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FIGHTS DIITTIES m BI T LOSES CHILI) f (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Zacli-y >at with hrr nictl-er cn one sidp of the room while the husband waited 011 the other. She held Frances Zaehry tightly clasped in her arras. Sheriff McCain tolked with her Ti-r a few i:iwj;k?s ?no she told him that a few n.iiutes and she told him that he could net have the child. I Finally Sheriff McCain decided that the only way to act was with force. A Painful Scene. "I will die before I will give up my sick baby. S'ne has whooping cough and she needs me. I am a cit izeri of Georgia and Judge Gary has no ri.cht to rake a child from the mother that she needs. It is a shame. I will die fighting for the possession of my child. You know possession is nine points of the law. The matter was cut and dried in Georgia. I am a woman without funds or without a man to stand up and fight my case. My attorneys have done everything possible akd I dont know what + " TViacfl ctotoryiontc Tvoro naHp I LKJ \A\J. JL OiaLViilVuViJ ^ A by Mrs. Zachry, as she sat in the court room. This tense situation was kept up | for nearly one hour. Sheriff McCain said that no matter what his personal I feelings were he would be obliged to take the child by force. He asked Mrs. Zachry to go into a private room. She refused to move. Sheriff McCain then held a conference with his deputies. They all then went into the court room. One seized Mrs. Hallihan, another caught Mrs. Zachry. while a third wrenched the screaming child from her arms, some one i ja grabbed the child and rushed across the room to a back door. Mr. Zachy ry seized the child there and rushed j down the rear steps and inio a wait- j f ing automobile. "My God. this is terrible," said Mrs. Zachrv, while the deputies were taking the child from the mother. Mrs. Zachrv left the room weeping. "I don't know what ro do." she renlied, when asked if " Sue intended to remain in South Carolina and bring action in the supreme court. "I am forced to sign the order placing Frances Zachry in the custody of the father,' said Judge Ernest Gary, after discussing the various features of the case and the authorities cited. He held that the decision of the superior court in Georgia was final insofar as the South Carolina court was concerned. He said taat the father was entitled to the child iinr?or r}AT>i<5inn of the Georgia I court and that he had no right to ' } change it. When the order Jiad been agreed upon, attorneys asked that Mrs. Zachry be-allowed to give bond until fne matter had been reviewed by the supreme court. Judge Gary told the attorneys that no authorities had been cited which would give him the right to grant a Dona, une xuur was asked and granted to give the attorneys time to prepare their arguments and cite authorities. After argument Judge Gary held that to grant bond would destroy the intent of halt beas corpus. ) J ZACHRY IS GEORGIA. Places Daughter in Care of Mother at Harlem. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 1.?Julian J. Zachry with his little girl, Frances, taken from her mother, while Mrs. ^ Zachry foug&t with deputies in Columbia to.lay, and hurried away to an automobile reached Augusta early tonight. Crossing the river at the Centre street bridge, Mr. Zachry drove his car clown Ftroad street, never stopping, ^ut continued on to Ha^em, tGa.. where bis mother ard si?*.e.'s live. The girl was placed in their care. The street was crowded when Mr. Zachry drove through the city. He u-as at the wheel, looking not to the ! right nor to the left. The little girl, | \ with a negro nurse, sat on the rear ^s.eat. \ BLEfSE ASKS ZACHRY'S ARREST. Y-ires Weoreia Executive to Hold Augusta Lawyer?Mrs. Zaehry, lYho Fought in Court for Her Child Till Overpowered, is 111. Columbia, August 2.?Governor i Blease late tonight telegraphed Governor Slaton, of Georgia, asking him to have Julian J. Zachry, the Augusta lawyer, who placed his child in an automobile yesterday and rushed with -her to Georgia, arrested. His telegram follows: ("Please have sheriff of Richmond or _ Tnlnmbia county in one of which par Fty may be located, arrested and hold Julian Zachry, who is charged with several violations of the criminal code 1 of this State and has fled from jus-1 tice. Requisition papers will be forwarded." It took four deputies to tear Mrs. Mary |TV. Zachry's older daughter, ag cd three years, from her arms in the Richland county court house yesterday, when Judge Gary awarded her to the custody of the father. Julian Zachry placed his child in a waiting automobile and never stopped until he sot her safely to his home in Harlem, near Augusta, Ga. The young mother, broken-hearted, is at a boarding house with her youngest child. Governor Blease was at Filbert when the incident took place, and tonight made emphatic answer to Mrs. Zachry's appeal for aid by asking the Georgia governor to hold Zachrv as a fugitive from justice in this State. The young mother fled from Augusta to Columbia with her two daugh-1 ters, when the court awarded them to j the father and Zachry invoked the! aid of the South Carolina court to : regain possession of the older child. Mrs. Zachry 111. Mrs. Mary W. Zachry's further move, if any, to recover possession of i her elder daughter, Frances, who was ! ordered turned over to the father, | Julian J. Zachry, by Judge Ernest flarv vpstprdav is nnt lcnr>wn Tt is ; reported that Mrs. Zachry is ill at i her boarding house in this city, fol- i lowing her experience yesterday, when four deputies in the Richland . county court house tore her daughter Frances from her arms. Judge Ernest Gary yesterday ordered the child turned over to the father, Julian J. Zachry, but the mother declared she would die rather than surrender her child. Arguments failing to move her and there bein? i w I no other way for Sheriff McCain but j to carry out the orders of Judge Gary four deputies forcibly took the child from the weeping mother's arms and placed it in the hands of Julian Zachry, who rushed out of the court house, jumped into his automobile and never stopped until he got the child safely into Georgia and took her on to his I mother's home in Harlem. Mrs. Mary W. Zachry left the court j | house after her child was literally j torn from her arms, a weeping and j heart-broken mother, gloomy over the 1 I future and retired to her bor ding \ house, the nervous ordeal forcing her J to go to bed. There with the younger child, Mildred, she wept over the loss ! of the older daughter. She refused | to be interviewed this morning, but j her attorneys stated she would probably return to Georgia and fight the case through the supreme court. ariccrr tvtp ihttioy p f\tw 1 KJ K7 JLd AJ Al/IJL/A XXV-.' V-X^JU JJ^.1 Jk^i^ | Governor Blease Will Protect State in' Matter of Bond on Which Defendant Was Released. Columbus, August 3.?Gov. Hooper, of Tennessee, has asked Governor Blease to withdraw the requisition [ which the governor of Tennessee is- i sued for W. J. Massee, the rici Georgia capitalist; who was arrested while passing through Spartanburg, in this State. The governor will protect the interest of the South Carolina in the mattpr ~ j Masse fought extradition and was finally released on a $10,000 bond. The supreme court ordered him turner' over to Tennessee, but he went to his home in Macon, Georgia, where he is at present. The governor today made the following statement about this matter: ' "I received last night the following request from Governor Hooper ,of Tennessee: Governor Hooper's Request. " 'The undersigned, governor of the State of Tennessee, would inform your excellency that for satisfactory ? ? J ^ ?? ? ? ? ? /N A<*V^/\n /v 4- X m A anu sunicmui reasuns c^ucrtnug iu mc, I desire now to revoke and recall my request, as governor of Tennessee, for tlie extradition of one W. J. Massee, of Macon, Ga. Your excellency is therefore requested to revoke and recall your warrant for the arrest of the said W. J. Massee, issued upon requisition from the governor of Tennessee.' "Accompanying this request is a certificate from the clerk of court of Maury county, Tennessee, which states: " 'Came the attorney general for the State and the defendant by counsel by leave of the court, the attorney general says he will not further prosecute the defendant, W. J. Massee, upon this indictment nor is he any further prosecuted hereunder upon payment of all of the cost of the cause thereupon. Came the defendant by j counsel and pays all of the cost of the cause, thereupon it is ordered by the j court that the defendant, W. J. Massee, be discharged from custody and go hence without day.' "The papers were presented to me by Mr. DePass, of the firm of Sanders & DePass, of Spartanburg, with the t oiom a-.. nrHfr revoking renueai maw 1 ci&u ui. and recalling my extradition warrant. I have referred the matter to the attorney general in order that he may investigate it and report to me." Governor Blease further stated that in the matter of the bond on which Massee was released last summer he would fully protect the interests of J the State of South Carolina in his course in acting upon the request ot Governor Hooper. ? Life and Death. Puck. The treasurer of the bank was dead. | Word had just been received over the / telephone. It was shortly after business hours, and, as if by common consent, all of the employees gathered together in a little group. "I feel as though I ha.d lost a brother," said the assistant treasurer. "I shall never get over it," added ! the cashier. | "It makes me sick," whispered the ! pajing teller. i "Jt is very, very terrible," murmured the receiving teller. + V? i 1? it oil nicr.Vit 99 I X sunn uiiiiiv auuin n, remarked the bookkeeper. "It's awful?awful!" said the clerks There was a moment's silence; ther. the errand boy spoke. "I wonder who'll get the job?" he : ---- i iciii-jjsu. ? Everybody gave an involuntary j start. The errand boy had been a mind reader. Described. Judge. Helter?W-at sort of town is New York? Skelter?Judge for yourself. Two j of its boroughs are named after cock-1 tails. | , SICILIAN BRIGA>T) 0> TRIAL, j Outlaw Had Fled to United States | Where He Was Arrested. A special dispatch to the London Chronicle from Milan says: The notorious Sicilian brigand, Ca- | lenda, who was arrested and expelled from the United States in 1911, is' again on trial at Cantanzaro, where he was condemned in 1868 to thirty years at hard labor for murder. Scarcely had -he been released when ne was retried at Monteicone ana sentenced for five years fDr another crime. Calenda then expressed his intention to settle down quietly and did so until 1905, when he heard that a man named Macri haod made a boast concerning his beautiful niece. Mad with rage, Calenda waylaid him with a gun and shot at him, but missed. A few nights later Macri was found pierced through the heart. The brigand disappeared and in his absence was sentenced to twenty vpstc imnri?nnmpnr A few davs later J O W?~ V- a shepherd stumbled across two bodies on a mountain where Calenda was known to be hiding. Both the murdered men had given evidence against him, and both had been shot j 1M AT17 1?? fin 11UW lO 1.1 J This is 1 We are selling ware to make ro ? r*. i stock:. stock is g 75c Tea Glass 60c Tea Glasi Tumblers, doj New bhape Moulds doz Q[t E. Z- Se Jars, doz And other Glas proportion. "Better Goods al MAYES' IT M. COOK <S The HOUSE ammmmmtmrnmaammmaamu |ii the back t\ b'-Tets of .* pattern j that Calenda was carrying. The judical authorities increased the penalty t3 life-long incarceration, and caribineers were dispatched to scour the | mountain fastness in the hope of captaring him. In the meantime Calen- i Ja, furnished with a false passport, | was on 'his way to New York and no j more was heard of him until 1911,! when an Italian detective who hr d j dropped into a Brooklyn pharmacy | recognized the e :-brigand in the chemist's assistant. Hence his ex- : - ~ , ! pulsion trom tne united btaies anu his reappearance to answer for two murders and two other attempts to murder. This is the fourth time the court has been occupied in judging his bloody deeds. The Sense in Cursins. Two men entered a train at a small station out west and took seats facing an elderly man. They fell to telling hunting stories, with great animation and many oaths. Noticing that the old man was an ! f d licton^r rm n tVlC. mon I XlU'./i V.^ V. U HCLtllti > Wilt w X U1V spoke to him and asked whether he too, were not a hunter, with a story or two worth hearing./ The oid man thought he could tell one and ihis is w*iat he said! i "One day I thought I would go j hunting; so I took my tin pan tinder box gun and went up into a tin pan tinder box woods on the side of a tin pan tinder box mountain, and I waited a tin pan tinder box long time; and then I saw a tin pan tinder box j tine buck coming toward me, so i put my old tin pan tinder box gun to my shoulder and fired. And that tin j pan tinder box buck fell right in its ! tin pan tinder box tracks; and it was | the finest tin pan tinder box buck! I ever killed. After a pause he said, "How do you like my story?" "Oh, the story is all right but I don't see what all that 'tin pan tinder box' has to do with it." "Well," replied the old man, "that is just my way of swearing." "I don't see much sense in swearing that way," said the other, with manifest disgust. To which the old man responded: "There is as much sense in my way of swearing as there is in yours, young man."?Youth's Companion. "Paw," querried little Tommy Tod-" dies, "what's a parasite?" "How long have you been going to school young man?' asked Toddles, Sr. "Four years," answered Tommy. "Well," continued the old man, "there's something wrong with our educational system if four years of schooling hasn't taught you that a parasite is a person who lives in Paris."?New York Times. le Time the Place ! I out our Glassiom for our fall oing fast. Come. ses, set 60c ses, set 50c i. - - 24c Jelly - - 25c i al Fruit - - 75c >sware prices in t Same Money." S Variety TORE. ; >.??? THINGS r KEEP YO m VI YOUR When your fee aching and sweat Rexail Foot in a bowl of wate That's all?25c B pie package at 1 rn nro f UILilSLiIl y NEWBER BaSngJ Equal rights foi as the automobil are made absolul light and simpl woman's car?r simplicity of o the number of w l/IiCXil. Here's the test: 300, service. Runabout $600; Town Car I with all equipment. all particulars from Newberry, S. C. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. By and under authority of an order passed by Honorable C. C. Sebumpert, Judge of Probate for Newberry r,niin+T7 COT Ttfin Coll at TTIlhliC Wum-Jj v.) X VTA** MV* auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following personal property of Martha A. Miller, deceased, at her former residence near Pomaria, Newberry County, S. C., at 11 o'clock a. m., Thursday, August 14th, 1913, to wit: One sideboard, bedding, one invalid's chair, 1-3 interest in one mower, 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. Miller, Administratrix of the personal estate of Martha A. Miller, deceased. July 25th, 1913. TEACHER WASTED. To teach Fork School Xo. 55, term six months, salary $40.00 per month. Applicants may apply to either of the undersigned on or before August 16, 1913. J. B. Livingston, Pomaria, S. C. S. R. Metts, Prosperity, S. C. Drayton Kinard, Pomaria, S. C. 7-28-3t. SUITE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, <Mrs. Ann Shealy batb made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of G. M. Shealy These are therefore to cite and 'admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said G. M. Shealy, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on August 9th, 1913, next after publication thereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tDe said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 26th day UR FEET FF MIND! t are hot, tired, y, drop a Rath Tahlpt d&t ar and soak 'em. ox, or free samhe RexaH Store. i WEEKS, RY, S. C. 1 hmmtima/ I mSW 85 r women?as far / e is concerned? :ely sure by the e Ford. It's a nade so by its Deration. Note JL omen who drive ooo Fords now in $525; Touring Car 00?f. 0. b. Detroit, Get catalogue and Summer's Garage, iB umMonaHMMMnnanaii of July Anno Domini, 1913. C. C. Schumpert, ' J. P. N. C. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Fred*H. Dominick and Xeal W. Workman have this day formed ft partnership for the practice of law . nder the firm name of Dominick and Workman. Office on Law* Range. August 1st, 1913 8-5-3t. a A Year Behind. A Baltimore woman who * ad never had a garden was unexpectedly afj forded the opportunity to possess one wherein sht .ould do just as she pleased. It was, therefore, with careful study that she perused the seed catalogues. One day her husband came hom? and found her deep in its illustrated pages. She had a long list of names written on a sheet of paper, which, she announced, contained the seeds which she wished her husband to pro I cure for her. "You want these flowers to bloom this summer, don't you?" asked her husband, after looking at the list. "Why, ye?." . ( 1{| "Well, then it may interest you to learn that those you have put down here don't bloom until the second summer." "Oh, that's all right,' said the wife. "I am making up my list from a last years catalogue."?Boston Post. Spending the summer on a farm has rendered De Wolfe Hopper even more of a punster than usual. One day, when he had run up to the city, he chanced to meet a friend, and they j went to luncheon together. Hopper was giving his friend a very enthusiastic account of life in the country, telling him what an early riser he had become, etc. "How do you know," asked the friend, "what time it is in the morning j when you want to get up so early?" "Oh, that's easy,' answered Hopper, with a twinkle in his eye. "You see, my neighbors all keep chickens. The rooster is my crownometet.""?