University of South Carolina Libraries
r Thi i An E 1 A UU1 j We have just installed an tures necessary to obtain sp] nings, during your leisure h happiest and jolliest moods. TUESDAYS, THURSDI L Hnv KIGHT to TEX P J DAY, AUG. 4th, is oper , Photographing Free of C | YOUNG LADIES of ' SW] I / in the Studio after the dooi I Business we will make POF such as Post Cards and Pen: W you should avail yourself , your "Just For Fun" pictu: ^ O r IU. OC 1 c., East End F ? ' VAUGHN REHEARING PETITION AMENDED Chief Justice Allows Change in Pa-! pers Filed in Greenville Man's Behalf. j Chief Justice Gary of the supreme , ^ court has signed an order allowing | W the attorneys for T. U. Vaughn to A tliA rvAtitiAr? o rollPQ Till Cr O f ' f imiCIIU LilC (JtLI UUll iui Ci i , The case in several particulars. ! Vaughn is under sentence o? death : .* on the charge of wrong treatment of j a young girl who was an inmate of j the Odd Fellows' orphanage at Greenf ville. The supreme court reecntly affirmed the sentence of death imposed by the Greenville county court. "It is orderd: That it he amended ! in the particulars therein mentioned," says the order of the chief justice signed at chambers at Abbeville, July 26, and announced yesterday by the clerk of the supreme court. The following is the petition upon which the order was granted: "To the Honorable Chief Justice and r Honorable Justices of the Supreme Court of South Carolina. "The humble petition of the defendant-appellant herein respectfully petitions this court that he be allowed to amend his petition for rehearing in the said case in the fol lowing particulars: "(1) By striking out of paragraph I 2, thereof, the words of 'article 1, section 9, of the United States constitution' and inserting in lieu thereof, * 'article 1, section 10, of the United States constitution.' f "(2) By allewing as an additional ground of said petition for rehearing the following: "This honorable court has over r looked or disregarded in overruling the eighth and ninth exceptions herein, the principle of law that a plea of guilty can not be predicated upon the facts of the case, and especially "without a formal entry of the plea by the defendant m person, especially in view of the fact that defendant's statement on tne sutuu is lucujusiotcm. j ( with the plea. It is respectfully and earnestly submitted that if the court holds that there was a plea of guilty in this case it would follow that if the jury had found the defendant not guilty, the court should nevertheless have sentenced him to death. If the jury in this case had written upon the ? back of this indictment 'Not guilty;' if notwithstanding its verdict the nnnrt had sentenced the defen V/i VVVt* V ?v.? dant to death under his 'plea of guilv ty,' would this court sustain the judgi ment on appeal? It would be obliged V to do so if the rule expressed in the **< opinion herein be the correct established rule." TWO SENTENCED TO DEATH. ! Convicted of Murder of Constable J. R. Cooler.?Two Trials >"eeded. f Beaufort, July" 29.?Sentence of ' death "was pronounced this afternoon on two negroes, Davis Reynolds, and , Jasper Green, for the murder of Dis- j pensary Constable J. R. Cooler on ! March 29, last. The day named for the electrocution is Thursday, Sep-: tember 4. All other business of the ; m court was finished last week, includ- < ing the first trial of this case, which ! - ^ , o,- I resulted :n a iaimre to agree, su strong seemjed the.mecssity of promptlv fixing the responsibility for this crime, which seemed shocking in its deliberate lawlessness, that Judge Shipp summoned another jury and the new trial was begun this morning under direction of Solicitor Peurifoy. After a day spent in raiding blind tiger shops Mr. Cooler, with his negro X si _ 3 rMewest Aurac vening * nn i rnotograph laken ? electric light outfit and fix- T-"" iendid portraits in the eve- | iours, when you are in your LYS, SATURDAYS, are the M. are the hours. MON- j| ling day, and we begin by harge THE FIRST TEX g EET SIXTEEN" who gets opens. I or this Evening p ?ULAR PRICED PHOTOS, | ay Pictures at 50c. and 25c. of this opportunity to have res made. I . SALTER iflain Street. ! WHEN WEST-Mj CANA Children only, ai frorr 100 VOTES in the Po store on Wednesdays ar 100 VOTES with evei Vnfo vnnr flWpf.S T V tV J VUi. wavaav ws/' WES assistant, was walking after sunset I through a black retch of woods I near one of the principal settlements { on St. Helena island when he was ! shot in th head with a load of buck- | shot. Reynolds is the owner of the j shop last raided by Mr. Cooler and i the owner of the gun and the pur-: chaser of the ammunition used for j the killing. Though the evidence did j not prove Green to have been the one \ who Dulld the trigger, he was shown ' to have been a principal conspirator, j HEY WARD TO BE COLLECTOR. Charleston Man Chosen for the Office. Agreed On By All. i Washington, July 29.?Former Gov. D. C. Heyward, of South Carolina,; will be collector of internal revenue j for South Carolina just as soon as j his name is sent to the senate by the president and confirmed, this agree ment having been reached here today by the two South Carolina senators and Secretary McAdoo. When it was anDOunced last week that the president had issued an ex- j ecutive order reestablishing the South Carolina collection district, Mr. Heyward took the matter up with his friends here and asKea xne members of the South Carolina delegation in congress for their support. While other names have been discussed it has been apparent from the first that Mr. Heyward would be the j man who would be selected. Today's action verifies these predictions. Gov. Heyward came to Washington Sunday with Wilson G. Harvey, of Charleston, and spent yesterday and j today in a canvass of the situation, j This afternoon it became evident that I ether names would be eliminated and | that Mr. Heyward would be the winner. When Senator Smith, who has been active in the matter of establishing the new district, was asked about the situation he confirmed the story that | Mr. Heyward would be named, and j said that :he matter had been satis-1 factori'iy arranged with the white house and the treasury department, and that the nomination might be expected possibly tomorrow. The fact that this appointment has been agreed upon will be good news ; to the friends of this popular Caro- j linian elsewhere, as it is in Washington. Some bram must toner on me unun. Of wild hallucinations, Inventing names for things they drink At ice cream soda stations. 4 Fni* Npwhp / Uvll A VA A TV fT Photo i it Night by Electric g>^-;r\ *5*** r ^*j? ^Ww^s?nr (iBfaf flfti ;vi::S 8r? MOT CO. SAYS IT'S l RY BIRD WHi: Will be given to -iA nnlv tn rlinfift wKf .1V4 - w. ? i 12 to 5 p m Saturi Free Tickets! nv contest will be sriven to ch id Saturdays accompanied by *y $1.00 PURCHASE or PAY! T=MARTI> Meek Men. Philadelphia Ledger. If you want to find a picture of true humility, hunt up a railroad presi I Closing ( f.lacci v/iuoo The season is fc 1 . 11 we aesire 10 sen < to make room for 75c Tea Glass 60c Tea Glass Tumblers, doz New Shape Moulds doz, Qt E. Z- Sei Jars, doz * And other Glas nrnnnrtinn. i? wrw ?"Better Goods at 1V/IAYES' if 1 Kook & The HODSE ?f J . i 1 " ! i rry 1 ? studio : Light ????????? wSBHMHBsPSiiSf* i .. ' -' f - .' ' =:|- ' '" j ??? I I OAK, IT'S OAK. 5TLES I come for them ! Jay. . ! ildren who come to our father or mother. MENT. 4 CO. dent. Between the money kings on the one side and the labor barons on the other, he feels like going on a dollar excursion. Jut Uur ware! i getting late and . . I off ai! glassware ' other fall stock. >es, set 60c >es, set 50c O/l _ Jelly I I . - - 25c i n . u rruit - 75c % sware prices m I 4 Ufffiui wnwm fl Same Money." O Varietv ' Store. >.ooo things : KEEP YO 01 YOUR 1U /%m f ff lien y uui i cc aching and sweal Rexall Foot in a bowl of wat< That's all?Zbc t pie package at 1 GILDER I MFWRFK I 1JLJ ~9 ? 1^JU4^ I, You can no I show" with a why not join the of those who val fort and econc useless displaystrong and satisf Here's the test: 300 service. Runabout i$6oo; Town Car $8 with all equipment, all particulars from Newberry, .S. C. Free! Fr With every dollar sper on Hams, we will give oi Friday is We continue to sell you every Friday. Monday is and we will sell you 7 ba: best Starch for -50c. Mo Tradp at. the cash 2" does its duty. E. M. LAi ni 11 rnoneii SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. By and under authority of an or J 1-.. r n Q^>mm_ 1 :er passeu u> nuuui?UJv, >ert, Judge of Probate for Newbcrry bounty, S. C., I will sell at public Luction to the highest bidder, for ash, the following personal property >f Martha A. Miller, deceased, at her s\y+rri or* Toci^pnpp near Pomaria, New Ui >erry County, S. C., at 11 o'clock a. n., Thursday, August 14th, 1913, to vit: One sideboard, bedding, one in alid's chair, 1-3 interest in one mow? UR FEET cr rr MIND! it are hot, tired, \7 rli?An a 'J 9 vi* vj/ v% Bath Tablet ;r and soak 'em. lox, or free sam fhe RexF.ll Store. ) wnri/p I TtLEAi), IRY, S. C. onger "make a i mi Dig car. men countless throng lue safety, com>my more than by buying a light, ?* T71 J ymg r uru tuuciy. ,000 Fords now in $525; Touring Car loo?f. o. b. Detroit, Get catalogue and Summer's Garage, H I I ee! Free! it with us Friday, except tie Loaf of Bread free. Ham day. tt- i r\ri :i Hams at zuc per pouna Wash Day, rs Octagon Soap and 6 lbs. nday only. rocery, where the dollar NE & CO. 0 or 212. er, 1-3 interest in one rake, 1-3 interest in one buggy, 1-3 interest in one wagon, 1-2 interest in one stove and 1-2 interest in dishes. Mary j. Miner, Administratrix of the personal estate of Martha A. Miller, deceased. July 23th, 1913. Some people are so fond of hear ing themselves talk that they aont know the difference between a conversation and a monnologue.