Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Condense Your Hay 'i "T7*T OOSE hay is one of the hardest things Y'?wJmj *n *"'J wor^ *? manage. There's no getting around that. The wind plays havoc with it. It slips and slides off poorly loaded wagons. In barn and yard much of it is wasted. It is much too bulky to haul or ship fur. Handling hay is a problem, and right hero is the answer ? in the baling. An I II C hay press puts your hay in convenient shape for handling and economical feeding; no need to build outdoor stacks exposed to all weather, for lack of barn space. You can ship the bides to cities and distant places where the hay market and prices are good. Large cities, where storage space is costly, require hay to be baled, and top prices are paid. Shredded corn fodder makes a good feeding substitute for all the hay you may ship to the city. I H C Hay Presses are the only kind you will consider in buying, when you have made a comparison, studied the construction, the durability, the features, and the possibilities of the 111 C hay presses. You will find both styles made in three sizes, 14 x 18, 16 x 1H, and 17 x 22-inch bale chamber, baling from six to sixteen tons per day. The efficiency of the I II C features, the self feeder, toggle joint plunger, bale tension, and spring roller tucker, prove their worth on demonstration. If your choice is a motor power press, you will have a year-round ma chine, for the engine is always ready to do farm jobs for you, pumping, sawing, grinding, run ning the repair shop, electric light plant, etc. In the horse power press, study the pull power J principle, compound leverage, and the low/ step-over. It is the most efficient press sol<# Drop in on your local dealer and look over the I II C hay press line. Get catalogues LYotu him, or, write the ' International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Columbia S. C. CLEANING and DYEING -?FOR Fall Winter Needs Should be Done Now. Send them to Footer's Dye Works Cumberland, Md. America's Greatest and Most Sanitary Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment. If we have no Agent in your locality, send direct by Express or Parcel Post. The advantages of the Parcel Post place our wonderful facilities and univer sal service at your door?so to speak. DRY CLEANING = AND g PRESSINQ/ OF THE EXPERT KIND Have your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by men who know how. You'll find them here at this shop. E. V. FERGUSON Over H. Terry's Store Laurens, South Carolina WILL FAIR INCIDENT AGAIN REPEATED Young White Stone Woman Claims to Have Been Threatened By Another Negro. Spartanburg, Oct. 10.?The young white woUnan living near WhitA Stone who preferred charges of criminal as sault against Will Fair, a negro, who was subsequently acqulttted b/ a Jury, again aroused tho countryside near White st jiu- Friday, September 2-1, by alleging taht sho had seen a negro erouching In a nearby cornfield and by finding a note nailed by the back door which threatened to exterminate iiio whole family. 'n"> authorities of Cherokee county were communicated with at Gaffney and an automobile containing bloodhounds and officers was hurried to the scene. The man in charge of the bloodhounds refused to put thorn on tho scent after an in vestigation had been made. iL i.- sail that the Father-in-law of the young woman and his family intends to move west, but that the young woman de sires to go back to Georgia, her former home. It is said that on September 26, while the father-in-law and his sons were away from the house working in the Held, and slm and her mothcr in-law WOl'o In tho hack yard wash ing, the young woman looked up and claimed t<> see a negro standing in ii I nearby cornfield, she claimed that, when the negro saw her, he crouch ed and bid from view. It Is claimed that the two women ran Into the house by way of the back door, all other entries to the residence being locked and otherwise secured; that, as the younger woman reached the back door, she saw a note; nailed beside It. She is all edged to have ex claimed : "Wait! hero is a note. Let's see what It says." It is said the note was written in the handwriting of an uneducated negro, and read substantially as fol lows: "We are going to get the whole (1? family. So look out. " It is further claimed that tho alarm was given to the men working in the Hold and they communicated with the Cherokee county authorities in Gaff ney, asking them to bring blood hounds to the scene, instead of noti fying Spartanburg county olllclals. An autctmobllo, containing Lan fruin Allison, captain of a chain gang; I). F. Llpscomb, county super visor, and ?'. Li. Moorohead, with a pack of bloodhounds, hurriedly left Gaffney and went to the scene of the all edged trouble. When the machine arrived, the occupants found about 50 men on the spot, hut the tracks of the negro could not be found. It is claimed that, after Mr. Alli son bad made an investigation, he told the father-in-law of tho young woman that he could not put his dogs on the trail unless be was assured that criminal assault had been at tempted. The fathor l?-law was in dstent that an attempt to trace the negro l>e made, but Mr. Allison would not acquiesce. He claimed that his dogs always ran down their quarry and bo might get an Innocent white man or negro. The father-in-law, further insisting, is claimed to have told Mr. Allison that he was paying for the hounds and expected them to be put on the trail; that "'they had lost the other negro and wanted to get this one." Mr. Allison replied by raying that he would take no money, and would not run his hounds. The party then went back to Gaffney. The people living around Glendale and White Stone say that the negroes of that section, since the Will Pair trial, will not go around tho resi dence occupied by tho young woman; that they give It a clear berth. This same matron, some time aago, preferred charges against "Will Pair, a negro, claiming that be bad erlini nally assaiilted her. The negro was caught at the union station In Spar tanburg the same day and lodged in jail. That night a mob surrounded the jail and attacked it with dynamite In an endeavor to get the alleged at tempter of criminal assault. Only the firm stand of Siherlft' White and a band of deputies prevented a lynching. At the trial Will Fair was acquitted of the charge by a Jury, and the negro was sent out to the state to work on a construction camp.?Herald. Avoid Sedative Cou"h .Hedicines. If you want to contribute directly to the occurrence of capillary bronchitis and pneumonia use cough medicines that contain COdlno, morphine, heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An expectorant like Chamb< Main's Cough Remedy Is what is needed. That clean out the culture boda or breeding places for tho germs of pneumonia and other germ diseas es. That is why pneumonia never re sults from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is used. It has a world wide reputation for its cures. It con tains no morphine or other sedative. For sale by nil dealers. See the beautiful display of Furni ture at the Fair Grounds, displayed by S. M. & E. II. Wllkcs & Co. CALLS FOR FIGHT ON BLIND TIGERS Many Indictments Co to Charleston Grand Jury. Will Itenort Today. Charleston, Oct. 8. Solicitor J. H. Puerifoy this mroning handed to the grand jury between 250 and 200 ln dlcttments, the charge in each case heing that of illegally selling and storing liquor, two counts making up the presentment. The grand jury re ceived a special charge from Judge Bowman in which he called to their attention that it was their duty, un der their oaths, to bring in true bills In any one; of these cases where the evidence warranted, lie wtent into the features of the situation at some length, after which he sent the grand jurors to their room, there to wrestle with the large batch of indictments Buhmitted by the solicitor. The grand jury is exp etel to make a I' ? port tomorrow morning. The solicitor said Cuts afternoon that as soon as true hills worn brought in warrants would l>e Issued for the defendants in each ease, who could then take their choice of giv ing bond or going to jail. Should the grand jury find true hills in any of the eases submitted to them today trial of the parties concerned will bo taken up at the next term of court. Tomorrow morning, (laid the so licitor, more IndlcUments will be hand ed tlie grand jurors, these involving eluhs of the city, charged with vio lating the liquor laws. The action by the solicitor this morning is the result of activities of the haw and Order league, which an nounced at a mass meeting in the German Artillery hall last Friday night that detietives whom il had em ployed since April had worked up evi dence against 400 or 500 alleged blind tigers and gambling dens, and that many of these would he prevent ed to the court of general sessions now sitting In Charleston. ****************** * ? * NEWS FROM JONES. ? * ? Jones. Oct. 12.? The killing of Mrs. Thos. Mil ford of Hodges, by the trol ley on the lnterurhan last Saturday was a great shock to her many friends and we tenderly sympathize with the sorely bereaved family. Mr. .Jacob Masters, of Greers, was the recent guest of Dr. \V. Townes Jones. Mr. Thos. O'dell has returned fro'.n a visit to Georgia. Mrs. Dr. Willie T. Jones recently visited her daughter, Mrs. K. E. Mar tin, at Montlcello. Misses Lillian and Belle Jones left Saturday to take up their schools at Kdgewood. This is Miss Lillian Jones' fifth consecutive year in the high school at Kdgewood. Messrs. Hoggs and MeXeely have opened up a meat market and will ap preciate the patronage of their friends. Mr. C. L. Smith of Abbeville, was the guest last week of Messrs. W. H. and J. A. Hill. We recently met Col. Machen and Mr. Monroe, of Princeton, Messrs Kemp and Cheatham, of Kirksey, Payne Henderson, of Phoenix and Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Bramblott. of McCormick. The school at Rileys opened last week under favorable auspices with W. T. Jones, Jr., in charge. Mr. Walter M. Jones and Master William Jones Jenkins were in Green wood Monday. Mr. iEd. Gaines kept the Ware fc'hoals market above all surrounding markets last week and will continue to do so. Mr. Dock Owens and sister, Mrs. Burgess, of Greenwood, are visiting their brother, Mr. Robert Kllodgc. Rev. R F. Morris, of Princeton, till ed his appointment last night and gave us a splendid sermon. He will preach again on the 2nd Sunday night in November and everybody will be cor dially welcomed who attends. "CASC.\RETS" ALWAYS STRAIGHTEN YOU UP If Costive, Headachy, Bilious, Stomach Sour, Kreuth Had Clean your Liv er and Rowels. Get a 10-cent box now. You men and women Who can't get feeding right -who haye headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, canx sleep, are I bilious, nervous and iwiset, bothered 1 with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach I or have backache and/feel worn out. ! Are you keeping yoar howels clean with CascaretS, or mfrroly forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach, remove the sour. Undigested, fermenting food and foul gases: take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the nyp'om all the constipated waste ma' .? and poison In the howels. A Cnscnrel tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box fnvm any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and howels reg ular, and head clear for months. Don't for"et the children. They love Casca rct. iccanse they taste good?never gripe, or sicken. WHENEVER YOU NEED A GENERAL TONIC ? TAKE GROVE'S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chiil Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. You know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula is printed on every label showing that't contains the well known totiic properties of QUININR and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for AR>i*rf;i, Chills und Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. GKes life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children, Reuiovep^Tiliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spii'itk^^ArouseS the liver to action and purities the blood.. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A.Complete Strengthened No family should be without it. Guarantee.! by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. Ja t:i r "Leaders are finders?they bla^e the trail. Followers take what's left. Study to be a^ader." ^\f\r \^^^i^' tytfypty KvftyV''' V1 V'W W. G. Wilson & Company are opening full lines of Goods adopt ed for the coming season embrac ing some special values in the very latest weaves. W.G.Wilson&Co 0^ "Gel Out of the Rut" and save money on the Finish of your Walls and Ceilings Ask our cloalor in your town for ojtir beautiful book:"ModernMethod df Finishing Walls" g-iving- color ^Br ' es anjd practical suggestions ana iull information about PEE-GEE FLATKOATT The Sanitary,Durable,FlatOil Finish Pee-Ccc Flatkoatt is rapidly super ceding wall papers, kalsomines and load-nntl-oil paints; which nro unsanitary, unsatisfactory and moro oxpensivo. Pce-Gee Flatkoatt gives tone, chnractor and harmonious effect; and is tho modern wnll finish for privato houses and pubiic build ings. Tho plain directions on each can mako it taey to apply with perfoet success.