiOJgflf mas Co.?No. 57 i f business, one .ct business in a ;i ? v/nc ui uic ik your money, s daily, weekly tig to the volume Select the right I - ? 1 i * J. tv 10 us acorn; 11. y in after life. Save ; t i are making money. s not remain with ngs deposits. I L "< 11785 191$ I I T ti ATI /> -*-* i ti t -*-* n mAiT - HJU-L-L-LbrliUl! Ill ABLfi 3IVJ jpCfg South Carolina's Oldest College ? 129th Tear BegiHs September 26th? a mjvvv v IA1T a Mii-Ljur* Entrance examinations at all the i county seats on Friday, July 11th, at r, Mecham- g a engineering; Full four year courses lead to the ir Course in ^ degrees. arse in Cot- A free tuition scholarship Is assigned to each county of the State. i i. i;?v.* * _ ucai, ligut, Spacious buildings and athletio 33 45? Tui- grounds, "well equipped laboratories, ie one year unexcelled library facilities, and the $IO 00. ' : finest museum of natural history In )llege main< r the South. 57 four-year tural Schol- Expenses reasonable. For terms fQtn- and rataInenie. address : or Univer- Harrison Eaudolph, Pres. ;her eligible 5-29-1 Ot. County SuSEABOABD AIR LISE. Effective April 27,1913. /c?i A? m ?VaM-A \ lauujecit iv ?IUJUUI JUUIT,; f you delay, Sot Guaranteed. No. 4 Lv. Columbia 5.50 a. 30. No. 18 Lv. Columbia 4.00 p. m. ????J y;0 2 Lv. Columbia 6.35 p. m. >.0. 36 Lv. Columbia 7.4o p. m. e "Worms. Southbennd. their children No 19 Lv> Columbia 7.00 a. m. igestion, hea<?- No> 1 Lv> Columbia 12.10 p. m. kness, costive- No 21 Lv. Columbia 5.00 p. m. ictims of that 3 Columbia 12.20 a. m. children's ail- Trains 1 and 2, Florida-Cuba Special i, ill-tempered, <prajns 3 an(j ^ Seaboard Fast Mail. ;oss and grind Trains 18 and 36, Hamlet local. Trains reath and col- jg an(J 2l Savannah local. e symptoms of Ticket Office 1225 Main St Phone ould be given 574 c E> Boisseau, Jr., City Ticket , a pleasant ^gts>) Columbia S. C. J. S. Etchberger, ixpels worms, Trav. Pass. Agent. C. "W. Small, Dir. i - ? .. 4- "U /N - a ^a 4 xoiies up liic pass< Agl. savannan, <*a.?aciy. Idren well and m Killer is ^ Hot Weather Tonic ts, or by Mail. GR0VE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC enriches the idian Medicine blood, builds up the whole system and will wonderfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand St. LOUIS. ^ depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c. / % I