AUSTEN DIES [ OF WOUNDS Negro Desperado Was Beini | Brought to Hampton | DETERMINED MOB A \\J A I?T? iDDTVAI A W At 1 Al\l\l v m | Had Negro Been Broughi * Alive Mob Would Have Made Quick Work of It. ^ Ridgeland, May 28.?Richard Hen ry Austin, who was badly woundet yesterday by Sheriff Morris and offi cer Stavinger, near Newington, Ga. and carried to Savannah for treat Iment, has cheated the law by dyinj aboard the Attaquin, a boat, betweei Savannah and Bluffton, this after noon about 4 o'clock. The officers had decided that it wa< safer to move Austin from Savannal and were also in hopes of getting hin to South Carolina soil alive, but h< died half way between Savannah anc Bluffton. Immediately after the boat landec the officers secured an automobih and left for Ridgeland to spend th( night. They are on their way to A1 lendale. Awaiting Austin's Arrival. f Hampton, May 28.?That Richarc Henry Austin, the negro desperado wanted for murders in soutn uaro lina, who was captured Tuesday even: ing near Newington, Ga., after bein^ desperately wounded, had died or board a boat on the Savannah Rivei between Savannah and Bluffton, was the news received here at about S o'clock to-night over long distance telephone. The report that Sheriff Morris, ol Barnwell County, and Messrs. Stavin ger and H. M. O'Neale had left Savannah for Hampton at about 1 o'cloch p. m., with Austin in an'automobih was received here about four o'clock this afternoon. In less than an houi a crowd of determined men began tc ^ gather from various sections of the county to await the arrival of the officers and their prisoner. From the nature of the threats heard on even side it appeared certain that the crowd would make short work of the desperado if he arrived alive. Left to Meet Sheriff Morris. * Sheriff Lightsey and three or foui men left here in an automobile at S o'clock to-night to meet Sheriff Mor ? ris with the body of Austin and escor; him to Hampton. It is expected thai the officers will arrive with the bodj r?f Austin phont 11 or 12 o'clock to night"" "" ~ ! The men composing the crowc gathered here to-night are sober anc quiet. This afternoon, however some of them appeared excited anc various threats as to what would b( done in case Austin arrived aliv( were heard. How Austin was Captured. D. T. Padgett, one of the commis sioners of Hampton County, who was at Newington, Ga., and who saw th? ' . capture of Austin, told the story here to-day. According to Mr. Padgett's story it seems that Sheriff Morris anc Mr. Stavinger wer~* at the home oi Mr. Marvin Jarrell, about seven miles above Newington, on Tuesday even ing. Mr. Jarrell was not at home About dark a negro came up to the rear of the house and asked for some thing to eat, stating that he was wet cold and hungry. Miss Jarrell recog nized the voice as that of Austin, he having worked for Mr. Jarrell in the past. The young woman at once communicated with Sheriff Morris who answered Austin, telling him tc wait, that he would bring him the food directly. r ( Both Guns Aimed at Once. Proceeding cautiously around the house to the rear Sheriff Morris caught sight of Austin by the bad , fence. The officer and the negre raised their guns in deadly aim at the same time, but Sheriff Morris provec quicker on the trigger and the des perado fell desperately wounded ir the stomach with a load of bucl shot. Austin, recovering fron the shock, reached out and grab bed his gun, which had fallei two or three feet from him. Point ing the weapon at Mr. Stavenger who had approached with Sherif Morris, the negro was about to fire but again he was not quick enough and before he could fire the arm tha steadied his aim fell limp at his side almost severed with a bullet from th< 44-calibre Winchester in the hand: I BANDITS KILL, BUT MISS OAS! Pay Rigs, of Illinois Zinc Oompan; Held Up by Masked Men. * LaSalle, 111, May 29.?Four masl ed bandits held up pay rigs of th Illinois Zinc Company, five mile southeast of here this afternoon, kil j ed one man and wounded three ott > ers, but $6,000 in cash for sem monthly pay of 160 miners was save by a wild dash of a wounded office] who escaped under fire of the rot bers. Ben Dierks, acting as guard for tb Zinc Company men, was instant! killed. Elmer West, clerk at the Zinc Con * pany, was shot in the head, back an chest, and is in a serious condition. F. D. Richmond, a civil enginee of the Zinc Company, was shot in th t back, and Henry- Oeslerle, employe of the company, received a glancin shot in the head, also shot in arm an body. Neither is seriously hurt. Money for the pay roll was sen to Black Hollow mine in two buggie: in charge of these four men. mile from the destination a gang c j robbers sprang up from the brus surrounding the roadway. Withou attempting to take the money froi ' the vehicles the robbers opened fin The bandits used automatic shotgun* y = and the first shots killed Dierks, wh 1 was driving the second buggy. Wes also fell at the first volley. Richmond, who was in the rig wit 3 West* and the money, whipped up th 1 horse and fled, while the robber 1 stood in the middle of the road an " continued to fire at him. Soon a they saw the first buggy making successful escape the bandits left th * other one unmolested and fledthroug 3 the woods. When Dierks fell dea J in the second vehicle Oeslerle grat bed the reins, whipped up his hors and followed the other rig to th Zinc Company's mine. The miner were paid off and then 'joined i * searching for the robbers. That the bandits were former zin miners familiar with the system c paying at the plant is the opinion c * the police. 1 r STIVENDER TO LOSE JOB? 5 ; Governor Petitioned in Behalf c i Barnwell Rural Policeman. ? Allendale, May 29.? A petition t Governor Blease and the Barnwe] County delegation is being circulate' , asking for the retention in office of I 4 G. Stivender, a Barnwell County rura . policeman, who, it is said, expects t . lose his position on account of hi ( political opinions. Policeman Stiven k der has won much praise for his tire [ less efforts during the past four week [ in running down the negro Austir \ He was with Sheriff Morris Tuesda k night when he was captured, an probably saved Mr. Morris's life by ; shot from his rifle, which broke th arm of Austin as he was taking air at Sheriff Morris. ?L _ . .. > Found Dead Mouse in "Dope" Bottle t Spartanburg, May 28.?As Thui . man Williams was drinking a bottl T of coca cola he found a dead mouse i: it. He suffered great anguish, h says, and sued J. W. Allen, the bot j tier, for $7,000 damages. The jur; j hearing the case returned a verdic for the defendant. * Up-to-date line of stationery jus * received at Herald Book Store. of Mr. Stavinger. "Don't Fire, I Surrender." Austin, as he /ell the second time ; shouted. "Don't shoot any more: ; surrender." He was immediately dis > armed. The negro held conversatioi 5 with members of the posse wh' [ gathered around him, giving detail f of his wanderings as a fugitive fror 5 justice. Austin admitted killing Mi . Victor Bowers, but declared that th other men had been shot by acciden j by the members of the posse. H . said that the reason he had takei Magistrate Edenfield's gun was be . cause the South Carolina folks hai ' A?e>f?r? ooiH + Vl H ^ tUKen nis uvexcucit. -Tl.uouiaj. ou'u ?.. ? i he had moved over to South Carolin; a from Georgia, had secured a piece o land and had intended to settle dowi j to farming. ? Austin was taken to Savannah thi morning about 10 o'clock and lodge' in police barracks there, according t 1 reports from men who have returne< ' from the scene of the man-hunt. ; By the Associated Press. d Hampton, May 28.?Word reache< i here at o o'clock this afternoon tha i Henry Austin was being brought t - Hampton by Sheriff Lightsey ani l Morris from Savannah by automobile i and about fifty men from Allendai l and Fairfax arrived on the afternoo: - train from Augusta. Austin was stil i alive, it was reported, ana was uein - brought to the local jail. Armed men from all sections in f radius of 2 0 miles, flocked to Hamp , ton and are patiently awaiting th , arrival of Austin. Large crowds hav t gathered at Allendale and Fairfa , and the sheriff's guard will certainl ? be overpowered in the event the s arrive with Austin alive. i ; CLOSING UP PORT ROYAL TIGERS. e !S ' I;; Nuisance Was Complained of rd By Secretary of Navy. >* ENLISTED MEN BOUGHT LIQUOR. u ( ir e ? Law for License to be Re? voked when Whiskey is sold. it A. Beaufort, May 29.?One of the blind tigers complained of by Secren tary of the Navy Daniels as interfer^ ing with the navy reformatory at " Port Royal was put out of business by the county commissioners to-day. ( Urder a law passed at the last ses- 1 sion of the Legislature no mercantile , business can be conducted outside of ' n an incorporated town in the county without a license from the board of 'S ^ county commissioners. The law j makes it mandatory for the board to ? revoke the license whenever it is a shown them that a holder of a license e k has sold liquor. , Two enlisted men to-day swore d that they had bought liquor from R. S. Goetz, who keeps the largest store on the island outside the Government e reservation. Goetz, who is said to be s an old offender, offered no evidence j in rebuttal. The revocation is to I _ take effect July 15, unless liquor is u I f sold, when the revocation "will bell ^ come immediately operative. Evidence is in hand against another storekeeper on the island, who will be proceeded against shortly. This latter case was handled by Dis* pensary Constable E. F. Hammond, co-operating with Major Hatch, the commanding officer of the naval sta0 tion. This constable is an appointee 11 of the Governor, who has appointed ^ also one of the enlisted men to assist. ' At no time has there been critill cism here or on the part of the naval 0 authorities, so far as can be learned, s of the Governor. Secretary Daniels, it seems, understood during his talk with citizens here that the trouble s has been and is with local sentiment L acting on the juries. All that has 7 been said from Washington as to the ^ necessity of cleaning up conditions a around the station outside the Gove ernment's zone of authority has been Q directed, it is believed, at local sen A.C r\ rJ AflRniQlc L1U1C1I|> auu umviuiu. '' Remarkable Record of School Girl. Miss Mary, daughter of the Hon. e and Mrs. W. N. Graydon, a student a of the 6th grade of the Abbeville e graded school, has made a most re" markable record during the past year, - and it is doubtful if her record has * ever been equaled before. She is in the 6th grade, 11 years old, the t youngest pupil in the grade taught ~ by Miss lone Smith, and her general I . average for the nine months was . 99 7-9?lacking only two points of | making a general average of 100. !, In neatness, attendance and conduct C I she received 100 each month. The r- seventh month she received 100 in a each study, 100 each month in spello ing, and it is stated she has not misss ed a word in spelling in two years. a During the past year she did#not re- 3 i. ceive less than 99 in any study. On ^ ? e her card are S9 marks, of which 69 q t are 100 and the rest 99.?Abbeville s ??l A/\ VATTT^ nnrl Pnnn'or t 6 topeUIdl LD .xc?o auu vuunvi. ?* I LAI) KILLS YOUNG MAX. " s ^ Boy of 14 Years Shoots His Sister's jj Sweetheart. n a 1 f I 1 New Orleans, June 1.?Florville . Q LaCoste, a boy of 14, shot and killed William Easton, aged 19, his sister's s sweetheart, here today as the sequel ^ to a violent quarrel between the girl 0 and Easton. The shooting occurred ^ just outside the LaCoste home, from which the boy had driven Easton at the point of a shotgun. After he had d been taken in charge by the police, t Lacoste declared that Easton was 0 abusing his sister-when he interfered. ^ Knew it Well. \ e A man who had been troubled with & bronchitis for a long time called on a 1 rather noted doctor. After a few g questions the doctor told him he had a very common ailment that would a readily yield to treatment. ( >- "You're sure you can cure my bron- J e chitis," said the man, "you must have r e had great experience with it." f x "Why, my dear sir," confided the \ y doctor, "I've had it myself for over e y twenty years!"?San Francisco Argo- e naut. 1 Aid to Busy Folks The telephone aids the busy farmer to keep in touch with neighborhood affairs even during the rush season. He can call his neighbors in the evening and discuss the events of the day and arrange plans for community work after the crops are laid by. Every farmer needs the help of the telephone. See the nearest Bell Manager or send a postal for our free booklet and see how small the cost is. FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY |AJ S. PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA. XgEgifr 1 J JET WHITE I ^ 1 '** &'r,t ':*l-2ffc\ VA W^'*%' y?b\ ' ^"' ', >: v ^ ^^__^gMpiMMM| ' J^L '^r^s The latest machine for finishing the popular turn down * 0 collars is now in operation in our plant. 1 This is the first machine of its kind in use in Charleston. I The outer portion of a collar is separated from the band so 1^ that a space is moulded between, making a natural and ample tie space. D No More "Yanking" the Tie ? \ p This machine turns out a rounded and perfectly smooth T ^ edge, and adds to the service of your collars. " " J Seeing is believing?just see some of our collars. ? T JET WHITE LAUNDRY s , "THE BEST** T 1 Launderers, Dry Cleaners, and Dyers 1 J 229 King Street, Charleston * R. T. Felder, Agent, Bamberg, S. C. < BEST I 4 ?^i ==============!================================ i .......... ...M mjiii vnp iiaat, nri iniro mill llin UCIIOI JUIMIfltAIILIIHUH-I Ht MUM KCUEIU nun mill nnu EFFECTUAL 6EHERHL TONIC AT THE SAME TIME drove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's i in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives Antiseptic Healing OiL An Antiseptic out Malaria and the Iron builds up Surgical Dressing discovered by an the System. For Adults and Old R.R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Children. Poisoning. You know what you are taking when Thousands of families know it already, 'ou take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill and a tnal will convince you that DR. :ONIC, recognized for 30 years through- PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING ?ut the South as the standard Malaria, OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever *hill and Fever Remedy and General discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Itrengthening Tonic. It is as strong as Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, he strongest bitter tonic, but you do not Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and aste the bitter because the ingredients all wounds and external diseases whether j lo not dissolve in the mouth but do dis- slight or serious. Continually people are olvereadily in the acids of the stomach, finding new uses for this famous old ruaranteed by your Druggist. We mean remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist t. 50c. We mean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00 "here is Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE """"? ~ iti Htift T^ot? 9i JOHN F. FOLK, ying on a table. Bamberg, S. C. \. ? " '* **' ^ - ' ?"i. _ _ -4 v*V"t' S" - * ' LODGE MEETING. , v Bamberg, Lodge, No. 38, Knighta >f Pythias meets first and fourth donday nights at 7:30 p. m. Visitng brethren cordially invited. GEO. F. HAIR, Chancellor Commander. L M. DENBOW, Keeper of Records and Seal. ; . , J. F. Carter B. D. Carter CARTER & CARTER Attorneys-at-Law BAMBERG, 8. C. Special attention given to set.1 ? i. .J nwil IniTAcH. I Clemeni ui raunco <*uu gation of land titles. 1 FBANCIS F. CARROLL Attorney-at-Law Office in Hoffman Building GENERAL PRACTICE. BAMBERG, S. O. H PORTABLE AND STATIONARY >' \ 5 Engines AND BOILERS if | Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injec tors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines .ARQE stock LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, supply Store. AUGUSTA. GA. V GRAHAM & BLACK ;j| Attorneys-at-Law Will practice in the United States and State Courts in any County in the State. BAMBERG, S. C. FIRE INSURANCE Old Line Companies , || J. F. FOLK, Agt. |i BAMBERG, S. C. Delays Are Dangerous I represent the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York, one of the strongest old line companies in existence. Let me show you our many attractive policy contracts. I also represent the Standard Live Stock [nsurance Co., of Indianapolis. This is a strong company. Insure your iiorses and cattle. W. 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