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BUY NOW S Sip -Iff m ha?, v/ ? STC MT. CARMEL. The Literary Society of the Mt. Carmel Graded Schools, held their regular meeting Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This meeting closed the regular session of the Mt. Carmel schools. The teachers, Mrs. Nannie Harkness and Miss Carrie McCelvey have done good work. Miss McCelvey has been elected for another year, but Mrs. Harkness declined re-election, much to the regret of her Mt. Carmel friends. We hate so much to see her and Miss Sara leave Mt Carmel. They have been with us two years and endeared themselves to all. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Harris and interesting children are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrah. Mr. M. L. Marchant of Greenville, S. C., is spending the week-end with Mrs. Marchant at the home of her parents. Miss Ethel Wells has returned to her home in Mt. Carmel. She has been teaching in Clarendon county. Mt. Carmel was saddened and r'eved Friday afternoon when Mr. D. Wells received a telegram announcing the death of his brother, Mr. John L. Wells, which occurred Friday morning in Savannah. Mt. Carmel claimed Mr. Wells, although he has made his home in Savannah for a couple of years. Mr. Wells was a good man, and a friend of everybody. Always bright and cheerful in manner, kind and loving in disposition, his friends were always glad to see him. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Jodie Brown, and four sons, Messrs Perrin, Sam, Thomas and Gerald Wells, and four daughters, Misses Lula and Mamie Wells, Mrs. Alma Henderson and Mrs. Ruby Belk, two brothers, Messrs S. D. Wells and Joe Wells, and one sister, Mrs. Lucretia Paschal. Tha cnrrnwintr fflmilv have the sympathy of the entire community. FAIRFIELD. Some of the farmers are busy replanting cotton. The Fairfield school closed last Thursday. Mr. Chess Talbert, who lived near Troy, died last Wednesday afternoon after a week's suffering with pneumonia. Mr. Talbert had many friends as he was kind to everybody. He leaves a wife and four children to ' " -l? - I i.1 mourn ms cieatn, aiso ? uruuin, mi. T. A. Tal'oert of Troy and a sister, Mrs. Charley Franklin and a dear mother, and a host of friends and relatives. He was buried in the Troy cemetery Thursday at twelve o'clock. Walter Martin is in Greenwood visiting his mother, Mrs. Vaughn. Little Clare Young is real sick at this writing. Messrs. E. C. and J. A. Young went to Abbeville one day last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Walker spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young. Mr. E. C. Young went to McCormick one day last week on business. Mr. Walter Cheatham spent last Sabbath night with Mr. J. A. Young. Miss Sallie Creswell called to see Miss Zellie Langley last Friday. Little Emma Kate Brown spent gart of last week with her aunt, Mrs. 1. A. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young and family spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wiley from t nrto onanf lncf Sabbath with Mr. I iJVWUV) O^/WIU 4MWV W* ? and Mrs. J. W. Long and family. I Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Walker of Pucketts Town, called last Sabbath to see Miss Zeilie Langley who is rick. Mr. John Henry Young spent last Sabbath with his sister, Mrs. W. D. Wiley at Lethe. Little James Young spent one day last week with Little Edmund Young. Messrs J. C. Leard and R. A. Crawford went to Abbeville one day last week. ? ? r\ 11 1 Mr. <1. A. wesweu 19 icai oivn mv . this writing. Mr. John McCaslan went to Greenwood Monday on business. Mrs. John McCaslan and Mrs. T. A. Talbert spent Friday in Harrisburg with Mrs. T. P. Creswell. Mrs. Jennie Langford and dear little Maggie, who has been visiting her parents at Harrisburg, will leave for their home at Gillisonville, S. C., this saorning. W] | usea m o^ >VES ""> RANC Abbeville Chautauqua. On the front page of this issue we publish the program for the Chautau-1 qua, which will open in Abbeville on June 28, 29, and 30. This is a most | 1 attractive program and assures every one who comes to Abbeville for the | occasion a most delightful time. Every entertainment offered will be an intellectual treat and tickets should be secured as soon as posible. Abbeville's first Chautauqua was held last year and proved a most pleasant affair. This year the attractions will be much better and a larger and more enthusiastic crowd should be present. Dr. D. W. Daniel is one of the opening day attractions and aside from the fact that he is one of the most accomplished lecturers of the present day in the South, there are many reasons why he should be given a warm welcome here. He has been a professor at Clemson College for many years and is admired and beloved by the many graduates of the college over the county. He is a brother of Rev. J. L. Daniel, who is now the pastor of the Methodist church here. He is also a brother of Rev. J. Walter Daniel, who was in Abbeville some years ago, preaching four years to the Methodists here. Dr. Daniel visited in Abebville many years ago when he was a young man and made a marked impression on many of the young ladies of the, town who will now send their families out to gain wisdom from his words during the Chautauqua. Last, but not least, he is a member of the S. A. E. Fraternity, which makes him a favorite with such honorable and ancient institutions of the old town as Col. W. W. Bradley and the editor of this paper. Another attraction which will appeal to both old and young is Durno, the magician. This man has been in Abbeville before and his entertainment is excellent indeed. It is worth seeing as many times as a person has the opportunity. We can recommend the Durno entertainment to everyone. A Chautauqua is an excellent thing for a town and we bespeak for the 1916 attractions the patronage of every man, woman and child in the county. ZEMER1NE HEALS CUTS, SORES, etc. The best remedy for Eczema. Gives relief when other remedies fail. Stops itching and heals permanently. Recommended by prominent doctors. 50c and $1.00 at Bowden-Simpson Drug Co., or from Zemerine Chemical Co., Orangeburg, S. C. N?w F.leetric Line. Clinton, S. C., May 30.?The Carolina Rapid Transit company proposes to construct an electric line from Spartanburg to Clinton. $50,000 Postoffice Site. Bamberg, S. C., May 30.?Congressman Byrnes has introduced a bill calling for an appropriation of $50,000 for a postoffice site at Bamberg. Funeral Directors Meet. Florence, S. C., May 30.?The 18th annual convention of the Funeral Directors and Embalmers' association j of South Carolina was held here this week. Big Packing House Fund. Clemson College, S. C., May 30.? According to W. W. Long, $130,000 of the $150,000 necessary to build a packing house in Orangeburg, has been subscribed. Good Looks are Easy MagnoKaJoP Balm. Look as good as your city cousins. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia Balm will surely clear your skin intftantly. Heals Sunburn, too. Just put a little on your face and rub it off again before dry. Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle to-day and begin the improvement at once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors. 75 cents at Druggitfts or by mail dire&. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. 5th St. Brooklyn. N.Y.' REFRIGE 4ITE M "THE CHEST WITH trer a million Better b Yours foi ;es i Fatal Crossing Accident. Four persons were killed and two others seriously injured in a collision hpt.w??f?n Seaboard Air Line train No. 5, which left Abbeville at 1:50 Monday, 29th, inst. and an automobile, two miles beyond Statham, Ga. The killed were, Mrs. W. D. Hardesty, of Orlando, Fla., and an eighteen months old child, Mrs. J. W. Peppers of Statham and George Littlefield of Jefferson, Ga. The injured are, Hosea and Hubert Littlefield, of Jef | ' IA2 McMURRAYD Abbevil I The R I DF iS' we i Igooc sell Paja Blea gj Und I Tin and RATORS :ounta: THE CHILL IN IT." homes, only a uy now r Furniture ulnitu HOME OUTF ferson, Ga. \ Train No. 5 is the fast southbound { Seaboard train running between Washington and Birmingham. It left Abbeville Monday in charge of | engineer Joseph A. Wilson, one of y the oldest, most careful and best en gineers on this division. I The facts surrounding the accident r have not been learned at the time we J go to press. I , I Come to the Abbeville Chautauqua. | [ Children get a lot i F pleasure from the [ | Victrola {j t affords them many hours of splen- S ] entertainment. And ut the same j e it helps to develop their musical e?enables them to become familiar j h the besv in music. J j i there are children in your home, I . i will naturally appreciate what a | , trola means to you and to them. I ome in and hear some of the beautiful [ j tor music. Bring the children along and ] II play some of their favorites. I j ictrolas$l5to$400. Victors$10 to$100. ? ] y terms can be arranged, if desired. | J i r I RUG COMPANY ! le, S. C. I 'osenbe DEPARTMEI^ ?Y GOOD We call this our ec nake a point of carrj Is that we can buy ii at the very lowest pi / Summer dress goods ,ma Cloth, Linen, Pi ,ching Shirting, Tick Poplin and Silks, H erwear, Hosiery. Enamelware F \ r "xt 1 L jLX 1 l few left | 4^ ^0 ITTERS THE UN! VER There is only one reas are demanded by over ] in this country. Thej The Ford has' demonst ty by all the tests of of use. The demand i value is great. Bettei Runabout $390; Tourii pelet $590; Town Cai Also a full line of For sories foi All prices f. o. b. Det: l. w. whi1 SlJHJEiZinJHfFJEiTJilJEraJZi rEraraiEiiLniiiiraiiLnLnLnLnL rg fler JT STORES >S STOP AnnrriTT Qtrvnp VlPPtf? fVlAV fl J * J KJ UVA V MVVI^n ring a staple class 1 large quanities Dpular prices? , Percales, Gingha Lque, Madras, La"v :ing etc. ouse Dresses, Ser \ * 5 and 10c iFiwwwiiPinHPinnnF JUUUUUUUUUUUUI AY LATER [jpfl . . '1L m HEHBZfifiBBaae | net* II ISALCAR j] I on why Ford cars [J ? half the car buyers [ 1 1 r are better cars. I I rated its superiori- | I time, 111 every kind M I is great because the ] fl p buy yours NOW! I I Qg Car $440; Cou- K J I $640; Sedan $740. j| I d parts and asses- K I c sale. !: roit. On sale at 11 H rE co. j j I MiEiiuziaraii!^^ | nmraiimraianRflffl^ I cCo 11 suse |{l 5 of |i | and 11 ,ms, 11 I ges, j I I Hnnn+pr S M lilliUlUBfimiiUiiraiZfM I