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* SECOND TRIAL SAME AS FIRST Case Against I. W. Johnson retired last Tuesday. Same Result OTHER CASES~ARE STILL PENDING Testimony About the Same a** 11 A- ? * 1 " first?oiaes iviaKe Harder Fight. The second trial of Italy W. Johnson for refusing: and neglecting to dip cattie, or otherwise disinfect them of cattle ticks, came up before magistrate W. H. Chestnut on last Tuesday. The trial was set for ten o'clock but there was some delay in getting started. The trial lasted until aboul 3:30 in the afternoon when the jury came out of their room and stated they had failed to agree. The magistrate told them that thev should agree if possible, and he ask ed them whether it was a question of law or fact. The foreman, Mr. J. W. Taylor said that it was a question on the facts, and that staying in the room until the next morning or for another five minutes would be all the same as to ever coming to any agreement. The magistrate then declared a mistrial and all parties left the court house. When the first trial took place on last Friday, which resulted in a failure to agree, there was no time fixed at the trial for the second trial; but later in the day the time for the i second trial was fixed for last Tuesday and this second trial came off: accordingly resulting in disagree^..1 ^ ? it.. i il * ' * ' xiifiu 01 inc jury cne second lime. 'I he jury this last time was composed as follows: .7. W. Taylor, Jesse Anderson, Frank Henderson, J. O. Chestnut, W R. Salmon, .7. L. Dozier. The iury represented several dif- : ferent professions as will he seen | and they were apparently as much j divided on the question as the other j jurors had been. There was hut slight difference in the showing made hv the two opposing sides. Both made harder fights than before, if anything. As regards the testimony of H. W. McNeill, this time he exhibited a written commission from Dr. W. K. Lewis, but he testified that lie only received this that morning and that he d;d not have it when he served the five day .notices, nor did he have it at the former trial. The defense swore W. J. Hendricks, W. W. Hucks, and Walter Hughes, being three witnesses they did not put on the stand before. With this exception the witnesses on both sides were the same. This time, the witness Barney Johnson, testified that on July 27, he held the cattle in the pen (while his father, the defendant. dinned the cattle by means of a broom into a tub filled with the disinfectant that had been left a former time by McNeill; and that after this dipping which they completed as thoroughly as possible, they turned the cattle out again into the Pee Dec pasture. Before he did not testify as to this dipping or spraying, but explained this by saying that he had not been asked this particular question at the first trial. W. H. McNeill and Dr. Clark Hodley were the only witnesses for the State at this trial. At last accounts no time had been fixed for going on with the trial of this or the six or seven other cases that are pending against farmers of the same community. o 660 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGripoe, or money refunded.?adv. PRINCE BROS PUT ON SALE Enterprising Merchants at Gurley Will Draw Crowd :of People. Readers of the Herald will find in this issue a page advertisement for the firm of Prince Brothers, at Gurley, S. C. They have a large stock of staple and standard grade pood? of many kinds, and decided to offer them to the buying public at price.* greatly reduced, and in many case? aoparently below the first cost ol these. At the head of the firm is K. W Prince who has been in the mercan tile business for many years and hh brother is equally well known to the people of this County. They are enterprising men anc they deserve the patronage of th< people, and they will no doubt ge1 it because they deserve it. o Worth Thinking About. If 0111 own Interest Is not sufficient to miike us; be careful, let ir?? think ol the imprest to others.?VViurner. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETIN( On last Monday afternoon th W oman's Missionary Society of th Methodist Church held its regula monthly meeting at the cottage o Mrs. I). M. burroughs at Myrtl Boach. This was a most enjoyable o casion, especially to the member who are not so fortunate to bo sum mering at the f'each. After the business meeting social hour was enjoyed. Delightfu refreshments were served by Mr. Burroughs :-istad Mrs. If awe Mif). DuUc Ui?i Airs, i oJv*. Places .of Rest an< For Our Inter; By RICHARD LIF.BER, Indi I am now thinking of the stat< rest and service quarters for our into visualize many other places along tl of population with centers of rare*! to make provisions for the wayfarer 1 visualize places of rest for th largo enclosure, a large gate to checl partitions for sleeping against the ' ami wherever possible, water and ho be regulated by meter; water, incluri incinerator, sanitary army latrines, ( jo 4.1 ? 1 - IP* UWl [MWILMV/J tl ouptll KIIIIN . repair shop, ;i gatekeeper's lodge, and Enterprising towns will quiekly The serviee I hey render will ro&oun itself should easily be made more t WINSTEAI) HAS SALE 1 _ j Winstead's, Dan H. Winstead, Own I er, has a page advertisement in this I issue, announcing" a big reduction in , all kinds of Furniture and House j Furnishings. The Sale is in charge j of Mr. Cierrald, an experienced sale promoter oi the Ory M. Herman Co., | I of Greenville, &>uth Carolina. Read! I their Ad. 'WITNESSESTESTI-I FY IN TICK TRIAL I w. .!. hpiih rirlv ?*. w. w hiipics inirl i ' " 7 * * - . . -v... Walter Hughes all are. witnesses to the statement that before the recent five day notices wei'e sorw !, that W. II. McNeil, accoinpained by H. N. Sessions, went through the Cedar Grove Conii.umity and told them that dipping would not be compulsory; that ihey couid dip or spray the cattle his year it' they desired to do so, and that they thought it-would >e a good thing to do, and that they could do it 01 leave it off just as they chose. W. VV. Hucks says that this statement was made to him by these a^. M.s of Dr. C. Hedley it\ the month of July. DIFFICULTY AT WAREHOUSE 1 There was some excitement at one of the tobacco warehouses la.^t Monday morning when Charley Gardner, a negro, who was doing some work about the warehouse with a hand truck, ran the trucic against J oiin I. i'roctor. Mr. Proctor remonstrated about his having dont this and the negro talked back to him and is said to have cursed him. The injured man punished the negro so that he had to have attention at a Drug Store. o ? WOODROW WILSON CAN'T GO TO WEST CAROLINA RESORT Washington, Aug.? 15.?Ex-President Wilson, through John Randolph Boiling, notified Senator Overman today that he could not accept an in| vitation to spend the rest of the sum j iner at Lake Kanuga, near Ashevilie. ! He said he is doing well where he is, and will remain there. o ?? LOST IH)(J?I have one big yellow lor red hound dog with white feet, raiher dak u?i! and ieatlnM strap around neck with ring in it, when i left home. He was lost at Loris, S. C. j $1.00 reward to any person that will let me know where I can find him.? N. M. Hardee, Allsbrook, S. C., R. No. 4, Box 51?Advertisement. 3t pd. o A Slip of Memory! Parent?"My daughter tells me you are a church member. What church do you belong to?" Suitor?"Why ? the ?er?Name , some of them over."?Cartoons Maga; zine. o One on Father ! "Tom, go fetch the old horse." - "Why the old one, father?" "Wear out the old ones first, that's myl motto." ! "Well, then, father, you fetch the < horse."?Boston Transcript. > n ?_ NEARLY 19,000 ACRES OF LANI) 1 TO BE OPENED FOR SOLDIERS ) - * I Indianapolis, Aug. 15.?Nearlj 19,000 acres of land will be opened t> ex-service men next month, accord ing to advices to national headquar ters of the American legion. Oi | September 9, 222 farms will be open ed to homestead entry by servici persons of the World war on tin North Platte irrigation project u ? Wyoming. A week later, Septembe; 16, 57 farms will, be opened on thf r Shoshone project in the same state. ^ For GO days the filing on th? r farms will )>e restricted to srevic< f persons. The North Platte land o formerly the range of nomadic cattle c is now dotted with productive farms s made possible through irrigation - More than 100,000 acres of the form er range is now producing alt'a'o a sugar beets, corn and potatoes. ii The Shoshone tract is in a fin< dairy country and is suitable fo *eneral farming. This district i rapidly becoming populated. % THE ROKKT KSKAU). CON \ I 1 Service Quarters state Motorists ] i | iana Director of Conservation I ; parks in all our states as places of rstate automobile travelers, and I can le highways that connect our centers it ion that would be glad and' willing e traveler as follows: A sufficiently k in; an open center space, sheltefed walls, a sheltered kitchen or pantry ye connections; gas consumption, to led in a low general charge; garbage connection with sever or, where such r and oil-filling machinery, a'first aid , wherever necessary, a staple grocery. | avail themselves of this opportunity. <; in uieir creuu, and the institution ban self-sustaining. WANTKD-Hoarders ? Will board four school pupils during the term of Burroughs 11 it?h School. See or write Mrs. Fannie F. Oliver, Conway, S. C. ?Advertisement 8 IN 3t. CHANGES IN~ FILLING CO. .!. S. Beverly has sold his one-half interest in the firm of Peoples Filling Station to his former pardner, \V. A. Sti 1 ley Jr. Tt was operated as People's Filling Station until last week when a dissolution of the partnership was effected. It is being: operated, and will continue to operate, at the same stand as before, but is under new manage- | mcnt. o AT IIOTKL GRACE ' i The following: rei'i. tnred at Hotel ; Grace durng; the past week : aiDon rook, Atlanta, (ia. C. 1). .Jones, \Yi! 111 in prion, N. C. C. A. Atkins, Sumter, S. C. L. IX Wyly, North Carolina. J. M. Robinson, South Carolina. J. A. Brothers, North Carolina. W. H. Benard, Georgia. W. R. Kerr Spatanburg, S. C. M. H. Stanton, South Carolina. I*]. K. Davis, South Carolina. W. B, Josenhans, Raleigh, ,N. C. A. H. LaCoste Charleston, S. C. E. W. Miller, South Carolina. S. M. Carter, North Carolina. T. A. Person, Greenville, N. C. 1). L. Lewis, Columbia, S. C. D. B. Sewell, Charleston, S". C. J. Baker Gerald, Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1''. Ileid, Laurens, S. C. I Mrs. W. H. McPhait, Laurens S. C. H. P. Solomon, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. Gore, Columbia, S. C. M. N. Knull, Florence, S. C. S. I). Patrick, Greenville, S. C. If. C. Brearley, Columbia, S. C. F. E. 'Peake, South Carolina. D. Ii. Struthers, Wilmington, N. C. I. G. Bennett, Daytona, Fla. J. Mac Henderson, Norfolk, Va. Chas. Irby, Allsbrok, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. F". T. Perry, Camp Bragg, N. C. (J. W. Laughlin, Florence, S. C.. S. C. Webb, Benenttsville, S. C. h. L. Barnes, Bennettsville, S. C. P. I). White, Bennettsville, S. C. W. H. Kuetoch, Bennettsville, S C. J. A. Robeson, Florence, S. C. J. H. Southall, Loris, S. C. K. Leo Hyder, New York. J. H. Manning, Dillon, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1?. Byrd, S. C. Ryan Byrd, South Carolina. Bass Byrd, South Carolina. Coker Byrd, South Carolina. O. C. Caxton, and family, Dillon, S. C. W. VV. Trigg, Marion, S. C. E. It. Brooks, Marion, S. C. W. B. Cox, Marion, S. C. C. A. Brown, Columbia, S. C. Jolin Hale, Wilmington, N. C. ' Chas. M. McCurry, Florence, S. C. Mrs. Allen James and Son, Waycross, Ga. L. A. Woodruff, Mullins, S. C. J. K. Charles, Florence, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hay, Columbia, S. C. W. H. Sydnor, Florence, S. C. J. P. Kelly, Atlanta, Ga. M. J. Oates, Wilmington, N. C. A. H. Edgerton, Goldsboro, N. C. O. L. Williams, Sumter, S. C. L. C. Nanen, Columbia, S. C. s J. E. Allen, Columbia, S. C. C. R. Morris, St. Louis, Mo. s M. J. Hornik, St. Louis, Mo. W. E. Murr, North Carolina. F. H. Suber, Sumter, S. C. Frank Andrews, Wilmington, N. C. > H. A. Hutot, South Carolina. E. S. Rountree, Columbia, S. C. f P. H. Bayliss, Rock Mount, N. C. > W. T. DuBois, Lake Hamilton, Fla. Mrs. L. L. Guy, Jacksonville, Fla. T. S. Flinn, Atlanta, Ga. i Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Charleston, S. C. .J. S. Mersendo, Charleston, S. C. ? Yourself. i" M Don't think your charity will live By just donating pelf to it: 1 A check is not enough to tfivo, You have to add yourself to it. ' And likewise como to understand There is no hidden art to it; . Tis not enough to j^ive your hand i. Unless you add your he; rt to it. Would you suceed in an plan? Your strength?you have to spend 8 of it; r Your rope won't help a drowning man s Unless you add your heart to it. - Mcl.andburfc'h Wilson. WAY, S. C , AUGUST IS, lttl AUG 22nd -TO3EPT. 3rd DO Y( Sales may come?Sa/e; WE MUST VACA1 $15,000 Slock ?f Pia I MUST BE SC This Sale W Beginning at 1 0 o'clock 22nd, Conti Lool? over the follow Straight Pianos ranging Player Pianos, ranging One Peerless Eclectric Pa rlor and Church On Phonographs, ranging i Player Rolls, ranging i Ton I-_1 Strings for all Instrume One Banjo Head Ukulele Attachment ... One Mandolin, origin? One Wurlitzer, Four p used, originally $850.0 Remember none of the Monday z Reasonable Terms c Jord< Mullins, S. DISTRIBUTORS FOR ED1SO YfEveiythii I ? not. T W It's ciga Hea and age A ' Can imp that C mer B \s7* selv Iri/RHTsJ * t I / 0 > . \ )U KIN s may go?But!7 Youll Ren Forever rE OUR STORE, CONS] nosr Player Pianos, Organs and Records >LD REGARDLESS OF ill Run Tfiirt ; on MONDAY MORNIN nuing until SEPTEMBER ing prices and you will aim oion eyes: ; in price from $135.4 in price from $3(>5.( Piano, in good condition ..... tunc r '.l n rrmrr ui I ivmvi i iui in j;i ivv- i 1 Will -~<J in price from $12.(1 n price from nts, per set illy $12.00, reduced to lece, Eelec.tric Piano, slightl] 0. Now reduced to prices'will he in effect until it !0:?)0 A. M., August 22n an be arranged for I hose noI in Music C C. Write or Phor N DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH J id for QUi hind for si VKAT'S OUR IDE 1 CAMELS?the Quality rhy, just buy Camels and loo tlie best packing science ha rettes fresh and full flavore vy paper outside?secure foi the revenue stamp over the er and keep it air-tight. nd note this! There's nothir lei package. No extra wrap rove the smoke. Not a cent o ; must come out of the quali amels wonderful and exclusr it alone. ecause, men smoke Camel e and fragrance of the finest ided. Men smoke Camels f< eshing mildness and their fi y aftertaste. Ifltnpk are made for men wh es. TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton-Sal ? ? AUG 22nd -TOSEPT 3rd [ tow? } ( iember Jordan s E1QUENTLY , Phonographs eenDays G, AUGUST * I 3rd ost doubt your ? >0 to $395.00 )0 to $585.00 $165.00 >15.00 to $95 K) to $295.00 5 Ptflr In 7fCr ' i '/\f~ 60c | 25c I $1.25 I 75c 1 $6.00 I - $295.00 . 9 the Sale opens 9 paying cash. I O. I ie 89 I 3 AND RKCOUDS. I ' \UTyl IOW i in making r Cigarette, k at the package! s devised to keep )& for your taste. 1 wrapping inside Ld to seal the packig flashy about the >pings that do not f needless expense ity of the tobacco. ire Quality wins oft i s who want the tobaccos, expertly >r Camels smooth, reedom from cigalo think for them* \ / el m, N. C* J kH \ .