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PAGE SIX WANTS What Advertising I )oes it o ’ want to crons the river, th' Jv*: wy> ih to luk. tho f*• rry boa: there it one. Borne business men . Uil foolish!) try to swim the coni morel*! Htr< Htn. wtUlc the ferri boat oi newspaper publicity in ready to . an 1 them over swiftly and safely The rima> ns.i* ol Intelligent opln )f. tli.il uKi-rU'ing pay* '• h v b'-ltiy so. advertising I* tin »»*«'- rather than n liability. I’r.ngresslv U.mlnes men a- i • rrl It and govern I Item selves accordingly. Advancement has been made In th« science of selling good* a* well as In th. m<‘<hod* Ol manufacture. The merotmnt wh'. dm a not Into ad vnnlai.e of the latent and moat Im proved method of selling newspaper* advertising la »» <>"* a 'oaeh as th - manuUcturer who decline* to use the mint Imroved machinery. It la not th. man who exerts him self most phyalcally that accomplishes moa- hut tin- one who knows how to take advantage of things The mo*t successful merchant lets newspaper advertising sell Ida goods for him title* ho aavu* hU bretth for out*-*? thing*. Advertising and business success go hand In hand like unprogr. >*lve ness and business Magna lot WANT AD. POSTOFTICE Replies to the following Want Ad* are In the Want Ad I’oalofHce Thev ahr.uld t>- called foi promptly. ** »" ,,r a reaaonsbl* time they will be dv atroyed, C H 2.1 D R. W 2. It T W j (T A 1 w/. 1 wH II 1 X Y /. 2 A It B 1 1 K 11 t K. C H 7. N<< I 1 A 11 r 1 I K r—l H. 1 E 1. Druggist 2 o. G 1 r. It. T. 1. c. H—24 t onip*tt!H 1 WANTED HELP Male W ANTED ACTIVE. REI.IAIII.U party to sell our tens, coffees, tiak Ing powder, spleen, extracts, soaps, etc t on commission to the oonsutn <<i large prize inducements to the ■ < omier mid liberal commission to th agent, for full particulars ad n ,<( Grand Union Tea Co., Havati inlt, U® ***» 111 'l ir.lt A YOUNG COLORED . mn ip Hires position aa butler, cook or V*td box Address Jim Emerson. ~.. Until K I .angley, Summerville, At'pusi* Ua ®2lx j’uKTKIt A YOUNG COUGHED man who haa had experience de sli< a position its porter or butler. Ad dims Rotit. Outhln, Bcsrboro, Ga »2I x STENOGRAPHER A COMPETENT male stenographer wanted; inusi he t tnmlllar with lillttg and genergl office work Address or apply I*. J. Hen R mans Uo. Augusts, U*. slUtf SALEM EN TWO LIVE SALKS men wanted. a good chance to make money for -two live, enegetk man with grit In their craw a lias J liesti or never was, need not apply | Life care Herald. nlktjj WANTED Help. ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY earn good Income corresponding [or : newapa |>«rs, experience unnecessary, j Address Press Correspondence In retu, St. lamia. Mo slk-21-JUp SALESLADIES WANTED CORSET and gltgva dapnrimant; must he competent to lit corsets. Applv in writing, staling experience and salary expected, R. L. lluuter Dry Goods j Co. AGENTS til'll DARNING MACHINE darns anything, samples 26c. our dime salety raxor shaves anybody, sample by mall 16c; like finding tnon ey selling these Special Co., 2k.l l*carl BL. Now York »2'P WANTED Agents Ad ENTS IN EVERY TOWN AND city, to sell high grade household specially, no talking needed, sells on sight, write today tor free par ticulars M K O Neill A Co., R I D No. 1, Tampa. Fla a'*P WANTED SITUATION Female. WASHING A COLORED WOMAN ilesirea a latnily washing Apply Bailie Crawford, 1215 Telfair St alPxi WANTED Miscellaneous. *»KIDUi PUPPIES ON I'lt VWO black lei net puppies wanted, stock must lie good ratters Walker and Wslket. *39 Reynolds Street *24e WAGON W ANTED SPRING DKt.tV erv wagon tor grocery business Addreaa urooery this office *l9-21 Id Bicycle Tires STERLING THORN PROOF TIRES, the kind that wear well that hav the rubber In the right place try th-tit Jno r. Brtckle, 22! Campbell street Phone No. I»»i. sl»i w>o© two" i l ** tI . M . .1., .",1m As v?»y on* l *•***• FOR RENT Rooms ROOMS: ELEGANT ROOMS WITH flrKi-riaHK board a» No. f»0*» Telfair Reference*; term* reason able. I hone 2J77. a 2% FOR RENT Real Estate. 1’ Greene St., 10 rmims s2* O'l I 1025 McDonald Ht„ « r00m*.... lo.btt 41V Reynolds SI, 6 r00m5.... 12 .5e FLATS. 12116 Broad St., 5 room* 17 50 i 1005 Broad st, 14 rooms, Ist and 2nd flats; furnished, $65; ■ml urnlshed STORES. Ikf.H Broad street sls 00 ! 1770 Broad street. 800 1007 Broad street, space 30x10 . 15,00 MATHENY, BEASLEY A KOON, Real EataU 881 Broad Bt. al9tf FOR RENT RESIDENCE 1242 AND 1244 Broad street, $25.00 each. Pos session at ones. Jno. .1. Evans, a!Btf 7 WARREN BLOCK. FRONT AND rear stores, for rent.. 934 Kliis afreet and double tenement In rear on alley. Apply to Jacob Phlnlzy. J6!f 405 Marbury, 6 rooms. $27.50. Cur Greene and Marburg, over atoro, 10 room*. $37 50. Established Grocery atore, cor Green* and Marbury. $30.00. Partlea having houses and lots for ssle or rent, please have them listed | with u* Cheap money to loan on city property. Apply Jno. J. Cohen, 735 Broad Ht Jlktf , STORES 321 AND 323 JACKSON BT, Opposite opera house. Apply to ' Holse's Steam Laundry. J&Lt DWELLING OF SEVEN ROOMS, 444 Walker street; alto ono five room house, all complete. Apply st 440 Walker St. I). Graham. a!2tf j COTTAGE AN ELEGANT NEW rottage near Hampton Terrace Mo tel. on Went avenue; splendidly ar ranged fur two families, will rent fur nished or unfurnished, and also a ten room house 1031 Reynolds’street. Apply It. C. Wall, #l7 Broad St. Alltf FROM OCT 1. THE FOLLOWING very desirable bouses; 305 Khls St. , 635 Telfair St 731 Telfair SI Apply to Leonard Phlnlzy, Flat Roek, N C J 22 Su-Wtf Lost and Found POCKETHOOK. LOST BETWEEN Union depot and Richmond Acu demy poekcitiook contatnlng money sml checks payable to So Bell Tide plume and Telegraph Co Kinder will lie liberally rewarded If returned to K. It Storey, Telephone Exchange I a2op IkJHT. COW: STRAYED FROM Moore Ai Sim a pasture, Monday, one red cow; short horns. Reward If returned to 1. S. Taut, No. 506 Campbell St. a2lp LOUT, CLOTHES: A 841fIT OF clothes lost Monday Iji upper part of cll> Reward If returned to llavi son & Fargo, Mclntosh street, <121,1 FOR SALE Miscellaneous PIANO UPRIGHT KINGSBURY IN perfect condition; cost $460.00, can b« purchased for a small cash con alderatlon. Anawusr II W., care The Herald. *#oc FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL BRASS trimmed Iron bed. oak dresser, large mirror, bargain. Call 636 Telfair Hu aloe AUTOMOBILE: GOOD A 9 NEW; 40 horsepower engine; can be eeen at White’s garrage; big bargain for quick buyer. Apply at once. Herald office. If - * FOR SALK HALF CORD DRY pine wood, delivered, lor $1 60. Rustic swings g.t 00 and Rocking Chairs $1 60 each Some fine Co,am* Man Wyandotte*. S l. Wyandot*"*, Light Brahmas snd White Rocks at special close out prices Eggs for hatching, all Breeds Helvidere Poul try Farm, WRAPPING PAPER: OLD papers for wrapping purposes. Ap ply al Herald Office. JlOtf ENGINE GOOD 12 HORSEPOWER Atlas engine, prgcllislly new. for sale al a bargain Address Kugtu-f, care Herald. IK YOU WANT A PERMANENT roofing use Protection Brand This roofing has a six Inch lap and driving nails through Ihe lap only and ce ment Ing Ihe over lapptnß sheet lo It that no nails are exposed It can be laid by any handy man This roofing la made asphalt and containing no tar Sold by \V W. Jones, 117 Vlcln tosh SI , Augusta 816 c Automobile Tires. IN STOCK tsv’t 3i<x s :o\ ; 12 aiv inner lubes pries right. Moor,. ,9 Kdenfirld Mig Co. a.'Jr Brick Masons THOMAS NICHOLS AND SONS. Practical Brick Masona and Plasters want to figure with you Try ua and you will be pleased with results. Thomas N . hols, 1916 Watkins St, Auguatg, Ga Septtp Bicycle Tires. STERLING rrit'UN PROOF TIRES th* kind that *«'*r «fl| that ha* rubber In Ois* right pilct* trv Uumn Jno K llrioklt* 2tt* Caniph#!) *tre«* I rhtin* No ItU aUo A Want Ad. Will rind the best Man for the Job—and Pind Him Quickly, Too. in The Herald Pay lc A Word; 25c Minimum Charge FOR SALE Real Estate RESIDENCE f. ROOMS. 2 STORY rcsld'-nce on KIM* street; desirable location; price and terma right. E. F, | Herald. al4't lan ideal home, it will doc j ble tn value In ten years; stop pay. j Ipg rent; also 36 acres fine land at 'Gracewood Apply to C. T. Schmidt. ‘442 Walker St. alCc I HOUSE—A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 122 Broad street, for sale; lot 45x120, I house of 5 rooms, large porch, back (and front; cement sidewalk; gas, a new house, price $3,350 cash. Ap ply on premises. a22c FOR SALE Horses, Mules, Livestock, Harness, Carriages, Etc IF YOU DON'T BUY YOUR HORSES and mules from us, we both lose money. Augusta Slock Yards. RED POLL CATTLE: A FEW choice heifers and bull calves. Th-y are hardy, clean stock, good milkers and with beef conformation. Just th* kind of cattle you like to see around the farm. For prices and estimates, write Bowdre Phlnlzy, Grovetown, Ga, MORSE; A GOOD, GENTLE HORSE and wagon and harness for sale. Phone 1023, or apply 1724 Broad St. a 19c MULE: FOR SALE ONE BAY MULE. No. 136 Centre St. a22p FOR SALE Poultry ani Pet Stock THOROUGHBRED SPORTING AND pet dogs of all ktnda. Pigeons, fer rets, rabbits. Guinea pigs, game roost era and swine. Write for price list Alfred J. Landis. Bowers Station, Pa. al9c MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS; Tou.oSe Geese, Muscovey Ducks; Barred Cvniouth It icks; all farm raised, he.lthy and from first das* stock. Prices reasonable. AddresH Bowdre Phlnlzy, Grovetown, Ga. tl BUFF ORPINGTONS A FEW NICE young eockrels for sale. From the original famous Cook strain. Bowdre Phlnlzy, Concrete Work. CONCRETE WORK: I do all kinds of roncrete work, such as cement walks, reinforced work. I have the latest Improved machinery, and an expert foreman, and am pre pared to turn out work for big or ders. Estimates and specifications furnished A. H. McDaniel, Augus la, Ga. J27tf Sanitary Lime PROMPT DELIVERY. CALL ME UP for any quantity. A. H. McDaniel. Phone 16. Al2tf Southern Cabinet M’f’g Works NORTH AUGUSTA. 8 C.. IS NOW rebuilt and ready to fill orders, nurh an Mtutra. bank and office tlx turta, counter*, shelving show caaea, acreen door*, window and all claaaoa of cabinet work We guarantee best work at low prices. Phone No. 714. a26c Plastering Material IVORY WOOD FIBRE PLASTER IS the best plastering material foi walls and ceilings It gives addi tional strengih to the building and sinva put forcier. A. H McDaniel, Augusta, tla Jl4tt Merry Widow. MERRY WIDOW PERFUME THE hit of the season. Try It Phone us No. 1166, Tcasler Pharmacy, 1366 Broad J 22M Cheap Lumber A LARGE LOT OF FLOORING, CEIL Ing and weather boarding, all l grades; also u lot of rough lumber short and long leaf, from Tin. I boards to Bxlo tram.-lug All this stock must be disposed of In next 30 day* Address Standard Lumber Co.. Exposition Ave and U.th St, or K. .1 O'Connor, 855 Broad St ts GREEN St HORSEY. 820 BROAD SI [ Jirugs. Glass and Seeds Fresh slock of Turnip seed. Telephone 104 al#c Plastering Material iv. 'l!Y WOOD Ft BUB PLASTER 18 ■he best plastering material for walla and ceilings It gives addi tional streng’h to the building and | staya put forever V H McDaniel, ! Augusta. Ga Jl4tf j WRAPPING PAPER OLD NEWS 1.,|. is tor wrap).lug purposes, Ap , ply al Herald oftlce. Jl6tf Butter. ELGIN CLOVF.iI BRAND BUTTER. d.ie per pound At I. A Urirtaud, ,’iy Cumming St Phone No lJn‘> a2op WRAPPING PVPER OLD NEWS pa pc rs for wrapping purpoacs Ap ply al Herald office JlOtf Dni‘ r s WE AUK NOT CITRATE DRUG glsta, but are aatlsfled with email profit* Prescriptions filled right or day Remember the place Randell j Pharmacy. 1559 Walton M ay. J. K 1 Randell proprietor, licensed druggist j Phone No 2*14 W* deliver io all I pans of ihe city »•*« inn AUbuaiA nr.Mai.ll WANTS SUCCESS is sure if you plant Alexander's Seed*. Big 7 Turnip Collection 25 CENTS Seven full ounces of the seven best varieties of Turnips and Ruta Bagas, 25 CENTS They all grow. You cannot buy better *eed* if you pay Alexander Seed Co. CAREFUL SEEDSMEN. 011 BROAD. AUGUSTA. MRS. FRANCES FOX, PHOTOGRAPHER, Re»idence Studio, 819 Telfair St. Opposite Union Depot.* Kodak films developed free of charge. Four Post Cards, 50c. alOtf Barbecue Hash BARBECUE HASH EVERY SATUR da.v. Heady at. II o'cljck a. in. 25c quart. Vandiver's Meat Market, 1001 Ninth street. J2stf Notice NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: WE ARE ready to give you the best work on your clothes and hat cleaning at our new stand, 416 Campbell St, Our work guaranteed. All work called for and delivered promptly. Phone No. 652. Harry D. Verdery, Mgr. a22p PRINCESS HAT CLEANING AND Pressing Co., successors to Verdery Pressing Club, 313 Mclntosh street. Phone 2425. Expert cleaning, press ing and repairing. Hat* cleaned and blocked. Ladies' suits and skirts cleaned and pressed. All work guar anteed, J. P. Stephens, Mgr. a2oc Windsor Spring Water RELIEVES NAUSEA, DYSPEPSIA, Kidney trouble; 5 gallons delivered 50 cents. Phone 112. Alts Pickling Goods GREEN PEPPERS 25c PER PECK; green tomatoes 50c per pock; ap ple vinegar 30c per gallon; onions 25c per hall peck, large while head -ab bage llle and 15c; apieces and elc. Now Is the best time to do your pick ling Please ghe me your older. L. A. Griniaud, 210 Cumming street, Phone No. 1305 aloe ONE BOX VIOLET TALCUM POW der, 25cts. Krom Scalp uemedy, SI.OO. Krom Soap, 25cts a cake. PARK'S PHARMACY, Phone 369. Trunk Hospital OUK TRUNK DOCTORS (AND they are good ones) can put your old. disabled trunk, case and grip In llrat class condition a new slat, lock, clump, etc., and it's in condition for years of service. Cost Is small. Trunk sent for and delivered free of cost. Or we will take your old trunk as part payment for a nice, new one. Telephone us. 593, or give us a call at our well stocked, spacious store. Aiigiisia Trunk Factory, 851 Broad. \\ rong side of street, hut right side of prices. M. M. Cleckley, Prop. SPECIAL NOTICES A MASS MEETING OF THE PEO pics Party of Richmond < ounty, is hereby called lo meet at Gracewood Ua., August 2'2»d. 1908, at 3:30 p. m to elect a now executive com nilttc.i and to transact any other business of Interest to the party. M J. LEE, Chairman, C. D. TOOI.E, Sec y Ex.-Committee. all-12-19-21c Social Lodqe No. 1, F. & A. M. y MCA X tlon of Social Lodge No. l J* Will be held In Lodge Rooms Masonic Hall .. Thursday HA*' X* night 20th Inst . at 5.J0 clock The E A. Degree will be conferred. Mem bers of Webbs Lodge No 166 ind transient brethren are fraternally In vited to attend. By order — B H Rossen \V. M. Wm. II Crane, Secty. FAST STEAMER LUSITANIA BREAKS HER OWN RECORD NEW YORK The Cutiard steam chlp Lusitania has again broken h r own nvord A the office ot the Cunard Line a wireless was received from the Lusitania t.sl iv saving that up tn noon yesterday she had steam .l 1.302 knoi* at sn average of 25.39 Tin- b. .its h r previous record of 25 01 kno s . n hour made ,n Jutv last Japan w< d. well to r'Vhrate the comlne ot the American fieet for ihe snho of tha’ former American fleet whose arrival meant thr dawn of a n w era lor th. Island Einptro —New York Tribune A Trial Will Prove 25 Words or Less of Help Wanted 25c TUESDAY’S TESTIMONY IN MATTHEWS’ PRELIMINARY At 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon the preliminary trial of Policeman M. O. .uatthews, charged with the murdei |of Ed C. Turner on the night of Tuesday, August 11th, began before uagistrate B. L. Strange, In the city j court room of the Richmond county I court house. ihe place was densely crowded, i Hn d most Intense interest manifest trom the very first. The names of witnesses for the state and defense were called by Bailiff Rouse, ajid as they responded were lined up behind ; the bar to be sworn all at the same ,-tlme. The drat witness to take the stand was Dr. Will R. Houston, who tes tified as to the position of Turner's wounds. Illustrating, with the aid oi l)r. Charlie Crane, who assisted him i in performing the autopsy, the exact | points of entrance and exit, j Under cross-examination by Mr. j Picquet he stated that probes would j not have any effect on the appear j ance of the wounds, materially, as any probe that might have been used was necessarily much smaller than the wound itself. He stated that he based uis opinions on knowledge gain ed mainly from reading, and not from actual experience in performing au ; topsies. He said the fatal wound was inflicted by the bullet that en tered the left shoulder, and at that point Mr. Picquet endeavored to en tangle him by asking if a man could receive such a found while squatting or leaning with his left side against a fence. Dr. Houston said he could |lf the bullet was fired through the | fence. Dr, Crane merely corroborated Dr. Houston's statements and opinions. He said his opinion was based on the opinion of the best authorities. He Bald he had performed four or five autopsies and had examined many more wounds on the bodies of living persons. In his cross-examination Mr. Pic quet endeavored to inject a spirit of doubtfulness into the surgeon's opin ions. He repeated the fence questions Dr. Crane said that while he of course could not state the course of the bul lets beyoud the peradventure of a doubt, he was thoroughly satisfied in ills own mind, from careful and thor ough examination. Mr. Picquet asked if a blood vessel or muscle might not deflect the course of a bullet and the physician admitted that either one might. John Turner on Stand. John Turner, a companion of Ed Turner when the latter was shot, next took the siand. His statement was about as follows: “I have been in Augusta two weeks. I joined Ed Tur ner and Floyd at Plumb’s store, on McKinne sfreet. We came there once again, a little later on. We left in company and went to McKinne and Market, streets. We passed with in a few feet of Broggerman and Mat thews. We went to Lillian Duvall's house and stayed there about five or ten minutes. Then wo started back up Market street. Floyd was in front, 1 in the middle and Ed Turner be hind. We met Broggerman and Mat thews, the former in front. After Floyd and me had passed I "heard one or two shot 8. 1 turned and saw Matthews shooting. Turner staggered against Ihe fence and Matthews con tinued to shoot. As near as I can remember, Turner was facing up Market street, and had his hands clasped on his breast, like this (il lustrating). When he staggered he said: 'Oh! My God.’ I did uot go back. I dla not see Turner's pistol and I heard no threats. I had up to that time taken one or two drinks." The witness was then subject to a very close eross-examination by Mr. Picquet. He asked Turner how many drinks he had had, and the witness said he didn't know. Q "Did you go to Otis Hallman and tell him you were so drunk you didn't remember a thing that hap pened?" A—-"I did not.” Q. —“Did you not in recorder’s court next morning plead guilty to drunk enness. and state you were so dntnk you dldu t know what happened?” Denied Being Drunken. A.—”l pleaded guilty to being drunk when Lieut. Brin found me. That was half an hour after Turner was shot.” —'Did you not tell Policeman Whittle you were drunk and didn't know what TTkppened?” A.— "I did not." Tne attorney at this point asked the W’ltuess if Turner might not have had a pistol without his seeing it, and the witness said such a thing was possible Turner tes.tiled that he and Floyd came back alter the shooting ceased. He said th* three went to no house, but that of Lillie Duvall's, and they were not refused entrance, therefore, at any other place. Here the lawyer tried his beat to make -Jie witness say how many drinks he had. but Turner stuck to Ills original statement that he didn’t know. <J —"Did you see Broggerman and Matthew* pats Ben Wltlls' place.” \.—’T did " O.—“ Did you »t*te to Policeman K.-nned. you were se drunk you did net remember what happened?' A—”l did not.” Here Mr Picquet endeavored to make the witness say he would not swear he didn't have ten drink* An objection was mf.le by Mr Jackson and Mr. Picquet said he purposed to prove that the witness took several drinks in Plumb's place and went to Broad street and took several drinks. He tried to make Turner say where he got the liquor, and Mr. Jackson’s objection to this question, on the ground of irrelevancy, was sus tained. John Floyd Testified. John Floyd, the companion of the I urners on the uight of the shoot ing, stated: "I met Mr. Ed. Tur ner in Plumb's store and we left there with John Turner and went down McKinne to Market. When we reached Market Ed. Turner wanted to go down, I did not want to go and started to talking low to John Tur ner. We went with him and was not gone over 10 minutes. I was ahead of the Turners and passed Mat thews, but nothing was said. Tho next thing, i heard a shot, i did not go back but went up to McKinne street and wept to Broad and then came back to the scene of the homi cide. As I started away John Tui ner came to me and told me who was shot. I talked to Mr. Whittle and several others and did not go home until about 2:30 o'clock that moruing. suppose that I was 20 steps from Turner and I had taken only one drink that night. I did not g» be hind a tree and I did not show any body the tree that I was behind. John Turner was not drunk, but he was drinking." H. T. Fowler testified: "I was in bed at the time of the shooting and it took me 1 suppose about 3 or 4 minutes to get there. When I ar rived there was about 5 or 6 people there and Matthews and someone whom 1 did not know was striking matches. Matthews went over to Turner and seemed to pick up some thing, i can’t state positively that he picked up anything at all. I was with in 5 feet of Matthews at the time and 1 am not mad with Mat thews for running some women away from my machine. I did not state that 1 saw Matthews take something from Turner's hip-pocket.” Joe Ray testified: "I was there three minutes after the shooting and I did pot see any pistol. Matthews was looking for something and tin pistol had not been found." Did Not See Pistol. Isaac Levy testified: "I run a wagon-yard on Reynolds street and when 1 heard the shooting 1 ran through my yard to Market street. I saw several people standing there and 1 asked who was shot and they to.d me. 1 did not see any pistol. A man in unltorr.i told me to get back, and I did so.” Officer Broggerman testified: “I met Matthews on -he corner of Jones and McKinne streets at 11:05 o'clock and he told me that Turner was in the vicinity and that he was drinkinr; | but that he had done nothing so far. Matthews said that he had a short conversation with him. We passed I down the street to Market and as we , passed Willis' place Turner made a | vile epithet. 1 told Matthews not to 1 pay any attention to It. We passed ' on down the street to Market and t were standing on the corner when three men passed and turned down Market. I walked back to Reynolds j street and told Matthews that It was time for me to go in. He said: Lets walk back down because Turner is | liable to raise a disturbance it,those women won t let him in those houses. We were a little past Rosenthal s big gate when I passed I. Turner and i Floyd and Ed. Turner was behind them. Ed. Turner was walking on the edge of the sidewalk. I was ahead of Matthews and Turner was stooping as though to sneak past : and he was watching Matthews and ! myself. I was about one-half step past him when i heard the report of a pistol J. Turner and Floyd were up the street, Floyd behind a tree and Turner running." The question was asked him if Mat hews and himself did not go to a house -and Matthews peeped in and they went inside and came out imme -1 diately. “I did not.” When asked, Broggerman said that ! he did tun follow Turner "Did yarn set the pistol in Tur ners hand?" "Yes, it was against his leg” "You say that you let this mar. why ■ f crouching and creeping along, pass 'gilt, a policeman, when he had a pis tol In his hand? ' "I did.' "Why did you lelj this man pass | you? ' "I don't know, l haven't had many chances '.ike this in my ".ife-time." "Did you try to stop the slaugh ter?” ”1 did, I told Matthews that was ,enough?" "When did ycu say that?” I "After the last shot ” "Did Turner raise hts pistol?" "I don't know. "You stood over the victim with Matthews and did not arrest him?” ”1 did." "if you saw a private citizen in ; this position what would you do?" "1 would arrest him." "Was this the way tha' you per formed your duty?" "I recognized the man.” "Did Matthews shoot as soon as Turner rsiVd tip'" "I suppose so." Not Hit Duty. Mr Marlon Reynolds then cross questioned the witness "When you I saw the pistol in Turners hand jVEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 WANTS MRS- HAINS SAYS HUSBAND IS IMMORAL AND DEPRAVEC j (Continued? from page one.) of. Captain He extinguished all my Jove when he made those charges. Some women can love a ; man after they have been struck and .abused, but I am not one of that kind | I have friends in the army, just as : Captain Hains has, but I fear 1 have more of the gossips' against me. That is one of the great curses of the army people who will gossip and put a wrong construction on the actions jf a man or woman. "1 do not understand why the im : pression should have got out that 1 am trying to kidnap my children I went to Fort Hancock to see them, but I had no idea of taking th#« away.” I he charges of immorality and de pravity brought by Mrs. Hains agatnat her husband came as a sensational surprise In the remarkable case to day. These charges were njade after she had been served with the paper* in her husband's suit for divorce in this complaint he alleged that she had been guilty of improper conduct not only with officers at the post, bui with enlisted men. The name of An nis was not mentioned in the com plaint. Mrs Hains then dictated her charges to her lawyer and afterward revised them so that they might ferrn a basis of her counter suit. The pa pers contain a complete history of the misdoings of Captain Hains, dat ing back to his honeymoon w<ith his wife. The charges are of a startling character and it is said will involve other officers in the army. why didn t you arrest him ?” "It was not my duty.” Mr. Picquet asked what crime had Turner committed. Mr. Reynolds said: "It (s not only a policeman's duty to stop crime but It i* his duty to prevent crime.” "If you had thought that Turner was going to shoot Matthews would you have bothered him?" "I would." "I don't believe it, but I will take your word for it.” The witness an swered: ”1 don’t care what you be lieve.” The witness was dismissed. Walter Kent, Archie Powell, Dave Harrison and Officer Brown alt tes tified about the same thing, that when they arrived the pistol had not been found and Matthews was strik ing matches looking for it. J. W. Wise testified: "I was at the corner of Jones and Marbury at the time of the shooting and I hur ri'-d to the scene. There was nobody there but Broggerman and Matthews. Brown arrived about thirty seconds after 1 did.” His testimony about the finding cl th.’ pistol was about the same as the others. « T-na Williams, colored, testified that as the shooting started she went back Into her house. Annie Williams, colored, testified that, when the shooting started she ran out ot her house and went to the scene and that a man in uniform told her not to come too close. B. H. Willis on Stand. - His testimony was that he had told Matthews threats shat Turner had made in his presence. He said that he arrived at the scene before the pistol was found. Lieut. Britt testified that he thought that the pistol in Turners hand was his, because he thinks that it was tha same pistol that he took from Turner sometime ago at the braracks. The court adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. BLYTHE NEWS NOTES. BLYTHE, Ua. —Mr. J. P. Byne and family after spending a few days with relatives and friends here have re turned to Covington, Ga., their home. He is agent for C. R. R. there. A good many from here took in cam]) meeting at Mt. Moriah Some of our oldest fan.»rs say the cotton crop Is almost a failure. Sonia say they planted for one bale to th* acre. but will not get over one to three acres. There has ben no rain to do anv good since about July Bth we havo had some showers, but the sun scall (d the corn and cotton afterward, halt grown boles are opening. Corn fired up :o the ear. The melon crop Is most out at last, about eighty-five cars from this place to date. Mrs. Stephenson has returned, after her husband's death: she went to South Carolina for a short visit. Mrs Lonsdale, of Hephzibah, ha* returned nornc after a pleasant visit to Mr Kooks; ills mother is very sick and is not expected to live. Miss Edith Hatcher and Miss Ef fie Whittaker Irom Harlem are viait ing Mr and Mrs. Hatcher. Miss Marie Murphy, of Hephtlbah, is visiting friends here. Miss Georgia Rhoney and Mis* Santn Rhoney. of Augusta, are visit ing Mrs. J. T. Jones. Miss Ines Rhon*v of Wadlgv it visiting Mrs. A. M Clarke. Miss Chance Reese of Greens' Cut is at Mrs Re»se an her return from C. J. Rhoney. Roosevelt hasn't busilfd enough trusts to start a camp fire.—Naafe rllle American.