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HAIL FIXED AT $">,000 Heariiur Before Chief .Justice in Cray Court I nitretly?Killed John >r. ( aunon. W. F. Caldwell iNews and Courier. Columbia. May 1:?.?Joseph G. Sul.ivan. of Lain* 11s county, was this afternoon granted bail by Chief Justice Gary in the sum of ?."?,oo<?. Sullivan killed Col. John M. Cann n at Gray Coin- May 1 '2. Chief Justice Gary stated ha: he w uld assign no vea ^ ns :or the grating of bail, i.asniucn as the case lias to be tried in the court o General Sessions, but he was satisfied from th 1 showing made hat he defendant was entitled to bail. Solicitor It. A. Cooper and Attorney 1. I'. 1'ark appeared f r t e State, while Ar orney \V. It. Rickey appeared for the defendant Self-d fence will probably be set up as a plea b> Sullivan. This was appare t this afrern on a the hearing.' Admitted fucts were that Sullivan said Cannon made un vue statements, and that Cann n s ruck Sullivan with a light stick he carried. According to some of the testimony i i rought o':t. the Sta e contends .hat1 the blow from t'.ie stick and the pistol shot came at ."'.le same time. Attorney j Park likened he case to he Allen case in Virginia, as Cannon was an officer of the cmrt. Facts brought cut at; the hearing today were practically the J same as tiose in th published accoun s of the killing. Sullivan was charac erized by Solicitor Cooper as a "murderer" by rea- j son of the nature of the killing. T.ie , s licitor declared that Sulliva i sought the difficulty by coming to Gray Cour^: armed and t>en by seeking Cannon i u a'er h. trial, fallowing which the shooting took place. ! PENROSE, PAL3IER AND PiNCHOT < These Three Won Nominations in! Pennsylvania Senatorial Primary. i f Philadelphia, May 20.?Boies Pen- ; rose, republican, A. Mitchell Palmer, J democrat, and Gift'ord Pinchot, pro- i gressive, will make the figat for j United S ates senator from Pennsylvania in the November election. These three won their respecive party nominations in yesterday's, State-wide p- imary. Penrose wm a sweep* g victory: over J. Benjamin Dimmick, former: mayor of Scranton; Palmer defeated i Henry Bitdd of Philadelphia in a biter fight, and Pinchot was unopposed. At republican S ate headquarters it was estimated that Penrose had about' * i 17-">,00 majority over Dimmick. Aside from the senatorship the | greates: interest was taken in .he! ' batt'e for t.ie democratic jminatim j for governor. This figat was between j Vance C. McCormick, former mayor J of Harrisburg, and Michael J. Ryan, ! city solicitor of Philadelphia. Ryan polled a big vote in Philadelphia and in '.:e anthracite coal regions, but; re.urns from the g'eater part cf the ' State have led the friends of McCor-; mick to claim the victory for their | candidate. Martin G. Brumbaugh superintend- j e.i: of the public schools or Philadel-1 phia, won the republican nominatioh i for governor by a large majority and 5 he Washington (progressive) pa'tyj nominated for that ffice Wm. Draper j Lewis, dean of the university of j Pennsylvania law school. New Yerk's New Government. New York Evening Post. I Ci y Chamberlain Bruere states but | ;he fact when he says, not only that this city has passed from the status of a horrible example of municipal government, but also cbat it is now far from being the hindmost in the advance toward much bet.er conditions than were mere than dreamed of even j a very few years ago. Mr. Bruere him-1 i self is one of the chief representatives | of the new spirit that <tias come over! our conduct of city affairs. -Tha: spirit, j which he likes :o call "the humanizing i of city government,"' is not content j wi:h negative achievements like thej abolition of graft, but works for an efficiency in the city's business tiia. j shall be a m-del for private business.! Xor is this efficiency to be a mere | smooth running of the machine; it is to | be 'human in the sense that it is to 1 examine the tasks that the city has; undertaken, and to apply to them in-; telligence as well as'honesty. The alms : house -on Blackwell's Island is not to) be looked on at as nothing more than ; a cost in the machinery, but it is to be j s'.udied as an institution whose work- | ing affects human being. The city's employees are to be regarded, no: as useful workers on election day, but as active partners in the business of the municipal administration, to be con-; suited as to ways and means, and even i ends. All -.his suggests a task as 'ouge j as i: is splendid, in the contemplation of which Mr. Bruere's prophecy of, commission government for New York appears something like an anti-climax. I ' TO 1*1(0 IS K ( (IMHTT OK KKWK SLKI'Tli> I .hulire Directs Inquiry into Deteofiu'x MoImmIs in Defense oi' ( ondetuned Superintendent. A Klllia, Vitl.. IO. 11141111% 1I1U me hods used in obtaining eveidenc< in connection with the extra rdinar: moti n for a new trial for Leo M Frank was directed ii'Te today b? Superior Judge M njamin H. Hill i< instructing the Fulton county grain jury. The c'jurse 1'ollowed by certain de lee ives in tae case of ilie ;'actor: superintendent who is under sentenc< 01 death for th murder cf Man P.iagan, the 14-year-old factory girl ' were ^cvcrclv criticised bv .Indire Hill He characterized the work of these "famous sleuths" as "an <:bs:ructioi o the administration oi' justice." "I doubt the wisdom of allowing det ctives from another State, whcthei tiiey be no ed, fam us. or infamous K> ? ome here and criticise our officers and our courts. We have no room here for such men?men win come posing as seeking the tru.h when they are only seeking notoriety and money," said the judge. The court tjld the grand jury thai various witnesses in the case had repudiated the estimony given by them at the trial of the fac ory superintendent and that some later had n/.nntor TAnn^iotinnc I r? vnc iiiauc v.uuiiiv i i t];uui4iLivno. iu v tion int) the charges of bribery- ar.d fraud hat were made in connection wit a th se statements was asked. ?U~s?? SAVKI> BY CLOWN American Circus Performers Were Threatened in Mexico. Chance made the Durley Chine, a wallowing sugar tramp, the rescuer of a dozen circus performers. Americans all, whom the rusty sea rover brought from Mexico and landed at Beard's Erie Basin Stores, Brooklyn, recently, says the New York World. It was the British flag that gave them shelter and safe passage. The refugees were members of Max - * 11 T ?1 i. ^ ? n r? \\ euon s circus, wtuiun is a. uwmau. There were forty members of the company, and ihe twelve whom toe Durley Chine conveyed to safety are William Vanderprien, " strong man;" Irvin Sacks, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Havelock, Max Schaeffer and Vincent Coughlin, jugglers; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell, billed as the "Aerial Cromwells,'' trapeze ar ists, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, slack-wire performers, and their two daughters, Anna and Elizabeth. In Merida, during the circus' entire engagement according to Vanderpien, all the Americans were subjected, whenever they ventured into the s reets. io insults and threats. But it was not until tlie jiight of Tuesday, April 21, uat any violence was offered. l'..e tent was crowded. Five jockeys we'e racing around tne ring and the band was playing. On the top tier arose a Mexican Woman, who shouted: "The gringoes mus. die." "We will never forget the riot thai followed," said the "strong mail." "Men and women rushed fro mt'ne triers into the ring, tore the jockeys from their nioun.s and threatened every member -f ihe company. The band stopped playing, and tie contusion was getting worse when tne Mexican clown with the show leaped upon the platform and shouted: "There -ire no Americans in the show. All the performers are Germans or Englishmen." "The clown's words quieted :he crowd somewhat, .and we managed to sieze our personal baggage and go to Prcgresso. The Cromwells had to flee iu taeir tights, as they did not have time to dress. "Id Progresso several o?f the women narrowly escaped Mexicans who had been incited :o violence by bulletins posted on the walls calling for vengeance upcn Americans. We were advised that if we did not get out in 24 hours we would be killed. So we were glad to accept the incitation of Capt. Aus:y, of the Durley Chine, to become passengers for New York. Of the remaining members of the company all are believed to have taken a steamer for Mobile, with the exception of one performer p?. * in "The Three Apolos." Two of the Apolos escaped, but one was missing. He had fallen in love with a Mexican girl and may have been hidden in a place of safety by his sweethear:, his fellowperformers believe. A TIDE PREDICTING MACHINE Ingenious Device of Metal That Does Mathematical Calculations. Scientific American. Roger Bacon man of letters and of suieuue, wuu liveu m uic idi,u cruLuijr, is supposed o have manufactured a brazen head or andriod, which spoke and revealed "dreadful secets of tne pasr and future." P.ut no brass brain has come d J\vn t: the # pres. nt day . BRONCHITIS CONQUERED Royersford, Pa., Man Tells How. At this season of year with such ' sudden changes, it is so easy to take cold, and almost'before one is aware there is inflammation in the bronchial tubes?a hard cou.^h and unless - checked in time chronic pulmonary j troubles may result.. j i Townsend Young of Royersford, Pa., says: "A severe bronchial trouble contracted caused me much difll" culty about breathing. My chest felt clogged up and there was consiaer? able soreness. I tried different remr cdies without help; but I am glad to say that Vinol cured my bronchial trouble which had lasted for three months. My breathing is all right and the soreness entirely gone from : my chest." Vinol contains the curative, healing > principles o: fresh cods' livers (with* out oil) and tonic iron. We guarantee it to be delicious in taste and to . satisfy you with its medicinal c^ects. , P. S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. GILDER & WEEKS, Druirsrists, >ewwjrry. >. r. from antiquity which can even liink, I let alone articulate through <) brass I mouth. I ; But a mechanism, built for these i United -Sates of ours, can truly be | called a brass brai.u in hat it does t.e niatnematical calculations which would otherwise require a hundred | fiesii and bio d brains to do; and if it does not actually articula e its result j at leas: it indicates them plainly j enough, n t only by dials, but by writing them down. Still more does it i i claim kinship wi h that ancient and i j fabled brass brain of Bacon's, in that : it. "oo, foretells the future, through ; no "dread secret" d:es it make known. This introduction may seem fanci: ful?it is sober fact. The machine is known as the United States tide-pre: dieting machine No. -. It is in daily ;{ opera.ion in tlie United States coast and geodetic survey at Washington. Its work is nothing less than the predicting or' the times and heights of high and low tide, a year in advance. Its mechanism is of brass and steel, iis house a huge mahogany and glass case, and its tender one observer, who i j does nothing but sit and turn a crank i until it stops, then copies off on paper j the reading cf several dials, and later 1 removes from, the machine a roll of ! paper on which is plotted the tidal ; curve for the particular spot along 1 the coast, the tides of which have ! been predicted. ! j Every year the United S.ates issues a fat book of tide tables, primarily for the use of its navy, and secondly : for the use cf all wl.io go down to the : sea in ships. This bo-k of tide tables gives the time to the minute and the height to the nearest tenth of a foot | cf every high and low tide during the year for 70 of the great world seaports, and by means of an auxiliary table, the same information for 3, | 000 other places. It is essential for the mariner to know when tide is 'high and when low. and the magnitude of the tide. The ! safety of his ship and t'he lives of j all on the vessel may depend on that ; information being accura'e ai:d reliai ble. WEAK, WEARY WO>IE> i I.earn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them. i When the back aches and throbs. When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep. Wfaen urinary disorders set in. Women's lot is a weary one. I Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak | kidneys. Have proved their worth in thou' sands of cases. j Read this Greenwood woman's testi! mony. Mrs. Mary A. Griffin, 225 Sygert St., ! Greenwood, S. C., says: "I had kidney trouble for years. It began with pains , in the small cf my back and I felt dull and languid. Having been told thac | Doan's Kidney Pills were a good rem[ edy for such complaints, I used them. I now feel much better in every way. : It gives me pleasure to confirm my | former endorsement of Doan's Kidney i Pills." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a remedy?gSt Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Griffin had. Foster Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. CHICHESTER S PILLS V/rv THE IHAMOND BRAND. A Ladles! Ask your DrtijrjrUt for A\ ?l\ CUI-ches-ter a l>iainnnd IJrand//V\ 1MII. in n<.,1 and I.'aM T.xf ..V-V*-/ boxes, seaied with Di'ie Rii^l>cn. \ / to* iXi Tr.':c vr? Ttvr ~f - " 1/ fhf I/J-UCZ-f t. r. ,< f'T I 'll i-j'ij. * ; U. i>BX?I-?n?? r;n f<-- a i V jtarskjioWivasA1 A iv.. i/i;.; ?*? . ^ f>/%" rv - r f? ? I ! NOTICE OF ELECTION IX FLINT HILL DISTRICT NO. 51. Whereas, one-third or the resident j I I i ; I ! is deterir which he j by the si: | keeping ; end alwa i dates the of standi always re i modatior i I : 1 ! 1 I Pleasure am "One of the best rea without telephone servicc mer, "is the pleasure it tnnwlprlcre that while I a tection that the telephon< On the farm the tele and is the means of brin gency that may arise. If you haven't a tele] the nearest Bell Telephoi our free booklet and lear costs. FARMERS' LIN! SOUTHERN BELL T1 AND TELEGRAPH < j J . : 1 ?"?1 ? * Mayes' Bu Spring ( MAYES' DR . electors and a like proportion of the resident freeholders of the age of 21 years, of Flint Hill school district No. 51, of the county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the County Board of Education of Newberry County, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting I j that an election be held in said school j district on the question of repealing I a special annual tax of two mills i heretofore levied and now being col| lected on all the taxable propc, ty | within school district No. 51 of >iew| berry County, the State of South Car; olina, under Section 1742 Vol. 1. of the 1912 Code of Laws of S. C. Now, therefore, the . undersigned, compDsing -.he County Board of Edu- j cation for Newberry County, South j Carolina, d:> hereby order the Board j of Trustees of the Flint Hill School ; i District No. 51, to hold an elec'ion 0:1 ! j the said question of repealing said tax j I heretofore levied on "he property lo- 1 cated in iie said school district, which said eh-ction shall be held at Flin: I 1 lined by the promptn ! meets obligations, a ze of his bank balai a. fair amount to one iys Faceting obligatioi :y are due, a man is ing well with banks sceive any reasonable i. An account with The Newberry S; will be a great help to lishing a stronge jSfpiJ sag? JggrM-Tj? J Protection sons why I would not be writes a Georgia fargives my wife and the .m away, she has the pro3 gives." iphone dispels loneliness ging help in any emerphone on your farm see ne Manager or write for n how little this service ; DEPARTMENT ELEPHONE /jl\ rftMPANV qJoLd! *?i ?a?? j igicide for Cleaning :UG STORE Hill school house, in said school district No. 51. on Saturday, May 23, 1914, at which eaid election the polls stall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed a., 4 p. m. The members of the board of trustees of said school district shall acc as managers of said election. Only such electors as reside in said school district and return real or personal property for taxation, and who exhibit their :ax receipts and registration rtificates as required in general elec * *? ? a- i- - r>i ?A tions, snail De auowea to vote, Electors favoring the repeal of such tax shall cast a ballet containing the word "Yes" written or prin ed thereon, i~d each elector opposed to repealing iuch tax shall cast a ballot containing the word "No" written or printed thereon. Given under our hands and s-ral on May 4, 1914. Ge\ D. Brown, S. J. Derrick, T Q Whoplor County Poard of Education for New- j berry Coun.y, S. C. > I M "I h i less with s well as J ice. By % :'s credit A is on the ? assured and will ; accomI t avings Bank you in estab~ i "THE GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY ON EARTH," SAYS A GRATEFCL WOMAN. I want to tell you ^ow much good your Swamp-Root did me. About four j years ago. I suffered from what the M doctors called fistula and for two w vparc of that timp T pndnr^r! what, no ^ tongue can tell. I also foad inflammation of the bidder and I tried doctors medicines without receiving any help. Someone told me about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. After giving It a thorougn trial, I received relief, so kept on using it and today I am a strong and well woman. If I ever feel badly or out of sorts, I take Swamp-Root and it al- * ways straightens me out. I honestly believe that 'his medicine would cure all troubles you recommend it for and it is a pleasure for me to send my testimony and photograph to you. I think Dr. Kilmer's Swiamp-Root is one of the greatest medicines on earth. itespecuuny yours, Mrs. John Baiiy, West Main St. Portland, Ind. J Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of July, 1909. C. A. Bennett, I Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Ton. Sena 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingnampion, N. Y., for a sample size beetle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Herald and News, Newberry, S C. Regular 50 cent and $1.00 size bottles for sale at all drug stores. MAYES' Bugicide For Spring Cleaning MAYES' DRUG STORE mmamammaBrmmsmmBBBasmmmmnBmmmmm rr~' ~~ ' ~ ir " Vm~>i rirTi i<mI