Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rheumatism Blood Poison Scrofula, Malaria Skin Disease F o R Because it Purifies the Blood READ WHAT NOTED PEOPLEM SAY OF LIPPMAN'S GREAT REMEDY-P. P. P. Dr. Vldredge. Reency. Tes, writes: Rabbi Solomon, of the Savannah Con. "it is tho lending blood purifier." gregation writes : "Had seven attacks of Dr. Whitehead. Mecalf.. Ga., prescribes Mlalarial fever lasting from a week to ten, it. and with P. P. . completely cured J. days. I took your medicine as a forlorn H. Davidson. who had suffered fifteen hope, but now confess that P. P l P. was years with blood poison and sores. a real benefdt. " b IT WILL HELP YOU, TOO-AT ALL DRUOOISTS-$g.oo F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA GENTLEMEN! FOR APPEARANCE as well as hygienic comfort, your Business Suits, Dress Suit, White and Fancy Vests, Top Coats, Over Coats and Gloves, will serve you best when frequently cleansed and "form pressed" by our superior methods. Footer's Dye Works Cumberland, Md. A. L. MAHAFFEY HEADQUARTERS FOR Heavy and Fancy Groceries MY PRICES ARE ALWAYS IN LINE GIVE ME A CALL Phone 244 odr n y huening Pfe aitresingle go, id as wel yorn albig waed ed. wsh. ysfern oa wudgv averi. [I Trsto e Lauen Sofee Caroitlea and It Alwayse m good." Mired, Syvn ia feeoin s, . Clito sue ils, of y wom n wriyn rofler eSine iyuee Cardu, the woman's Sonic Y fanntmake amistac 1ign toyn Crue fordi you robae. ad had eeni helping wea, i whoumet forme han wolfil e. ars. hrl l to Get a afm houswrAtter Toai e .ote ANGRY DEPOSITORS THREATEN BANKRUPTS Angry Crowds Surround Court Room mihcn Ofl~cIiis of Selgal. (I)epairb. ment Stores and Savings Bank Face Trial. New York, March 11.-While Lien ry Siegel, head of the department stores in New York, Chicago and Boston, was testifying today in a riotous bankruptcy hearing, the grand jury that has been investigating the failure of the Siegel stores in New York and the savings bank conducted in connection with them, returned three joint indictments against him and his partner in the banking en terprise. Frank E. Vogel. Siegel and Vogel were arraigned on the charges and later released on $25,000 bail each. Three hundred angry depositors, who had been forcibly ejected from the bankruptcy hearing, hunted around the federal building for Siegel in vain. At the time they were look nor were standing before Judge Ro salsky pleading "not guilty" to the indictments. Grand Larecny Charged. One indictment charges Siegel and Vogel with grand larceny, in that they made false statements to the Bank of Commerce in order to bor row $25,000. The others alleged that the two bankers accepted deposits when they knew the hank of henry Siegel & Company to be insolvent. Siegel testilled at the bankruptcy proceedings that he did not invest any capital in the private bank that bore his name. lie got about that far in his testimony when Miss Jessie arlLlitin annouin'ed thaut she had a right to represent the depositors at the hearing. She was urged to re main quiet. When she refused to do so she was led from the courtroom by Uinited States 'la,rshal lienk1*l. Three huindred depositors, sta nding in the corridors, also were put out. They gathered in front of the window of Marshal Ilenkel's ofilce and shout e'l threats of violence against Siegel. Slerel Turns Pale. It was a little after 3 o'clock in the afternoon when one of District Attorney Whitinan's detectives .tcld Siegel's counsel that the indietments had been returued. Ihe lawyer Iean ed over to Siegel an(1 whispered the information to him. Siegel turned pale and from then on stammered out his answers to questions put to him. Siegel and Vogel were taken to the aglotnd floor of the court. building in t private elevator, that they miight dodge the mob of depositors. Wt en I t' ir arrived before .ludge losal iky both appeared dazed. Attorneys tn'It'erd a Lplea of not guilty for the two iuen. They were then g iveni one w(eek in which to withdraw the pleas if they so desired!. After having their blil accepted, both men left the (ilur. Neither would talk. The in (lie tmtent s hy ito miieans ndis(1 the prio eedinugs of thle grnid ijury. It is al - leged thxat ant in vestigation by the dlistrict at tornecy's otile has dlisclosedl dliscrepancies of nearly $2,000,000 be t ween the books of the Siegel stores and.4 ban king ent Ierpr~ises and thle fl nactoial statement usrud as a basis of additional credits befoi'e thxe failure. it is said the total of the discrep ancies may even reach a hiighor figur'e. RETIRED) (EOROJA PLANTER'S AD)VICI4 TO IDINEY SUFFERERS Regardling the wonderful curative mteits of your Swamp-Root, I cannot say too mxuchl. After suffering severe 13' for three years or more with severe pains causedl by wealk kidneys, I was finally induced to try Swamp-Root through a testimlonlal I read ini one of thxe newsptapers. I was in such a con dlition that I was obiligoed to arise from smy b~ed sIx or eIght times every nighat. I purchased a tlfty-cent bottle and be for'e it was uisedl I felt so much irelief that f Purchased a one-dollar bottle anid by the timoe this was taken the o11ld ains had loft my back and I could sleep the whole night through. I am a r'etiredl planter, 70) years of age, andl I amt in th best of he al th and feel like a 40oy. I am al ways glad to rec omumen&f S anmp-Root to those who are ini no(gd >f it. Sincerely yours, hlowersvlle, GIa. Personally appearedl before me, this 8thm of Septemb~er, 1909, C. N'. llssery, who sublscr'ibedi the ab~ove statement andl 'mlade oath that the same is trute in substance and In fact. Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys anid bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Laurens Weekly Ad ertiser. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar sir.o bottles for sale at all drug stores. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE~ BROMO QuinIne. It stop. the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. tDrugglsta refund monley if it fatts to cure. r~ W. nnnrnV~ sgna..r. o..n eac bo.2e CLINTON MAN PRINCIPAL AOTOR IN TRAGEDY ENACTED IN GRtEENVILLE TIHURSDAY ('Continued from Page Three.) Mills in the spinning rooms but was in the oflice when the shooting occur ed. I was standing talking with Mr. Cain and saw an automobile coming up to our ga.o. A man got out and cane into the house and saluted Mr. Walker, Mr. Walker saluting back. Ie asked Walker to let him see him for one minute and Walker arose and went into the hall. Four or live shots were then fired, I being able to -see the last shot. It was done so quickly I could not see the others and Walker wias not snaking an attack. The wounded man lived four minutes. There was no evidence of a pistol about Walker." Upon cross examination Mr. Roddy testified as follows: "Walker made no statement, but said 'Oh!' one time as I had him In my arms. Walker had his left arm about the- stranger's neck when I first saw him. The stranger had a pistol in his left hand, shaking hands with Walker with his right, the shooting not being simultaneous with the handshaking. I am not in the office a great deal and did not know there was any trouble up. I know nothing of the oflice pistol and saw no pistol on Walker's body. I picked Walker up and laid him on h's back." Tom Adkins being duly sworn testi flied as follows: "About 10 o'clock this morning Sergeant Noe told me a gentleman wanted a public service automobile. I met the mitan at the corner of main and Washington streets and 1 agreed to take himt to the Carolina Mills for one dollar. 1 took him out to the Carolina mill and stopped at the mill gate. lIe said I needn't cut the engine of my machine off but turn around as he would be back in a few minutes. lie walked int-> the office while I tuirn edi the car armand. I heard four or live shots tired. In a few minutes he cam'e out and told m to take him to the sheriff's oflice. Ile said as he got into the machine, 'Well, I hope I've got him.' lie said nothing more. lie told me not to go up by the South ern Railway police station but itake the back streets. We passed Chief Hlolcombe on the street, but lie told me not to stop. I turned down at the Imperial hotel and went to the court house by way of Miellee Avenue. There was no one at the court house and we went on to the jail. Ile paid ie .inid I left him, being back to,the corner of Main aind Washington streets. On cross examination Adkins said: "Ile told me lie wanted to go to the sheriff's oflice after lie came out of the mill. lie (lid not say who it was he shot. I did not see the shooting and lie did not say anything to me while we were going to the mill. lie seemed to be a little excited going back, but not much. I (id not see the pistol in his hand." I)r. .1. B. Earle being duly sworn testiiled as follows: "I made a plartial examination of Ihe, body and futind a gunshot w'oiunid ii. the left side of the chest, about an *i'eh an( a half above the mediim line and two inches above the nipple. In probin It lead almost directly through the body. glancing a little downward in the direction of the heart, I feel satisfied that tine woind was smillicient to have caused Ilhs death. lie had an other woumi about the medium line, below the line of the nipple. This woind was in the shape of a but toil. The bullet had missed the buttons and made a ill mpression upon the skin. not. l(nring the body. ''hie blito was oi his iiidei'vest and not, broken. The tiulitet hiol e was through hiis vest anid tolp shiri'. There were two bullet holes in his clothles. There wasR no w~otand~ ab~ouit the hands. There were considl er'able powder b~urns where the bulleit entered his body. I saw wvhat I sup luosedh to be a buillet hlole in tne plas ter of 'time wall in the- offiee. I reel satsiled that the woundi( was sufliclent to have causned death without further ex aminiation. *IPrIncefon Lls'ni 'Piniicetonl, March 1 4.-RHev. Ti. F". Mlorris splent Tluesdiay in Ilionea Path. Mir. andi Mrsi. IR. I. Arnold spenit F'ridiay In Ilina PathI. Mr i. andI Mr s. Franiik D~avls andu cliil drien, Franky andt Ireine silent last week-end ini Gr ieenwoodl. While thei'e Mr us. D~avls un iderwenit aii operation andI retuirnedl home Sunday. She is do0 lag iiely now. Mr i. William Arinol d spent Satiirday in linea Path). Mrs. N. A. Moni'oe has etn ed hlome after' a pileasant. visit with relai tives in Iltna Path. Cap lt. .J. Ii. Ilumb(llert spien t Sa turd'ay' Mr i. aind Mrsi. .1. l'. All en and1( da ugh - ter', Illelen of I lenf Pathi sipent a few hioiuris hiere Mloinday. Mr i. Clifrton IDa vis anld MIiss Abbute Trayloi' bothI of thiis pIlace wer'e haply 13 mlarried1 at the parSonge her'ie last Wednesday afternoon, R1ev. Ri. F. Moi' ris ofieintting. Eiekapoc Worm Miller Expels Worms. The1 cause of your child's ills--the fetid, offensive breath-the starting upi with tei'ror and grinding of teethl whIle asleepu--the sallowv complexlon--the dark cIrcles under the eyes-are all indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your child neetds:-it ex pels the worms, the cause of the child's unhealthy condtliton. For the removal of seat, stomach andi pin worms, Kick-I apoo Worm iKiller gives sure relief. It' laxative effect adds tone to the geiierai system. Supplied as a candy confec tioiin-chiltdren like it. Safe anti sure relief. Guiarantcetd. Tiny a box today. Price 25'c. All druggists or b~y mail. Hickapoo Indlin fled. Co. Thilndeinhig or. S Louis. I " . I HOMEMADE GOODS I Are The Cheapest and The Best " " We always have on hand a stock of home-made wagon and 1)1ow singletrees, one and two horse plow beams, doubletrees and any wagon repairs you may need. Buggy tops recovered and repaired on short notice. Don't * throw the old top away, we can fix it as good as new. " " i i W. B. BRAMLETT'S SONS: " Wood Work anc, Blcksmithing S Horseshoeing 'Specialty e.....ee...........e 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 QUININIand IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tastelese "orm. 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. NEW SPRING GOODS! With the passing of the sombre shades for winter wear the eye is relieved by the appearance of the brighter tints for sprmng wear. A full line of I)ress Fabries just opened. A mong the dif ferent weaves shown, Crepes and( Ratines have an equal ehance fir pol' anrity. These all come in new colorings. While 1any11 other attractive fahries are shown. An ('11d1tes vaie p ty. \ inl Wash h'':lthr ies, G iniglum inis, (alatea and 1'ereale's. A very ebolire line in plain and fancy White Goods for dresses or waist In g. The Nat ion stoc4k is r eplete, embracing the very latest novel ties for neekw~ear. W.G.Wilson&Co because it has saved them from so much suffering. It soothes and relieves pain soon as applied. Is made of oils, without: any Alcohol and cannot burn of 6ting the flesh. Hundreds of people write us tha~t Mustang -- Liniment cured them when all other remedies failed. t MEXICAN ,~ Mustang I Liniment? Thle Great Family Remedy for M M MM Sore Throat, Colds, Murnps, Lameness, Cuts, Burns, Backache, Rheumatism, Scalds, Sprains, Bruises and the ailments of'your Mules, Horses, MA 11E Cattle, Sheep. and Fowl. Since 1848 the foremost 'Pain '!?jlicer of the South. Price 25c., 50c. and $1 a bottle. Take this toyour dealer and say you want] Mexican Mustangr Liniment. )