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BUY NOW . THEN H sfLr-1 a w BEWARE 01 ST< DESTRUC' Photo by American Press Association. How buildings were wrecked In I air raid. ? * ANTREVILLE * * Prof. Moore spent Monday night at Mr. Joe Prince's. Mrs. Jim Branyon, Miss Herron and Prof. Moore were guests at Mr. Price Crowther's Tuesday night, Misses Winton Crowther and Lula Morrison were gnests at Mrs. Rossie Knox's Tuesday night. The friends of this vicinity will be saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Mary Ann Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wakefield and son Sam, Mr. Jesse Bell and Mr. Moret Fleming left Friday for Shelby, N. C. ; the latter for Greenville, S. C. Misses Herron and Mary Anderson visited Abbeville Friday. Mrs. A. M. Erwin spent Friday very pleasantly at Mr. J. A. Alewine's and Mr. Henry Gilliam's. Miss Lucile Bell was Miss Belle Anderson's guest Friday night.; Misses Herron and Genevieve Antler son and Master Louis Anderson were guests at Mr. Jim Ferguson's Saturday. Mr. Jim Ferguson and daughter, Miss Eunice, attended the Tomato Club Field Day Saturday and report a fine time. Mrs. Ben Caldwell and son Kisler left Sabbath to visit in Greenville. Miss Manning, of Walhalla, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. L. P. Harkness, and other relatives. Messrs. Clyde Mann, of Honea Path, and Frank Suber, of Piedmont, worshipped at Shiloh Sabbath and spent the afternoon at Mr. Roy Suber's. Miss Mary Anderson has gone to Anderson to attend the Chautauqua, guest at Mrs. Cason's. Miss Herron and Miss Mary Anderson took tea at Mr. A. M. Erwin's. Prof. Moore spent the night, Saturday. * >'f %%**>'?******* u' .. * ir T T"A T TT TT\ * JtJlVJUJUJbV un V * 4c * :$$%%*******%****%** Mr. S L Wilson, Mrs. John Wardlaw, and Miss Ellen Morrah returned from Chester Wednesday, after several days spent with Mrs. Wilson, who is in the hospital under treatment of Dr. Pryor. The friends of Mrs. Wilson are glad to know that she is doing nicely. Miss Sarah Blakely was the guest of Mrs. Wardlaw Wednesday night. Mr. Pleasant, of Greenville, was (Eff BOSS You could not poss hs the blue flame Oil Sjf well as Tany coal, fy The New Bon proves t my and efficiency of oil as (and unlike many other oil not limited in its usefulne Best of all, you have ai of heat at your instant cc a turn of the wrist; higl i low or out. Ready at m lighting. r IMITATIONS; Se && DVES andRAN< Christmas Cheques Given riON WROUGHT ] i5K5S3^!a3B?l?l Jentinck street, King's Lynn, England, b in Bellevue during the past week on business. Mr. and Miss Boyce, of Gastonia, have been the guests of Mrs. W. P. Wideman for the past two weeks. Miss Jennie Wideman has closed her school in Anderson county and is now at home for vacation. Sometime ago Mr. W. D. Morrah received a nice crate of oranges /J? T) XT T Ow,;+V. TJov+rtw I JLIUXI1 liCV, 1\. J_J. OXIIiWli, V/X i Florida. We are having a fine rain today. The crops and gardens were very j much in need of it. Several persons from Bellevue i and Plum Branch were in Abbeville : Friday on business. Mr. J. L. Kennedy had a number | of his friends to dine with him on | Friday in honor of his anniversary. ?* * ^ * * * * * * * 3s DUE WEST * # 7T * * sjs * }J; # * * % * # % * * * 5j; s;s Due West, May 10, 1915. Miss Mary Galloway, of Gastonia, is | guest of relatives in town. She will re j main for commencement exercises. Miss Josie Baird, who has been teaching near Bethlehem, is at home for the summer vacation. Miss Elise Haile, of Live Oak, Fla., is 1 the guest of Miss Elizabeth Humphreys i of the Woman's College. On Thursday Wofford and Erskine met on Erskine's base ball diamond, j Erskine was victorious by a score of '6-3. This was the last game of Ersj kine's ball season. # jjc t'fi 3j: * * * * * * * * * * I* FAIRFIELD : * I*.........4 Mrs. R. M. Wiley and little Melvin I from Lethe spent part of last week with j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long ! and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wiley from Lethe spent Sabbath with Mr. S. T. Young and family. Messrs. J. W. Long and J. L. Russell went to Abbeville one day last week on business. Mrs. Y. P. Reagan spent part of last week with her sister, Miss Belle Leard Miss Daisy Young gave the young folks a party Thursday night that was very much enjoyed by all who were present. The fine music was furnished 1 OIL STO libly have a more conv< Stove of new principle wood or gas range a ie econo- The New Boss is ma a fuel? not merely to burn it. stoves, is oil will burn about ss. hours in the New Bos ly degree sixteen hours of eight introl with most other stoves and i, medium, heat per hour. This oment of mendous saving in the which would make th Q +"ha+ +"hp r??mA NRW U UJULCi U tAAV I . . on all Cash Purchases ** Hot1 5YB0MB i ( | * I y explosives dropped in the German , c by Messrs. Charlie and Clarence Creswell on violin and guitar. Everybody seems to feel better after 7 the fine rain that fell last Friday and everything looks better. We hope how much it will help the grain crop, but . the cut worm is doing their part with the cotton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. P. McCaslar and < Miss Minnie Belle Talbert went to j Greenwood one day last week shopping, also Mrs. Y. P. Reagan. Miss Myrtis Roberts and three brothers spent Saturday night and Sabbath 1 with their grandpa, Mr. W. H. Bowick and family. Mrs. Fannie Williams from near Ab- j beville called in to see Mrs. Lula Young , one day last week. Mr. J. D. Creswell went to Greenwood one day last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiley from Lethe spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young and family. Master Walter Martin went to Greenwood to spend a few days with his mother. Mr. Roy Edmunds from McCormick spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Young. i'fi sj: :Js * * >ic ;',c v 1 - ] McCORMICK * , ? # 1 McCormick, May 10, 1915. McCormick Hi^li and Graded school will close early in June. Teachers and ' pupils are preparing for the commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Willingham re- < turned Friday to their home at Lin- < colnton, Ga., after a few days here with , friends. Rev. W. R. Smith has returned from j Augusta where he underwent a minor , snr?n>al nnprat.ion at a hosnital in the city. He is doing nicely and will soon be able to take up his work again. Dr. M. W. Cheatham retxirned Monday from Charleston where he spent a month observing up to date methods in ( treatment ot diseases at the hospital. Messrs. J. Willie Jennings and D. R. Creighton were recent visitors at Parksville. ] Mr. J. Frank Clinkscales spent a few Says in Augusta on business last week. Visitors at the home of Mrs. B. A. Mattison this week were : Mrs. Seybt from Anderson, Miss Mary Clinkscales j from Willington, and Mr. J. K. Faulk- * aer, of Plum Branch. j, Miss Lena Ferguson was a visitor dur- * :ng the past week at the home of Mr. rom Moseley a few miles in the country. IVE x ! Bnient and efficient St and design. The Nev, nd with, less expense de to save oil, cheap at twice its A gallon of pay for itself in f ; twenty-four short time, s compared to The intense blu ;een hours in Boss Oil Stove pi will give more the bottom of yoi means a tre- This direct action cost of fuel, your pans gives i e New Boss suits than can BOSS is on each Stc UuUU HOME OUTI iey Pai?rf on lc*nMnt ?n the } Miss Callie Henderson is spending a rhile in Augusta on business and pleasre combined. , There was a good attendance at the iaw and Order League meeting Monay night, when new members were dded and routine business was trans cted. The music for the occasion was ery much enjoyed. Mrs. R. T. Jennings, Miss Pamela and Villiam Jennings spent last week-end ere with Mr. ar.d Mrs. F. C. Robinson. Mrs. Earl Lewis, of Anderson, visited er sister, Mrs. James McCelvey, this reek. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Strom and little laughter, Nylena. went to Starr Suniay to visit Mrs. Strom's parents, Mr. .nd Mrs. Clinkseales. Misses Edith f.nd Laurie Martin spent Friday in Abbeville. I Miss Maud J filler, of Greenville, is isiting her uncle, Mr. Miller. Miss Martha Bell spent Friday in Ab)erille, she being a member of the Tonito Club. Mr. Davenport, of Columbia, was a rintor in McCormick Saturday and Sandaj'. Our efficient town marshal, Mr. B. W. Donlra urrocf-^d one Jeff Revnolds. ivhite, Saturday evening for selling svhiskey. # * Calhoun Falls * ? ? M. D. Helms having resigned from the Town Council, an election will be held on the lith next for warden to fill the unexpired term. Mr. C. H. Taylor lately purchased a new Ford automobile; this makes the third car he has had, and he says that it is still a far cry to the Poor House. Stanley Jones and associates have bought the auto formerly owned by C. H. Taylor, and are now prepared to accommodate the public. In the Mayor's court on the 13th inst. Nick Tinch for petit larceny, was sent to the County Chain Gang for 30 davs. W. P. Harrison, who is on the road taking orders for paints and ails, paid his family a flying visit last week. Mrs. R. S. B. Martin, who has been ill for a long time, has nearly recovered her health, and will soon be able to attend to her family duties. Mr. F. C. Hodges, of Abbeville, bas been visiting friends in town for several days. Last week Mrs. W. D. Sanders carried her baby to Atlanta to consult Dr. Block, a specialist in ner/ous diseasesss. Mice TTmil v Mair T-Ti? tlf TVTf P/arrrel. ha? been visitin;? Mi.->s Norwood Baker for several days. Lr. R. H. Banks on M ^day, made i fying visit to his paroi ai; Plum iJ.i nch. L. M. Parker, Jr.. hr.n been here >r. c visit io his parent-.1 n a DDTvnr'T) criTrrrvTTT n raooXiiiUA^ ujuxj Piedmont & Northern Ry. Co Effective January 17th, 1915. GREENWOOD, S. C. Arrivals. Depar?nre?. fo. 1 8:55 A.M. No. 4 6:45A.M , Jo. 5 12:16 P.M. No. 8 10:00A.M lo. 9 4:10 P.M. No. 12 2:00 P.M i lo.ll C:30 P.M. No. 14 4:20 P.M , Jo. 15 0:50 P.M. No. 16 7:40 P.M ' C. S. ALLEN, Traffic Manaeer. , None Genuine with BOSS on the front ove in your Kitchen 1 r Boss will toast, rog ) of fuel and les9 ti price, as it will stoves whei uel saved in a very more away face. e flame of the New The glas ays right against how much < nr cooking utensils. you when i of the flame on There is n< much quicker re- tank run d be obtained with necessarily ive. SOLD EXCLTJ fre Ci FITTERS >*ore.?>sk for Cheques HOW MIGHTY LINER WENT 10 BOW / 'I -! 1 J? 1 \ ^uonimueu xrum jjago j../ two hit. Loss of life was caused bj the explosions themselves, whicl must have been very heavy. Tragi* freight of bodies taken to Queens town bears evidence of havo< wrought. Many of those taker ashore are seriously injured. Mor< than a score died after being re moved to Cork and Queenstown hos pitals. People of Queenstown openet wide their homes to the refugees Everything possible is being don< for their comfort. American Loss 137. Washington, May 8.?Dispatche state department today indicate* probable loss of 137 Americans ii tne sin lung ui uuaiiaiua. nitic nwi< 188 Americans aboard the liner an< advices department accounted fo: only 51 survivors. Frohman's Body Recovered. ; Queenstown, Ireland, May 8.? Body of Charles Frohman, Ncv York theatrical manager, who wa a passenger on the Lusitania, ha been recovered and brought here. More Survivors Landed. Queenstown, Ireland, May 8.?Va rious craft that had been sent to th< scene of the sinking of Lusitanii have returned, all of them bringing survivors. No trace has been fount of Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Charle: Frohman. The dead now here num ber 124. Many of them women. Both men and women rescued, i: they are able to walk, refuse to re main in hotels and lodging houses where the Cunard line owners of th< Lusitania engaged accommodation: for them. They haunt the docks waiting and watching for friends and relatives. Five minutes after the Lusitanis was hit, there was a second torped< amidships, that listed the vessel s< lifeboats on one side could not b< launched. As the liner went down passengers, battling for life, callec relatives and friends or bade eacl other goodby. Small boats which go away, picked up many survivors Others were compelled to remain ir the water, in many cases, four oi more hours, before rescuing steam ers picked them up. Cost $7,000,000. T oiiMrtViorl of OlaCOPAW .TilTIP 7 JUaUllVllV/U C4 v iwue W"J w 1906. Cost $7,000,000. Tonnage 32,500. Best speed 27 knots. Engines, horsepower 70,000. Built to carry passengers as follows : First cabin, 550; second cabin 500; third cabin, 1,200. Wilson Wai Shocked. Washington, May 8.?President Wilson was shocked when informed of the sinking of the Lusitania. The lews was given to him by Assistant Secretary Foster just as he finished uncheon and while he was talking to Dharles R. Crane, of Chicago. He nade no comment, saying he would PAY LATER w * p out the name of each Stove jg N :han the New Boss; ? ist, broil and fry as g rouble to the cook. 0 :e the flame is a foot or ^ from the cooking surs oil tank always shows (iB oil is in the tank and tells ? refilling is necessary. > reason for letting the ry and burn up wicks un- ^ "SIVELY BY p rZoXL $ v await official dispatches. The president went out golfing a few minutes later, but left instruc- ' Itions at the white house that any additional information be sent to ' him on t.he links. I Berlin Newspapers Jubilant. London, May 8.?An Exchange T Telegraph dispatch from Copenhaj gen, says: "Berlin newspapers print news of the sinking of the Lusitania in co, lossal type: 'Hail it as new triumph j j Germany's naval policy. General im- J ,! pression that England got what she i deserves.' " - i J J Nothing But Piracy, Says Roosevelt. ; A 1 j Syracuse, N. Y., May 8.?Theo- \ : dore Roosevelt, former president of - the United States, after learning details of the sinking of the Lusitania late, made this statement: "This represents not merely pira%A I s cy, but piracy on a vaster scale of i murder than any old time pirate ever i1 practiced. This is the warfare which e . destroyed Louvain and Dinant and i hundreds of men, women and chili f:dren in Belgium. It is warfare against innocent men, women and j children, traveling on the ocean, j and to our leiiow country women, - who are among the sufferers. v j "It seems inconceivable that we s can refrain from taking action in ^ s j this matter, for we owe it not only to humanity, but to our own national self-respect." Many Notables Missing. 2 New York, May 8.? Many nota- i i. ble figures in the business or social" ? life of New York cjty, were among i j those whose names are missing from k the list- nf Lnsitania survivors. Thev -include: ffl J Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who inher- I f j ited the bulk of his father's estate, -1 estimated at $70,000,000 to $100,- I , | 000,000, and is one of New York's B 3 wealthiest men. H s Elbert Hubbard, editor of the H , Philistine, author and publisher, , known throughout the country as H "Fra Elbertus." H i Charles Frohman, theatrical man- H ) ager and producer. H| ) Justus Forman, playwright and n| ; author. , Charles Klein, one of the best1 known American playwrights. XM i Commander J. Foster Stackhousc, SB t [ U. S. N., retired, who started for HH . Europe in connection with his work |D i for the Belgium relief commission. r A. L. Hopkins, president of the . Newport News Shipbuilding and Dr^ Dock Company, who was said to have gone abroad on a business trip in connection with shipbuilding. BIB C. C. Heever Hardwick, of East BH ' Orange, N. J., of the firm of Burr & Hardwick, importers. 9H Gerald A. Letts, an importer and flBH dealer in antiques. HH Herman A. Meyers, head of the feather importing hous^ of H. &. E. j^B & S. Myers. Dr. F. S. Pearson, president of ' the Pearson Engineering Company BB and interested largely in Mexican railways. Herbert Stuart Stone, elder son RH ; 01 ivieivilie jh. ownc, geuciai uhxiia[ ger of the Associated Press. YoungMr. Stone was well known and was HH at one time head of the book publisshing firm of H. S. Stone & Co.^' and the founder and editor of the 9H Chap Book and the House Beautiful, two successful magazines.