davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31

nos her proper custodian, nor Is he .
good protector
This decision was not received with
good grace by defendants counsel, NJ
w. Stanton.
II will appeal the case" he said.
That Is your privilege" replied
the court.
And thank God IL is" said the
lawyer. Turning to his client he said
1--WE will have no trouble IN gettiae
justice before Judge Harper.
The child's father should be arrest
ed - seid the woman.
well, it Is the duty OF this court 70
issue a warrant for h N aud see that be
Is hrough ut AZ jns Ice" said the attor-
ney. II I'll lave nothl & to do with
wish the matter. IL IL the duty OF the
county attorney to file . complain. or
Of this me gistrate to see tn Milling
ton is arrested. Both heard the evil
dence."
will you make q complaint against
him." asked Justice Ellis.
Il will not" replied MIR. Stanton,
'thst duty devolves upon some one
connected with this c0urL who heard
the evidence. Judge Farrell can make
L.: be heard she testimony"
Farrell decliued to swear out the
warrant, bus went out after Constable
Teno Eyck, his superior officer.
A reporter for the HERALD aeked
Justice Ellis what he intended to do
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31

for he had deserved il. He character
i1ed A. false the statements of the
defendants and the child In regard
to abe father of tbe Little girl. He
laid the outrageous Story had been
concocted oy the woman to shield
herself and she child was thoroux hly
under her control.
The statute. he said, had been
framed to protect little girls from just
such women rs Gypsy Davenport" he
urged she court 70 make An example
OF she defendant By aning her.
Attorney Stanton for the defense
pictured ip beautiful language the
home of Gypsy Davenport, where she
was. he said, living in retirement with
several litsle girls at play about her
doorstep. BE told OF her charitable
disposition ard said she had simply
fel, com ASSIGN for li:sle Faith and
ate mpsed to shield her from her
fathers alleged brutality. he
demsnded that MIllingsoa be arrested
ard prosecuted
His client, he said, was and always
hal b=en willing II surrender the
child 10 the proper authorities.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
BRYANITE BETS CALLED
BY Republicans at Bio ODDS So
Quick 1t Took Their Breath
AWdV

The interest in the result of the
presidential election grows keener in
Ell Paso as November approaches and
bets on the outcome continue to be
placed
This morning NJ. F. Mclean called
at The Herald Office and stated that
he had $500 to bet even up that Bryan
would carry Indiana
Mr.. Mclean was accompanied by a
rampant Bryanite, who had read the
offer of V. l.. Pierson of Glen Ridge,
N. j., to put up $500 in Ell Paso on Nc
kinley's election at odds of to 1, and
came to The Herald Office this morn
lng and proceeded to announce that
the offer was not made in good faith
but for political effect
AS soon as he had made his war talk
a prominent republican told him that
II 1t was bet at those odds he wanted
the money was ready. The Bryanite
said he had $3.50 that was burning his
pocket and few minutes later it was
covered by 81. 900.
A few minutes later Mr. McLean's
$500 was coered and his companion
was accommodated with an even bet
to the same amount on Indiana.
1t is rumOred that there is man in
the city who wishes to bet $4,000 to
5000 that the democratic candidate will
win If so and he will call at The
Herald office his offer will be made
known through these columns.
IL Mr.. Mclean has any more In
diana money he can learn of a taker
for a couple of hundred dollars at The
Herald office
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31

Other people read The Herald be-
sides yourself. Mr.. Business Man.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
THE GLASS OF FASHION

The fare at the skirt bottoms is dis
bnctly m"dified. and the fun gowns
hang rnther Imply around tho feet
Rronz" shoes are creeping back into
favor. and many fancy shoes and slip
pcrs show hrnnze in combination with
pastel rolors.
Pale gray stockings embroidered in
silver are in demand to match the
dainty cloth Of silver slippers that
have Just appeared
The new fiuorescent silk is n change
able silk under n new name. but it has
new beauty as well and obtains color
effects never before achieved in
chanseable materials.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
MONITION.

hAoNITION-Notice is hereby given that
Wt there were seized in this Customs dis
trict for violation of the customs laws, the
following described goods. which will be sold
in front of the Customs House at 10 a. H.
November sib. 100. viz: Seizures Nos. 1037.
D crstes decorated pottery; Ills. 2iS9 ctsArs.
IL pieces drawnwork; 1l21. 81 CIGARS ll2a, 3
yards pongee silk; 1880 updershfrts. 8
shirt. S pair socks; 1871. % cigars; llsi HOO
cigars. pieces dravnwo' X, fiber basket,
toy straw hate. 3 feather cards. 6 paper fans;
II3b % cigars; lI:,6. 40 Gig 11Ss. ~ CIGARS
114I, co Gig rs; I14:. i7h yards calico. cotton
handkerchief. 1 pair nose ga yards en-.
broidery. l wool shaw. II bu. beans. lli3 "a
cigars; 1Ii.. 200 cigars; li4s. 80 cigars; il4s.
dor. straw hats. doz- -sg figures; l15c 1-2
d. Y. straw hats. doz. toy straw hats. doz.
fiber baskets, l-2 doZ- paper fans. u doz
carved O.. coanufs, doz- zar-peS: 1i5i. 200
cigars; II5} 900 cigars; 11A 125 ciRnas; 1l5o.
Cd cigars; II51. . SILK bandk rchi-fs. lsdie' :
st!k shirts . Or ladies' silk stockings. wa
nut shells: 1889. 30 cigrrs; llso. 90 cigars:
1852. % cigars; 1854. 81 cigars; lbs. $40 yards
linen; 1856. 8 cigars; l16.. lot oOais: 116s.
Is cigars; 1853. . Gig srs; lls2. % cigars
Any one claiming the above is required TO
appear within the time provided by law.
NOSE DILLON. Collector.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
child died be eaid Edith had accused
~

child died be esid Edith had accused
her Of poisoning II.
N. w. Stanton prodded the witness
numerically on cross examiDstion :.
He pointed his dneer st him In a
threatening manner aud resred At
him. The witness after much beasiaG
about the bush and point blank
refusal to 1nswer the quessioss Of
counsel for defense finally admitted
that b. himself had accused his wife
of poisoning her baby With carbolic
acid.
In his argument Attorney BrIdaers
nAintsiued that while the defendant
might rot be guilty OF kidnap,ng she
WAS uDdou btedly guilty OF decoyipg .
ohili awky from homa. He atsem pted
to justly Abe act OF the father in
severely whipping .he child by assert
ing that he. himself had been whip
ped when . lad 30 severely thai be had
eft home, but he thanked God for it,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
DAVENPORT
WOMAY FINED
The Judge Could Not See
How She Was Guilty of
Kidnapping.
AN UNFORTUNATE STORY
Of Family Troubles Brought Out In
the Court Room. and the Defen-
ddnt Shows TO the Courts Sat-
isfACtion That Her Motives
Mere Entirely philanthropiC.

The trial of Gypsy Davenport fer
decoyieg lissie Edith MilIington to her
house on Stanton street and refusing
TO give hsr up TO her father, was con-
cluded yesterday afternoon.
The woman was haed s25, but her
attorney Immediately gave notice OF
appeal 70 Sne counsy court.
Tbs trial did not end untl5 o'clock
when Justice Ellis said: This is the
most complicated case | ever hsa.
While . porsios of the oefendans's
actions are very commeB6sble yet /
soind thss in refusiDg to turn she
child over 40 It's father she very cisar-
ly violated shs statute sgsiass decoy-
ing MAJORS away from their psrebts.
Owing to abe apparent mitigating cir
cumssanoes in this case l will oaly
r. q uirs she defendants To pay the low;
est 6ne provided by the statute, S25
From tao evidences before me / am
Of the opiaion that ihe girls father is
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
Died

Nellie Fisher, professional nurse.
Who came here from lows, died at 7l3
Texas street this nornluR at two o.
clock. Deceased wss 81 years of age
and had been in Ell Psso thirteen
months. The funeral will occur TO-
morrow and the intermeat will be in
Evergreen cemetery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
BAPTIST Church.

Al the prayer meeting tonight,
which will be In the nature Of Q re-
vivxl meeting. Mrs Millican will lead
in the singing. There will be an cleo
tion of delegates 20 the ssate eonven-
lion
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
City pay DAY.

The warrants 70 meet she pay rolls
of the various city departments we're
Issued today by she city clerk and
signed by Acting Mayor Badger.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
The Hera1d'S
POPULAR
WANTS..
FOR SALE-MACHINERY

COB sALE-One Chism. Boyd White four
mole dry press brick machine in good
condition; cheap. Mark Miller. Real Estate
and Insurance. 100 Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
BUILDING permit,

] 8. Dodge yesterday took out .
permit 20 build brick residence In
The Pierce Finley addition to cost So
900. ~ =
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31

Doug Stewart in Shakespeare I'd
to Date will be classic treat to be
seen In public only once In q life time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31

Hotel Francis European, $50 to /. 0O
per day. Bath with every room. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
MOSES ARRESTED.
Former South Carolina Politician Charged
With Stealing Money.

Franklin J. Moses, al Ex-Governor of
South Carolina, who, thirty years ago,
was ono of tho most, talked Of politi-
clans of tho South, appeared in tho Dis
trict Cour, at East Boston March 7th,
charged with larceny. Mr.. Moses has
been resident of Winthrop, Mass, for
tho past eight years. 1t is due to his
activity during tho last municipal cam
paign that he was in court. Tho charge
against him is that ho misappropriatcd
money that was put into his hands to
give some ono clso. Tho omrl8;nant in
tho case is Edward Thurston, who MAN.
aged tho campaign of ono of tho sue
cessful candidates.
All that is beautiful and lovely in
women, finds it's climax in motherhood.
How often we find among our American
women that longing for tho prattling
voice, tho idol of thoir waiting hearts.
1t is a natural instinct, this yearning of
the heart for offspring; yot tho wife
hcsitatcs to talk with the family physi-
clan OH this delicate subject. A good
way to do is to send for 4 copy of tho
''Pcople'S Common Sense Medical Ad-
viscr," in plain English, n great 1O0S
pagc, illustrated family doctor book,
wherein all such delicate subjects are
fully discuSscd~-2l one cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing only, sent to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y, will bring free copy
Formerly sold at $3.50.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
iirst
Buds
of
Spring !!
a
just Arrived and
Now Open:

A full limo of Wclts, Pckas, Ducks,
&C., at 10, ~! and % cents.
Fine Sheer Lawns ut 10 to 25 cents
per yard.
Dimities and Muslins, in endless
variety, for baby clothes.
We have the finest line of plain and
"all over" EmbroitlcricS and .accs over
shown in this town.
We arc specially prepared to servo tho
ladies who want to get their spring sew
ing done before it gets hot.
Ladies', watch this space for Spring
Goods.
Our supply business is starting out
well, and we don't want a single farmer
to fail to consult us before buying Fer
tilizcr, because our prices and goods arc
right.
Sec us for box of Tobacco, because
we sell from the factory direct.
Sec us on Flour, because we sell
'Spray,' tho best i'll the county for tho
price. One hundred aud fifty barrels
fresh from the mill o-day.
Sec us on Molasscs, because we can
sell you homemade syrup at 25, 80 and
30 cents per gallon; New Orleans and
Muscavado in onc-half barrels at % to
10 cents.
Always prepared to take good care of
our customers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
GRAND Jury PRESENTMENT.
ms Body Says we Ought to Have a New JAIL
Bridge at Burnt lanyard.
STATE or SOITH CNEDLINA

I. y I
Cot NIN at b,uNI.I.
TO His Honor, Il. G. Watts. Iulnr Pre-
siding in the Eighth judicial Circuit,
Tor oronrc County, al the March
Term, l"mo:
We, the grand jury, br% leave to re.
port to the Court that We have acted
ON all bills handed ont 10 II, bv the So
licitor, and have reported the same to
the Court.
AS this is our FIRST session ia lllr Cont
we have as yet made no examination of
any OF the offices OF the county. Mritlcr
have we visited the Jail ur poor farm.
We deem that amy investigation we
might undertake. while the Cont j., j.,
session would he superficial and ut little
value, not satisfactory to ~ and il mirLt
not he fair 10 the officers. We hayr.
therefore, come to the conclusion f.,
nave this done by committees Of cur
body between now and the nrNt session
Oh the Count. For Tins purpose we have
appointed MrSSrS. \. Lay, las. Thnnp
son and ID. +. McAlStcr Il committee f.,
examine particularly anh lhuruu"hIy The
different county offices and the county
jail and report their comcltIsiuuS to the
full jury at the nrN term rf this con,
We have also appointed :. NJ. Pool. +. +.
Burton and j. E. Simpson Il committee
/" visit and examine the poor IHrm and
report the same to the fnl iny at the.
next term Of Court.
1t has been manifest 10 Us for some
time past that oUr present county iaiI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
WAI.HALLA, s. Z. :
PROCEEDINGS or COURT.
Only Cases OF Minor Importance Have Beer
Tricd-Powcrs TO be Tried Thursday.

The Court of Sessions convened a
Walhalla Court House last Monday morn
ing, Judge r. &. Watts prcsiding
Stcnographcr, Wyatt Aiken, was pre-
sent rs usual, to make Il faithful rccor,
# all things said and done.
In the absence of Solicitor NJ. +. Ansc
Hon. }. a. Mccullough, of Grccnvilc
acted as Solicitor on Monday. IIc lcf
Monday evening and Major :. =. Drnd,
acted Solicitor on Tuesday.
The following cases have been dis
posed of:
State against +. :. Reid, houScbrcak
ing and larceny. Guilty. Sentenced t,
two years hard labor ON the public works
of Oconcc county.
State against Samuel Evans, rape. N"l
guilty.
State against W. X. Powers, mrr,lcr
True bill.
State against John NJ. Hudson. dis
posing of property under lien. Tru,
bill. Not guilty.
State against Luke W. Werner, resist
ing an officer and aggravated assault
and battery. Guilty of simple assault
and battery. Sentenced to pay Il fine ol
S23 or thirty days in Jail. Fine paid.
State against liobt. \. Adams. diSrns-
ing OF property under lien. True hill.
Not guilty.
State against James and John Clark.
burglary and larceny. True bill Con-
tinucd
state against H"ht. \. Adams and
Lewis B. Adams, resisting an Officer.
No bill.
State against Frahk Woods, assault
bill.
State against Trnch G.. lIunSinyrr,
malicious mischief. True bill
State against Samuel Elcain. murder.
True bill
state against Lewis Shed. ,iSpuNiu.
Of property under lien. Guilty. SEN.
fenced to pay fine of scvrnty-tivr dol
lars or eight months on the rhainwang
State against Della and Grnclia Bot
toms, assault an1 battery with intent to
kill. Not Guilty
State against Eoht. \. Alexander, Ills.
posing of property under lien. True
bill Continued.
State against Marion Harris. assault
and battery with intent to Kill. True
bill.
This is the fourth term of court for
Ocohcc over which Judge Watts has
presided. His coming is always wei
coined by our bar. lie is an able and
experienced .Indgr. and holds the scales
OF justice with even hand. He is nm
ornament to the bench Of our State, and
his pleasant hearing renders him a favor.
lie wherever he goes.
1t is stated that the Powers ease will
be tried tomorrow. Thursday.
1t is not certain when the flrain east.
will be tried, us Solicitor Al>rI has not
yet arrived. lie is rNprctrd some time
today
The grand jury present mrni. which is
published elsewhere in this issue. WAS
made Wednesday morning at ~ u'rlurL.
The jury in the ease Of tine State
against 1. {. lIumSiugrr is ont rs W.. go.
to press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
Notice TO Debtors and Creditors
and Final Settlement.

ESTATE OF j. O. ADAMS, DECEASED.
A III. persons indebted to the estate
~ of }. Q. Adams, deceased, are
hcfcpy notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
the same, duly attcstcd, on or before
Saturday, the llth day of April, 1900, or
be barred
Also, application will be made to ID.
a. Smith, Esq, Judge of Probate for
oconcc county, State of South Carolina,
at his Office, at Walhala Court House, on
saturday, April llth, 1900, at | o'clock
III thc forenoon, or us S00n thereafter rs
said application can be heard, for leave
to make final settlement Of the estate of
): O. Adams, deceased, and for final dis
charge as said Administrators
II. l.. ADAMS, Admir-
March ~, 1890. 1.II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
Shot His Wifc'S hSSaiIant Dead.

AZ all early hour last Friday morning
Sam Lido shot and killed Buck johnson
at the formers store, at Doolcy's, Ala,
eleven miles south of Birmingham. Both
men arc prominent farmers. johnson is
Justice of the Peace at his precinct,
and vas prominent candidate for She.
rih Of Montgomery county. 1t is said
the killing was caused by an attempt on
the part of johnson to assault Lidcs
wife. Iidc surrendered to the Sheriff.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
THREE AWFUL ACCIDENTS.
Fifty Killed and Many Seriously Wounded.
Terrible Wreck in Tunnel

STANI ORD, Ky, March 9.-.h report
from kinGSvilc, this county, says the
queen and Crescent passenger train was
wrecked in Kings mountain tunnel ut
noon to-day. Thirty PERSONS were killed
and great damage was done to the train.
Tho tunnel is a milo and a quarter long.
III - ';'Ic WOEkN EXPLOSION.
f"MrI"N LAKE, \. j., March 9.-Thr
u. 'lu!iI, Smith electric works were
blown to atoms this afternoon Four
employees arc reported dead and many
are missing. At least Il dozen in the
yardS and outhouScS were mi njurcd Scr-
nusly.
COAL rIr EXPLOSION.
NINE', france, March 9-Sixtrrn
miners were killed by an explosion in
a c"al PIT at H"sscGcs to-day. The gal
irricS "i The minc collapsed, buryinG the
bodies Of the victims.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
Accused of Poisoning Her Husband.

Columbia has on hand a sensational
case of husband poisoning. The victim
was }. w. Graddick, who kept Il small
store: and he died in January A core
ncr'S jury, acting on the report Of a
chemist and other evidence, finds that
nc dicd from arsenic administered by
iail
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS,
JEWELRY.
Satisfaction Guaranteed

Satisfaction Guaranteed
on Money Refunded.
Jcwclry of our manufacture war
rented to give the wearcr satisfaction or
money refunded.
Wo manufacture a complete limo in
Front and Solid Gold.
a complete line Of jcwclry Of our
manufacture is for sale by NAPO-
LEON ALEXANDER, Salem, S. &. Can
at the store and examine tho line.
Prices low and goods first class.
w. +. MAIN CO.,
Manufacturing Jewclcr,
Iowa City, Iowa. 1I-15
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
Pure Food Congress.


WASHINGTON, March 0.-The South
carolina delegation to the Pure Food
Congress, which closed its session here
to,day, started homcward tonight. The
delegation consisted Of DIR. Wyche, Of
prosperity; Mr.. II. NJ. Aver, of Florence,
ana kailroad Commissioner Wilborn,
The delegation took prominent part in
inc proceedings Of the Congress- and
re ndcrcd some very effective service in
0ehalt OF pure foods and pure drugs.
Representative Latimcr also participated
III tho proceedings of the Congress and
made strong speech, in which he oIIcrrd
several practical suggestions intended to
promote the passage Of the pending pure
1000 legislation. Altogether the Con-
grrcss accomplished good work in behalf
OF pul" frod, and steps will be taken to
press the subject for early consideration
III the House and Senate. Mr.. Aver and
Dr. Mychc left for home to-nig int and
Mr.. Wllborn expects to go tomorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15

one of the greatest mining horrors
ever known IN the New River mining re
gion occurred on Tuesday of last week.
report from Charleston, West Virginia,
says that ii was caused by coal dust
explosion. Fifty or more bodies have
been taken ont and the work of rcScuc
still goes on. There were 10 men at
work i'm the mine
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15

Tam O'Shantcr's ride through the mid
night wind with the horrible hobgobins
pursuing nm with only a bad dream, or
nightmare, which anybody is liable to
experience as the result of ovcr.catinu or
an attack Of biliousncss or indigestion.
10 avoid such disagrccablc experience
one or two of Dr. Picrcc's Pleasant Pei
lets should be taken after a too hearty
meal and tho action Of the stomach will
thereby be quickcncd and the meal
promptly digcStcd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15

! will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one
/ fourth to half a tcaspoonfuI
! in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
i larger children, from half to
! a teaspoonful, according to
age. dissolved in their milk,
if you SO desire, will very
soon show its great nouriSh-
I ing power. If The mothers
milk does not nourish the
baby, she needs the emuI-
sion. It will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
Srt. and s. rt., all druggists
SCOT N BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
a. A
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
Cut Her Husbands Throat.

Joliet. 1I.I.., March ll.-Mrs. John
Gallagher, fifty years old, while in n tit
OF temporary insanity last night, arose
from her bed, procured Il razor and cut
her husbands throat from ear to ear. lie
died before the police arrived on the
scene. The dcmcntcd woman is now
confined in Jail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-15
FATHER AND BABE SLAIN BY NEGROES,
Mr'her OF the Child Beaten Into Insens.
biIity-Lynching Barely hvertod.

Last Monday night, about I O'Clock.
two young negroes, Buster Goolsby,
aged eighteen, and his brother, human
Goolsby, aged fifteen years, called at the
residence of Dan Minis, near IIazclhurst
Ga, and hired to him to chop cotton, he
having agreed to givo them employment.
They both had AK handles with them
and as Minis went out in the yard to at
tend to something one of them slippc,l
up behind him and knocked him in trC
head After he had fallen, one of them
stabbed him in the eye and also cut his
throat.
Mrs. Minis, who was in the house, on
hearing the disturbance rushed out to
her husband, and she too was knocked
down. The negroes, thinking they had
killed her, turned their attention to Mr..
Minis, thereby giving Mrs. Minis time to
escape.
Mrs. Minis had her baby in her arms
at the time sho was knocked down and
the shock caused by her fall injured the
baby so it has since died, while Mrs.
Minis was seriously hurt.
Minis was a young man, the son of
John Il. Minis, ono Of the most substan-
tIal and highly respected farmers in Ap-
pIIng county. Minis had only been mar
ried Il little over one year.
One of the Goolsby negroes was cap
tnrcd but was "lost" Supposed to have
been lynched. Before he "got away"
he said negro preacher put them up to
1T. -Four more negroes were arrested rs
being accessories to the Minis murder.
1t was Thought the negroes would be
lynchcd, but cooler heads prevailed, and
upon investigation, it was proven that
two of the negroes arrested knew moth
ing about tho crime, and they were
turned loose, the other two, arrested as
accessories to the crime, and the mother
and brother of tho two Goolsby
negroes, were lodged in Jail at Baxlcy.
VIM. Orr, Newark, O., says: "Wo never
feel safe without One Minute Cough
Cure in the house. 1t saved my little
boys life when he had the pneumonia.
We think it is the best medicine made"
r1,,, all