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LOWNDESVILLE Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowndesville, S. C., June 10,1912. Messrs. Will Ellis and John Wilson took a mud road buggy trip to Abbeville Mon day. Magistrate J. G. Huckabee went to Au gusta, Ga., Tuesday, where he spent two days on business. esting and impressive sermon. Our peo ple are always well pleased with his visits. He always receives a hearty welcome. He leaves today for his Anderson home. Troupe. Fairfield Notes Personal Items-The Weekly Riddle for the Little Folks The weather is awfully cold for the month of June. For the past three days it has been so cold that lire makes a fellow ??l wviH 4 c.nifil wind is blowing! Dr. J. C. Chipley, of Calhoun Falls, came up to this place in his auto car Tuesday, and his machine showed that between here and his home he had passed through some mud. He was the guest of Dr. J. D. Wil son while here. i Miss Louise Barber, of the Lander Fe male College faculty, Greenwood, came j over to this place Tuesday, the commence- 1 ment in the college having taken place and her duties for the term ended. She will 4 spend a part of her vacation with her 1 brother-in-law, Mr. E. J. Huckabee and , family, and a part elsewhere. ] n Piunk Jnhnsnn. of Anderson, i drove his ear to this place Tuesday, where he spent several hours attending to busi- i ness. Mrs. J. H. Bell and her daughter, Miss i Louise Bell, went to Monterey on Thurs- I day and spent the day and night with Mr. I George W. Speer and family and the next < day drove to Mr. Will Bell's, in Anderson I county, and spent a day or two there be-' i fore coming home. I < Mr. Cody Clinkscales, a native of this section, now located in Cordele, Ga., spent . last week iu and around this place visiting ; his kinspeoplc. It has been 60iue years [ since he left here, before he reached his i; majority, to begin his business career, and from what can be learned he is making a ( success of life. I Thursday and Friday were rainy, dis-, agreeable days. Gentle rains were falling from early morning till late at night, and | now for the four days just past, brisk, cool, east winds have been blowing night and day. This unseasonable June weather ' made warming fires a necessity. It has j rained more or less every day till yester-' i day since June came in, and it is believed | that so much damp weather will do much I damage in causing an involuntary de- i crease in cotton acreage, as much of that . planted was not planted till late, and the ' i planters fcould not work it out before the i grass got such a hold, that it will inquire < hard and much work to subdue it, and some parts OI me erupt, jhu.iiicu mil uo.?o j to be given up. but with better weather1 much can be done towards saving all of , the crops planted, and without a change to J better weather soou. Those who expected to can enough fruit for home use will bo disappointed, as the fruit is rotting before it ripens. Rev. C. B. Smith, the Presiding Elder of the Anderson District, went to Latimer Saturday evening, held a preaching serv ice at Salem church yesterday at 11 a. m., gave to his hearers a good sermon, then held the quarterly conference for that charge, then aa Magistrate J. G. Huckabee of this place had attended both of the above services, he brought the above preacher to our home. They went over to j Smyrna church and the elder held another: i conference there at 5 p. m., and last night ] o.on tlia nnlnittn I net. lumpfl Insures Again act Will! It will carry One Thousand Di not assumed by t Fully one-thi: year were from t by lightning in t The highest : ever collected ha* The lowest has b To secure thi and pay interest tin rnnf V Vyil tAU A Vv/Jl a. regular rate. It Take a Thou Greenwood Mutu; your-house will s KELP A HOME ENTEfil FOR ] W. W. Bradl Director. IUU? X vu.< ? ? - ^ that makes us feel like our wraps, and we heard that a train passed through Troy that really had snow on the top. Farmers are busy trying to gather their fjrain, as the harvest time has come. We think the crop line this year. Mrs. It. H. Beauford and children, Eu genie and dear little Julia Belle from Be thiah, spout yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spence. They were accompanied home by little Lena Spence, who will spend a few days with little Julia. Mrs. Mary F. C res well is very sick to day. We hope she will soon be well. There was an "A No. 1" ice cream supper it the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. i'oung Saturday night, It being Miss Mary's and little Joseph Charles' birthday. A large urowd was there and all seemed to enjoy the stay while there. Plenty of cake and cream was served and some line music was also enjoyed. Among those present were : Mrs. Sallte Tolen and brother, Mr. Bob Wadkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wiley, Mr. aud Mrs. W. D. Wiley and little onc? Misses Janie Belle and Martha Ellen and Mr. Tom Wiley, all from Willlngton, and Miss Myra Young and brother, Mr. Rob ert Young, from near Bradley, and all the neighbors, making a large crowd. We wish these dear ones many more happy birthdays. We called Saturday to see Miss Mary Portertteld. She is better at this writing. Miss Sullie Creswell called Monday to see her, and Miss Jane Linzey. Mr. Wyley Long is improving some for the last few days. Mrs. Ifary Creswell celebrated her 74th birthday last Friday. All her children and grandchildren were present exoept Mr. David Creswell and family. It being i rainy day, they did not get there. A splendid dinner was served. Cake and ice jream were also served during the da . Everything nice and all enjoyed the day, wishing her many more pleasant birth Jays. Miss Zellie Langley was the pleasant visitor of Miss Belle Walker Saturday ..t?i.i. I Un>.V.?tH Ill?Ilb uiiu uauw?uui Mrs. J. W. Mullinax of Troy died Satur day eve, and wrs buried Sabbath iu the Troy cemetery in the pre?ence of many Friends and relatives who have lost a good friend. She had not been real well for some time, but we hope all is well now. The dear husband and loved ones have oui sympathy. Alma Yauhg is working for the prizv* Jiat our . Superintendent offered at Long j Jane a few Sabbaths ago. Miss Daisy Rollings worth. MIrs Mary ! Walker, and Mr. Edmunds from McCor- i nick were the pleasant visitors at Mis. UarthaCreswell's home Saturday night. Mr. Jamrs Horn and M1ss Mamie Lang ey were happily married last Wednesday Ill Fire, Wind i m ElAra Chal concurrent insurance to ollars, and yet pay all wii he concurring company, rd of its losses in Abbev windstorm and several insta he city were paid by this < occoccmfint flint tl LcllC VJi aoo^ooinv/iAw tiiu v vi > been eighty cents on the ?eh fifty cents. is low rate, it is not nec three years in advance, louses its rate is 30 per pays all claims promptly a sand Dollars on your hou al for wind and lightning j stand it supplement in an o PRISE. AND BETTER S INFORMATION APPL ey, ?? at 7:80 o'clock at the home of Mr. Edward Creswell of Troy. They were married by Kev. H. B. Blakely in the presence of many friends and relatives. We send them our best wishes for their future life. Our last riddle was first answered by Lavinia Creswell. The answer was, his daughter. Two little boys go to town to get some flour?we will say Reece and Roy?and drive Reece's goat. Reece carries one sack of flour and Roy carries two sacks to the wagon; which carries the heaviest load ? News of Bellevue This community has been visited during the past week with general showers of rain. ^ Miss Rebecca Wardlaw -is at home for vacation from the Woman's College of Due West. Mr. Blackwell, of Mt. Curmel, was in Bellevue Thursday. Prof. Whit#, of Sandover, was calling on hia frlftnHs \Verinesdav afternoon. Mr. John Wardlaw was In Greenwood Thursday. Messrs. George and Bob Watkins, and Mrs. Tolan and children worshipped with the A. R. P.'s of Lonp Cane on last Sab bath, also Mr. and Mrs. Burnett on the Sabbath before leaving for their home in Texas. Jeff Jones, colored, died suddenly of heart failure Wednesday afternoon. His home is not far from the Wardlaw bridge. He had just been to the convict's camp, and crossed the bridge on his way home when he dropped dead. Miss Janie Lee Morrah is the guest of relatives In Clemson. Our Bellevue people were all caught in a rain Sabbath afternoon while returning from church. We were rejoiced to see the rain, but the ladies did not enjoy it much, aa their winds were on their hats and dresses, but fortuuately they were not nurt. , Miss Lizzie Wardlaw attended commence tnent in Due West. Our college boys and gfrls are all at home for vacation. Our R. F. D. boys enjoyed a holiday last w?ek. There has been a considerable change in the weatlier. We have had the freshet that we usually have in June. The poor man's lien is now about in. plums and blackberries. We will have an abundance of fruit this year. COL. WALLINGFORD DEAD. The Greenwood Journal of June 7th con tains the following notice of the death of Col. Samuel Wallingford, who for a num ber of years was a member of the firm of Wallingford it Russell, engaged in the liv ery stable business here. Col. Walling ford had many friends here, who will re gret to learn of his death: "News was received in the city today of the death several days ago of Col. Samuel tyallingford at his home in Indiana. No particulars have been learned. Col. Wal lingford will be remembered by many peo ple In Greenwood. For a number of years he was a member of the firm of Walling ford A. Marshall in the livery business here." When you paint use good paint?DeVoe iwood / MrE MY tod Lightning rge n?vt Ailtlf A"f tuc anifuiu \jl idstorm damage ille County last inces of damage company, be company has hundred dollars. essary to insure cent, off of the nd fully. se in Abbeville jrotection and if 1U I1I1C CUiliyauj . TILL, HELP YOURSELF. Y TO J. R. Blake, General Agent. EAST END What "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About the City and Along Route No. 3. Abbeville, S. C., June 12.1912. Miss Winton Parks, of Rock Hill, is in i the city, the guest of Mrs. Dr. Gambrell. We know of no one whom the people of ( Abbeville would delight to honor more j than Miss Parks, as Abbeville claims her ' and looks upon her us one of the most pop- ' ular ladies of the city. Hosts of friends ] extend to her a most cordial welcome home agafti. Miss Hattie Horn is the charming guest of Mrs. J. F. Miller. Miss Horn is pleas- . antly recollected by many friends in the city as formerly the artistic milliner of Mrs. J. S. Cochran for several seasons. Mrs. J. E. Bailey and her handsome lit tie son, alter spending a lew days in cries tor, returned home last Monday. Misses Caroline Graves and Eunice Cal- s houn left yesterday for an extended trip J to northern cities, and will visit many places of Interest ere they return. Mr. James J. Jones, after along.absence| 1 came home from Beaufort last Saturday , night, giving thp family a delightful sur prise. He will remain for several days. < His friends are glad to see him again In his old home. Mrs. M. T. Coleman, as president of the Woman's Club of South Carolina, will leave next Friday for San Francisco, California, where 6he will attend the Woman's Club Convention. She will be accompanied by her friend, Mrs. J. L. McMillan. We wish 1 for them a delightful trip and safe return. Mr. Ralph Syfan, of WolTord, and his sis ter, Miss Marry Syfan, of Winthrop Col lege, are at home for the holidays. Miss Ada McMillan, after spending a few days at Clemson, will return this week, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Leslie McMillan, of Clemson College. Many friends of Mis6 Kate Marshall will rejoice to learn that she is now conva lescing and can sit up all day and see ] friends who come to inquire after her. Julia, the sweet little daughter of Mrs. ( W. E. Owens, is still quite sick, but we hope will soon be fully restored to health and her anxious parents and friends. jL/i. lvaj iuiu ruww nao just ^iauuatcu from the Medical College of Charleston, . and left yesterday to stand his examina tion before the State Board in Columbia. ' i^r. Power maintained a high stand in all 1 his classes. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Martin, after a de lightful visit to friends and relatives, left last Tuesday for their home in Spartan burg. Rev. Louis Bristow's family have moved ( from Magazine Hill, and are now board ing with Mrs. Hermon Benton. Mrs. Winkler is now spending a while at Hendersonville, N. C. Miss Alice Jones is home from Winthrop to the delight of her family and friends. Miss Annie Hill is at home from Lander College for the holidays. Mrs. Clyde Moore, of Munroe, N. C., 1 spent a few days of last week with Mrs. , Joe Thornton. Misses Blanche and Marie Gary, of liken and Greenwood are at home to the delight of hosts of friends as well as loved ones. Miss Blanche has been teaching music in Aiken, where she has won for her self an enviable reputation as a musician. ( Mrs. F. B. Gary has just returned from i a short stay in Baltimore. ALONG KOUTE 3. ' A number of farmers in the Sharon sec tion havt? joined together and purchased a ginning outfit and will hereafter do their own ginning. They will be ready for the next crop. This is enterprise with a vim. j Prof. T. B. Penney, after a most success ful session at the High School at Cheraw, is home for the summer vacation. Mr. W. H. Edmonds and family, of An- ' derson, came down last week in their hnndsome touring car and spent a day and night with relatives on route 3, leav ing their little daughter, Marie, and son, j Hucrh. to sDend a while with relatives and friends. Miss Sara Evans is home again and al most entirely well, to the great delight of loved ones and friends. Farmers arc still hustling. We saw them lust week hoeing in the falling rain and muddy fields. They seemed to realize that something hud to be done and that right away?kill gross. PEKSONAL. Miss Marguerite Sondley is visiting in Spartanburg. Mr. J. C. Hughes, of Edgclield, a popular engineer on the Southern railway, accom panied by his family, is spending several days here. Mr. Hughes arrived too lute to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Chal mers. Mr. W. J. Acker went to Anderson Mon day on Dusmess. Mr. W. W. Bradley attended the Clom soii commencement. Capt. J. E. Brownlee, of Brown lee, S. C., has been quite ill. His many friends will be glad to learn that his condition is great ly improved. Mr. Frank I'. McNeil, of Abbeville, was in Aiken Saturday and Sunday visiting friends.?Aiken Journal and Review. Btate of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucas County, J Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he li senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thi3 6th day of December, A. D. 1SS6. (Seal) A. "W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. 8old by all Druggists. 75c. Tike Hall's Family Fills for coaatlpatioa* Relieve Indigestion Almost Instantly A littie tablet called "Dige tit" ha9 brought instant relief to thousands? their owu statements are proof, two or three tablets after meals or when suffering stops fermentation, prevents dislret-s, relieves indigestion and al most instantly cures dyspepsia. Frown's DigeHtit is sold with the dis tinct nnd-rstanding that your mow y will [be refunded if vou w?nt it ? 60c. Ask at C. A. Milfoid's Drug Store. Why suiter with corns when Russian corn cure only oobta luc fx',- )x>ttlo at, Speed's't 1T85. ? 1912. College of Charleston. 128th Year Begins September 27. Entrance examinations at all county seats on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. It offers courses in Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, History, Polit ical Science, Debating, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Engineering. Courses for B. A., B. S., and B. S. degree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Vacant Boyce scholar ships, giving $100 a year and free tuition, [>pcn to competitive examination in Sep tember. Expenses reasonable. Terms and cata logue 011 application. Write to HARRISON RANDOLPH, President, Charleston, $. C. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House 011 Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 5 they will be awarded to those making the high est average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the ex amination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tui tion. The next session will op>*n Septem ber 1?, 1912. For further information and cutulrwrno nr1rlrr>fiR Pres. D. B. Johnson. Rock j3ilF, S. C. May 8,1912. THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Enrollment Over NOO? Value of Prop erty Over a Million and a Quarter ?Xlnety-four Teacher* and Officer* Decree CourHes Agriculture, Agriculture and Chemistry, Agriculture and Animal Industry, Chemis try, Mechanical and Electrical Engineer ing, Civil Engineering, Textile Engineer ing, Architectural Engineering. Short <'our8e* One year course in Agriculture. Two year course in Textiles. Four weeks Win ter Course in Cotton Grading. Four weeks Winter Course for Farmers. Cost.?Cost per session of nine months including all fees, heat, light, water, board, lunnrirv nml t.hft Twpssarv uniforms $133.50."' Tuition $40.00 additional. M'lIOLAKSIIII' AXI) KXTKAXC K i:\AMlXATIO\N The College maintains 167 four year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships and 51 one-year Agricultural scholarships. Value of scholarships $100 per session and free tuition. (Students who have attended Clemson College or any other college or university, are not eligible for the scholarships unless there are no other eligible applicants.) MHtolarNlitp and Entrance i'xaminn Cion-wiil 1>p Ih'KI ?t tli?? C?nnty Court llouMe on Jul}' 12tl>, 9 a. m. SpinIaii Open* WKPTF1IBHK I lib, I?I?. Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs, Presi-J dent, Clemson College, S. C., for catalog,! scholarship blanks, etc. If you delay, you may be crowded out. Tlii University of South Carolina. ' The University of South Carolina, a ilr&t* slass college with courses in law, Engi neering, and Commerce and finance. Forty-three teachers' scholarships worth S100 in money and exemption fro^i fees. A rare chance for an inspiring young man. The health and morals of the students ire the lirst care. Enrollment 443 students. Many improvements next session. Entrance examinations will be held at Jie Court House on Friday, July 12th, at ) o'clock. For catalog write to S. C. Mitchell, President. May 22,1912. 3t Columbia, S. C. SIGNALS ftF DISTRESS Abbeville People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them, Disordered kidneys give many }ig ialu of distress. Ttie secretions may be dark, contain edirnent. Passages are sometimes frequent, teauty, painful. Backache is often present day and Jight. Headaches and dizzy spells may oc jur. Weakened kidneys should receive juick help. Dou't delay ! Use a special kidney "emedy. Doan's Kiduev Pills are for weak jidneys, backache and urinary disor ders. Abbeville evidence proves their worth. Mrs. J. T. Perry, No. 79 Factory Hill, Abbeville, 8. C., says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills wilh highly satisfactory results and can stroiiKiyrecommenu mem. They were obtained from P./B. Speed's Drug Store and they brought relief from backache and difficulty with tlie kidney secre f ions." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 3ents. Foater-Milbum Co.. Buffulo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?D'-an's?and take no other. Good Stomach ? Keep a Box of MI-O-NA in Your House, I and You'll Always Have One. Some people ent too much, some drink too much, and huptliid* thousands of men smoke too much especially in I he evenii-g. Use discretion if you can, hut ifyoti can't, u-e wisdom. Take two MI-O NA stomach <J*blets b" ore you ?o to. bed and you'll awake minus a head ache in the morning. MI-O-NA s omuch tablets are guar anteed to eud indigestion acute or chronic; to jromptly banish gas, heartburn, soui risings, etc. They! are the best remedy for dizziness, hii : ? iiijrifi.imiii.uit liuiwltK'hp eotl-I lUUBUCa^, IHMwuiJ.noc, ~ ulipation, voiniiing of pregnancy, car or sea sickness, foul brcaih, night sweat-, bad dreams, coated tongue, languid feelinir. And a box only costs 50 cents at C. A. Milford'sandilruggistseverywhere. If you will use DeVoc's Lead and Zinc, Paint and pure linseed oil, which you can | pet at Speed's Drug Store, vou won't make 11 mistake. When you go for paint, say Dovoe. You will nevei be disappointed in looks nor ijuality. For side at Speed's. The place to get what you want Speed's drug btoro. A. M. HI] Our Motto: T Fresh shipment of Groc day. Ring 126 and our Groceries are whs Headquarters for White ton's Teas, Ferris Hai Everything Sold Under an A M tTTT.T. r SCHOOL ] Tablets Ink General School Speed's Dru SPLENDID nn/\ .... IV New York, PbiladeJ] Washington, an NOW OFFERED SB ABC AIR LINE It Schedu ] Leave Abbeville ( Arrive Richmond ' " Washington 1( " Baltimore 1! " Philadelphia " New York { All trains carry through Steel El< ing-Room Sleepers, which now enter tl Station (in the heart of New-York Cit^ No* 32, "The Atlanta-Birminghar Observation Car, Birmingham to New All trains en route serve meals in < Any agent of the Seaboard can fm ulcs, rates, etc. Assistan r Whenever you see an Arrow think (i of Coca-Col?. j-S.." xiiiinrT Free Deman THE COC Our new bookie vindication at asking. // I ?^ Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love, a farmer living near Coveim, Ua., says: 41 have taken Foley K'dney Pill* and fiiid llieni to be all you claim for tliem. They gave me almost in stant relief when mv kidneys were f-lnggiah and inactive. I can cheer fully recommend them to all sufferers from kiduey troubles." MeMurray Drug Co. James Frank Glinkscaies, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. AliBKVlLLK, S. C. Ollice?First Uoort'ity >lall. Varnish stains, wall finishes, brushes, at Speed's drug store. LL CO. 1HE BEST series arriving each be convinced that it we c]aim for them. House Coffee, Lip ns. Absolute Guarantee iOMPANY. 300KS Pencils 7 A Supplies. Lg Store. \ SERVICE pliia, Baltimore, id the East . RY THK ? A R D AILWAY les fso. 32 No. 38 5.02 p.m 2.08 a.m r.22 a.m .0.05 p.m >.17 a.m 8.35 p.m 2.14 a.m 10.00 p.m 1.23 p.m 1.04 a.m 1.40 p.m 3.50 a.m pctric-lighted Pullman Drnw le new Pennsylvania Railroad f). " ' . n Special," carries a throngn York. lining cars?service a Ufa ' nish infnrmfltinn ns tn snh & C. D. WAYNE, t General Passenger x uaudiicd There never was a ~) thirst that Coca-Cola couldn't satisfy. [t goes, straight as an ar w, to the dry spot. And besides this, isfies to a T the call for * nething purely delicious nd deliciously pure?and vholesome. Delicious Refreshing J Thirst-Quenching V td the Genuine as made by JA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA. t, telling of Coca-Cola Chattanooga, for the : n3 IjmmI to Kowii KxpetiDfN. 's. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich., how she did so : "I was bothered my kidneys and had to go near >uble. I tried a sample cf Foley iey Pills aud thpy did me so much that I bought a "bottle, and I feel tbey saved me a big doctor's bill." [urray Drug Co. [EN BUYING, BUY ONLY THE BEST. No More, But Gives the Best Results. L. IMoniquint, Esdaile, Wis., says vife considers Foley's Honey and Compound the best cough cure on marker. "She has tried various Is but Foley's gives the best result II." McMurray Drug Co.