Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1N0RSE BADLY . - CUT BY FALL (SPeeltilist~ts Prescriptiont Prevonitsi Compipletioin i. li telling of the accident to 11s horse, ir. Luther Carmen of Valley Park, i1M.., stated: ".\ly horse fell down and cut is kines all up. I dressed the mwith Drr LJdear's An tiasctic leallng 'Powder and they are h16aling line. It is a .wonderful rem edy for healing sores on horses." Mr. Carmen is simply voicing the sentiments of hundreds of others who feel that having Dr. Le(ear's person al. prescriptions on hand at all times is nearly as Igood as having Dr. Le Gcar where they could reach him in a few minutes. Wounds and ores must be taken care of immediately. Get a can of Dr. LeAear's Antiseptic Ilealing Pow (er front your dealer. Dust on enough of it to cover the wound or sore. It forms a protection against insects and infCetion and piromotves healthy heal ing.-lDr. IL. 1). Le(ear .M\eti. Co., St. L.ouis, Mo. Whitlirop College SCHOLA8ItiP .'AN i.;TTANVE EXA 11NATION The examination for thc award of vacant Schoiarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court Ilouse on Friday, July 2, at 9 v. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When Scholar ahips are vacant after July 2 they will be awarded to those making tile high-. est average at this examination, pro vide( they meet the conditions govern ing the award. Applicants for Schol arships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarshiap examination blanks. Scholarships are ivorth $100 ann free tuition. Tile next session will open September 15th. 1920. For fur ther information and catalogue, ad dress Pres D. 11. Johnson, Rock Hill. S. C. 43-4t & 60-1t without questionif Hunt's Salve fails in the treatment of Eczema. Tetter Ringworm. Itch,etc. Don. become discouraged because other treatments failed. Hunt's Salvo has relieved hundreds of such cases. You can't lose on our Money Back Guarantee. Tr It at our rislTODAY. P'dc 75, For sale locally by Illn('fl, Dirtm Co.. Laurens. S. C. CItation for LetfIrs of Admintislratoi. N'ate of 0)uth Carolina, County of Laurens. fly 0. G. Th'lompson, Probate .Judge: Whereas .1. .\. DeShields .made suiit to IIe to grIll h)iml Lot-ters of Ad ministration of the estate and effects (f 11. ". lleShields. These are, therefore, to cite and admnish all and siugriji the kindred and creditors of the Said It. F. Die Shields deceatsed, tl,!t they be and a plarl before me, In the 'ourt of l'rol'ate. to hb held at L:ilm rens Court 1House, Laurexns, S. C., on the 22nd day of .July, 1920 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cauie, if any they have, why tle, said Admini stration should not be gr:-nted. Givm under my hand this Sth (lay of July Anno Domini 1920. 0. (. TI iO.I PSON, ' 52-2t-A .. >. L. C. Notiee of Hond Sale. The trustees of SchIol District No. :1, Waterloo, of Laurens County, tihe $' ate of South Carolina, wviii sell at the oflice of Simpson, ('ooper & Ilabb, at JLurens,. S. C., 0on the 5th daiy of Altg1st, 1920, at thle hlour of it0 O'clock in the forenoon, coupon -bonds of said dist'rict in the silm) of leour Th'llousand Trwo Illundlred and Fifty -l)ollars, ma tulling twen)tyV years after the (late thereof, with inte rest at Six iper cin tulm per ann!)umIl, pay able semi1-anniual ly. Said sale will be made to tihe highest bidder for cash. Sealed bids will be received ull unltil the timle of said sale. All bidders 'wvill be re qu Ired to (deiposit withi tihe chiairmanl of t he hoard, c'tsh or~ certilled check 011 some solvenOlt bank in t he suml) of One 'llundredl Dollars to guarantee performnance 0n Is part with tile terms of his bid in the event same shlold be acepited. D~eposits of tun successful bidders wi'llI e return ed to the bidders immedliatel after the close of tihe sale. Sealed bids should lbe addressed to thle Chairman of the Board of Trustees, care Cimnpson, Cooner' & flahh, Attorneys, Laurens, S. C5., an~d lalinly marlked "Bid for School Honds(1". L. C. COUIRIORTSON, Chal iman[ 10 Bord of rulstees. 52-2t-A You Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. r'JROVE3'S TASTHLESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood, When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVIB'S TASThLE3SS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it Is simply IRON and QU4NINE suspended in Syrup. . So pleasant even children like It. Tho blood needs Qulnine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonicpr erties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S TASTRLFSS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More. than thirty-five years ago, folks woul ide a long distance to get GROVE'S ,TAS1.RES Chili TONIC wihen a mema~ of their family had Malaria or need a body-buildIng, strength.giving tonic.~ The formula is just the same to day. gnd yotu can get it frois any drug store,'. 60c ner bottle. Johns (Continued from Last Week.) "Ile ~wns standing," (said WiNk, 'of his own accord, speaking direct to the jurt-ors, "w%-fih ils back agalinst the door. One hand-his right hand-was behind himl. I thought at' first he might have a revolver in it and (drew Olie I always Ctry. but he had not. It looked as if ie heI Jttt slipped out of the door and was reuching i nidiv hunt '1 -lioseit when I discovered huai." ,'1"i&t wil be aI" saId iy counsel, to my great disappointment. Through,. out the Imixed ledley of truth and lies that Wick hnd been telling, there had been manifest to ine his deliberate purpose to discredit me and east sus piclon on tue. I felt certain that an abler lawyer couldi quickly have rid: died his testimony, but McGregor showed no disposition to take advan tage- of his opportunity. Nellie Kelly was called. Briefly she told of her Joh-switchhonrd op orator at the Oraiddeck. She cor roborated ,Wi:lc's story of my first ar rival at the Granddeck and bore out his statements about may having chat ted with her and also told of having gone to dinner with me. When I had begun -questioning her about other temunats. she said, she excused herself and vent to the telephone and caiied up) the Granddeck for advice as tO how she should answer. For some reason, she snid, when she returned after phoning, the defendant had not (Iuestioned her further but haul scem ed anxious to get away from the res tau rant. "Yott say," said McGregor. as ho begnit her cross-examuinat ion, "that "Is That Your Real Name?" your namne is Neille Kelly. Is that your real nninte?" Afy counsel's utnexpectedl question cname as a thunderbolt to the oppoi-~i tion. T1hte wihole Court room seemed to sense that something crucial was ablout to be brouightt ott The jurors to a mtan L'aned fArwa rd to list en for her answer. The district attorney lin~ly puzzxled, half rose in his ~sen i nal then't sublsied. \Vick's face wvent white I, attul t he girl hierselfC started and hert e'y('s turned htelplessly to Wick, s it' Se'k Ing inrstructionts as to how to ainswer. "Is I tiat your re'i ai nm?" Me Gregor repea'tted. thItis t imoe a little more1 emiphai ttlnly. "it is--i lit is-'t was," she stam i "it wxas yvour name." .tid Mc Gre'gor sitrcenst ientIly, "nnd whlat tmight he ynir namte now' "Miy noame," the girl hesitted, as if s tuggiling withI herself, and( t hen enst ig a dellanlt look in Wick's di rectint, she answered with pride ra th er than with holdness. "my name ia Mirs. I'dward Moore." "The wife of Letfty Moore. the lhur gumr in Sing Sing, you mean, dko y'ou not ?" Snteeredl McO r(.gor. "I am," she repllid with a pronul liftinug of her chini amid a flash in hier eye. "I'm Iefty Moore's ife, antd I'm proud that I am---his, lnwfuilly wedd~ed ifie and I doun't care who knows it. I love tf'fty Moore." Tlhere wits intt conster'nntion in visions oif diiscredited .testitmony *ont frent inug hin. lie was on hIs feet roar inig (dh.ilctis. Throughout tihe whole coutr uwii there was a siliatnt stir, aitd the jud~ge began rapping for oi dler. Close behind my counsel my motherI had been slit ing, neen'inpaied~ bty soee woant wearing a heavy v'eil. I-had haul little attentoni to her hitherto, sutpposing thiat it was sonme hotel mald wvhom mty mtother hnd( hIred to accom pnny' her to court, for so far as I knew lay mother had no wvomten aequaint eties hi New York. ThIs wvoman now, t19 my amazement, l'enched for wvard dind rluceked McGyegor by the sleeve. As she ptished back tier veil to \vhisper to hini, to my utter stur ,prise and1( consternation I saw that it wns Bnrhnra nenard The. hispers Im M~usctahoM ton ~~4' -myer Iiow I1tit had Illi come to be sit ting there iII Court at tIy m1other's side? Delighted as I wa; at seeltig ler, I wats puzzled and perplexed. I had steinly forbiddet iti holl 11 Gormtan nial McOregor from making tiny plans to call her as a w-fitness. I had urged her to keep silent aud not becolle involvel In any way in the case. My eyes soniht liers for !1n ovuioi 10i.n, but after that onle whispered word, that I was unable to hear, she had quickly drawn her vell over her fnee. "Your honor," said Metregor, ris ing, "in view of this unexpected testi 111011y, I should like to reiluest a re cess." "Granted," said the judge. "Ad journed until two o'clock." CHAPTER XIV. Impatiently I waited for the recess to be over. I could not understand what was happening. Neither Gor man nor ily counsel came near me. 1Even my mother made no attempt, so far as I could learn, to see me. The one gliuipse I had had of Barbara there in the courtroomx had tired me again with wild desires to see her. My fortings werv equally divided be tw'een loing sh,- wt'ild and hoping she wiotuihi mt twke any effort to reach me-at least not until my triaL Was over. That something was happening to keel) them all away-something per naps vital to my freedom-I was cer tain. On no other ground could I ex plain the filet of none of them seek Ing mile for ronsultation. Yet what it might be I could not pomslily conjec ture. Eagerly 1 luirried into the court room again as sooi us tile reess Wits over, lit onve tu rlllig my eyes to see If the girl I loved wa tihere. Quicekly I lohitted h< still .ritling be side mily mother. lier vell now wias boldly thrown back, and as she gazed lit nii whih sparkliing vy's and i con fideit smile, I felt sire that nteross the distnaie she was trying to send smte iines salge of good tidings. My mot her's face. too. I observed, now wore ia ipliler look, and about Gor man and McGregor hoth wa i tiln air of grat ier confildence .Ihan either had mltatilfestedi before. What had hiappenued? What had they found out? E:nuterly I witeii de velopinefits. Te it elephone girl was recalled to the stand andl her cross-exminnat ion resumed. "MIrs.. Moore," he-rran Meriegor Unnd I observed curioutsly that his voice n iressin her n)o longer alls i harsh ad sireustie but ierely suave amuti iatigein ig-"'yoti havye testi 11ed here US aI witneIss gins1t Mr'. Spail cling Neison. accused of hav ing mtr ditr(ed is iy Liulun, hatve you nout?"' "'I have."' sihe anlswe(.red(, looking at huim siemiilly in lte e'ye, but spaking~ wvit ii USiilit tremlor ini 1her tones. I wond~er('il to1 what it intight he du11. Was It becnuse she feared the conse quenices of thle revehiio a11) s to her ideniitiy, or wais It thailt shte feaired she taight he trapped by his questions? "Now tell mle, Mrs. Moore," lhe shot Ut her1 explosive(ly. ''who really mur dle:'d Daisy Lutan?'" "H1enry Kent1," she answered gll hy, btefor'e the dist rlct attorneoy had time1 to stop hIer. "Wh'lat's tis?" cxcilimedl the judge. "Wh~at di you say?"' "'Obje'ct ! object !" v'oelfe'rinted the di1st rlticttlorney, striving in vait to caltch the at tentiion of the judlge p~re sat isiled with the r'esults of his ques tion, stood thlere, smlilin~g aissuranlce "Yotung wyoman," dIirected the judge. 'Avill you kindly repenet your Inst staitentent-louder'i. Who did( yot say kIlled Uisy LA~utn?" The girl tturned to face thte judge, -Ier lIps were set as If shte had deter minled to carry' out some11 fixed plant, cost what it mIght. "Dnisy' Luitan," she rep~entedl, "was murdered by Henry Kent, who ownms tihe Grandmcdeck,. Hie's really Orville Grantders, the bank president who got away with . eight hunidred thousand dollars andti was sent upi for seventeen years." Trhere wgini conmmotion 1t4 the rear of the coulrtroomn. A dapper little old gentlemn wIth neatly trimmed wvhite whiskers rose htwtiiy and made a daish for the door. Glo-man, who had heer% sitting behind- hint, sprang after him and pinioned him by the arms: "Nothing doing, Granlders. I'ye got yout." Wick, sitting uIp near the counsel talble, at thle same time shiowedl evi dence that he, too, was contemplating hasty flight, but a husky c'hiip whiomi I suispected oif being one of Gortmant's aides, seized him, too. "Your honor," cried my couinsel, "I demand the issunnee of warrants at once for Orville Granders, alias Hentry Kent, and htis confederate, James Wil son, allas. James WVick and 'Stufty ,Continited on Page Six,) SIHOTS WHITE' 11A N, THEN FIRES ON SEl11a4 Negro Also ('lhnr ged iihI Sh'iiiootlii:. Jntoll Trulck, Killing loiaiin. (reenville, Jiuly 8.-Charged With killing a negro woman on the Green vi ll--Iendersonvilie highway, 20 milegs above Greenville, and with shooting and seriously Wounding a prolmillent farmer of that section, after Which he shot himself blut received only- a slight Wound froill the bullet, Cliff lawkins, age 22, was placed mnder arrest last night by Sheriff Willis. I lawlkins .was taken .to the city hos pital, suffering from a scall) Wound caused by the bullet he Ilred at his own lead. Ilis condition today is r ported as good, and he will shortly be removed from the hospital to the County jail. The uegro wolian, Josie C rai:. whom Hiawkinls, it Is charged, killed, was a niemiher of' a pienic party of negroes traveling in a truck When Oie, shots were ilred into th party. The woman died ten minutes later. Af ter this shoo i ting, the sh riff .went to work on the case and talked With \it 1iam Mlorgan, a prominent farimer of the tipper section of the county, among others. Ilawkins went to see Morgan atfer the sherift's visit, asked him 'What he had told the sheriff, then shot hiii once in the throat. Morgan's condition today is serious. The Simply a This you will reali; try a Brunswick-tha is possible only wh< certifies that the mal ing the highest stan< For tire making is ter of standards and plus care. Any m'lake good tire if he careE fection's price. All men know Brai ards, for Brunswick I been famous for 74 - Formulas, fabrics a vary vastly in cost ments, plies and thi matter of expense. Ai ations affect endurar with the maker how to go--how much 1 to give. For there are no se< ents to hold one back A Sold Cord Tires witi Fabric Tires in" IRB New Goods W. G. Wilson and Co. have opened for Spring and Summer wear complete lines in every'department. SILKS in the best'weaves. VOILES of'the latest creation. A full line of' Hosiery, Table Dam asks, Doilies and Towels. A full stock or Dress Ginghams and Apron Checks, Ladies' Neckwearliand a full line of Notions. W. G. Wilson & Co. Whole Secret of A Better Tire Vatter of the Maker's Policies e-once you To ascertain what each -aker t a super-tire offers one must analyz and test !n the name some 200 tires-as our laboratories er is follow- ave done. lards. rJ*h, s. conining :hiefly, a mat- features.. anu but1ing ac policies-co1Ae stpndards. r can btild 1 try Brts, you to pay Per- wil uri.rstxand how we have built model t Ce, regardless of factory aswick stand- exp:ic. )roducts have Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the nd standards saving is on selling cost, through Reinforce- our nation-wide organization. ckness are a We realize that you expect more -id these var- from Erunswicks, and we assure Ce. It rests you that you get it. ONE Bruns Ear he wishes wick will tell you tge story. te can afford And then you'll want ALL Bru.nswicks. No other tire, you'll :rets nor pat- agree, gives so mu2ch2 for your money. RUNSW~ICK--DALKE.COLLENDER~ CO. t!anta Hedures 38 Luckie St.. 2n An Unimied Mikage Guarantee !3asis ~J~ES 4 "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Not Treads Plain," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Skid-Not Treads Y MOTOR COMPANY' Laurens, S. C.