North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO (penny column lemon’s Part Pork Liver Rlibish —its so good. • Phone 21 and 421 . Dove- Bost Co. 25-2t-|p. Fresh Snap Beans From Eastern Car l’ Mm anti Maryland. Crisp new fe/ cabbage, cheap. Cline & Moose. p3S-2t-p. Fresh Oysters. Phone 510 and 535. pitftns. C. Gradin'. 25-2 t-p. % Barrets New Crop Cabarrus County Sc Sorghum. Its delicious. Seud your vessel. We deliver tmick—Cline & Moose. 2T>-2t-p. Mr Sale—Brand New C Melody & Buescher ■Saxaphone. See dim I>or ' 4on. 25-lt-p: Wlien Vou Want Fresh and Cured a* men!'-, also Johnston's pure pork liver mush and fresh fish. c all 815. If/'Query and Mnbery. 25-2 t-p. Basket Grapes, Seekel Pears and Cal ; ifornia peaches. Dove-Bod Co. | 825-lt-p. ipresh Fish—Speckled Trout. Grey trout, mullets ami butterlish. I‘hone | 510 and 325. Chas. C. (Jraeber. I' 25-2 t-p. •;Slne Western N. 0. Apples. Yorke ; Imperials. Delicious and Virginia f bbauties. Cline & Moose. 25-2 t-p.; For Sale—The G. C. Hegiar Laun. K 600 acres, with four sets of build ings, cotton gilt, store house, i mill. One of the best cotton, giain i ■and stock farms in flic county. Price reasonable. Terms easy. Or we will sub-divide and sell about S(H) i acres at the west side adjoining | A. H. Litaker and A. F. Hegiar at [. attractive prices on easy terms. Jno. K.• Patterson & Co., Agents. -24-2 t-p. Garage For Bent. / Phone 88. Mrs. J. r E. Smoot. 24-ot-p. Seven Room House on Church Street . for rent. Box 364. Phone 400. r 23-4 t-p. Two Houses an Keed Street For Kent. Phone 400. 23-4 t-p. YVedding Invitations and Announce | ments handsomely printed on a few F hours' notice at Times-Tribune of ' fice. ts. NEGRO KILLS WIFE DIKING CRAP GAME Frank Cowart Makes Escape After Fatal Shooting But Father and Two Others Are Arrested. Salisbury. Sept 24.—While a dice throning party was an at the home j at Barber, near here, lasi night I Trank Cowant, negro, shot his wife! through the hdart. killing her in-. 0000000000000000000000006000000000000000000000000 We Specialize in Football and Athletic Goods Besides Our Regular Line of Luggage and Gents’ Furnishings O THE SPECIALTY STORE x Opposite Court House South Union Street g ooooev 'tortxxr'-0 0000000000000000000000000000000000 lefird’sl L EFIRD’S SHOTS! SHOES! SHOES! * * Our stock of new Fall Shoes is Most Com h plete in the new and colors for our Fall f. Trade. Priced at 4 11 $2.95 10 $5.95 p SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY j ; P IT COSTS LESS TO BUY THEM AT I 1 j Egij!, S EFIRD’S EXTRA FINE TENNESSEE, COUNTRY' HAMS. SMALL SIZES. W. J. GLASS & SON. 25-lt-p. Fentdell Grits, Paacake and buckwheat flour. I)ove-Bost, Co. 25-lt-p. Choice Cuts of Native Spring lamb and veal. Phone 510 and 525. Chas.i C. Grtebcr. 25-2 t-p. Farms For Sale. 140 Acres Near Cox's SIS, 76 and IDrtacres West of KannaiKilis, 103 acre's near Kan napolis, 51 T"2 and 38 acr.'s No. 5 township, 11 and IK acres near Concord, 176 acres No. 7 township $25 per . acre, 00 acres on Mount Pleasant Road, 118 acres South Mount Pleasant $3150, 100 acres No. 10 Township, 110, 115, 25 and 600 acres No. 11 Township. AU at reasonable bargains. Terms easy. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. 24- Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. If You Want Good Canned Goods call for Ferndell. Corn, tomatoes, beans, Lima beapis, spinach, peas, any tiling you want. Dove-Bost Co. 25- ! Extra Nice Beef and Pork, Good Sau sage. and fresh vegetables. Call us for good eats. Sanitary Grocery Co. 24-2 t-p. i For Brut—Seven Room 2 Story House gas and water upstairs and down. Upstairs arranged for light house keeping. Large lot, 231 N. Church St, W. B. Shropshire. 24-3 t-p. For Sale—Five Room House on Simp son street. Large corner lot. Keal bargain for quick selling. W. A. Ov ercash. 23-3 t-p. Notice! We Have Purchased tlie Stock of Juo. W. Cline Grocery Store. We are open for business in the old stand and will appreciate your patronage. Phone 203. Fisher & Litaker. 19-ot-e. Wanted—Starting Night YVork Octo ber first. Can use full shift night help consisting of winder bands, spinners and carding hands. Apply Kindley Cotton Mill. Jit. Pleasant. N. C. 21-6 t-c. —— r stantl.v. The -hooting occurred about 10 o'clock but officers were not in formed of it until this morning. Then Cowan was gone, but officers arrested his father, who is charged with having carried the son away from the scene of the shooting. Two other negroes who were present were j also arrested. 1 USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS 1| : = ' it IN AND ABQUT THE CITY M 5 . MUCH COTTON SOLD ON LOCAL .MARKET ALREADY Between 4500 and lfttO Bales Sold Here This Year As Against About 850 Bates Last Year. The cotton crop in Cabarrus county' this year may not be as lasge as it I wasdast year but it is coming to the ' market faster, according to figures in the office of W. B. Boger, county cot ton weigher. The figures show that so far this year between 1!W0 and 1000 bales have been sold on the local market, whereas up to the same time last year not more than 350 hales had been sold here. It was pointed out by Mr. Iloggr, however, that no"' more than one fourth of the cotton sold hero so fur this year was raised in Cabarrus county. The bulk of the cotton is coining from Stanly. Anson and Mont •gomery counties. Cabarrus farmers are either slow in getting their cotton picked and ginned or they want to wait to see wliat the market will do later. Some very fine cotton lias been brought here from Stauly county, it was reported at the office of Mr. Bo ger. the staple from the adjoining county being longer and perhaps a little stronger than the staple from Cabarrus cotton. In this connection, however, it was pointed out that the staple of Ca barrus cotton this year is much stronger than 1 the staple from last year's crop. This is due to the dry season, cotton buyers here point out, as dry season cotton is always strong er than wet season cotton although the staple may be longer hi a wet year. It was stated nt the cotton plat form that up to the present time last year one big cotton buyer here had purchased less than 00 bales and this year he has purchased about 700 bales, showing the difference in the way the two crops were marketed. It will not be possible to get accu rate ginning figures until G. \V. Lee, county cotton census statistician, makes his report. It is estimated by cotton buyers and other- who have made inquiry, that gimiings this year ill the county are far ahead of last year, although the work has been held back somewhat,due to the fact that a number of gins have operated on curtailed schedules due to power short age. No one seems to know just wlurt the total cotton yield'of the county will bo although many persons are of the opinion that it will equal last year's. If is reported from good source that more acreage was devoted to cotton this year than last and this may offset any difference in the acre yield. Cotton is bringing 23 cents a pound on the local market now. Kerr Street Baptist Church Revival. Rev. C. K. Turner, from Kauuupo j lis. was with ns again Thursday'Digi t and he and Mr. Fry sang a duet en titled ‘There Is No Friend Like Jesus." which was enjoyed by every one. Mr. Fry sung a solo "What Will [ Yon Do With JesusV" There was a > large congregation to greet the prenob | er and singers. Mr. Payne preached ) a very intereesting sermon on the ( Prodigal .Son, as found in the 15th j chapter of Luke. He -aid in part: ) There is no picture to my mind that | brings so vividly the great love of ! God the Father. I First, we will notice the going away. J I used to think that the prodigal son | was a very low type of humanity, but I of late 1 have had a different fee'htg t about the prodigal son. This boy's i father was rich. a£l I presume was n | good business man so I don't think | that he would have given half of his I living to a trifling boy. Therefore I I believe lie was a very good boy wlien ; lie left home. He went over the pro test of a loving father. He went jnto • a strange land, he wi'nt into a far country. He went off in style, and 1 i believe he would have turned back | the morning after his first night from i home but he probably said if I go back 1 now I will be the laughing stock of | the town. i Second: Look with me at his re -1 turn home. There was quite a differ , cnee £n his coming back, and his go i ing away. He came buck broke. lie i | came back half clothed. He caui%| i back alone, no servants, no horses, I i no chariots. But lie came buck In i I his right mind. The devil almost i ruins some |>eople before they will ' quit following hint Listen! He i fotind a waiting father, he found an i open door. He found a father with J a heart of love, witling to forgive, and , envious to relieve his wants and give i him a home with a father's love. | Service tonight at 7:30. This js i your last chance to hear Mr. Fry sing | as he will leave after toniglq for For. i eat City to help in a meeting there, i Come and bring your friends. A. T. CAIN. Pastor. ; i — —- Home-Coming Day. ! A home-coming day and rededica , tion service Will be reld at St. Shepb '( en» K. L. Church on the fourth Suu | day, September 27th, 1925. St. Stephens Church is being re | modeled and will be rededicated on i that day also. I To these services not only the for | met- parishioners but the public is I most cordially invited. . { Come with well filled baskets and k «s rnjoy the day together. I The following will be tbe program: | u a. m.:—Sunday school. „ J 10 a. m.— Corner Stone Address— I Rev. J. L. Morgan, President of Svu- I °r. j 11 a. m. Scrnmu and 'Rededication I Service by Rev. J. L. Morgan, D. D f President of Synod, f Noon—Dinner will be served in tie r grove. I Vespers:— | Address of Welcome—Mr. Carli I Honeycutt. I Hon*. [ Response—Mr. R. W. Lent*. J Song. 1 Addresses by former pa stale. ► REV. 3. A. YOUNT, Pastor. M£NNjr ( WS THE eONCOfc&~DAILY TRIBUNE — ; BUSINESS WITH TEXTILE PLANTS HERE IMPROVED l Orders Are Being Received for Goods That Mean Normal Running Honm For Many Local Mills, Improvement in the textile indus try, long promised and long argiv-i ' ipg, seerfjq a reality now, at least for a number of local mills, and it' is stated by a reliable source that local • plants would be running on normal schedules were it not for the: curtailed power program made neces sary by the summer drought. The mills here are forced to stand from Thursday noon until Saturday noon and as Saturday afternoon is always a holiday for the mills the plants have been closed from Thurs day noon until Monday morning. When the curtailed program first be came effective local mills as a whole rather welcomed the lay-off for ap parently there were plenty of goods on the market and prices were not as high as they should have been. Apparently there is demand for! goods now and at prices which mean a profit to the mills. This is a condition long.awaited and it is said that some Concord plants are unable to fill all of their orders because they; can opetate -only part of the week. Heretofore, it was reported by one' man. night shifts have been working until 5 :80 a. m., but during the past week they were asked to stay on the! job until 7 a. m.. when the day shifts come on. It is also reported that one local plant may ask its May men to work. Saturday afternoons and its night men to work from 6 p. m. to midnight, on Saturdays. This same plant. it! is also reported, will ask its night shifts to begin work at 12:05 o'clock Monday morning. When the short power program was first started another mill In the city made no effort to extend its working hours by operating at night, but such a program is in operation now and: the day men work until II o'clock each night. The Southern Power Co., which: furnishes power "ter the local plants, was forced to curtail its program'; when the drought became acute ill the western part of the state and in other sections where the company has generating plants. , It is not known when the company will be able to offer a normal schedule again for While there lias been some rain in the: Brought area in recent weeks it is said the fall has n6t been anything like enough to bring water condition's to normalcy. TOURIST CAMP BEING I TALKED FOR CONCORD Lack of Accommodations Is Causing: City to Ixise Money, Declares Jlr. Blanks. The fact that there is now' no tourist camp in Concord to accommo date the Jioards us motorists which pass through the city Florida bound is flic subject of much concern to many people interested in the city's welfare. It was pointed out by Ylr. Blanks, V secretary, at the Kiwanls Club luncheon today that the city is losing niondy which would be flowing iuto its coffers if there were a* camp here in- which motorists might rest after a day's travel. The situation is one that demands immediate attention, he asserted. Mm Blanks also brought the same idea to the Rotary Club at its regular weekly meeting Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. and it is expected that some Scfloii will be taken by this organiza tion at once to secure a suitable . camping ground. The. Kiwanis also plan to take up the matter at once. Camps are now being successfully maintained in other cities and there is no reason whoy Concord should not have one. said Jlr. Blanks. Tour ist traffic means quick money and un der the present conditions! the money is going to_oflier towns and cities. A eampAvas maintained in Concord for some time in the rear of the Y. JI. C. A. but, owing to complaints, it was discontinued, j MAN'ESS WILL FILED FDR PROBATE I IKK*: THURSDAY i Bulk of Estate' of Prominent Lawyer k |" I-est to Widow, Who Is Executrix. The last will and testament of the late T. I). Mauess. prominent member of the Concord bar. who died sudden ly last Saturday night, was filed for 'probute with the clerk of superior court here Thursday. The will, dat ed February! sth. 11120. was in Mr. Maness* own hand writing? Under the terms of the will the bulk of the estate is left to the -wjdow. Mrs. Adah Jl. Mauess, although lega cies are left to other relatives. The beneficiaries in addition to Mrs. Man ess ore James Mauess. J. Mod Maness. Mrs. Ix-ssie Hare and Mrs. J. TV. I team father, brother aud sistegs, re speetively, of the deceased. Children of it deceased sister of Mr. Mahess. Mrs. W. B. Griffin, also were remem bered in the will. T(ie brothel gets S2OO. the sisters S4OO each and the children of Mrs. Griffin SSOO to be divided among them, while the father gets $25 a month for life. Mrs. Ylaneks is nami-d executrix of the estate, which is valued at between 1 $100.0(X) and $150,000, although no value is placed on the estate in the wilk Bridges Complete Between Albe aoarie anff Oakboro. Albemarle Press. The county rood hoard nnoouaens that ail bridges between Albemarle and Oakboro. viu St. Martin’s are , complete and are now open to travel. Ls a splendid roadway, and will bdaefit u large number of onr eitl ■ aans-' * .. - , < - , [i A woman in Alta. lowa, is wearing her wedding rinff that bus just been ■ Hpund after having been lost in Jter garden for thirty-five years. A 20-year-old g(ri from Illinois has been engaged to teaeb fencing to'one Bpl'f W f"l 1 If'. fie .M "l-i'Tg BASEBALL SUMMARY ■American Laagoe. , YV. L. PC. Washington __ —95 60 .666 Philadelphia .1 S 3 60 .592: < SvLouis 79 68 .536 Detroit 76 70 .521 Chicago a 974 75 .467' Cleveland —! .—67 81 .453 New'York 06 82 .446 Boston __ j 44 102 .301 Results Yesterday. New York 0; Chicago 5. Washington 6-4; Cleveland 2-3. St. Louis 6:' Philadelphia 4. | Boston 5: Detroit 0. ( National League. ' W. L. PC. Pittsburgh n 93 55 .628 New York 82 64 .562 -Cincinnati 78 70 .527 St. Louis 78 74 .497 Brooklyn __ 67 78 .462 Boston 6B 81 .456 Chicago —74 75 .497* Philadelphia 62 84 .425 Results Yesterday. New York “4; Pittsburgh 0. « Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 2. No others scheduled. AS GOES CLOTHING. SO GOES BUSINESS Du This. Theory Saks A Co.. Have Sombre Garb Worn in Serious* Work of Accounting. New York World. ■ j Clothes may or may .not make the man, but Saks & Co., are convinced tliey make a lot of difference in the' way business is transacted. “Picnic clothes make the picnic, mood.” is the attitude of the officials of the company, who are tryiu* the psychological experiment of request ing sombre garb during buumaes hou rs. Placards have been placed jn the accounting department announcing that "any employee reporting for work dressed in colors will be imme diately sent home. Durk clothes only must be worn.” The notice, which was effective for the first time on Tuesday, had its fin-t full trial day yesterday and pro duced move efficient o]M-ration of tbe btisincss organization, according to Miss Herman, educational director of the store. . Centenarian Negress is Dead at Charlotte. Charlotte Observer. For 111 yeans and more Lyneie Lories, and old negro mammy, trod the weary paths of this earth—but Tuesday morning she died. Bearing the single infirmity of blindness Aunt Lyncje dallied through old ago as bright As ii kitten. Rarely was she sick, until Inst Friday she suddenly became, unable to move about the house as usual. Then. yesterday morning, somebody saw her lying very still at her home, 41fi East Third street. "Gramma's dead.'' came the whisper from the grill room. And that was all. , Relatives and friends of "Aunt’’ Lyneie believe that she was The oldest person in the county and pos sibly in the state. There appears to be no doubt about her age. A family Bible, worn and torn, tells the‘story that she was 111 years, seven months and five days old when she gave up the ghost. Possibly her -only superior of re cent years in. Mecklenburg county was Aunt Cornelia Moore, another negro mammy, who died in It was said she was 116 years old w'h'en fho died. ‘‘Champion” Cotton Picker. Wendell. Sept. 24. —“Kell" Wil liams 12-year-old boy living here, has established a record picking cot ton that few grown-ups will be üble to break. He picked 314 pound of cotton Tuesday. Hr was picking for his father. It. J. Williams. At the rate he was going he would pick 1.- 884 pound in a week and 7,531} pounds in a month. SEVFRE GAS PAINS CAUSED SLEEPLESS NIGHTS Bad Cose of Stomach Trouble Had About Ruined His Health.—HEßß JUICE Brought Relief. "It fa indeed a pleasure to, make a statement and tell what I think about HERB JUICE. After years of suf fering with stomach trouble, caused. i believe through |»oor digestion and diminution. I was * hardly able Jo work, us I was so nervous I did not get my rest and sleep, but 1 am thankful that through the , use of HERB JUICE. I overcame this trou ble aud now I am feeling like a well man again.” The above statemeut was 'reoeivW by the HERB JUICE representative a few <la.vs ago from Mr. Zeb Bhoe. employe of the Gibson Mill, who re sides at No. 80 Beaity Ford street, 1 ‘oncord. N. C. Continuing he said : "The pains in m.v stomach were very annoying and I was often nauseated. Constipated most of the time aud be-! ing in a general run-down condition, 1 really was not fit to do a day's work. I would only drag through the day. lagging without suffieieut strength and energy to do anything. I was looking for something that would give me relief, when HERB JUICE was re*-ommended to me by an insist nit friend, wbo told me bow it had beneftt-’ ted him'so much, this prompted nte to buy a bottle aud I have been tak ing it e,ver since. It is a great med icine. in fact, the only satfalactorv remedy 1 have ever tkjed. Tbe gas pains and bloating were so** over come: my digestive organs begun to function properly and tlmufah its tiafncal action I have been entirely re lieved of the constipation trouble I can' now sleep well at night, arising m tbe morning .full of pep and feeling. I have been gaining In Weight and strength ever since I > started using HERB JUICE, arid I am most grate ful to the friend who insisted that V take HERB JUICE, and especially to. the medicine itself that made me tuke a new leaae on life” , ‘ GUM Degg Store. : „• *" *" ’ ""."M. ■, 1 , 111 ,| 11l 2“ ',■■!! .L. !.■."■ J-A" X -’ ' ■ r- • \ i .Citizens Bank and Trust Company RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS PROUST Caahirr SJI: A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD BIGGERB Asst. Cashier t E - c - BARNHArJt 8 GKO. li. PATTERSON IfltßaK' i&nsf™ i^oja^gN £ ““Ats r - dmm: H™aaf *• "' i,MNEE . ~ / v » , t We lend money on approved security. * * THE! HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue,Certificates of Deposit bearing four per dent. \ , interest. • Tf&T-' <>‘ ' v .rnn .rr..T - - - * ” 11 " * - “ ‘ ■■ ■< - ' ''' i. . KIDRIfRO OF KAROLINA HI KLFX Hi KONVENED Hooded Guards Say the Meeting Is Klonvoeation of the Grand Offi cers. Tom Boss in Greensboro “News. Raleigh, Sept. 24.—North Karolina Klansmen kenvene<] in their kelebrat ed klorero tonight, and hooded guards at all doors of the city auditorium held the inquisitive back. .The guards, however, say that the meeting tonight is not the real thing, but a klonvoeation of the grand offi cers. Judge Henry A. Grady, big gest of the Tar Heel klansmen, Is present. night Imperial Wizard Hiram \V. Evans will speak and the boys in their masks were not promising that anybody but klans men will got into the charmed circle. The women members of tbe klan will have a meeting also. The program for tomorrow as an nounced by >the official organ is tbe following: The klorero will rekonvene at ft :30 o'clock Friday morning, the session -tokoinprise reports by tbe kredentials kommittee, by Grand Kluliff E. C. Mldllwaine. of Raleigh; it he grand klabee. discussions to follow each re port. Papers will be read on the duties of tlie following officers: Ex alted c.vclops. by tbe exalted eyclops of the Rocky Mount klan. discussions by the exalted eyclops. Gattetsville klan; klaliff by the klaliff of Ash-e ville klan, discussion by the exalted eyclops of the Hertford klan; kloek ard. by the kloekard of the Goldsboro klau, discussion by the exalted Cy clops of the Greensboro klan; kludd by the kludd of Modksvjjle klau. dis cussion by the exalte deyclops of the Kinston kians kligruph. by the kli graph of the Durham klan, discussion by the exalted c.vclops of tile Heu v I ill \ * [j| Kifflfl ■H 4k - \ ‘ t the way to crank it lady ai NJEXT time your starter goes dead and there isn't -a * a fhan around to crank for you, try this, it Isn't - hard if die engine is O.K. First be, sure you retard the spark. Then pull out the choke wire* Always . ~ crank up, with the handle held looseypalm up. If h«# a turn doesn't start her in the ordinary weather there - is something wrong with the spark and yon ought to have us look her over next time you’re in the garage.” The Fleet Boss has learn/ed a lot in twenty years of hard earned experience. We have been refining petroleum nearly three times as long as that. Is it not natural to suppose that all this accucaulated experi- • ence is bound to. make for a better product? Os w course it is. Ask any user of “Standard” Motor Oils whV he ttidks to “Standard". * * w ' ■ . ’ . Ji . STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) ~p “STAN DARD" [ yoiorine j OTOR OIL derson klan; t kiok*n, by the klokan’ chief of the Greensboro klap, dis cussion by the exalted eyclops of the Wallace klan. > \ During the afternoon reports of the nomination kommittee, resolutions, kommittee and K-don kommitteeg will be presented, tbe grand dragon of Missouri will explain the K-duo de gree, the grand dragon pi Alabama will tell of extension work in organ ized realms, the chief of staff of the realm of South will tell of its practical working, the grand dra-: gou of the return of South Carolina; will discuss' the' relationship of tokal organizations to the realm office, and the imperial kommander of the wom an's organization will apeak. Meeting again after dinner, the klansmen will stage a parade on Fay etteville street at 7 o’clock. An hour later the Raleigh klan will give an. exemplification of the K-duo degree, the grand dragon of the realm of North Karolina will present kommis sions to klan giants. Dr. Hiram Wes ley. Evans. imperial wizard, and Dr. W. A. Hamlette. editor of the Kourier magazine, will speak. Adjournment will then be ordered. Tonight the work has konsisted principally of welcoming. Judge Grady) opened the klorero, according to the guards, at 8 o’clock and Raleigh klansmen did the welcoming. The grand kind of Salisbury responded 1 and Grand Dragon Grady njade bis annual address. The grand dragon is the speakingeet and writingest klansman in the kountry but no news pa|>er man kould korner him and kon jure from him any remarks koncern ing the kommonwealth which the klan means to konserve. Bread is the staff 'of life, but doesn't justify n man making his life %ne continuous loaf. Friday, September 25,1925 .. ~ .... MISTRIAL RECORDED IN ' ASHEVILLE MI RDER CAES Bruce L#ue Accused M Slaying Nora EMU Brown and Throwing Body in the French Broad River. Asheville, Sept. 24,—Trial of Brace Dane for the murder of Nora Ellis Burns was abruptly baitm late tfalls afternoon when Judge OglJsfcy 4nwr rupted the testimony of Sheriff fe ll- Mitchell in regard to alleged attempts to intimidate Ruth Brown, witness for the state, who, the officer stated, told him tharher life bad been threat ened by friends and relatives of tbe ] 'defendant, and ordered a mistrial re- J edrded. % ' A complete investigation, by the grand jury was ( > directed by , Judge Oglesby, who gave instructions to “in vestigate at onci at this term of court, about the? particular Witness and about other jvitnesses.” The in terruption in the trial came At S fls o'clock after Rush Brown had been called out for failure to appear as a witness. Solicitor J. Ed Swain asked that a Capias be issued~forAier and she was taken by the officers later in the afternoon. Lawrence Stevens, who occupied an adjoining cell to that of Lane, testi fied that the defendant had told him that he was not murdering the woman, but that he knew who did it. ——■ . *v ~. A doctor was examining * man who had come to him for' the first tin*. Satisfied at last the doctor looked at him gravely. “You jwe > n ■ bad shape,” he said. “What yon need is a sea voyage. “Can you manage ~ it?” “Oh, yes.” replied the patient. “I’m - second mat? on the Anna Marie, just in from Hongkong.”