Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHENEVER YOU NEED A GENERAL TONIC - TAKE GROVE'S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill 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 it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener. No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. SOc. 4Cn th cas irl n you town--andt k c~ Y & K . 3 . . ,f , yo'll fin th For inth lead. It' the ca your negbr buy runa t w car seven ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fifty--all f ". b.D tot o ph ih eup Industry earns, econmy manages, prudence plans, frugality saves; but THRIFT earns, plans, manages and saves. Be thrifty-be happy. i-I andhes bildhthemlback to sreghd elth. ou cant kthe as in tkin--an iT'sbiht dolla's Tod cnts syou'l fItin dui the Fordeath eie lea.h s tea ne crvyou cana relych awftdiz aplls timesanpoo uderi Noal el nditions d as unreda evelr didh anew rcae most atheing." Begnhn tak uing ardu toay l by al theaner SPL'lfCH all . Hlpedro t Tousands.itheqi mot.(lt atlo alY prtcuar fo JURY CONVICTS NOTED YEGGMAN Paroled by Blease on, Thanksgiving, McKinley Gets One Year and 80 lays for House Breaking. Spartanburg, Jan. 9.-William Mc K(inley, alias "Dayton Scotty," alias John Kenney, the note(d cracksman and former leader of the Nolan-Me Kinley gang which operated in this state in 1902-03, was yesterday con victed of housebreaking by a jury in the Spartanburg Criminal court and sentenced to one year and 30 days by Julge Prince. McKinley pleaded his own ca.se. lie was indicted for burg lary and larceny, but when the evi dence was in, the charge was changed to housebreaking by the orders of the presiding judge. Robbery December 10. McKinley was accused of breaking into the store of Renard Frey on the night of Decenber 10 and attempting to 'blow open the safe with nitroglyce rine. lie was arrested the next night by Robert Miller, railway detective, and Itural Policeman Vernon while lie was loitering near the coal chute at Sp~artanburg Junction. I-e was given a preliminary hearing before .\agistrate (antt and bound over to l higher court. At the trial yesterday a mass of evidence was Introduced. The most inuportant of the exhibits was a but ton to which was attached a tuft. of cloth. This button was found in a 'blacksmith shop near Frey's store, which had been entered on the night of December 10. From the shop had been stolen a hammer, chisel and a file. Two of these implements were found within Frey's store on the morning after the robbery and the other on the outside. The button was identical with those on the trousers worn by McKinley when lie has ex aiined in the jail and the tuft of cloth was the same in color and tex ture as the material of which the I rousers were made. Identiies 1liim. ilnomiore Wright, who served with i!eKinIcy in the state penitentiary, ietifIiled the man as the noted yegg mnil. lie telstilled that he had been given a new undershirt by McKinley. This shirt was identified by Renard P rey as one stolen from his store on the night of )eeniber 10. A bag, found near the fire where McKinley was arrested, Was int rohiced. This contained several undershirts, a coat, and other wearing apparel, a syringe and a siillill vial, which was supposed to have contained nitroglycerine. The articles of clothing were identified by Mir. Frey as being stolen. from his store on the night of the robbery. William McKinley, alias "'Dayton Scotty," alias .lohn Kenny, was one of the leaders of the notorious No lan-Mc Kinley gang of yeggiien who operated in this state in 1902-03. lie was convicted along with 10dward I)iiggan, alias "i.os Angeles Star'," in the court of general session at Aiken on .li1ne I I, 1907, and sentenced to ten years and( 0one (lay inl tile state 1)pen(ientiar ty, 02n thi0ellhartge of havinlg bilowna open1 a sa2fe ini the store of .1. '1'. Shuler, at Alontmorencei, Alken coun Ity, I )ecembher 16, 1 902. WVill1iam1 MceKinley was granitedl a parole onl November 27 by Gbovernor Itlease. Served Federal ITIerma. In connlectioni wi the0 A Iken rolg her' y, Mcei inleIy was. Uarrested( in Co) luiiiila, a.J n a ry ti, I1903, by Ollicers Thackamnd D111howie, of that city3, at a reCstauranUt oni (Gervaiis street. lie was (lien trnild in the federmaI ('Oulrts for1 many13 safehlowinlgs and1( robl bormies of post oflices ini 1901 andi 1902, amt1ong I wh(eh wvere t hose in the post otillees in ('entral, Alayesvillle, 11 lacks burig, Waterboro( lioweaville, Mfont m ioreneii and1( latesbu rg. ie was senltence to tlve years Inl the federal prisoni at Atlanta(i al aifter3 servin11g hiis term, was released oii February 20, 1907, later being locked in thle Alkein county1 jail. Si(Cl, SOI'1 ''It ST031iI, INDJIGENT'0N 0il OAS Ta'mke ." Pa pe's Diapepsin" and In five am intes you'll wonider whalit became of'l misery in stemneh' I. Wonider whatii upI set y'our sltomachi wvhih 1(2iortion of tile food dhi( the datm age- -do y'ou? Well, dlon't hothier. Tf your stomach'i is ini a revolt: if sour . gassy and(1 upse't, an liiwhait you2 juis ate0 has fermleted0( inito stilbbiorni gases and1( neids Uand( erucietate und(1igest oil food; tbreathi foul, tonmgu~e 00oated just take a little P'ape1's ,Diafpepsinl and inI f1y0 minu1(tes you wvonidelr what be caime of thie indigestIon and dlistress. Millions of men~l ani wvomen todlay knhow thalt it Is nelql ess to have a 1bad( stomachel. A lit tie Diaieuslin occasion ailly keeps4 this (1e1 ente or'ganl regui latedl and~ they eat thleir' favorIte foods withiout fear. If your' stomach doesn't take care of y'our liberal' lmft withIout r'blOlion; if your food is a dlamaige inlstead of a h10l1, remember tihe (Iuickeat, surest, most hiarmless r'elief is P'ape's Dhipop sini whleh costs only fifty cents for a large case at dr'ug stores. It's tr'uly wonderful-it dIgests food and sets tings str'alght, 50 genitly and1( easIly that it )s r'ealy astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on andl on with a weak, disordered stomlach; it's so . * * * * * * " " * ." " " " " " * * NEWS FROM JONES. * " * " + * " " " " * " * " * " * s * " " Jones, Jan. 12.-Air. and Mrs. James lorrison visited relatives in Belton last week. ;Mr. Walter M1. Jones purchased quite i handsome mule from S. O. IHarvey of Greenwood, last Wednesday. Misses Daisy and Annie Hughes, two charming young ladies of Hughes ville, were the guests of Mrs. TMarle M. Caine Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Dodson and children of Anderson, visited relatives and friends here recently. Mrs. G. W. Jenkins and sons, Walter and William Janes returned to Colum bia Saturday after spending the boll days with Dr. and Mrs. W. T. .lones. ')r. W. Townes Jones was in Green wood 'T'hursday. Mr. Asbury Davis of Mt. Gallagher, was in our midst last week. )r. W. T. Jones has resumed his work in the Legislature. Mrs. 1. 1'. Martin and 'aster Wil liam have returned to Strother, after spending several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones. Airs. G. I,. Graham was the guest of Mirs. W. If. 1lughes Snfurday. Rev. R. L. Morris filled his appoint ment here Sunday evening. Mr. Alor ris' friends are always glad to have the privilege of hearing his able ser mons. 'Mr. Mac Mitchell of 'At. Gallagher honored us with a pleasant call last w eek. Misses .ennie and Sara ,Martin have returned to Lander college. Mr'. .1. Beacham, quite a prominent merchant of Rileys, was in Greenwood Tuesday. Mr. C:. L. Graham visited his broth er Mr. .ames Graham at Ilodges re cently. Mirs. Casper Mabry is on a visit to her son, .1. C. labry at Rileys. ('hronic Constipation ('tired. "Five years ago I had the worst case of chronic constipation I ever knew of, and 'ham 'berllain's Tablets eured me," writes S. 1P. Fish, llrooklyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers. Ilamlin Ileattle Dead. Greenville-, Jan. 8.-iliamlin Beat tie, age 78, president of the lFirst Na tional bank .f Greenville, and one of the pioneer bankers of the Piedmont country, died today at his home on North street, after several months of declining health. Mr. Beattie was a nativ: of Green ville, born May 6, 1835. Ile was grad uated at South Carolina college and later at Princeton, in 1856. He studied law under Governor 1. F. Perry and practiced for a short while, quitting that profession to organize the First National bank, in 1872. le is surviv ed by a widow and one son, W. N'. Beat tie. MOT lli! IF CH1ILD,'S TONGUE IS ('OATEI) If c'ross, feierishi, conistipated, bilious, stoimacha sour, give ' alIforia Nyrup of Figs.'' A laxative today saves a sIck child tomorirow. Chi11ien aimply13 ill not take the time' from ilay to empty their bowels, wvhich become clogged up with' waste', llver' gets sluggish; stomach souir. Look at thle tongue, motheri'! If coat ed, or your chilid Is list less, cr'oss, fey oi'ish, breath had, restless, dloesn't eat hieari'lly, full1 of ('01( oi' has ,sore thr ioat oi' any3 oilier chilren's ailments. give a teasjiooniful of ''(aliforniia Syrup (if I igs," then don't woi'iy, because It is pei'fe('tly hiarmulss, and in a few hour's all thlil coii allujtjoni pilson, souri bi le and fei'mientinig waste illI getly3 'amove (tit of the htowelsa, anad y3ouiI have a well playi3ful chIld agaIn. A thorough "'in sidl'el cansinag'' is oftlimes all that Is necessary. It should lie the first Itreatimeint gi ven In any sick ness. Ileware of counterfteIt fig syrups~i. Ask your driuigglst for a r5o-cent bottle of ''Callfoi'nia Syr'up of Figs," whieh hsas full dIrect ions for' hables, chlildi'ein of all ages and for grown-ups plaInly Iprintedl on the bottle. Look car'efully and see that it is made by the~ "Cali fornIa FIg Syr'up Company." D~on't be fooled! L.AND SALE. State of South Cairolina, County of Lituirens. Ina Coui't of Common Pleas flank of Laurens, P'laintiff, agaInst (1. W. Long and Dlank of Water'loo, D~e feondan ts. Pursuant to a dleci'ee of court in thle above stated case, I will sell at pli c outeory to thle hiIghest biidder', ait Liauri'ns C. I i., S. C.. Oin Saleaday in iFebruary next, beIng Monday the 2nd dlay oif the monthI, du rIng the legal lhouris foi' such sitlea, the following dIe scribed proper'ty,, to wit: All that three pariCels or parts of land lyIng, being in Waterloo Town shIp, Lauriens Count-y, and State afor'e said containing one huindriedl acres more of less and known as the Jan. Allen Nichols place boundled on the north by lands ofif,. II. Anderson, east by lands of D~oll fe Madden, south by Iand1s of A. 'Nichols and W. C. Whar tn, and wvest by lands of P. Ii. Ander son. Terms of Sole: Cash. Purchaseor to 'pay for papers. If the terms of sale are tnot comiplied ith, the land to lie resoldI on samte or' some subsequment Halesday on same terms, at risk of formrer putrchiaser. C. A. POWIfR, C. C. C. P. anid G 5., Lanurenti, S. C. Dated,1 thuis nana 9, in91_.-5 rickly Ash Poke hoot: and Potassium) Prompt Powerful Permanent I)~~ q"''3ucal wen otr mcio otyued Its beneficial of. Stubborn cases Good results are fects are usually yield to P. P. P. lasting-it curcs icl es are useless t ire P. P. P. Makes rich, red, pure blood-cleanses the entire system -clears the brain -strengthens digestion and nerves. A positive speeific for Blood Poison and skin diseases. Drives out Rheumatism and Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; is a wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse it. F. V. LIPPMAN CO.* ,At SAVANNAH, GA. 'WE CAN : REPAIR * YOUR OLD * WATCH o 0 " " e e S . " 0 oo 0 OR SELL YOU A NEW ONE " eYOU SIHOULD NOT LE T YOUR WA TCH GO TOO LONG WITII- " Y OUT BEING CLEANED. A TIMEPIECE KEPT CLEAN AND 0 OILED LASTS LONGER AND KEEPS BETTER TIME. WE DO ALL KINDS OR REPAIRING AND DO IT RIGIT AND " REASONABLY. " COME IN NOW AND SEE OUR "LEFT-OVER" CHRISTMAS 0 5 GOODS. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY WHAT YOU NEED FOR * YOUR OWN USE, BECAUSE OUR? REDUCED PRICES ON MANY 0 ARTICLES WILL SAVE YOU LOTS OF MONEY. " FLEMING BROTHERS " 0 Laurens, S. C. 0 Se...e@QeOeeeeseegeeesee A SPECIALTY IN WHICH WE EXCEL Is the Dyeing of Slippers and Hose in colors to Harmonize with Gowns or Customer's Samples. Satin Slippers and Silk Hose give best results. We have special facilities also for Cleaning and Refinishing. Footer's Dye Works Cumberland, Md. America's Greatest and Most Sanitary Cleaning and( Dyeing Establishment. J. S. MACHEN SReal Estate Laurens, S.C. City and Surburban Property and Farm Land. One new seven r'oomI eottage near Watts Mill. One four rooml house with four lots included, near Watts Mill for twelve hundred and fifty dollars for quick sale. House * and lot cost more than price asked. Reason for selling, party Sowning mnoved to lower part of the state. 3 1-4 acres on F'arley Avenue. 2 acres on Farley Avenue, a bargain in both of these lots. Good building sights. One grist and flour mill run by eletric power. One two story house, well constructed of best material on llhampton street. One small store room and good size lot on corner Fleming S and1 Mills st reels for $600.00 cash. Liaurens. One two .story brick bu~ilding on East Main street with fine shado trees. Ini goodl neighiborhood. This place can be bought for' $3,000.00. The bu ildings on this lot worth the money. I ave a mniinher of houses and lots for colored people in Jersey and ot her' parlits of towni. 10 acres farm land with necessary buildings in two miles of' Princeton at $20.00) an acre. 100 acres f'our miles south of Lau rens near New Prospect school. This is a goodi farm. Price $2500.00. 343 acres near Clinton. Tlhis is a fine proposition for mnak ing sonic money. 50 acres fine farming land just outside city limnita at $65 per acre. 65 acres neair Harksdale Station. 110 acres in two miles of' Ora for $2500.00. Lands adjoining *el o forty and~ fifty dollars per aet~e. S One acre aind 6-room house on East Main St., near Miln eral Spring at $3>000 One 8-room house on Laurens St., at $2,500 Have other property not lie or le. Aisk, abou. ta.