The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 10, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6
ISENHOWtR TaIAL !
MAKHS 'PROGRESS
* > !
I
i
JfKY SELECTED FOR WI>>MiUKU
CASE.
i
Court Kooni Filled to Capacity?Several
Talesmen Challenged Hecause
of Heading Papers.
The State.
York, Dec. 7.?The first day of the j
Winnsboro trial, transferred to the j
courts of York 'Drnty. resulted in the-1
selection of a j y u try t: e ca^o ai.u
nothing more.
Court convt: . J this morning at 10 j
o'clock with Jud^e Ilayi-e F. Rice of j
Aiken presiding and Solicitor J. K.j
Henry of Chester and Stenographer H.I
I. McCaw of York in their respective
places. The solicitor was assisted by
Albert E. Hill, solicitor of the Sev-j
entli judicial circuit and 'Thomas F.
McDow of the York bar.
When the jur}- list was read H. D.
Cranford and S. J. Bell, both of Rock
Hill, were excused on account of sickness
in their families. Judge Rice an-'
nounced that no more jurors would be
excused and that these two had been
excused merely because of sickness.
He said that he would allow no man
to escape jury duty by pleading business
reasons.
Cole L. Blease announced that counsel
for the defense of Ernest Isenhower
consisted of John R. Hart of
the York bar and Cole. L. Blease of
Columbia, with Wilson Hanahan of
Winnsboro. Col. Arthur L. Gaston of
'Chester and X. W. Hardin of Blacksburg
as of counsel for the defense of
the remainder. It was then announced
that the firs' case to be called
would be that of Ernest Isenhower,
charged with the murder of Raleigh
Boulware, a deputy sheriff of Fairfield,
killed on June 14.
The Tragedy. \
r~"' - ? ~ O 4.T.
l ae case is iarnmar iu ouulu v^iulina
people. On June 14. Julies Smith,
a negro, charged with committing a
criminal assault upon a Fairfield county
woman, was in the custody of
Sheriff A. D. Hood of Fairfield county,
Raleigh Eoulware, a deputy sheriff,
a number cf other deputies. A3
*he sheriff started up the steps of the
Fairfield county court house, where
court was then in session, with Judge
John S. Wilson presiding, it is alleged
a fusilade of shots was fired upon the
t *ac ? -1 i- _ j : c?u
snenn ana ms aepuues, tvinuig oucmi
Hood, Deputy Bouiware and the prisoner,
Jules Smith. Ernest Isenhower,
Jesse Morrison and James Rawles are
charged with being the leaders of the
mob and the men who fired the fatal
shots. Clyde Isenhower was fatally'
wounded in the fight.
When Ernest Tsenhower was placed
in the dock and arraigned he seemed
*- - i- * - _ i." .. ? .J TT ?
lO ue penecu.v iruiiipustru. nc appears
to be abort 30 years of age and
is smooth shaven. When the arraignment
was completed by the clerk of
court and the defendant asKed. "Are
you gui.ty or not guilty?" h? answered
in a well controlled tone, "Not guilty
and I will be tried by my God and a
JJITV "
At 10 30 o'clock tlie work of drawing
a jury began.
The jury retired and chose as its
foreman for the trial R. A. Mitchell.
Court Adjourns.
Judge Rice then announced that the
jury would be placed in the hands of
the sheriff and on agreement of counsel.
both for the prosecution and the j
defense, it was decided that the remainder
of the afternoon would be
necessary for counsel to confer with
witnesses and that an adjournment
.would take place until 9:30 o'clock
"Wednesday morning. Judge Rice in- structed
the sheriff to allow no one to
( -communicate with any member of the
jury under any circumstances and said
~that he proposed to see to it that no
unfairness of any kind be tolerated
while this trial is in progress.
>Ir. Blease asked the court if the
-prisoner, l\V. Ernest Isenhower, should
place himself in the hands of the
sheriff or could remain on bond until
the finding of the court. Judge Rice
Was of the opinion that he should give
himself up to the sheriff when arraigned
and this course was followed. Isenhower
was taken in charge by Sheriff
Brown. ,
Every door to the York county
court hou6e was closely guarded and
every man entering was searched at
:he main door. Xo one was permitted
*o enter within the bar except court
officials, attorneys and newspaper
men. Sheriff Brown of York has taken
every precaution to prevent any trouble
occurring and has sworn in 15
special deputies for the occasion, these
being distributed in all parts of the
court room, where any disturbance can
be quickly quelled. The following are
the special officers serving: A. J. Parrott,
Meek Parish, Carson Hendricks,
Carson Lattimore, Floyd Stephenson, I
Coon McKnight. F. E. Quinn. R. L.
Wilkerson. C. G. Purslev, W. R. Rog-j1
ers. E. T. Carson. E. M. Dickson. Dan j
Ill -I had ,
If (1 *
| The
Woods, H. E. Johnson, F. G. Allen.
It had been expected that a large
crowd would be in town today, but in
this respect there was some surprise.
'.Mere people were presen: than could
enter the court room, but no such congestion
existed as had been expected,
i; 1 number of people, probably 150 or
300, are present from different sections
of Fairfield and Chester countics, the
homes cf those mcst vitally interested
in he case.
it is expected that the largest attendance
will be on the concluding day
I " of
the trial when the attorneys will
make their arguments.
!vl embers of counsel say today thai
there is little probability of the first
' trial being completed before Friday, if
then. It seems to be conceded that
che other two defendants. Jesse Morrison
and Jim Rawls, will be tried
campaign shore.
THEY REFUSE TO DO IT
School Teachers Refused to "Strip to
the Waist."
Atlanta, Dec. 7.?The several hundred
young ladies who are teaching
:n the public schools of Atlanta, have
'mnounced firmly that they are not go Ing
to "strip to the waist" to be examined
by Dr. W. X. Adkins, medical
director of the public schools, and that:
the whole strip-to-the-waist idea,
vvhlch they say originated with th?
t* nnrN Or o ? /5 n Af YI* 1Vl 111 A V\AO
I JUUU5 UULlVi a-iiu iiv/t HUU Liic wvui Uj
"Is useless and unnecessary.
It appears that the protest of the
teachers is going to be upheld, and
\
that if any such medical examinations
are required provision will be made
fcr each teacher to be examined by
hc^d own family doctor.
The strip-to-the-waist idea was
something new in school medical ex-.
animations in Atlanta, and spread
consternation when Dr. Adkins an-;
nounced that such was going to be hi? I
method. j
Dr. Adkins stated that he was mere- |
ly carrying out the wishes of the board
but members of the board say today
that Dr. Adkins exceeded his authority
and went further than the board
had intended.
"If Dr. Adkins has ordered any of
the women teachers to appear before '
him stripped to the waist, he ha6 ex
ceeded his authority," said Mr. Terrell
of the board.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND. /.
Ladle* J Aik jrour Drnfrlit for A\
Vhl^he?-tera l)IsmoadBrBnd/VV\
IMlIs in Red and (told metallic\\^x
? .?;,K t> \ / '
Take no other. Buy of roup ^ i
I / ~ nf 3>mealKf. AskforCIII-CIIES-TERS
\ C. Jg DiAilOND JJRAND PILLS, for 25
Vv* ^ 5'carsknown:-sDei-t.Saf^t.Alwa.sr-'ia;!?
SOLD BY np?JGQ!STS 0TOHERF
They are talking adding a dime to
'the marriage fee in the United States
and it's about time we bachelors took
a hand with vigorous protest.?Thomasville
Times.
rnttmmumrr~m?n rrr?T
. Sandman Comes C
fou Drive Away Ja
dddies need no coax- dampnes
it bedtime ? for the ail the he
fection Heater ingwarn
made the room nice ?ten ho
Z0ZY' gallon of
Perfection keeps less, odo:
Look for the Triangle Tradems
Sold at all hardware and ge
wherever vou see the Perfectioi
*" "
Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamo
obtain best results in Oil Stoves, Lam
STANDS
(Is
W*?hinitoB, D. C.
Richmond, Va.
Highett muiarti
I 9 ~A
Great Jf
i f i U
oenais w
| The year 1916
) will be crowded with
< the veiv best reading in
\ mi /D n i /
ineMlM
9 Great Serials 2
CUT THIS OVT !
and send it (or the name of this paper) ^
with $2.00 for The COMPANION <
for 1916, and we will send ]
i FREE AH the issues of THE COM- J '
- rAixiun ror tne remaining
weeks of 1915. 9
FPJ7P* THE COMPANION HOME
r IvLL CALENDAR for 1916. ?
TUTM The 52 Weekly Issues of J
intll THE COMPANION for 1916.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEI\
?n?aaaa??m?a? ibimbmb?a
Newberry Man's Lucky find
Will Interest Headers of The Herald
and News.
Those having the misfortune to suffer
from bachache, urinadiy disorders,
Igravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic
)pains, or other kidney and bladder disorders,
will read with gratification
'this encouraging statement by a Xewbedry
man.
G. W. SWittenberg, grocer, 1109
Boyce street, Newberry, says: "Hard
work on the farm weakened my kidIneys.
I had rheumatic pains all through
my body and could hardly bend to put
my snoes on. i suuerra mieuacjj iiwu
'backache and the kidney secretions
'passed too frequently and were scanty (
'and painful. The secretions also contained
a 'heavy sediment that looked .
like brick-dust. I got a supply of
TDoan's Kidney Pills at W. G. Mayes'
'drug store and the first box helped me.
'I continued taking them until I was 'cused."
'
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't '
simply ask for a kidney remedy?gee <
Doan's Kidney Pills?tht same that ('
cured Mr. SWittenberg. Foster-MiiDurn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. J
His Jok?.
"Hicks has a job I wouldn't care for 1J
?pouring molten metal in a foundry." j ^
"Must be bot work." . .
"You bet! He perspires at every <
pour."?Boston Transcript
I
. > I
rnm&Mmmami :
)uick when fl
ck Frost 1
s and cold out of
)use. Gives glownth
in five minutes
urs comfort on a
kerosene. Smokerless,
safe. g
neral stores, and
^ ^ - "TT N _
n Uozy uat rosier.
nd White Oil to
ips and Heaters.
.RD OIL CO. /S j
lew Jersey) Bj
LTIMORE / i
Charlotte, N. C. 1 H| j
Charleston, W. Va. A
Charleston, S. C. vfM
f Partem*-Pacific Exptition 9B
Iff J
fm 1 !
I L|j
^ I
^jUprn
knpanion
S50 Short Stories j i
Rare Articles, Nature and Science, ?
Exceptional Editorial Page, Family \
Page, Boys' Page, Girls* Page, Chil- S
iren's Page. All ages liberally ?
provided for. S
Twice as much as any magazine S
fives in a year. Fifty-two times )
i year?not twelve* (
Send to-day to The Youth's Com- \
panion, Boston, Mass-, foi )
raREE CURRENT ISSUES -FREE. ^ {
'ED AT THIS OFFICE f
Mil II IW I |
Easy to Take
No pain or
Ache. |
Tt's no loneer necessary to bear the!
- I
weakening sickness and terrible nausea
that always follows a dose of calomel.
LIY-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid j
Hvpr and livpns. lin thA WAG1" SVSteTO I
by ridding it of the clogging poisons.
Yet it works so gently and pleasantly
that you hardly know you've taken it.
LIY-YER-LAX, being purely vegetable,
is absolutely harmless, and does
not tear up the system like calomel.
And it's guaranteed to be satisfactory,
ur the druggist will retur*: your money.
For sale by Gilder & Weeks, P. E.
i *nrr n lr.
way ana win. vx. .-viavo.-.
ro Drirt Out Malaria
And Build Up The Syvt&m ,
rake the Old Standard GROVE'S
rASTELESS chill TONIC. Yon know
irhat you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form,
rhe Qtrinine irives out malaria, the
[roi Guilds up the system. 50 cents 1
I
Whenever You Need a General Tool;
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
:hill Tonic is equally valuable as a i
1 -54- f1ip I
Lxenercu xuui^ at *-?w
svell known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
->ut Malaria, Enriches the Blood ana
Rwilds up the WhoK-. System. 50 cents.
Christmas Hi
The Charlesto:
Carolina Railwa"
excursion tickets
Holidays, tickets
ber 17, 18, 23, 24
limit Jan. 19th,
For rates, etc
agents or,
ERNEST V
Gen. Pa
Agi
iass*^
QSBMBEBBMBKWBnnHaaBHanBHHB
Prizes (
By Pepsi-Cola ]
H. A Pittard, who ma:
tling plant in Newberry,
poems by children. The 4
be worked around the dr
the word "Pepsi-Cola" m
either with a rhyming wc
appropriate connection,
follows:
r-> n i l T
r or ine Desi poem r
For second best $2.50
All children everywheri
these prizes.
The contest ends 15th
Send poems to the I
Nev/berry, S. C.
* ^fefe~sri
J JMJ
fficW
5 o
<*U
JJ Arrests
M Prevail
SJ cations
jj drops (
spoi an
appear
HKMHKMMMHMH)
MULE TACKLES LA WYERS |
louses Consternation When He Appears
on Second Floor.
Bishopville, Dee. 7.?The Hon. -Thos.
G. McLeod, former lieutenant governor,
who is a very able lawyer, had
S..tudday a new client, one that made
him and his partner, the Hon. R. E.
Dennis, and their stenographer, Mies
Lena Bradley, leave their main office
'and make for the cloak room, where
'they locked themselves up until their
unwelcome client disappeared.
Messrs. McLeod & Dennis, T. H. Tatum
and Dr. C. W. Harris, occupy offices
on the second floor over the Central
Drug company's store, on Main
- - ~ I
street. Saturday Mr. K. u fiearon,
who conducts a sales stable for the
firm of R. L. &. J. M. Hearon on
Church street, was trying to "break"
a young mule, which became unruly,
kicked a negro over, made down
Church street, and on down Main
street, until he arrived in front of the
Central Drug company's place of bus!
)iiday Rates
- ?4 \Y T
Li CULIU. VV
y will sell cheap
> account of the
on Sale Decern(.,
25, 1915, final
1916.
.. aoolv to ticket
/ * * - 4
WILLIAMS, j
ss. Agt., r
asta, Ga.
>
1
,
Offered
\
Bottling Works il *
nages the Pepsi-Cola Botoffers
several prizes for
"Poetical effusions" must
ink Pepsi-Cola; that is,
ust be used in the poems, *
>rd or in some good and
The prizes will be as ^
?or third best poem $150
For the fourth $1
a are invited to try for
I
1 Q11\
uciy ui jfcv-tiiiuvi, AWJIV.
'epsi-Col Bottling Co.
(KMMKXXMMMMftH
i
FF NECOVJ]M |
<^^mi ('
& /ft IS 1
-imm
iartfa.se pains 11
single bottle will ?
convince you *
i~ *? Ifflf*
$ i|i *
aiassentm .
Inflammation, ???
ts severe compli- a
.Just put a few 9
on the painful "" :#* I
d the pain dis- BlgjglH I
I ness, when he was headed On by a
crowd. The mule then, made to the
'sidewalk, dashed up the steps to the
i second floor and on back to Messrs.
McLeod & Dennis' office, and came
near jumping out a window. After foe J
got a little quiet, Mr. Hearon got a
large rope, about fifty feet long, and
'tied the mule hard and fast and
stretched it down the steps to the side
walk below, where a- crowd caught it
and pulled him down, step by step,
until he reached the sidewalk agaia
all without being hurt in the least.
??Malaria
or Chills & Fever
Pf*trrinri?ii No. GBR n oreoared eioecullv
for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER.
Five or six dote* will break any case, and
if taken then at a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better ti*an
Calomel *ad does not gripe or sicken* 25* ^
-1
Cures old Scras, Other remedies Won't ~2n&, 2y
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by *ha wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Ha:a and Heals at tb-cam? time. 2S50c. SliW