The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 16, 1913, Page SIX, Image 6
JAS . SEIGLER PAROLED
DURESG GOOD BEHAVIOR.
Petition Presented Governor Signed
by Jurors and Prominent
Officials.
Columbia, December 12.?.lames G.
Seigler, the well known white farmer
of Aiken County, who sliot and Killed
Officer Patterson on the streets of
Aiken and was tried in June of last
year, found guilty of manslaughter and
sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary,
was this afternoon paroled
B by Governor Blease on condition of
good behavior.
The wife and little boy of Seigler
brought the petition for the parole to
the Governor, and when Seigler was
brought from the penitentiary to the
governor's office his little son before
handing him his parole said: "Daddy, I
want you to mak me one promise,
tnat you win not ctuuuucx uhua.
The father promptly assented.
Seigl-er was paroled during October
to let him go home and try and save
his property, which was being sold under
foreclosure of mortgage. He is
said to have been worth $60,000 before
his trouble, but it is stated that his
trial cost him the larger portion of his
wealth. He returned to the penitentiary
on the 1st of December, to resume
his sentence.
The petition, Mrs. Seigler brought
to the governor asking for the pardon
of her husband, contained over
1.000 signatures, among them being
Editors G. R. Webb and A. K. Lorenz,
the twelve jurors, who convicted him,
all of the Aiken county officials. Mayor
Gyles, Congressman Byrnes. Senator
"Williams and the members of the Legislature
from that county, D. S. Henderson,
who assisted in the prosecu
tion, and scores of the citizens of Aiken
and Aiken county.,
Another petition from Edgeeld was
also numerously signed. A letter from
Solicitor Gunter said that Seigler was
deserving of mercy, and a letter from
Judge Rice, of Aiken, who presided at
the trial, said that he would not oppose
the pardon.
(FIVE COMPANIES ,
TO BE DISBANDED
National Guard Officer Act on Garrison's
Suggestion?New Companies
To Fill in.
Columbia, December 12.?The military
companies at Conway, Bennetsrille,
Barnwell* and Chesterfield will be
"musterei out and new companies
organized and mustered in to tafce
ifnmv nia/>P5 This action was decided i
on to-night at a conference of the j
fiftate military officials 'which met
with Governor Blease. The action
of the conference is said to be in ac-!
ordance with recommendations made
by Secretary of War Garrison following
reinspection of those companies
of the South Carolina National Guard,
which failed to come "up to requirements.
The company at Chesterfield
will be mustered out and its place will
be takeA by a company at Cheraw,
which is said tc be already organized.
The Cheraw company will be assigned,
3d rpcriment The comoanv at
WV UUV, w W4 A v0- ?- ?? ? A
Bamberg will be mustered out and its
place will be taken, by a company at
Woodruff, in Spartanburg County.
It will be assigned to tbe 3d regiment.
Full Quota By December SI. I
It was these companies which Secretary
Garrison withdrew Federal aid
from and recommended that they be
disbanded. The new companies at
Phpmw CYmwav and Woodruff are
ready and will be mustered in at once,
probably next Monday. All of the five
companies to be disbanded will go out
of service within ten days and the new
companies will all be mustered in and
the three regiments brought to their
full quota of twelve companies by December
31, so the South Carolina militia
will retain the three regiments,
that being the date set by the Federal
war department for reorganization of
National Guard of the nation.
If for any reason Bennettsville and
Barnwell do not reorganize and come
in there are plenty of applications for
their places. Greenwood being one.
Attending the military conference
were Governor Blease, Brig. Gen.
Willie Jones, Assistant Adjt. Gen. Babb
and Cols. W. W. Lewis, of the 1st regiment*.
r t TJnscomb. of the 2d
regiment, and Julius E. Cogswell of
the 3d regiment
Apportionment of Funds
Following the military conference
the mi'itary board met in the Governor's
oface,and made t&e allot " > *'
of t. S e : *;> : ri: l;on rf ?
for : . ; . ' '* 1 .
hot". : i (
Gi 1. '
Co: 01
c
C" 1'
V. . " *
?
ei' "Jen.:. :
.la:-: .-on ur.-J P of r". '
lumbia companion and Lieut. E. I*.
i
Bell, of the coast artillery corps, of
1 Lancaster. ,
i
The eight companies, which were re- 1
rained, but which Secretary Garrison
| urged to make improvements, were
told of his report and every effort will
I
i be made with the cordial support and
hearty assistance of the higher officials
to brine: them up to the standard i ,
; 1 j
required by the war department. Mili- 1
tary officials appeared pleased with
i the favorable outlook for harmony and
1 improvement in the .National Guard I
of the State and feel that the organiza-;
tion will be greatly improved and
bettered as a result of the happy endi
ing of the matter. W. F. C.
I
Won Admiration.
Judge Sease won the admiration of
the tax-paying public of Union county
by the way he carried on the business
of the court this week. There
i is not much lost motion in the machinery
when Judge Sease is directling.?Union
Times.
The moral is that South Carolina
should elect more judges from Spartanburg.
When a Spartanburg man
leaves home he wants to get back just j
as soon as possible. Life in this town
i
is just one delightful thing after an|
other.?Spartanburg Herald.
! Yes, elect more judges from Spar!
tanburg indeed. You mean Newberry \ '
i
j from where Judge Sease went to j
Spartanburg.
Stop the Leaks.
i Lutheran Church Visitor.
Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. D., presi- <
dent of our flourishing college at
j Newberry, S. C., at the request of the j (
board, has written a tract on the j *
j above title which will be published i *
and distributed throughout the church, j
It is a good one. Xo finer and: i
i stronger appeal for our great Home j
! Mission cause could be made. The j
laymen';; movement will circulate it1
. - (
along witn trie literature or our ior- | j
I eign card. <
| '^T" I
;Rev. E. Pendleton Jones of dewberry
Addressed Association.
I Laurensville Herald, 12th.
I The prinncipal feature of the county
| teachers' meeting, held last Saturday
at the graded school building, was the
j excellent address by the Rev. E. Pendleton
Jones of Newberry. Mr. Jones
has a sympathetic understanding of
Che teachers problems and perplexities
and his words of encouragement fell *
on appreciative hearers. He also re
! cognizes the influence and opportunity
of the teaching profession and. emphasized
the scope and value of the
teacher to any community. Mr. Jones' I
address abounded in many practical'
thoughts and suggestions that Will be
valuable to the teachers who heard !
Mm.
rvrrte nvmpit
l^^LVXJJJO JLfcli VVJL?Xf
OF JERRY MOORE.1
Washington, Dec. 11.?Champion
boy and girl farmers from 30 States
arrived here today and for a week
will be the guests of the department
of agriculture. There were 80 champions
in the party and e^ch has a record
for achievements In raising either
pnrr> r>r r>nt_?toes or for viavine the
best and most profitable vegetables
garden.
The most successful of the young
prize winning agriculturists arriving
I today from all over the country is
: Walker Lee Dunson, of Alexander
City, Ala, who on his acre raised 232
bushels of corn. This breaks the record
which was held for the past three
years by Jerry Moore of South Carolina
with 228 bushels,
i i
Young Dunson, however, grew his
crop at a very low cost, having spent
onlv 20 cents Der bushel, against 42 !
cents a bushel by Jerry Moore.
Second on the list this year is J. i
Tones Polk, of Prentus, Miss., who j
raised on his acre 214.9 bushels at a
1
cost of about 21 cents a bushel. Be-j
sides the corn boys, prize winners in i
the State potato clubs, girls' canning
clubs and pig clubs are here. Secretary
Houston will present them with
diplomas of merit Saturday morning,
and on Monday, if the /resident's
healtli permits, they expect to be received
at the White House. During
their week here they will be shown all
t:ie sights abouf the city and be taken
through the various buildings of the
department of agriculture.
Secretary Houston of the department
of agriculture today issued a formal
statement replying to a criticism
that he did not receive the Ohio
Corn c 1; ]> j oy when they v/erc here 'j
last week. The secretary declares that !
'
. . ., o
. . . . ? I. l ~
.
*: - c. j prc.i.ic are on the ire- i
srasaaie. . 5
FREE ON
The Finest Bippe
"* -? OO We
want everybody in th
vnow what a great whiskey qui
^ _ .
] [~ 1 . ccvxrtfyre TT
i: czz? r-ri n ! cz3 cm r~"n ':
iliilM
"I
The Home of Old Scott
express collect, and we will refi
Sample shipment of four q
BIG I
Just to show you we have just; the
>ne quart free with every order for eight
Express Prepaid. 4 Qts. 8 Qts. 2 i P
Did Buck White Corn...,.$2.50 $5.Q0 $6.i
i .? vr-n r\~? O KA K. Clk\ ft I
^rowii IBUOW v/uru
81k Spring White Corn... 2.20 4.40 6.1
* Remember, one whole quart free wi
;vith orders for pints or half pir+s.
Study this price list tor o.ut pr
24.Pl
)ld Lookout Club (Tennessee Whiskey)S 9.0'
Did Private Stock Rye (very old) 9.0<
)ld Lincoln Co. (Tennessee Whiskey)... 6.51
>dar Grove Rye (Bottled in Bond) 10.5'
Sweet Mash White Corn (Small Tub)...., 8.5
\jfcky Strike Yellow Corn (old and mellow)... 8.5
i N? crder
Express prepaid to Adams and Sou
Gefc onr wholesale and retail mice I
SCOTT P
- Ch;
)ept. E.
' ' 4 ; \' ' )
ard Brands that we
Note that Nine Quarts are sol
(CORN 4-qis 9-qts
Two Stamp Corn ? $3.00 $ 6.00
Old Hickory Corn 3.00 6.00
Fowier's Corn 3.25 6.50
Cheatham's Silver Hill Cn 3.25 6.50
-v MALT .
] Two Stamp Malt? 3.20 6.40
/ Malt Corn 3.25 6.50
I RYE
1 Cheatham's Magn'la Rye 3.25 6.50
y Cheatham's Lin'cln No.6 3.25 6.50
If Don't Judge
I They Are All Goo
T nnn Avnnrf
IX dill an t* jl
of the kind that v
Senc/ Order today,
pi 1221-23 Msrkst Street
,'u^v'd i?:
" %
- . ' . . i ': : 0., . .
. r. ' .' $
onr y I . ;or ;; .*/.a. i
#
YlOil. ' ilCKU'Il oi : ')? ]
>kia or St. LouJa. j
? QUART OF
1VHJSKEY
st Offer ever M
e whole state of South Caro]
* Old Scott is ? a wonderfu
" rich corn whiskey with
1 pleasing, mellow corn tasl
always look for in a corn
\ ke^
The best way for you t
out how good this whisk
is to try one whole quart
i ?
ai our expanse.
;; Send $6, the distillery
| for eight quarts of Old
| and we will ?hip you youx
quarts and one extra
I making nine quarts in all
Try the free quart. Di
?every drop. If not er
An n/v.J ow A rltfili.
-? piea&cvi, Danoiicci eu?.\ji v?r;j.j.j
return the other eight q
mi your $6.
uarts for $3, express prepaid
"REE OFFE
whiskey yoa want, at the price yon 1
quart botth* (not pints) of any of tl
ts. 48 % Pts. Express Prepaid.
50 ?7.0^ K.,mc Rye, 100 proof
5"^ 7.0u Silver Wedding Rye
Oil 6.50 K^tucky Pride Bye
ith each order of eight quart bottles o
ices on pints and half pints of very b
j
bs. 48 Vj Pts.
0 S 9.50 Old Soott "White Corn (nc
0 O.oO Pride of Atlanta White C
D 7.00 T> ? TA
0 11 00 "ulls Eye Dry Gm
0 9*00 Sectt Price {Superior Gin
0 9.00 Virginia No. 2 Apple Bra
too large to fill same day order is received.
thern Express points on all orders fo:
ist. Buy at wholesale distillery pric<
RICE DISTIL
attanooga, Tennessee
I
personally guaram
satisfaction with <
Mv Whi
J must fully meet wit
val and should any
Guarantee is to take
own expense and
your, money.
C. D.
-here are some pri<
ire never before eq
\d for the price of eight?EX
l-gal 2-gals BOURBON
$ 2.80 $ 5.30 Two Stamp Bourbon
2.80 5.30 C
3.00 5.75 Two Stamp Giri
3.00 5.75 Holly Gin
i PEACH B
3.00 5.50 Peach Brandy No. 4
3.00 5.75 Peach Brandy No. 5.
APPLE 8
3.00 6.75 Apple Brandy No. 4
3.00 5.75 Apple Brandy No. 5
Quality by tl
>d; AH Pure; All Fully
ship only brands I
rill rriAPt with VOl
Y JLJ.JL Ji 1, I.V/V/ C TT A VAA V >,
with P. O. Order?Prom
. CHEATHAM,
CHA
r.?;7; ? '****< 7
^
-icus iCc
' T":
> c ;
X, .
r-. t
.
- ' * C> * ^
i wT' ~
fi
... ; ?*?* . 1 ' ; }
_ .i \ ' JV.-' . a. * ' j ^
Prosperity, 3. C. j
FREE
ade W! | >
iina to || |||f| i
that ft HI
ke y?u s
whis- \ j^s^i
t free
quart! I !
ink it 5
itirely :
jilted.
112 art S.. A bottle of thfr'firw I
old corn lree?
uR
I
want to pay, we will give
be good i listed below.
4 Qts. 8 Qts. 24 Pts. 48 % Pi l
$3.20 $6*40 $7.50 $8.<W
. 2.50 5.00 6.50 7.01
. 2.20 4.40 6.00: 6.5C j
f above goods. No free good* <
- 1 1
i J
est distillery goods. *
24 Pts. 48 V> Pts
me better) $8.00 SS.5C
Two (nnra iftru n 7 ?.nn I
8.00 8.50
6.50 7.00
ndy 6.50 7.0C
r four quarts or more.
js and save money. Ail dies
LERY
Hi I'll 111?Mill Ml lim
.1
tee yoa entire
soery order.
(
iskey
h your appro- 1
bottle fail, my
it back at my II
gladly refund I j
s ^
CHEATHAM. I '
4
:es on Standlualled.
PRESS PREPAID.
4-qts 9-qts 1-gal 2-gals \ B I
$3.20 $ 6.40 $ 3.00 $ 5.60 \ H
ilN J I
3.00 6.00 3.00 5.75 / J'j
3.25 6.50 3.00 5.75 f 1f |,
RANDY \W^ I
3.25 6.50 3.00" 5.75 /
3.60 7.20 3.50 6.75 V M
RANDY \
3.25 6.50 3.00 5.75 I :
o CS\ n OA QKA ?75 /
O# W I ?JKJ U* W vr# ?-? .
1 ?
le Price
Guaranteed J
know to be 1
ir approval. I
ipf delivery.
TTANOOGA, TSNW. J;
i j
.v. a &
5 ' UC 1
?f r>
C J - - l. c
fJ "' I - - ' c
7 - :
. 3. ~es,
PACsperivy, S. C.
STOMACH J
SUFFERERS 1
f You Wish To Obtain Complete
and Permanent Results Try
"* ' - Cinmnnh Domflrfll aB
tmyr s iiuhuci mi ovumabii h^uivwj h
One Dose Will Convince You
, M 1
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is well H
mown throughout the country-. Many thousand
>eople have taken it for Stomach, Liver, a ad v H
Intestinal Ailments and report marvelous results
tnd are highly praising it to others. Astonishing I
>enefits sufferers have received even from one ? H
lose are heard everywhere and explain its trenendous
sale. It rarely ever fails and those
ifflicted with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments, Indigestion, Gas in the Stomach
ind Intestines, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, V
Jolic Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation,
itc.. should by all means try this remedy. The
benefits stomach sufferers who have taken
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach temedy have M
received is in most cases a lasting one. After' I
/ouhave taken this Remedy you should be able
'o H-cest and assimilate your food, enable the
aeart to pump pure red blood to every part of
Lhe body, giving firmness and strength to fibre
and muscle, lustre and sparkle to the eye, clear- i
ness and color to the complexion and activity and ]
brilliancy to the brain. Do away with your pain
and suffering and this is often possible with even
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach A
Remedy. Interesting literature and booklet. J
describing Stomach Ailments sent free by Geo.
H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., ^
Chicago, ILL ?
ror Sale in Ne-wberry, S. Cn by Gilder '
& Weeks.
RUB-MY-TISM
*
Will wir<*"rnnr "Rfiftntna^am
? * ?M WUV J
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps*
2olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
3urns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Stc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- %
:ernally and externally. Price 25c. \ 1
~ ?~~ i
Unclog the Liver '
Headache Goes
To pat your upset liver in fins
shape, to drive poisonous waste from
bowels and cure constipation nse
HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
from the famous Hot Springs, Ark. ' 4
Take one each night for afew days; ]
ft*t letter, work better, sleep 1
bettor, your eyes will brighter ami |
your skin grow dearer. 25 oeots, all
drnggista. " : ;'T, "
Free sample I.IVER BUTTONS and booklet
about the faxnoas Hot Spriofi Rheumatism
Remedy and Hot Spring* Blood Remedy from
Hot Spring* Chrtf im.' Co.. Hot Sprit* Ailu
^'1 I ^ 0
v_*iiaer oc ?? eeiu ~
OHIGHESTiEB S HtLS i
THE DIAAIOJfD BRAND. A
j*y&\ Ladies! Ask your Dramrint for /j\
if-is i\S*\ Ohl-chee-ter 8 Diamond Tirand^Yv
IMlls in Red and Gold metallic^^X
iw boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. V/
1?^ Take no other. Buy of your . V..,
p/ - tK Draegist. As k for C IIl-CIITES-TER ft
I U 2a DIAMOND KRAN'l) PILLS, for 25 j V
V M years known as Best, Safest, Always Rdiab^ v 1
F SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
HUSBAND RESCUED. ?
DESPAIRING WIFE '
After Four Years of Discouraging:
Conditions, Mrs. Bollock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescne.
Catron, Ky.?In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock: l
writes as follows: "I suffered for four \
years, with womanly troubles, and duringthis
time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all- At times. I would have severe pains.
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treatment
relieved me for a while, but I wassoon
confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.* ^
I had gotten so weak I couJd not stands
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of ^
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I commenced
taking it From the very first
dose, I could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without itstiring
me, and am doing my work."
If you are all run down from womanly"
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 5ft
years of wonderful success, and should , i
surely help you, too. Yoilr druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recommend
it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write i~i: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies*
Aiv'. -y Tcpt., Chattanc. ja. Teno., for SpeciaZ
: ,n ' . .? r : y..>ur caje and 64-pase book, *'Hoa?
V.,-.: j. . iur oaiin/'sen*. in pliin wrapper. E66-3
t i
:> Sick Headaches.
I *I or, constipated bowels and
. ' 'i :"t *;:ach arc the causes of
Tak v Dr. King's
- ::: JO surprised a
' ycm . 'II g-r relief. They
c - r ; ' prnns to * do
; ;y. >.' b tier regu
f : / an;! b wels.
' inv * i:t a box today.
(' :>;s or by mail.
II . .') :; ]<!( :i & Co. Philadelphia an?
St. Louis.