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AN UNUSUAL PAROLE. j r4 Aiken Man Temporarily Released From Penitentiary?To Fix business Matters. Columbia, Oct. 20.?Governor Blease has granted probably the most unique parole of his career, when he permit. ted James G. Seigler, of Aiken county, ? * ^ ~ i ~ urt+il 10 leave me stait; yeuucuuaij urn.** I December 1, that he might make possible arrangements with some parties at his home county to assist him in saving all or part of his estate valued at about $50,000, which will be sold at public auction on salesday in November. Certificate of the clerk of court, kJohn W. Dunbar, affirming that mortgages aggregating $45,000 on the real property of Seigler are on file in hie B office, has been placed in the hanas p of Governor Blease. T^Seigler was convicted at the- June, W 1912, term of court for Aiken county, of manslaughter, and sentenced to seven yeare in the State penitentiary, t In granting this parole of such an < unusual nature, Governor Blease said: "It strikes me that this is a very 1 unusual request, and I must admit that ?+ >i9o iriven mo snmp considerable *v OAT VM i?. W ^ ? worry. First, to do that -which is) proi>er in the matter, and next figure out what is proper. Every man, bef foro he commits a crime, should first consider not only what the result will be to. himself, but what suffering he will bring upon his wife and children, vnnn lo KA raUoccn ho. aim it cicjj rnau bw uv iwvuuvu w cause it would bring suffering and loss to bis "wife and chil<lren, there would be few ever punished, but this request is only for temporary liberty, in order to allow the party the privi[lege of protecting himself and his family in matters of court, as is set out in the petition; and, as I have stated, it has given me considerable worry to fcnow what is right to do in the prem iurn11iii^ibh n imm nun wiiwiiiiiiiwiiurn m mm mi * Th^Ncv Canital St "ithe Bank \ * ,i!Wgr?r.Kyag,Mr;iri;:r Ty'iHJi.Hiiii*-iw? ^."wiiTr-vr-jr ML*-.-",' MM; Youe You I its safety, 1.1 L: uie tuiuui the stroni county. 1 * it's safe. Life is< balani [ bank, 4 0 o < 1? ises. I do not wish to set a prtcedeni, and do not intend this case 10 be a precedent for my guidance or for the guidance of any of my successors, but each and every case in the future, if any should be presented, should b? j made to stand upon i<? own merits and be passed upon as the circumstances may then present themselves. '''TTnnn this shnwine. the defendant ^ ^ W ~ ? W# J. G, Seigler, has been granted a pa- | role upon the condition that he do notj take a drink of whiskey, wine or beer, I nor carry upon his person any kind J of a weapon, either openly or concealed, during the term of this parole, and upon the further condition that he report once during each day of Ms release, in person, to the sheriff 01 Aiken county, and be kept in the custoday of said sheriff of Aiken county in euch manner as said sheriff may ' determine as best for the carrying out of the purposes of this parole, and that he, the said J. G. Seigler, return to the State penitentiary, at Columbia, on or before the first day of December, 1913, for such further action as may then be taken by the governor of the State. "Parole dated October 17, 1913." The petition for a parole of this kind was presented by Quitman Davis, father-in-law of Seigler, who is described by the governor as "one of the most high-toned and best citizens of this State." Request was received by the governor from Judge H. P. Rice, before CfiivlTxroo aetin#' VTUViU noo wuwvvu) that this man be temporarily paroled for the purpose of attempting to save part of hie family property. Members of the jury which convicted Seigler Joined Judge Rice in his request, as also did a number of good citizens of Aiken county. Borrowing, Never Returning. Here are simple questions we want you to answer in your own mind, read fberry Savim ock : That Always Has Ti .iMypuK^ mw i^-UANlC ^ACSPUNT^ Copyright 1909. by C. a. Zioaernuu Co ?* I money is safe in i don't have to wc for behind our ned resources o rest financial n ?ut your mom ;asy sailing if you h :e in a savings accoi in savings deposits. er: Suppose some one should z.sk you , to lend him a number of a magazine I you and he were reading as he :had misplaced his, and you lent him yours telling him to please r-:turn it as you had not read it and wanted to read it. Suppose that was weeks ago and you had asked him a number of times to return it, as he had finished reading it, and that every time you had asked him, he had carelessly re- i plied that the "forgot it," "just j couldn't think of it," and the like, as j though, he didn't care whether you ever got it back or net. SuDDOse all that and more, wouldn't you feel like telling him that you didn't forget to bring it to him when he asked you and that it was very strange that he couldn't ever remember to return it as easily as he remembered to ask for it? Wouldn't you feel like telling him that after so many repeated failures on his part to bring it back you were compelled to think that he either fhad the weakest, poorest, most impotent sort of a memory, or was wofully lacking in the com mon instincts of gentlemanly courtesy and appreciation? Two or three times of forgetfulness in a matter like this may be excusable, but when it becomes chronic it is disgustingly annoying and pro7oking. LAXV FOB SALE. I will sell at public outcry on sales- I day in November. 1913. to the highest bidder, if not sold before at private sale, the four lots in the town of Newberry fronting Glenn street, adjoining lots of Ray Watts and other property of the undersigned. Plats may be found with Frank R. Hunter and further information may be obtained from him or by application to me. H. C. Shealy. I I gsBank $50,000 / 1C iTiUilVJ ? \ . a i our bank. )rry about bank are f some of len in the ;y where J < eve a good ; unt with our ! I I Our Stock in all is Con: \^2T, Ladies, II J\ \ IS/ ever ofli rWe are before, thrown < it. >mL : . Thel i C^pfHgkt Km UhtiFact k Mm Tot hi If you'll shoot $25 in here for , one of our new fall suits made by Hart Schaff ner & Marx you'll 41 come nearer making a hit, for style, for quality, for looks and ! for real economy than you ever did. look I > Other good ones at $18. $20 and up to $28,50 ? dfifc' Fw Wv G 4MIL4 . 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