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Ufa? $amb?rg $j?ralh / Established 1891 BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1907 One Dollar a Year , || IN THE PALMETTO STATE; SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. State News Boiled Down For Quick Reading?Paragraphs About Men and Happenings.' / Leading business men of the city of Union are organizing a company to build a $300,000 cotton mill at that The Methodists of Sumter have adopted plans for a new church to cost about $35,000. Work will begin about the first of January. F. W. Smart, a machine agent of Allenr ale, died at Ellenton on Tuesday from drinking a quart of blind tiger liquor# He is survived by a wife and two children. Five new rural free delivery routes are to be established in Chrngeburg county the first of January. These will give that county 41 rural free delivery routes. Dr. W. L. Linder, of Union, who ? T 11ATT T.l'nOfil? rectuuy suuteuiu MUCU uuvj , a negro woman, on the streets of that city, was admitted to bail last Thursday in the sum of $5,000. Luke Chisolm, a negro, was tried at St. George last week, for the murder of Mr. Robert Graham at Summerville some months ago. He was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged on the 29th of November. The State board of canvassers has decided that the dispensary election in Chesterfield county was legal, and the dispensaries in that county will itoro altVioiicrh it. is likelv iiOTV W WVWVy w v-0.. w r the case will go to the Supreme Court. Judge Gage has sentenced Geo. Kenny, colored, to be hanged in Charlestons the 6th of December for the murder of Chaingang Guard Stello a year ago. He appealed from his first sentenced passed by Judge Purdy, but the Supreme Court has dismissed the appeal. ? C. C. Featherstone, of Laurens, is out in an interview ip which he says that he favors a State prohibition law which will allow any county to vote in whiskey, under strict regulations. Mr. Featherstone, it Will be remembered, made the race for governor some years ago on a prohi bition platform. v The expected sensation of the rervrk?+ /vf thA crranrl inrv relative to O- ? V the escape of the murderer Allen Emerson from the Anderson jail did not materialize. That august body simply said/using quite a number of words to say it, that Emerson had been permitted too much liberty ; about the jail. v Jim Yates, a white man of Anderson, abouf fifty years old, has gone crazy on the subject of religion, hav; ing been a constant attendant at a , revival meeting, and was trying to butt his brains out against a post | - when arrested. He managed to bite one of the officers so severely that a physician was called to dress the wounds. ; Walter Allen, the young white convict from Greenville county, who recently escaped from the penitentiary, has voluntarily returned. He |; was sentenced to life imprisonment for killing a man who insulted his & wife, but was a trusty when he escaped. He went home to see his sick wife, who is said to be dying of : consumption. It is probable that efforts will be made to have him pardoned. Burglars have been busy in the city of Orangeburg recently. Several stores near the Southern passenger depot were entered about two weeks ago, and last Friday night burglars broke into the Coast Line depot and made an unsuccessful attempt to open the safe in the office. The combination and both hinges were broken off and the safe was "? J \T _ x otherwise aamagea. ino arresu: have been made. . Representative J. Wright Nash, of Spartanburg, in an interview states 1 ' that he will offer a prohibition bill in } the next legislature and expects it to pass. He says he has letters from a number of representatives pledging their support for the bill. Mr. | Wright offered a prohibition bill in the last legislature, but voted against it when it came up and supported the county dispensary bill. The -j s State dispensary advocates wanted to vote for his prohibition bill, and he did not like their action. Negress Killed Her Child. St. Matthews, Oct. 28.?New reached here this morning of a mosl atrocious crime at Kingville, a little station just across the Congaree river, in Richland county. Dozis Clark, a colored girl, well knowr here, got off the train at Kingville, with her alleged illegitimate child ir her arms. When she returned tc I board another tram tor Sumter where her family now live, it was no ticed tl^at the child was missing Upon investigation it was found thai she had deliberately thrown the chile into a little canal and killed it. She was arrested and carried to Columbij . jail to await developments. She h the daughter of a colored preache] who lived and ministered in this com munityior many years. I hR. RICE ACCEPTS PLACE. Will Serve the State From a Standpoint of Duty. Aiken, Oct. 24.?Mr. Hayne F. Rice, who was recently appointed a member of the State board of education, has accepted the appointment and received his commission to-day. Mr. Rice made the following statement: "I received my commission yesterday and I expect to serve. Under the law it is the duty of the governor to annoint one Derson from every congressional district in the State, whom, together with the State superintendent of education and the governor shall constitute the State board of education. The governor alone is responsible to the people of the State for the fitness of his appointees to discharge the duties devolving upon them. If, in appointing me from this district Gov. Ansel did not see fit to consult the superintendent of education, that is a personal matter between the two for which I do not deem myself in any manner responsible. Mr. Martin's attempted flings at myself, of whon^ he knew nothing whatever, were so manifestly unjust, and his purpose so evident that I did not consider them worthy of a reply. "The superintendent construes ExGovernor Sheppard's refusal to serve ^ J nnJnwiAvnnnf r\-p on nib uoa.ru as an ciiuuiscnicub yi his contention against the governor. I have neither part nor parcel in any controversy between Superintendent Martin and Gov. Ansel, but since Mr. Martin's last published letter to the governor I can not refuse to serve and thereby cast discredit upon our chief executive. This appointment was not solicited by me, nor by any one for me, so far as I am informed, but under all the circumstances I feel it my duty, not only to our chief executive, but to the whole people of the State, to accept it and serve td the best of my ability." Postmaster Kneece Fined. Postmaster Kneece of Batesburg was fined $10 by Judge Memminger on Wednesday for failing to appear atJCourt in response to a subpoena. Mr. Kneece was summoned as a witness in the Boatwright case, and his absence was one of the grounds urged by counsel for a continuance of the case. Judge Memminger issued a bench warrant for him and the Sheriff brought the witness to Court. Mr. Kneece then explained that he1 was in the service of the U. S. goverment as postmaster; that the Chief Clerk of the Railway Service under whom he was employed had notified him that he would be at his office on the day he was summoned to be at Court; that he told his superior officer of his being summoned and the' Chief Clerk told him he could not go.* Judge Memminger stated that itwas time that the people should understand that when summoned to , Court they must obey the process of the Court and having obeyed the orders of the Chief Clerk instead of the 1 'summons of the Court a continuance 1 mkl aU miniltf VtQTra 1 off was cusft.eu xux wuiv;u i:aigut uavt the case unsettled for a year to the ! great injury of the litigants, and he : must pay a fine of $10. The fine was ; paid.?Aiken Journal and Review. Wake Forest Students Rebellious. A few days ago five students were . temporarily suspended from Wake Forest college for hazing. This act coupled with the refusal of the facul1 ty to allow the team to play outside the State, caused a rebellious spirit | to arise and many of the boys ! threatened to leave the institution. [ The following message was sent to 1 President Venable of the State University: "Have you room for about 75 stu| dents? Students here indignant over ' abolition of baseball team and sus' pension of five for frivolous charge of dancing freshmen. Answer." To which Dr. Venable promptly \ replied: S i "Very sorry to learn of disagree? ment. Earnestly advise submission i to authority." Dr. Venable's answer will meet the approval of the best people everyi where. Let the boys go home if : they can't submit to the rules of the I college.?Lenoir Topic. [ 1 FARMERS' WAREHOUSE FULL. [ ^ Anderson Cotton Planters Holding for Better Prices. r Anderson, October 25.?The Ant derson county farmers are evidently ? preparing to get a better price for i their cotton than is now being paid, i as a large portion of them are now i storing their crops here as soon as the cotton is ginned. The Farmers' 1 Union warehouse, which has a ca> pacity of 2,600 bales, is full, and the . Union has rented space to store 4,500 - bales from the Anderson cotton mills. . This space is now being filled. There i are 1,000 bales stored in the Standl ard warehouse. Mr. T. T. Wakei field, business manager of the Farmi ers' Union, left for Florence to-day 3 to explain the warehouse system to r parties there, who are contemplating - constructing warehouses at Florence, Timmonsville and Bishopville. . v \ COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN VARIOUS SECTIONS. News Items Gathered All Around the County and Elsewhere. Ehrhardt Etchings. Ehrhardt, October 28. ? Sunday at Mt. Pleasant church Rev. P. E. Monroe gave to his listeners a historic sketch of the work done in the Lutheran church, south, in connection with his work here while in our midst. While the work has shown ?1 --"J - ??nnvrn lltAWA XIliirK.t*x xxxxpxuvexxxeixt xic oajo uicic is room for much more Says there are too many cowards in all Christian churches, are not enough Calebs and Joshuas. In ancient times there were only two out of twelve that had courage tenough to push the Lord's work onward; do you think its that good now? Think of it! ^ Some misunderstanding caused two of our citizens to"scrap" a little last week. They were parted before they did any damage to each other. Think they have kissed and made up, Its fall of the year and times are tight. If you doubt this assertion, just take a drive through the country where the undergrowth is thick and damp, and see how many bills will be presented to you. Farmers say they can't do any work these warm days in the afternoon part of the day for mosquitoes and galanippers. More than we have had for years. Mr. David Dannelly came home Saturday on a visit to his family. Conductor Jack Smith and Engineer Gardener brought their families up with them Saturday. They are boarding with Mr. Henry Ehrhardt, Mr. J. A. Chassereau went tc Edisto fishing last week. Says he caught more than they could manage?could not save them. He brought home a nice bunch of them. C. Ehrhardt & Sons received 2 cargo of seed oats on Saturday. Mr. Kearse has the presidency now. Says that the mosquitoes carried rails and built a fence across a branch near his house to cut hisstock off from running at large so they would not have to go so far to get to bite them. Jee. The News at Allendale. Allendale, Oct. 26.?The cantata gotten up#by the ladies of the civic leage for'the benefit of the town, was quite a success and a good sum was realized for the league. The costumes of a score or more of young girls as fairies were very beautiful and much admired by all. The good work for the benefit of the league was kept all up through to-day. There was a tournament this morning, in which Mr. J. C. Oswald wor the first prize, and crowned Mrs. E. H. Oswald queen. Dinner was serv? ' i ii #j ed at the town nan, anam tne aiier noon a baby show was held. The prizes were awarded to Mary Francif Walker and Edward Oswald. The day was brought to a successful close with an oyster supper and various other refreshments at the towr hall. The new union depot is progressing rapidly now and will soon be ready for occupancy. Work has commenced on the nev school building and will be pushec rabidly now to a completion by Con tractor Grandy. Mr. E. H. Smart died at Ellenton S. C., on Monday. His remains were brought here and interred at Swal low Savanna cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. He leaves' a wife anc several children, three of whom are small. A high school department has beer added to the Allendale graded school The necessary additional teacher? for the department have been em ployed and pupils in and around A1 lendale now have the advantage o: high school privileges right at thei] door. AXE WpUND PROVES FATAL. Bloody Encounter at Anderson Be tween Drunken Negroes. Anderson, October 25.?Last Sat urday night John Dill and Tom Gam brell, both colored, got into a figh about a woman. Both were drunk Gambrell shot Dill three times, thei slashed him in the stomach with j knife, and also broke his nose an< smashed his head. After all this was done Dill strucl Gambrell over the head with an axe The blow knocked Garnbrell uncon scious, gave him paralysis and/he die< this morning. Dill has been lodge< in the county jail. The attendinj physician says that Dill cannot liv< more than two days longer. So far as we remember, not a dro] of rain has fallen in this section thi month. The weather has been idea for harvesting the corn and cottoi crops and the farmers have taken ad vantage of the opportunity. Thi cotton has opened rapidly and th< farmers generally have kept abreas of their work. In this section the to] crop is very short and if the presen dry weather continues ten days long er almost all of the cotton will hav< been gathered. -V ' - > 'v 'G. <. - CHESTERFIELD CASE HEARD. ] State Board of Canvassers Consider Appeal In Dispensary Election. I Columbia, October 25.?The State board of canvassers were in session for several hours this afternoon, and 1 to-night hearing the appeal in the case of the dispensary election in Chesterfield county. The election several months ago went against the , dispensary by a decisive majority, ] but the result was contested on the ^ ground of irregularities, and tne 1 election was declared illegal by the . county election board, and this appeal ! has been taken by the prohibitionists to the State board. An appeal was heard to-day. The grounds of the contest are much the same as in the Kershaw case, but there are several new points raised. The case will doubtless go to the Supreme Court, i as has the Trershaw case, which is ; now pending *n that court. The board decided to reverse the action of the county board, which means i that the election was legal, and the > dispensaries in Chesterfield will have J-~ XT^. J 'MtVf 4-U A /licmnnoowifoQ L(J C1USC. X^IUUUUUl U1C UiC^biikXU j 1 WW will now carry the case to the Su. preme Court. , 111 Treated His Daughter? Spartanburg, Oct. 28.?A war! rant was sworn out this morning for the arrest of Andrew Brittle, a well known farmer ' of near Fairmont, ' charging him with cruelty to his 5 daughter, aged 14 years. The war5 rant was sworn out by J. F. Brown, grandfather of Miss Brittle. The officer who went to serve the warrant found Brittle was badly ' used, suffering with serious wounds 1 in his head, that he returned with a ! physician's certificate instead of his 1 man. - It is said Brittle was beaten | by relatives who resented-his alleged 5 cruel punishment of his daughter, for an act of disobedience. ? i Child Killed In Cotton Gin. i Newberry, Oct. 25.?An accident . occurred this afternoon at 4.30 at [ the gin on Mr. John R. Spearman's l place in No. 6 township about five ' MaTTrVuir^nr in TirVlipVl Wll. 1 111UC& ilVHl iicnuvnj, ill II invi. !.. ; liam, the three-year-old son of Mr. J. Burt Neel, lost his life. The child , was with his father at the gin at the time of the accident and they were f near each other when it happened. The child was walking near the gin J and seemed in some way toiiave been : brawn in from th^ suction of the fan. His head was crushed and one arm terribly mangled. Death was instan; taneous. i Mr. Neel is a young farmer and has many friends in the county. The | child's parents are both mutes, but 1 the little boy was ^)le to talk plainly. Much sympathy is expressed for them. i , More Trouble at Cope. From reports that have been re> ceived at the sheriff's office in this 5 city it seems that more trouble may be expected from the section in which i Mr ftarick was killed some davs aCTO. . A report was received by the sheriff i Saturday afternoon to the effect that several shots had been fired into the . home of Handy Gloster, the ijegro ? who is now in Columbia for the murder of Mr. Garick. Glister's wife j was at the home, being quite ill, and 1 the shots were fired into the house, . by an unknown party. It was found that three shots had been fired into the house. They were 5 all fired at a low range, passing I through the house, at a few feet j above the floor. No one was hit I however, and the negro woman has ; now moved away.?Orangeburg Evening News. i ? Postmaster Resigns. * Mr. F. C. Cain, postmaster at St. | Matthews for many years, has sent P in his resignation to the department, , and Miss Cora Eloesser, the assist' ant, is temporarily in charge. A hard scuffle is now on for the mveted plum and the public awaits with interest the appointment of Mr. . Cam's successor, mere is no uneasiness over the situation. Naturally, a rockribbed Democrat for the position would be greatly preferred. ~ However, those who are applying are ' all good people, and either will be satisfactory. N The office pays $1,200. There are three R. F. D. routes and the fourth will be put in operation January 1, 1908. / A FAST BRICK LAYER. Negro at Elberton, Ga., Has Broken all the Records. ^ T>ip Rlhertrm. Star nrints the ~ following: Robert Glover, a colored bricklayer with the street paving force in Elber? ton, has caused more than a little s comment and calculation by the mar1 velous speed with which he places the * brick in position. Hundreds of our - citizens have gone to see his brick s laying feats, any one of whom will 2 tell you that he can easily lay 40,000 t bricks in a day of ten hours. By the ? watch his record in Elberton is 19 t bricks in ten seconds. If he could - maintain that speed for ten hours he 2 would place in proper position 68,400 bricks. WHITE MAN ASSASSINATED *. F. WEEKS SHOT DEAD IN HIS HOnE AT MIDNIGHT. While Stand ng Near Window He is Shot With a Load of Buckshot From Outside. Barnwell, October 27.?Another itrocious crime was committed in Barnwell county last night. This time the deed occurred at Dunbarton, a small town about nine miles from here, Mr. R. Friendly Weeks, a prominent business man in his section, being assassinated in p room over nis store. Mr. Weeks closed his store about 11 o'clock and went up to his room to retire. He was standing near a window' when some one shot him from the ground on the outside. The gun used was loaded with buck shot and several of these struck Mr. Weeks in the head, killing him, it is thought, instantly. The assassin got away unnoticed and the crime was not discovered until early this morning when a light was seen burning in the room and it was noticed that the glass in the window had been shot out. Parties went up to investigate and found Mr. Weeks lying on the floor where he had fallen when shot. The crime was first discovered by Mr. Staley, an R. F. D. carrier. It was at first thought the crime might 1 ?? /1/smmiWoJ Kr ckmfi nn c Iiavt? UCCU WUlllllbtVU KJJ OVA1AV VMV who intended to rob Mr. Weeks but this theory was-soon exploded as all his money was found intact in his room, the amount checking up with his books. It is understood that Mr. Weeks had had some unpleasantness with parties in his neighborhood some time ago, but so far as your correspondent can learn no proof has beer obtained against any one connecting them with this crime. Sheriff Creech dnd Coroner Warner hurried to the scene of the killing as soon as they heard of it and are now holding the inquest behind closed doors. It is rumored that the inquest will bring out many interesting facts. " T*r?i ^ Mr. YY66KS W?U5 it native ui vicucudon county and had been living here for many years. He was married and is survived by his wife and one child. At the time of the killing Mrs. Weeks and her child were in Augusta on a visit. , HELD FOR KILLING WEEKS. J. F. Roundtree Lodged in Barnwell Jail cn Charge of riurder. Barnwell, Oct. 28?The Coroner's Court to investigate the Weeks killing Saturday night resumed its session this morning at 9 o'clock and continued its inquiry until 1.50. The jury retired and was out about ten minutes, when they rendered a. verdict that R. F. Weeks came to his death by gunshot wounds at the hands of Jfcs. F. Rountree and Josh Williams, accessory. Roundtree was placed under arrest by Sheriff Creech, brought to this city and lodged in jail. The story is that some time age Capt. Weeks prosecuted Jas. F, Roundtree and his father for purchasing nitrate !of soda stolen froir him by a negro; that Roundtree would leave his barn open at nighl for the negro to put it away. Since this time, Roundtree has not spoker to Weeks. There appears to be some evidence that Roundtree ?aid thai the case which Weeks had broughl against him would never be tried. On Saturday night about 9.80 Mr Weeks left his,, store and went home with the expectation of going tc Augusta on the morning train. Ii seems that while the through freighl was passing through Dumbarton sev eral persons heard a gun shot, but as they often hear the firing of gun* at night, thought nothing of it. Next morning when Mr. Fogle one of the clerks, went to breakfast he asked the cook if Capt. Week.' had had breakfast. She answerec in the negative. JMiowmg uapt Weeks expected to go to Augusta h< concluded to look him up. The dooi was locked, but he succeeded in open ing a window, which he wen' through, and on reaching the hall o; the second story found Weeks lying cold in death just in front of hi.? desk, which was near a window. Or the desk at the right was about $142 some papers and his cash book. Capt. Weeks had received a lettei on Saturday afternoon from his wife in which she urged him to wind ui his business at Dunbarton as earlj as possible and get away from there When Mrs. Weeks arrived froir Augusta she was asked why she hac written such* a letter. Her replj was, "Well, Capt. Weeks had saic that he was afraid that he would b< murdered." Mr. Roundtree is a member of om of the best families of that community. The ^fair has caused considerable excitement and sentiment ii very strong. Rev. G. W. Garner has resigned a< pastor of the Barnwell Baptisl church, to take effect December 1st He has accepted the position of associations! evangelist of his old hom< n-rifRr* association, anu win raiucm Ga.?Barnwell People. V ? - J -< ' . * / . "V- ' . - ^ 4,089,336 BALES GINNED. / Government Report Shows Amount of Cotton Ready for Market Oct. 18. Washington, October 25?The census bureau to-day made public the result of the reports of its special agents on the quantity of cot- # ton of this year's crop which had been ginned up to the 18th instant, showing 4,089,336 bales, as compared with 4,931,621 bales ginned to the same time last year. In these figures 69 counties are un i-j ?i n? 1:-? rep resell ieu anu uiese cu unties lost year gave a total of 320,123 bales. The unrepresented counties are distributed as follows: Alabama 10, Arkansas 5, Florida 6, Georgia Louisiana 9, Mississippi 17, Oklaho- U ma 5, South Carolina 1, Tennessee 3r Texas 8. The total reported is the output of 22,796 ginneries, as compared with 26,125 for last year. The \ % * figures by States will not be given out until reports are received from all of the counties in each of the States. \ Letter Carrier Convicted. rt 1 1 1 L ' IjREENVILLE, UClODer ZD.?XVODCrt F. Shpckley formerly a rural letter carrier of Laurens county, was tned m the United States court here today and convicted of misappropri- ! ^ 1 ating moneys placed in his hands by the patrons along his route. The jury recommended Shockley to/the - ^ ; mercy of the court. He did not ap: pear for trial, and has not yet been : sentenced. ; Assistant Attorneys Lathrop and " ;fM ' Bacot, acting for the Government, > gave notice of proceedings to escheat i Shockley's bend. It seems that Shockley failed to 5 account for certain sums of money ' given him by people in the county who wished him to purchase money - ' 5 orders for them. This is one of the 1 duties of the rural carrier. Shock' ley's attorneys introduced testimony ;Jtending to show that the defendant did not intend any criminal wrong, li but that he has neglected and mis- 2 placed the money and letters. i FLAGMAN FALLS UNDER TRAIN. Hose Mob ley, Jr., Meets Death Undet Car Wheels ait Peak's. ! Columbia, Oct. 26.?-MoseMobley, T~ moo 1ril]<u1 4-Viict mnvhinerflf PoflPa .: / O L f WdO Alll^U UiAAO 4UVA MV* w . -,t,^ Station, twenty-five miles above Co- , f% lumbia, on the Columbia and Green- s^Sa 1 ville branch of the Southern Railway^ " by falling from the train op which* he was flagman. He was run over by the heavy trucksof the freight , and his body almost cut in.two. Mobley was the son of M. H. Mob- :||S ley, formerly clerk of the State diss pensary board of control, and a ' prominent and well-known 'man. The family formerly lived in Fair- ? t field, but have been living in Colum! bia for several years. The father of i young Mobley now travels for the Carolina Glass Company, of Colum' bia, and was in the lower portion of the State to-day. Two brothers of i the young man went to Peak's and / | brought the body back here this afternoon. . I TVio arv?idpnf occurred about 7 o'clock this morning, and there is no ^ explanation of how the young man fell between the cars. i KILLED HIS AQED MOTHER. | ? t Drunken , Whisked Dealer Commits x Terrible Crime in North Carolina. X. / 1 Charlotte, N. C., October 26.? i Delirious from drink, Ellis Hightowfc er shot and killed his aged mother Jn t Gulledge Township, Alison dounty, late last night, and then attempted . suicide -by taking strychnine. The i physician summoned to attend, frus> trated the attempt, but this morning t Hightower cut his throat with a t razor, bleeding to death before aid J - could be summoned. , Last night the young man called 5 on his mother and sister, three miles away. He had been drinking freely , several days and while sitting on the , porch talking fell asleep. The mother ii - j a._ -~a U?wi nnd onrolrinrr 5 C2)116Cl CO aruuse 111111 cuiu niTcuxtii^ 1 suddenly, on the verge of delirum . tremens, Hightower drew his pistol i and shot his aged parent through the r heart. The old woman had been - telling the boy of her love for him t before the tragedy. The son sat by I her side until the physician came, r half-sobered by thp deed. Hightower 3 was a noted blockade whiskey dealer, l He leaves a wife and four children. Another Arrest.' r A negro named Josh Williams has been arrested in Barnwell in conJ nection with the killing of R. F. T Weeks. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict against Williams as acj cessory, holding J. F. Roundtree, a I white man, as the principal. The T body of Mr. Weeks was carried to Ki-itnol Tho | uuruicsiici xvj. uuiuu. auv v.v..... j ed was the only brother of Mr./T. S. Weeks, formerly of this place, and i leaves a wife and three children. I The dead man was preparing to close . up his business and move to Augus3 ta, as his wife feared that he would be killed because he had prosecuted the Roundtrees for buying nitrate of s of soda from a negro who had stolen t it from him. His wife and children 1 3 -1"? m/vn<wl frv Atimiofg . nau alxcauy muvcu \aj 5 For the first time in many years, there are no prisoners in the Ander; son county jail. .