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JUL JUL mm ils ila When you we You'll say, "M It does seem s n'P A V\V\r* rrl Ui -auucv 1 sive shoe is what -w Gf Ul nappemngs vi a neeiv hi a?u huuui mc Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowndusville, S. C.. Sept. 21,1912. w Mr. W. It. Goodson. of Erhart, began lust week his duties in store of Messrs. : Cooley & Speer in the position lately vu- : cated by Mr. R. R. Jones. Miss Nina Rogers, of GafTney, and Miss i Arrie Hiers, of Bamberg, two of the as sistants in the High Seho<' in this place 1 (luring the last scholnstk* term, and were ; re-eleoted at a late meeting of the trus tees, <jame in today was a week ago, and ] known the country c goodness of its a speaking population of perfect coffee mi hundred years ago. Is the best of al Orleans coffees, rich, smooth, doub couee; picasmg u bracing to the wh Jisk your | and accept i Vt* REILY-TAY1 New Odou -31 D JU I ilk in our Store yox [y, what a stock of itrange how a mere lie will carry a sto store in a city five re do. ;yle, Finish an< We Ros began with the other teachers their duties Monday morning with a creditable nutri ber of pupils in their places. Mrs. Wilson, of Anderson, was at the home and with the family of her nephew, Dr. J. D. Wilson. She is 82 years of ajjo and still hale and hearty. Rev. W. R. Barber, who had been here for some time with the family of his son in-law, Mr. E. J. Huekabee, left Monday for Williamston, where he will be for a while. Mrs. D. N. .Bourne, who had been here for a short time at the same home, left on Monday for her home at Sam pit. Miss Louise Barber, who had spent a part of her vacation with her kinspeople >ver for the peculiar >ffee. Its French developed the art iking more than a i II so-called New It is a peculiarly ly strong, flavorful > the palate and ole system. jrocer for it 10 substitute jOR COMPANY , U. S. A. i i ssen V PART ill be be astonishec SVmos I" shant in a town th< ck of Shoes as an e times as large, but 1 Wearing Qui Satisfacti ITT ? ? 4 V? enber at above homo, also left Monday morning: for Greenwood where, as one of the Lan der Female College faculty, she began the work of another term the lirst of the pres ent week. Mjss Irma Cooley left Tuesday for Lan der Female College. Her mother, Mrs. T. D. Cooley, and Mrs. E. W. Harper, went with her in an auto, with Mr. Holcomb Harper driver. Miss Nellie Bowman is with friends at Mt. Carmel for a stay of some length. Mr. George Bell went to Gregg's Shoals a few days ago to begin work at that plant. Mrs. R. L. Bryan and her children, who have for several months occupied their pleasant summer home near the Savan nah, returned to their home in Columbia last week. Mrs. S. G. Zeigler, of Shreveport, La., came Monday and was for a day or two the guest of her uncle, Rev. J. C. Chandler. Mr. J. M. Huckabee shipped from this place on Tuesday a car load of beef cattle, 24 head, to Anderson. Mrs. Jas. W. Huckabee, Mr. W. W. Thom son, rural carrier on Route 3, and his little son, Jas. Gamewell, went to Anderson Wednesday by railroad. Mr. J. S. Fowler, of Anderson, was he^e Wednesday, and as usual, wherever he goes made some trade. Mr. Baker Boles left on Thursday for GafTney, where he went to be with and help his sister, Mrs. George McCalla, who moved from this place a short time ago, in her duties as hotel keeper. With Mr. D. L. Barnes, owner and driver of auto car, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huckabee and their little son, Jas. Walter, went to Anderson Wednesday. Mr. E. W. Harper went to Williamston the lirst of this week to stay quite a while. Mrs. T. 0. LlJdell and her sister, Miss Minnie Fennel, went to Anderson Thurs day to do some shopping. Mr. Chester Fennel, who is ticket agent for the Seaboard road in Columbia, came up Thursday and spent a day or two with the family of his father, Rev. H. C. Fen nel. Some rains round and about during the past week, but little in this town. The Men Who Succeed as heads of large enterprises are men of great energy. Success, today, de mands health. To ail is to fail. It's utter folly for a man to endure a weak, run-down, half alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him right on his feet in short order. "Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took," writes Charles B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga." After years of suffering with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders and deranged kidneys, I am again, thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and well." Try them. Only 50 cents at P. B. Speed's and McMur ray Drug Co. Ladies and Childrens Underwear. Haddon-Wilson Co. BOWLING ALLEY TO OPEN Notice is hereby given that the bowling alley will open on or about the first of October at the old McDill stand, next to the express office. This is a healthful and pleasant pastime, for ladies as well &b gentlemen. ?v;-v . y-rT ? / iberg INCORPORATE! MENT 1. e size xclu that We c t It's a 8 1 We 1 t \ ilities, Backed 1 on in Every 1 Your g Mei Bellevue. Mr. C. D. Cowan, of Warrenton, passed through this community Thursday on his way to Georgia. Dr. Wideman, of Due West, was in Bellevue Wednesday night to see Mrs. Wardlaw. Misses Sadie and Mary Lesly have re- ( turned to Clinton, the former to teach and ( the latter a pupil. Miss Rebecca Wardlaw will leave In a few days to attend college In Columbia. j Eev. R. F. Bradley spent Friday after- i noon In Bellevue, visiting the sick. , Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kennedy, Mr. and j Mrs. ,T. (1 Kannedv. of Eden Hall, and Mrs. . Lizzie Lyon, of Abbeville, were guests of Mrs. J. L. Kennedy Friday. ' ^ Mr. Will Cowan la having bis lumber sawed ?nd will begin building In a short , While. Mr. W. E. Bradley, of Abbeville, spent ( Saturday and Sabbath with Rev. and Mrs. i B. F. Bradley, of Troy. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kennedy, of Eden Hall, Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. Lyon, of Abbe- : ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wardlaw, of Troy, spent Sabbath with Mrs. Wardlaw. Miss Rosa Bradley, of Troy, returned to Raleigh, N. C., where she will teach again. Miss Carrie Bradley, of Troy, left Tues day to attend the Woman's College In Co lumbia. Mrs. C. J. Britt was recently $he guest of friends in Anderson and Princeton. j Prof. Frank and Messrs. Eustace and Foster Bradley, Jr., left last week for Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. Alston were guests of Mr? . 8. P. Morrah Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Kennedy came home Satur day after a few days spent with relatives in Iva. Miss Bunnie Kennedy spent Friday with ml a ti xt a a In RoIIaviia We were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. L Wilson, of Grainridge, Tuesday. Master Arthur Brltt has returned to Princeton, after a pleasant stay with rela tives. T. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ga., Route 1, is in his 73d year, and was recently cured of a bad kidney and bladder trouble. He says himself: 'I have suffered with my kidneys. My back ached and I was annoyed with bladder irregularities. I can truthfully say, one 50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely." They contain no habit-forming drugs. McMurray Drug Company. See us for Dress Trimmings. Had don-Wilson Co. Best Outing 9c yd. at PoliakofTs. 3t. Many Driven From Home. Every year, in many parts of the country, thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung dis eases. Friends and business are left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not alwaya Bure. A better way?the way of multitudes?1b to use Dr. King's New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there, with your friends, and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping-cough and sore lungs make it a pqsitive blessing. 50c and $1.00. Trial Ibottle free. Guar anteed by P. B. Speed and McMurray Drug Co. I ' r- ? ?V *r mrnammmammm l Me ?) STAR sarry a large stock ;hem because we hi , rare thing that w< md it's very seldon >e found here. enow that the pec ranced styles in i ;o show them. by Our Guarai Particular. Patro i cantik D Fairfield Notes Personal Item?The Weekly Riddle for the Little Folks We are having plenty of rain yesterday and last night and is still raining today. Miss Anna Spence from Greenville came down to Troy last night to visit friends and relatives. David Young celebrated his birthday W&dnofid&v. Amnnir tho&A that rlinfvl with him were: Mrs. Mary Cres well, his grand mother; Mrs. Belle Creawell and MiserLa rfnia Creawell frofli Cedar 8prings; Dr. C. L. Kennedy and Mr. J. W. Young. We wish David many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Sam Beauford is sick at this wri Ing, We are glad to report that Mrs. Maggie fouDg Is much better. Mr. und Mrs. H. O. Bowen and little Gladys spent yesterday with Mrs. Cowan ifoung. The school at Cedar Springs Is to open I STANDA TYl'EWHI GUARANT The New Model No. 5 Roys guarantee that it will do high less upkeep expense than m; higher in price. THIS GUARANTEE IS ROYAL JUST Back of this guarantee ai important typewriter manufac make such a guarantee if we c to outclass any other machine The New No. 5 Royal ribbon, tabulator, back-spac? chines?yet sells for only $75 ILLUI Write at once for our han best built typewriter in the v ROYA.L, TY ROYAL TYPE B iiijijiuBlii.: i ikiijawiTSI ? ,i re. ( : E S because we sell the: ive them. b find a foot that 1 that the Shoe you >ple of Abbeville de footwear and it's itee to Give Yc nage : Co., tx)day. "? Miss Myra Young has a school at Hamp fnn onH wtll Inova (n oViaii+ fhroa uvii nuu tv aa* iuwtv ui ouvuii tuiou nvw?o w take charge. We wish her much success. Mr. Joe Young gave the young folks a play last Friday night that was much en joyed by all. Had some line music and singing and all seemed to enjoy the plays and games. Little Beece Young has been sick for a few days, but is better today. Mr. J. A. Brown and Mr. T. F. Langley went to Salak Sabbath to see Mr. and Mrs. Warren. , Mrs. Jennie Martin returned home Sat urday. She has been spending a few weeks with Mi's. J. W. Crawford. Mire Daisy Young spent Friday night with Miss Lola Brown. Frank and Charley Young spent Satw day and Sabbath with Joel and Boy Young. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiley and Mary spent yesterday at Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young's. ral RD TBR CETfc! ImU Imd ImJ I ? ? ?^ I il comes to you with the unconditi< est grade work for a longer tim achines usually listed at 333 per c ACTUALLY ATTACHED TO I AS YOU SEE IT IN THE ILL :e the resources and experience of :turing concerns in the vrorld. Dc lid not know that the R/OYAL has i 3W IVTOTJE (latest model of any typewriter o ir and all the worth-wfiile featur STRATION BOOK FI dsome 32-page "Royal Book" ar irorld. FBWRIT&R < 1TVBIT1SB BUILDING, NEW Y ranches in All Principal Cit<?ft. 1 ? $? ' 4 fr1"11*1 f' saiiniJiuK.i.j-L--J. mmmmmum ?o J m and we sell * we cannot fit, want cannot imand the ad our business >u " . Walsh Your Hair, U&t$ Eternal %ilan4e it the Price of Luxurv jot and Radiant Nair. ? . i ? j - If datrri>ru(r germs are devouring iuo nourishment that belongs to the hair, it will soon begin to fell. Further' more it will loee its life and lustre and will become dull, faded and even gr*.V If you, have any aignsof dandruff, go right to your druggist today and get a 60 cent bottle .of PARISIAN Sage. This delfghtfod ifcair tonic Is guaranteed by C. A. Miiford A Co. to kill dandruff germs, clean tthe head of filthy dandruff, stop feMfaig ihair and itching; malp, and preserve itibe.color and beauty, or money baefc. And it does'just what it is guaranteed to,do and that's wby its sales are w? .enor mous the country over. PARISIAN Sage is the favorite of refined women. One bottle proves its superiority. OJJW-- o.rb-o onr ftilftr. Had don 5VEKY NEW MODEL USTKATION. one of the largest and most ) you think we would dare the simplicity and durability *?" J J I n the market) has two-color es of the highest priced ma IEE id get the facts about the COMPANY OltK, N. Y. .. 1.". W